davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-03
Notice Of Final Homestead Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. y ID.
April & l'si
Nc,i.,e i, hereby given that TIA. following
named settler has tiled notice of his intrn
lion 70 make homestead final proof in sun
port ~ Ills clam aad that said proof Will he
made before Z knwerdii,i>. Judge aud EN
oiscio Clerk OF til, County Nenrt of Emmons
county NJ ~. al his Office III Linton N ~.
pn Monday. May II. 1906. VIZ:
FlORlS NJ ITEM ER>,It
III L, No la5l5- dated Marched lno.
fo. the : K Of NJ. w 4. aud NJ OF :. w i
Of SEQ ~. Twp $50 NJ. Rye y w. of ath
Y. NJ
ii,.sna,nes the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon ana cui'va-
tion Of said land. VIZ
Peter + Drnos. OF Hull. N; -
John Jacob liayeln;tn. OF liull. "
iianse liiem>iri. OF Hull: ~ ~
Th,odot,s llieIl>cnii. of HUI. N "
Nj II JEWELL. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-03
For state 5 Attorney.

Toih. k-.lbsies.n Voters u Ernr-aan> County
hereby announce uly candidacy ~
states Attorney. sLRjea' - the VII - til
Republican voters O. IL. rnUnfy q ~. pr,
mary ..ec;Asn VI J un- 4. 1877
E.tst.ss;.u3y t,Yt, " Hymn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-03
Notice Of Final Homestead Proof

LAND UFFItf Al FT>N AN' r.
March -. ls-s
Notice is hereby siyea that tie following
named settler has Tiled uatiee9f lis iu;.-tl-
tion TO Il axe hon,>t..s a 'iisti pieef iii sup
port OF his claim. and that sa;l proof y III
f,s made t,.f9r. 6 Eow.r,iink. .its-r ana
~ Ofiico Clerk OF the County ,ost; u f,a-
mons county. y. u. al Ms sislee III Linton
y D..on Monday, May Il l.-s'. VI
NlNZENZ >ELLLER
II + No lli2b dated jun ~ l,:a'.
For IL. : =. OF = T.. |, ~ -, :tfse I.
pt \. f. !. 81 80 L. l@ss ~ y ~ i
W OF Fifth Y VI
He lanes the following wltlse~~. t9 Pr9Ne
his continuous residence ts,9n stisd eui'lN5l-
ton of said land. s.s.
John h. Baume:.rtnei d. >tlss-5t- y y
Ranlanu> Wasner.st >fIsasftlf- ~
Bendiek Bichle,. ~ We>;';ssid- y y
Tyn8en Hoffman, - ".~'tf.l9s. \ 81
NJ. u LEV Eli. h..l.l.-i..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-03
For County Auditor.

Toife Republican o,es> II I'm mon, County
| hereby snnoUDc.- thai IT card.
date a. 'iie primary election - Jun- = i''
r., ~. Republican io,u.rai4eu Tot 1uDni.
A A. no. ,->f,.->, {. = I, ftiTI>
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-05-03
The Rebublican Convention.

Following is a Isl II counties. and
the number u Delegates 10 the state
convention - which eaci county IS
entitled:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
M'CALL GOES OUT
 SUCCEEDED BY ORR
The Retiring President Proud of the
 Result of His Administration.

New York, Jan. 3.-John A. Mccall today resigned the presidency of the New York Life Insurance company, and Alexander E. Orr. was named in his place at a salary of S50,0 a year MT McCalrs salary was S1O0,0O0. The board of trustees also cut down the number of second vice presidents so that hereafter there will be two of these officers instead of three.
 MT. Mccall, who has for fourteen years held the office which he resign ed today, sent letter to the trustees, in which he stated that his errors probably seemed greater to him than to his critics, but that he was com forted to think of the company's un- precedented achievements and to know that no officer or trustee had profited improperly at the expense of the poli- Cy-holders.
 It is uncertain whether MT. Orr will retain the presidency beyond April l, next, when MT. Calls term would have expired.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

