davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
CUTS OFF GIRLS HAIR

Milwaukee Boys Strange Conduct
Leads to His Arrest.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, March 9.-John Radtke,
Is years of age, was arrested at the
Seventh district school charged with
cutting off the hair of a score or more
of East Side schoolgirls. The police de-
clare that the boy has been carrying
on his work since the first of the year.
No explanation is given for the boy 3
action. 49,, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
To the h, Man Who Gets His
Clothes Made-to-Order:

Clothes Made-tO-Order: b
I am sorry for any tailor who
goes broke, and I feel particular,
ly sorry for Mr.. E. A. McNiece,
the swell Duluth tailor, because.
he was Almighty fine chap and
his goods and styles were a credit
to the business. H.. But he was
forced to the wall, and he had to
quit, the chief reason being that
his prices were too high and be-
cause he gave tick to every Tom,
Dick and Harry. --..:'' -,,~r.' ., ->~
Anyhow, I got his stock at a
price that enables me: to sell suits
and overcoats made to order from
his goods at my prices Very fine
spring goods in cheviots, Scotches,
worsteds, blues and blacks for
suits, and Whipcords and cheviots
for overcoats. i.
Mr.. McNiece sold these goods
in Duluth and up on the Iron and
Mesaba range for $35, $40. and
q $50 and as high as $3.50 for an
! overcoat. These all go at my
a price, $15. u T.. :.=z>"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31


by Repuc Cno Make tn following
egS in tn interest he eop
a
fHv
Way Comm renn sdsrnna and Especial
CONSTITUTE iona amenn t being declared invalid wp giving peopeo
Aaw aungt ene
servant
cite ANDY be assessed nd amdh
marng inspection ar inform ess Of products
nnomne6
w wi eh If these promises
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-08
Assassination of Governor.

The Boise Statesman is authorized
to announce that Steven Adams, ar
rested at Haines, Ore, ON February
20, in connection with the Steunen-
burg assassination, has made a full
and sweeping confession. This sec
ond confession is far more important
than that made by Harry Orchard.
This is a statement made by James
McPharland, famous detectiye, last
evening in the presence of Governor
Gooding and J. H. Hawley, who is in
charge of the prosecution.
McPharland added that the Adams
confession fully and exactly corrobo-
rates that made by Orchard at the
very point touched on by both.
Moreover" McPharland continued
"Adams knows far mo- of the work
ings of the inner circle than Orchard
did, and was able to give a mass of
detailed information that Orchards
confession did not cover.
"The confession of Adams" he said
corroborates that given by Orchard
in every substantial point connected
with the assassination of Governor
Steunenberg, Adams, however, was
not at Caldwell at the time of the as
sassination, nor was Orchard at the
time of the unsuccessful effort in
November.
"The man who assisted Orchard on
that latter occasion, as set forth in
Orchards confession was Jack Simp-
kips.'
Still another statement made by
the detective was that the Adams
confession gave details of a large
number of murders that were not
referred to in any manner by Orchard.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-08
F00LING COUNTY
ASSESSOR RISKY.
Tax DOdeine Very Serious Matter Some
Statutory Requirements,

1t behooves the taxpayers to tell
Assessor B. J. O'Reilly the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth regarding their taxable prop.
erty and its value when he calls.
Otherwise they place themselves in a
defenseless position where it may be
made very interesting for them, as
well as costly.
Tax-dOdging is a serious matter
and in addition to being liable for
perjury, tax-dodgers, if found out,
are liable to haYe their property as
sessed at five times what it would
otherwise have been. To make tax
dodging more difficult it is provided
that half of the additional taxes
shall go to the informant. The
statutes referring to assessments and
the duties of citizens in giving valu-
ations are as follows:
Paragraph 3S48, section 18:-''It
shall be the duty of every person
owning or having charge of or under
his control, property in this territory
subject to taxation, and as in this
title provided, to make out and de-
liver to the assessor between the first
Monday in February and the first
Monday in June of each year a
correct list of the same, as required
by law, whether he shall receive
from the assessor notice or demand
to do so or not, ETC."
Paragraph 1851, section 21:-"If
any person shall give the assessor or
his deputy a false name, or shall re-
fuse to give a list of property as is
by this title required or shall refuse
to swear or affirm to such list, he or
she shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
and shall be arrested upon complaint
of the assessor or his deputy, and
upon conviction before a justice of
the peace, he or she shall be pun
ished by fine of not less than $40
nor more than $500, or by imprison-
ment of not less than two days nor
more than three months, or by both
such fine and imprisonment. "-Ex.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-08
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents
filed for record at the county seat,
compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart
James Langerman and G. Beruattc
file proof of labor on l claim in Cop
per mt. dist.
Bessie P. Anderson ct al locate
claim in Greenlee dist.
J. Frank Wootan and G. w. Phil
lips are appointed deputy assessors.
Stevans Copper Co. file proof Of
labor on 81 claims.
H. G. Shafer and wife to Isaac N
Stevens, deed, 800, lot 2S, blk. A.
Hills add, Clifton.
United States to David Coffman
patent, lots and 5, S NV, 15, I S,
26 e, 159 acres.
Ollie L. Derbyshire to Geo. w. Viii
liams, power of atty, to sell int. in
claims.
R. s. Knowles files amended loca,
tions of 2 claims in Stanley Butte
dist.
A. N. Lewis locates 1 claim in
Stanley Butte dist.
A. H. Packer and wife to Mary A.
Packer, deed, 800, 2t acres in NV,
1t, 5, 26 e.
J. P. and j. H. Fault locate claims
in Stanley Butte dist.
Thos. Dayis and J. S. Allison locate
l claim in Stanley Butte dist.
Mercedes Flores and wife to w. S.
Munday, deed, 800, part lot 3, blk. 5,
West Clifton.
Geo. E. Stevens locates l claim in
Copper mt. dist.
Jesus Cuaron and to Apolito Gals,
bill of sale, S275, house No. 262 on A.
c.. ground, Morenci.
bill of sale, S275, house No. 228 and
furniture on Longfellow ground.
N. r. Christman to Juan Meras,
bill of sale, 5000, house No. Isl, a. G..
Co., Morenci.
Juan Meras to Gila Valley Bank &
T. Co., bill of sale, $3.50, same.
Lorenzo Padilla to Gila Valley
Bank & T. Co., bill of sale, S275
house No. 166 on A. C. Co. ground
mo town..
Arcade Valencia to Lorenzo Pa
dilla, bill of sale, $3.50, same and
furniture.
P. C. Little, probate judge, to
Morris Rabenowitz, deed, lots 2, 8
and 9, blk. 10, West Clifton.
Joe Pemsyl to W. Z. Wootan, bill
of sale, cattle.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-08
Always Keeps Ghamberlaln's Cough
Remedy IN His Home

"We would not be without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept
on hand continually in our home, -
says w. w. Kerny editor of the In
dependent, Lowry City, Mo. That is
just what every family should do
When kept at hand ready for instant
use, cold may be checked at the
outset and cured in much less time
than after it has become settled in
the system. This remedy is also with
out a peer for Group in children, and
will prevent the attack when given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears, which can only be done when
the remedy is kept at hand. For
sale by all dealers in medicines.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-08
Opening Old Mines in Grant County

II. r. Fry has made a find near the
old Victoria mines, south of Gage
Recently he opened negotiations with
the Hearst-Tevis people regarding
the dumps of the Victoria mines, anG
was asked to make an offer for them
In order to do this intelligently he
visited the properties. AS is known
| the Victoria mines are in a small
hill, or mound, about three miles
from Gage station. Large pockets
have been found IN the mines con-
tanning ore that ran high in lead and
silver. 1t was worked many years
ago, and large quantities of ore
taken out, and the pocket cleaned
up, when work was stopped. Some
years ago Michael Burke, of Deming,
a brother of Mrs. Hearst, secured a
lease on the mines. He followed a
streak of ore, which led into a pock-
ct, from which, it is reported, he
cleaned up some $4,000, which lasted
him the rest of his life. The streak
is there yet, for some other ambitious
man to follow. While Mr.. Fry was
at the mine he noticed a couple of
more small hills, and concluded to
look them over. He found a pros
pect hole on one, on which but little
work had been done, and on the
other he found another place, on
which considerable work had been
done. He picked up a piece of ore
from the dump, and showed it to a
miner who had worked in the camp
for years, and was told there was
nothing in it. The place had been
abandoned because no ore had been
found. 1t looked like ore to Mr..
Fry, and he had it assayed, and found
it went 25 per cent. in lead and
carried forty ounces in silver. He
then went back and located the long
abandoned prospect. He sampled
the dumps carefully, and found he
could net thirty of forty dollars ton
from the ore, and there is at least
two carloads on the dump. This will
give him little velvet with which
to do some prospecting on his claims.
The deepest opening he found on
these long abandoned claims was not
over fifteen feet. AS in the Victoria
mines there is no work done that is
below the level of the surrounding
plain Mr.. Fry is quiet confident that
with deep work some valuable de-
posits are likely to be discovered.
No one knows VINO originally located
these claims and did the work on
them, but Mr.. Fry is confident that
whoever did the work never had the
ore assayed, and quit discouraged be-
cause be found no ore like that on
the Victoria properties. The place
is not far from where H. F. Brink
man discovered the abandoned VOL
framite property, from which he has
taken a great deal of valuable ore.
1t is queer how valuable prospects
were abandoned in this country, and
are occasionally discovered. 1t is
probable that if the Victoria mines
were not patented they would long
since have been abandOned.-Lib
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-08
A Scientific Wonder