not seem likely that a meeting can be held this week. The statehood bill is in the hands of a sub committee, and some members of the sub committee will not arrive until next Monday.
 Although the statehood bill is almost complete, there are some details yet to arrange such as division lines for judicial distri,ts in the new state. Nor has the final draft of the prohibition amendment yet been made. It is the intention of MT. Hamilton to rein troduce the bill after it has been per fected, so that the amendments will not be necessary on the floor of the house All this may put it over until the Phil ippine tariff bill is out of the way though there would be no great oppO- sition in displacing the Philippine bill for the statehood bill.
 No time has been set for the limit of debate on the Philippine bill. The measure coming from the ways and means committee is privileged and can be taken up without a special rule. It is expected that an agreement to vote may be reached after a reasonable time.
 Chairman Payne will open the de. bate on the bill tomorrow, according to present arrangements and some members of the minority is expected to follow
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
A CHICAGO WIND.
One Man Killed and Much Property
 Destroyed.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-One man was kill ed and score of persons injured and fully $100,000 worth of property de- stroyed by wind storm which struck Chicago tonight. At one time during the storm the wind reached a velocity of sixty miles an hour. Many pedes- trians narrowly escaped being killed by flying signs or falling chimneys.
 Along the north shore where the wind seemed to exert the greatest force trees were up-rooted and everything movable was torn away. In Evanston and South Chicago, as well as in the city proper, the wind worked great havoc. The greatest loss was in South Chicago, where an open hearth furnace in course of construction by the Illi- nois Steel company, was blown down. Several men were working on the fur mace at the time, but all escaped in- jury. The steel company estimates it's loss at $50,000.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
Otherwise the Great Struggle Would Have
 Begun Last Summer
Since Then all Preparations Have Been Competed-Ger- many Has Openly Begun to Gather Resources for the Mobilization of Troops.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Neither the American ambassador to France nor the like official at Berlin could treat of the situation which now exists be- tween France and Germany in any re- port, which could be published here without involving him in trouble But 1t is believed that the explanation of the last German move in ordering vast quantities of transportation materials is to be found in the fact that last July when the Morocco situation developed an acute phase, the French general staff discovered the entire army, and especially the transportation facilities were not in a condition justifying France in adopting an aggressive atti- tude. So the negotiations suddenly as- sumed a mild tone and have dragged along up to this time. Meanwhile the general staff went to work with great assiduity to correct the evils which had developed, with the result that within the last ten days it was discovered that in the opinion of military experts the French army is in better condition than at any period in its history. The weakest point last summer was dis covered to be in the mobilization. and this has been strengthened so that vast bodies of troops can be collected at the chief centers and transported to the frontier posts in an incredibly short period of time.
 It is believed here by officials who have kept close watch on the situation that the Germans have likewise been quietly and as far as possible increas- ing the efficiency of it's army. But when the internal resources failed in the matter of producing a sufficient number of military railway cars, and 1t became necessary for the German government tO gO to foreipn countriac
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

higher in London, closing at z eSO. 2s. Cd. for spot and z 79 15s for futures. The local market continued quiet, but the tone was strong and there was still rumors of sales for prompt de- livery above prices quoted. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at 1S.756S1935 and casting at 1S.37k @s1S.S7A. Lead was unchanged at 917. los. in London Locally the market was steady and a shade higher on spot position, with quotations ranging from 5.60@$6.0O. Spelter was higher at z 29. IS Cd. in London. but remained quiet at 6.5O@ s6.60 in the local market Silver 64% {; Mexican dollars 50 cents.
 GRAIN.
 Chicago, Jan. 3.-Argentine news favored the bulls in the wheat pit to- day and as a result the market here was firm, Initial quotations of May delivery were sS9s @sSas to SSA.
 The range for the May was between SSA and SS5s @SSA. The market closed firm at SSk @SS5s.
 May corn opened at 44as to 441A, sold between 44% and 4412 @445s and closed at 442.
 May oats opened at 32h, sold off to S2$ and closed at 32as @3212.
 CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 Chicago, Jan. 3.-Cattle receipts 19,- 900 head. Market steady to 1Oc higher. Common to prime steers 3.25 s6.25; cows, 2.S5@$4.25; heifers 2.25 5@$$5.0O; bulls, 2.00@$4O0; calves 2.50@$7.50; stockers and feeders, 2.400$425.
 Sheep receipts, 10000 head; market best steady; sheep 4.50@s6.00; year lings, 6.0G@$6.S5; lambs, 5.25@$7.S5.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
1HE GREAT REWARD
 STIMULATES ACTIVITY
In the Search for the Assassin of
 Steunenbers-