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve scien-
tific wonder. 1t cured e. r. Milford,
lecturer for the Patrons of Husban-
dry, Waynesboro, Pa, of distressing
case of Piles. 1t heals the worst
Burns. Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Cuts,
Wounds, Chilblains and Salt Rheum.
Only 25c at all Druggist.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-08
TROPICAL CYCLONE AT
MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI.
Many Lives Lost and Much Property
DESTROYED.

A cyclone swept through Meridian,
Mississippi, on the night of the 2nd,
cutting swath through the business
part of the town four blocks wide
and fourteen blocks in length.
Many people were killed and Grip
pied and more than S1,OO0,O 900 worth
of property destroyed. After the
passing of the storm fire broke out in
the devasted district, which added to
the horror of the night. The town is
in ruins
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-08
Sleeplessness

Disorders of the stomach produce a
nervous condition and often prevent
sleep. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive
organs, restore the system to a
healthy condition make sleep possible.
For sale by all Dealers in Medicine.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-03-08
SOCIETIES
Masonic Calendar for The Year.
Coronado Lodge No. 8 F. & A. M.

March 10th, Regular meeting.
April 7th, regular meeting,
May 5th, regular meeting.
June End, regular meeting.
June Both, regular meeting.
July, no meeting.
August 4th, regular meeting.
September 1st, regular meeting.
September 29th, regular meeting.
October 9th, regular meeting.
November 24th, regular meeting.
December 29th, regular meeting.
Annual election of officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
HOPPE PICKED To
WIN From SUTTON

YORK. December 1.-THE Won
dertul rms made bv willie Hoppe al 1872
balkline in his uractice fOr the CHAMPION
ship match with George Sutton. "a week
from tonight. has aroused as much pub
Tic interest a. n IL were for the ISL title.
And. after all. IL Is 0uife likely TO De a
more spectacular arair than the more
diucult game eS Sutton is q PLAYER who
is cauable % most sensational cua WORT
There IS very little cash s-eculation on.
the match in hiniard-rooms around New
YORK. Home IS . favorita in the few
waEera that have been laid. Fns skill Is
no longer held cheaDlv bv the exnerts.
They began 20 take the youth serfous1v
after he had defeated Slosson. and now
thai ne has ~vanGuisheF Schaefer. sutton
seems % be the only man left who has a
chance witt him.
Sutton wir return 70 New York this
week for practice. He ie not Vet a room
owner hove end he win 40 ~o0st % hts
work Of D"lv's and ~ Ora M~0~irvs+ar's
room ~ Har'er7- II HIS practice With
lake Sohaefer out West he made few ex-
rnption01 averagos but is 2 PLAYER who
NAV 10 ei'her very good or very poor IN
q wafch game
Sufton's fr'ends saw that W0nne VIII not
~ie WV Ni~h rrfns On a sfronoe table If
CraNd Co~fra1 poI0ca However f0a
voutH har aiu-aVa baan y c0ni Viewer no
fore bio crowds We 50 vNrne ana no has
confidence TIC ue-e- Worries TIE s1,os,iH
ha ~ he h4st chat uioh+ for ~ NO ffroa
ei~ca no LANDAU bnra after wsnninr tho
'i''@ IN France has he boen doing such
consistent w0rfS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
FINE ATHLETIC FIELD
FOR The EXPOSITION
Track-Builder at Norfolk Making
Arrangements for the
Work.

NORFOLK, VA, December u.-Air. w.
IL. Robertson, athletic field and race
track builder and contractor. arrived in
Norfolk from New York to-day 10 confer
with the exposition officials IN regard to
the athletic field and racetrack for the
exposition.
The plans for the athletic field have
peen draw by +. w. Iubien. civil en-
gineer, of New York City. and calls Cor
a straightaway 22o-yard dash, and a cIrcu-
lar quarter-miie run. with the field snort
accommodations within. The seating ca
pacity at the lowest estimate viii be
1900. and In all probability will FAR ex-
coed this figure. a baseball diamond ana
football sridiron viii also Do layed out on
the field.
Mr.. J. f. Sullivan. president OF the
American Athletic Union, VIII make a
visit to Norfolk next week to look over
the situation and aid MT. Robertson I'm
drawing up the final construction plans
for the field. Work win begin imme-
diately, and Mr.. Robertson win remain
in Norfolk until the field is complete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
WANT INCREASE.
Scott & Stringfellow Issue Letter
on c. & 0. Dividend