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 3.-Hogan, the suspect under arrest at Caldwell, in connection with the assassination of Former Governor Steunenburg was ar raigned before the probate judge at Caldwell today. He was charged with the murder of Steunenburg Hogan had formerly demanded his release and this action was necessary to hold him.
 Besides Hogan, five other suspects are held in jail. Officers who were at the Occur dAlene during the disturb ance there are on their way to Cald- we'll to look at the prisoners. The big reward of $25,0O0 offered for the arrest of the assassins is causing some friction between the local officers and the private detective who come ill to work on the case.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
WANTS DEPEW
 TO GET OUT
Resolution in the New York
 Legislature
The Author Denies that He is Carry. ing Out the Expressed Will of the President.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 3.-The New York state legislature started off with a rush today. Aside from the reading in both houses of the governors an . nual message the most important de- velopments were the election of Speak CT Wadsworth, thus finally closing one of the most sensational speakership campaigns of recent years, and a long debate in the senate over Senator Brackets resolution requesting the resignation of United States Senator Chauncey M. Depew on the ground of disclosures in connection with the Equitable Life Assurance society. which ended in Senator Brackets withdrawal of the resolution for the time being.
 The debate on this resolution at tracted the closest attention. Sena- Ytors Coggshell, Raines and Maltby led the defense of Senator Depew, but joined Senator Bracket in the desire for prompt action upon the resolution They eulogized the junior senator on the score of his many great public ser vices, and urgently pleaded for the inn mediate defeat of the resolution. Sen ator Raines described Senator Depew as sick man and objected to any de- lay In the matter. declaring that it was brutal to keep such a threat hanging over his head for even a week
 Minority Leader Grady said that the democrats were not prepared to act upon such proposition on such short notice, and asked for a reasonable time to confer as to their attitude. Senator Marks held that only a careful study of the actual evidence taken in the in- surance investigation, rather than newspaper reports, should be the basis Of action in a matter of such great inn portance.
 Senator Bracket disclaimed any personal feeling against Senator De- pew and declared that his resolution was in no way consequent upon his former opposition to MT. Depews re- election as senator. He insisted that his action was prompted by a sense of public duty. In the end, however, he asked leave to withdraw his resolution. Senator Raines objected to this. b1: the withdrawal was sustained by a vote of twenty-seven to nineteen. It was not regarded as test vote, sev- eral senators declaring that they voted for withdrawal only out of courtesy to Senator Bracket, and to the minor ity members, who asked for time for the consideration of their action. A report gained currency tonight that Senator Brackets action in some way represented the wishes of Presi- dent Roosevelt. Senator Bracket re quests the Associated Press to con- tradict this rumor
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
HAMILTON UNREADY.
Blow Holes i- the Bill Which is to be
 Railroaded Through Today.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The bill reduc- ing the duty on Philippine products will be the regular order of business in the house of representatives tomor- row and for several days thereafter, instead of the statehood bill, as had been previously arranged.
 This change was necessary because the statehood bill is not ready to re- port, while the Philippine bill was re- ported before the holiday recess and is now on the calendar. Moreover Chairman Payne of the ways and means announced that he would call up the bill when the house met after the holiday recess, and there will be no reason for delay because of insuf- ficient notice.
 Chairman Hamilton of the committee on territories has been at the capital since Monday and has endeavored to get his committee together, but it does
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

Tor the needed supply it was paten. that such an order could not be con- cealed. So to make the best of the situation the news of placing the vast order for transportation material was boldly announced from Berlin as an answer to the French unofficial state ments as to the preparedness of France for military action.
 As to the part of the United States Is to play in the approaching Moroc- can conference, it may be stated on the best of authority that Messrs. White and Gummere, the American delegates, will go into the conference absolutely uncommitted to either the French or German contentious. The governments view is that America has by virtue of her ancient interests in Morocco, rights even superior to those of any European state in deciding the critical questions which will come be- fore the conference. The basis of this statement is that America. single handed, made war upon the Barbary states, wiped out piracy in the Medi- terranean waters and concluded the first treaty of any civilized nation with those states, treaty which has form ed the basis of the demand of every other nation Tor favored nation treat ment at the hands of Morocco. So from considerations such as the per petuation of the open door and fair trade for all in Morocco, the United States government feels that it has the right and duty to participate in this important conference. As to the ques- tion of policing the Moroccan frontier it stands uncommitted either to the s.,k. f..- -r. creation of an international police force, or the French plan of employ ing Algerian police for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
THE BULLS HORNS.
That's the Place to Take Hold.
A man says:

A man says:
 Some years ago. while employed as an inspector by a large woven wire fence company, I was compelled to give up my position because of ill health brought on by coffee poisoning.
 From childhood ' had used coffee freely, and for many years had no thought that there was possible harm in it.
 But as time went on I gradually became the victim of indigestion. then of heart trouble, then of habitual headaches, and finally was completely knocked out by nervous prostration. which lost me a good and profitable job that I had held for years.
 At first I scarcely knew what to do. as medicines seemed to have no last ing effect, but it was up to me to do something. and I turned my attention to my diet. Having read more or less about the injurious effects of coffee, concluded that I would experiment to see whether that was the cause of my troubles
 At first l cut down my coffee ai- lowance half, using Postum for the other half of my table beverage. This helped me some, but did not do what
 
 ly I still suffered more or less with headache and nervousness. So I just took the bull by the horns and cut the coffee off short. From the day that I began to drink Postum exclu- sively my health began to improve. and I have continued its use. as I eX- pect to do for the rest of my life.
 The result is that l have not had d headache in years, no man has better digestion, my nerves are clearer. more vigorous and accurate than ever be- fore.
 Shall be glad to testify at any time that Postum Food Coffee did ell this for me, and keeps me hale and hearty. can do no less" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book The Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
HOGAN'S REAL NAME.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 3.-The fourth day of the work of the officers engag- ed in running down the persons or person responsible for the murder of ex-Governor Steuenburg mas developed the real name of the man calling him. self Thomas Hogan. He i1as admitted he is Harry Orchard. He has also ad- mitted that he was in the Occur D'Alenes until the time of the trouble there in 1899. He was living at Burke, and was member of the Burke min CTS union.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
THE DECATUR TRIAL.
The Case of the Raging of Mdship-
 man Is Closed.

Annapolis, Jan. 3.-The case of Mid shipman stephen Decatur, Jr., who for three days has been on trial before a naval court martial for the alleged hazing of Midshipmen Isaac N. Me- Crary and Gaylor Church, was given to the court shortly before o'clock this afternoon. At 4:45 the court had decided upon the findings, which will be forwarded to the superintendent of the naval academy for his action.
 Under the law the record then goes to the secretary of the navy. but Sec retary Bonaparte has announced that he regarded his duties in the matter as merely ministerial and that unless some glaring error should have passed the superintendent notice he will ap prove the action of Admiral Sands.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

others injured. The track of the storm, about seventy-five yards wide, swept in a northwesterly direction, leveling trees and small buildings in it's path until it reached the residence district where it's course was changed for a few hundred yards. It carried away trees and even portions from dwellings, but did not demolish a house. On Washington street, it turn ed northward, tearing down the sheds and acid warehouse of the Georgia Cotton Oil company also blowing sev- eral freight cars from the track.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
A MYSTERIOUS KILLING.
Given a Death Wound While Lying in
 Bed.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 3.-Chas. A. Edwards of New York, formerly president of the Passaic Chemical company of New Jersey, and more re- gently president of the General Chem ical company, with an office in New York City, was mysteriously given a
 death wound from pistol ball, while lying in bed during the night, the guest of his brother in Jaw, Chas. A. Miller. So mysterious was the case from the outset that Deputy Coroner Pond opened an inquest at police
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
MOTHERS SACRIFICE
 WAS INFFFECTUAI
Unable to Rescue Children from Blaz.
 ing House Perished With Them.

Las Vegas, N. NJ. Jan. 3.-(SpeciaD A messenger arrived in Las Vegas this evening from Trementina. sixty five miles away. bearing the intelli- gence that the residence of BenitO Sanchez had been burned to the ground this morning. and that his wife, four year old daughter and two year old son had perished in the flames. The mother was a short dis tance from the house when she noticed that it was ablaze. and ran to save her little ones. The charred bodies were found. their positions showing that she had tried to shield them from the flames with her own body.
 The father, who is in Las Vegas. was found, and was prostrated with grief. The origin of the fire Is un- known.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
A DOMINICAN BATTLE.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The state de- partment has received a cablegram from Puerta Plata, giving an account of an uprising there. It says: "The revolution broke out here late today (Tuesday). General Rodriguez fought his way into town and then retired. Not less than twenty-five were killed and many wounded. General Caspedes is holding the fort. There is still fight ing"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
A CRIPPLED STEAMER.
Sought In Vain in the South
 Pacific

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 3.-The steamer Queen arrived in port today from San Francisco, but the offices did not sight the disabled steamer City of Pueblo. Captain Prebie, of the schooner Char les Nelson, spoke to the Queen last Monday and told Captain Johnson of the accident of the Pueblo.
 The Queen went fifty miles out of her course in search of the Puebla. The steamer Irving this morning from the south reports that the Puebla was not sighted
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
A WINTER TORNADO.
1t Cut a Path Through the Town of
 Albany, Ga.

Albany. Ga, Jan. 3.-A heavy wind and rain storm struck the western part of the city at 1:30 o'clock, Gemol- ishing the acid chamber at the great shed of the Virginia Carolina Chemi- cal company, where Ben Jones. a ne-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
ENSIGN WADE'S TRIAL.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Orders have been prepared at the navy department reconvening court martial at Mare Is- land navy yard. which tried Ensign Wade, engineer officer of the Benning- ton at the time of the explosion, the findings in that case having been dis approved by the secretary of the navy. The findings will be sent back to Cal ifornia for revision.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

headquarters following a long and searching inquiry during the day at the Miller homestead.
 Pond informally gave his opinion that it would have been impossible fer MT. Edwards to have shot himself and get rid of the weapon and it was equally mysterious, as to the point from whicn the bullet was discharged. Determination of these facts, if it be possible, was left to the autopsy, which will be held tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
THE DAMAGE AT VLADIVOSTOK.

Victoria, B. C., Jan. 3.-ArrivaIs from Vladivostok state that 12,000 buildings were destroyed in the revo- lution there. Travellers arriving, in Peking from Harbin state mutinous Russian soldiers are being joined by Chinese adventurers and bands are constantly making pillaging expedi- tions to different Chinese cities.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
STOCKS.

Amarg Copper 1O7%; Sugar 1511a l; Anaconda 271; Atchison 91; pfd 105 A !; N. J. Central 222; C. & O. 55%; St Paul ISIS; Big Four 1O6; c. & $. 29B 1st pfd 6S%; 2nd pfd 53A; Erie 4S1k; Manhattan 1874; Metropolitan 12214; M. P. 100; N. Y. Central 15012 i; Penna. 143A; St. l.. & $. F. 2nd pfd 471A; s. P. 66; U. $. 97; U. s. Steel 43; pfd. 106; w. U. 93.
 BONDS.
 U. S. 2s reg. and coupon 1O2%; U. s. 3s reg. 102A; coupon 103; U. $. old As reg. 1O3; coupon 10Sh; U. $. new As reg. 130A; coupon 1301A.
 METALS.
 New York, Jan. 3.-Copper was
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
Hamilton Bill Will Probably not be Brought
 Into the House Today
Prediction that When it Comes Will be Either Killed or Rendered Harmless-Displaced by Philippines Tariff Measure.

Washington, D. C., Jan. S.-(Special) B. Senator Beveridges plan to rush the statehood bill through the house io- morrow will probably fall and the bill will be considered next week when I expect to see it killed in the house CT amended to suit Arizona.
 F. M. MURPHY.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
SPfCUlATORS GAVE WAY
Under the Heavy Price Asked for
 Money.

New York, Jan. 3.-The movement of speculation today contested the in fluence of the continued stringency Of the money market with more persist ence than was the case yesterday, but gave way to weakness at the last, as on yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
KANSAS BLIZZARD.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 3-The snow storm reached the proportions of a blizzard at several points in centra, Kansas tonight. The temperature had dropped to twenty degrees above zero.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

Yeast-"Wnen I go home from the club at night late my wife always shuts me up tight" CrimsOnbeak- Well, you deserve to be shut up if you go home in that condition" Ton EerS Statesman
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.