AIessrs. Scott & Stringfellow bankers
and brokers. Of This city. have Issued a
copy Of certain correspondence between
The firm and Mr.. John p. Green. chair
man OF the finance committee OF the
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. in which
the local firm contends tina the earnings
and fiscal epo Of that company Justify
a greater dividend than the I per cent.
now paid. The explanation on the part
OF the railroad is that the apparent bal
ancc OF nearly four million dollars. after
the payment Of dividends. was in large
part used for additional eQuipment ana
In extraordinary expenditures made
necessary to care for the large and grow
ing business Of the line. about &. 10000
being applied thereto.
scott g. 5trinfellow declare in their
letter that the current assets OF the road
IN 1906 were more than two millions in ex-
cess OF the 1860 figures. and S9l.4 @ in ex-
cess or current assets in 1901. as against
an excess OF current liabilities OF sf23 100
in 1907. not including loans. Yet IN 1870.
and also 10 1901 and 1902. only one per
cent. dividend was paid when one and a
half per cent. was justified by to show
Ing made IN those years. 1t is clearly ap-
parent, say the brokers, that a dividend
OF one and one1ralf per cent. semi-an-
nually was more 1ust.fiable I'm 1896 than
the one per cent. annual dividend in any
previous year.
The firm concludes that capital must
be provided for tile Chesapeake and Ohio
on a more liberal and permanent plan.
and that equipment trust obligations
should be funded rather than increased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
PropertY Transfers.

Richmond: Corinne r. ard Percy G..
tlsom to William r. Purcell. Jr.. I7f1-f
feet on north lire Main Street. 50 ga feet
east Of Ihirty-nrst Street. $50.
Sophia and Thomas. =. W~cstcrman's
trustee % John H. and Louisa a. Miller.
OF feet on seventeenth Street. southeast
corner or Washington. 2.175.
@. O. Worsham 10 Mary Eta Brown. A.
rect on south line Of Grace Street. 3f- feet
vest OF Alen Avenue. SN5.
William wagner and wife to Edward
Nasu. 20 feet on north line Of Goddin
street. northwest corner OF Erin Street.
~. q. TAYLOR. Jr.. and Thomas r. Ro,le
and wives % Americas u. Basinger. %
foet on east line OF Thirty-third street.
23 feet south Of Leigh Street. 5000
George *. Sims 90 w. D. Denney. 3e
feet on south side of Canal Street. is feet
west OF Foushee street. $500
H.. r. and j VI. Scammell. Mary T..
and Alfred r. Huh1n. Victoria NJ. ana II
J.. Wilkinson. Albion g. and James r..
STACK and wives. and June r.. Rose a.
and Mary Stage 20 W. T.. Stagp. interest
in 1&2 feet on north lime Of AIsin street
corner of Rome Walk Road. and M feet
on Main street. near tine Chimborazo
Park s..
Adolphus Blair and wife to a. IT. Burr
interest ~ - feet on south side OF Canal
street 1918 feet west Of Eleventh
street. subject 20 deed OF trust for 2.50O.
Herrico: John A. Nicol and French f.
Ramdel and wives to Daniel s clarke.
lot No. II. SQUIRE No ID. lot 40 e in
square No. 3 plan OF Highland Park. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
BOTHHER IS TRAINING
PRINCETO ON WRESTLERS
Orange and Black Team Round
ing Into Shape for
Meets.

PRINCETON. y. J.. December To-
owing 20 tine fact that the ntercolieg1ate
wrestling meet Will be held al Princeton
this year, the undergraduate have
shown a greatly increased interest in
tile sport this fall
Twenty Or thirty candidates have had
daily drills ia rudimcntary work under
Coac4. Bothner for tho last two weeks.
and IN the first novice meet. held De-
cember 9Th, d great deal of promising
material was brought 10 light. Several
more novice meets viii be held from time
10 time throughout the winter, so as TO
maintain at active interest in the sport
among the students.
With George Bothmer. champion light
weight wrestler Of the world. TO coach
them. the Tigers have hopes OF a cham
pionsnip team this year. only four mem
lego. Pie place OF J. r. Cross in the
u5-pound class viii be the hardest on
these vacant positions 10 I'LL. although
several bantams have been giving very
fair accounts % themselves.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the coming winter. all the
meets consisting o. bouts In each OF the
seven Weights.
February l5th-Pennsyivania, at Prince
ton.
February 2d-lsa vs.. 1910.
March 2d--Pennsylvania. at Philadel-
phia.
March Sth-Yale. a; New Haven.
March Lth-Coiumhia. at New York.
March 22d-Gtercolegiate meet, AT
Princeton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
MRS. MAX WOSS
BUYS TROTTERS
VIII Make Bid for the Title of
Horse Queen OF

LEXINGTON. ky, December u.-There
is a new claimant 20 Tie throne Of the
trotting horse queen OF Austria. when
AIRS. Polly McFhee. tile woman who inn
ported many American-b-ed t~rotters and
held the record OF winning owners for so
nl'ny years. died. r. was thought there
would hardly be another 10 take her place.
Mrs. Max Woss, a woman OF great
wealth, a native OF Hungary. IS in this
country now buying @trotters for exporta-
ton. and q her Intentions regarding the
establishment Of a large breeding farm
and racing stable are carried out Austria
VIII have another horscwoman OF inter-
national reputation.
Mrs. Woss's husband. Max Woss. was
this year the second largest monoy-winne
IN Austria His stable won the largest
number Of races. Tho success OF Brownie
Wilton, purchased not more than "A year
ago from John Splan here. has decided
MS Vie 70 Invest extensively in American
trotting blood since arriving IN this
country a few weeks ago Mrs Woss has
bought Grattan Bells. 2.l0 Ia and Primo
selma 2-N 5-A besides some brood
mares and colts. These and others which
are 10 be purchased viii he added to the
large number OF horses already ia her
establishment near Vienna.
Mrs. Woss has twenty-eieht horses I'm
training, among which is Princess Meta.
for FIVE years the champion race mare of
austria She IS q woman OF rare fude-
ment, 10 which her husband attributes
ms success on tie Austrian turf. lie is
known rs the Bud Doble Of Austria "
While In Lexington Mrs. Woss said.
through her interpreter. Bert Saaeer. that
sic mad every confidence in "a racing
staoIe IN which there was an infusion
or American blood Princess Nefta- she
said. Is an iniauder. but that thu sire
or her dam was AN American-bred horse
Mrs Noss thinks she viii eventually
place at the head of her breeding estab-
a stallion which has won one
OF more Of Americas classic races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
LONG SHOTS WIN At
CITY PARK TRACK
Fourth Race, at a Mile, Declared
Off and Selling Race Run
Instead.

NEW ORLEANS, December 1.-THE
original fourth race at a mile was called
on az City Park to-day. and q selling
race, with fourteen entries. was substi-
tltei Weather clear and cool. track fast
Summarizes.
First race-ave and a half furlones; SELF
ng-Druin 90 10 y FIRST, Doubt rs 20 -
second. Captain Hale Us 70 - third. Time.
1.a rs.
Second race-seven furiongs-Harry
SCOTT - 70 j. first Jack Dolan 10 70 y
second. Charlie Eastman q A. o. third.
Time. rs rs.
Third race-nile and Q furlonE. selling
harmakis 10 u - nrsI. Padre a 20 j.
second. scaiplock go 10 j. third Time,
l-55 3-5.
Fourth race-six furlongs. selling
Hickey 90 70 u hrst. Farorita 90 70 y
second. Goidlc 90 70 j. third. Time.
lis 81
Firth race-hve furlongs-ColIoQuy r. 70
I'D FIRST. Bonart Is TO - second, Voting
o. 20 y tllrd. Time. 1901 IS.
sixth race-six furlongs-Rebo g 70 D
hrst Toboggan q 10 81 second, AirshIp
% 10 j. third Time. ia SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
Meeting Of Directors Will Be
Held Next Month

4 meeting OF the directors and mana
gers OF the Virginia State League has
btci called FOR the early part of next
month. in which plans for the b-etternaNt
oi me league next season viii be dis
cussed All OF the men invited VIII be
present and the meeting Will he Of great
Importance U the league.
IN a meeting a great mLanv tr,les ~
men among the teams will be made and
the teams will be shifted AROUND SO that
an old men who are not satisfied with
tneir management can switch TO other
teams that want them.
PRESIDENT Jake Wells Will preside for the
last time ~ this meeting. and a now
president Will probably be elected by the
directors and managers. No names for
the presidency have been mentioned as
Yet with the exception Of President
Lucas, OF the Northwestern League. AND
he viii hardly be elected. Some man
from virginia Will he chosen in AN Drob-
ability. and the policy OF the league kent
ia The hands OF N~irginians.