davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
PUBLIC IECO8DO.

Henry Brcitbsrtb amends locations of two mines, Squaw creek district.
 A. stewart and ]. <. Acker locate three mines. Turkey creek district.
 I. B LeCorr and II. n. Hanci is. cate Lucky Boy mine, Black Hills dis. trict.
 Chas. IT. Hooker and wife to WI Holiday. W deed, $l00; lot, Jerome.
 I. 1. Broyles. vs. &. F. r. and P. C.. ct al., decree, quietinR title to lots 2, !. [. block T, Ash Fork.
 Jas. I. Broylcs and wife to W. .. Scbieveley. W. deed, 5000; lots 9, !, {, block ,, Ash Fork.
 S. F.. Fuller and Andrew Peterson locate two mines. Weaver dist.
 ]. C. Newton locates Stine placer, Rig Bug district.
 r. NJ. Murphy and wife to Cbas F.. Pennington, W. deed, $50; lot Flcury add. Prescott.
 Monica Mines Co. files copy articles of incorporation from New Jersey.
 Monica Mines Co. appoints Ziba o. Brown as resident agent.
 Estate James X. Vail to r. T. IIur. ley. bill of sale. $iI3,OOO; numerous horses cattle, etc.
 F. T. Hurley to Coconino Cattle Co.,. bill of sale, same property.
 Estate James A. Vail to r. T. Hur. ley, deed. $il3,OOO; humorous lands in Coconino county.
 Bank of Arizona to A. ]. Head. deed, slo; lots. block ., Prescott.
 Mrs. r. A. Bashford to Develop. mcnt Co. of America. m. deed, &l0,0OO; sll int. in three mines, Slate creek dist.
 W. F. Staunton to same party, m. deed, Ia int. in same property. Harry Jacobs locates Alameda mine, Silver Mt. district. J. o. Lockhart and r. A. Jonson To. cate Read Cloud mine, Cherry dist. D. J. Shea and Co. to Nat. Cash Re gister Co.,, agreement, $605, one re' gister. S
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08

formed and organized in every pre. einct throughout this territory for the purpose of fighting and protesting agains, the joint statehood measure passed by the congress of the United states of America. with tho object of uniting the territories of Arizona and New Mexico into ono state: and, be it further
 Resolved. that wc. the citizens of Morcnci here assembled. do herewith organize ourselves into such a no. por,isan anti. joint statehood club, Co, the purposes above set forth"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
MINE WARNING woTrcy.

Notice 's hereby given that the uu- ders'gned, owner of the Neiman group or claims, and located about 90 miles west or Hillside and adjoining the pat en'ed claims of Lawlcr < Wells, in '"e Eureka mining district, Yavapai county Arizona, will not be responsible Tor debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said pro. perty while it is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 Ky \. J. Gnasb, attorney.in.fact.
 'V"' etaoinetaoi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
MARRIEs FAY rEMPLEroN.

PiTTsBuRG, Aug. William Joshua Patterson was married to Fay 'empIeto", the aetrc-'. in Ridley park, near Philadelphia, yesterday. He is n widower, aged 42, and president of n f''tsburg contracting company. He is wealthy man, but not . millionaire.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
WARNING NOTICE.
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
 The Golden Key Mining company Q. the following named mining claims, to wit; Golden Key, Golden Jewel, Gold. er Gem, Golden Crown, Mountain View ahd Bedrock. situate in Green. wood or Eureka mining districts, Mo have or Yavspai county, Arizona. will not be responsible for any debts con. tracted for labor performed or material Furnished or for accidents sustained by the parties at present working tho above.nained claims under bond and lease.
 q. CHARLES DAVIS
 ALICE F. DAVIS.
 Dated Feb. 1. 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
MINE WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un. der"'gned, owner of the Neiman sroup or claims, and located about 30 mile. west of Hillside and adjoining the pat en'ed claims of LawIer < Wells, in the Eureka mining district, Ysvspai county Aris., will not be responsible Tor debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said nrop. sr'y, while it is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 By s. J. 0nssh, attorney. in. fact.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Approved Mineral Survey.
(from Fridays Daily.)

(from Fridays Daily) Humboldt Visitor.
 Mrs. Alice Head Of Humboldt, is visiting in the city.
 Hero from Dewey. Mir. and Mrs. A. !. Carroll of Dewey are visiting in tho city. i Left for Jerome. Joe Douglas left yesterday for n business visit to Jerome.
 In from Mayer. R. Randall of Mayer is in the city on Q short business visit. .- Here from Turkey.
 George ". Freyda. the Turkey creek mining man. Is in the city. Back from the Coast.
 Dr. and Mrs. II. T. Southworth have returned from visit to the coast. Merchant Visits.
 T. NJ. Earnhart, the Kirkland mer. chant is in the city on q business visit. mihing Man Here.
 William Nellis, the Mayer mining man, Is in the city on mining business. Left for McCabe.
 George Mason Jeff yesterday for MeCahc. where be has accepted posi-. ton.
 In from Davis.
 Martin Nelson came m yesterday from the Davis mine on q short bushes. visit.
 Back from the Coast.
 Miss Viva Head returned last cv. cning from m extended visit at the coast. Hero from Mayer.
 U. NJ. Allen who has mining inter. l est. in the Nave, country. |. in the city. A Flying Visit.
 Under sheriff W. M. NcagIe paid a flying official visit yesterday to Ash Fork. Returns to England.
 Mrs. NJ. l.. Greenwood. who has been visiting her son William md Mrs. SamI. Hill, returns today for her home in Eng. land. She will make a side trip to the Grand Canyon, and will be accoinpa. n'cd thither by her son and Mrs. IIiD. Back from Jerome.
 Attorney Leroy Anderson returned yesterday from u professional visit to Jerome. Senator Visitors.
 Mrs. w. B. McWhortcr and Mrs. W N. Cook of Senator are visiting in he city. Back from Visit.
 Mrs F. x. Campbell returned last ev. 'ning from a visit with relatives In Wnslow. Crook Machinery Arrives.
 Yesterday two carloads of mach,p. 'ry for installation at the Crook mine ,rrived at Poland. The machinery will
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08

iicc of the peace Kcohahc on mis' dcmcanor charge, found not guilty and discharged from custody. Attorney Locates Hero.
 Charles r. Whitchcr, an attorney from New York. and gentleman who has high standing in the legal pro. make Prescott his future home, and IS locatcd in offices in the Bank of Ari. zona building
 stockman Here.
 l.. l.. Harmon. who has extensive stock interests in Yavapai and Mari copa countirs. arrived here ycStcrdas from Tempe. where hc recently made . shipment of four carloads of cattle from the Kirkland and Skull valley ranges. and will leave today for an out. ing at th" coast.
 Probate Business.
 Yesterday in the probate court thc inventory and appraiscmcn' of the estate of A. !. Wood. deceased. was iilcd and recorded and inc adminis,ra, or granted an order to sell tho personal property of the estate without delay. \ marriage license was issued to Alfred r. .Iobns and Miss Rena r. IIoyt. both residents of Jerome. To Celebrate Labor Day.
 At the last meeting of Typograph ical Union No. 37j of this city a committee of three was appointed to mce, with similar committees from th" carpenters union and other labor organizations in this city for the pur pose of taking preliminary steps in regard to a celebration ,o bc held in this city on labor day, the Gr-t Mon Jay in September.
 Approved Mineral Survey.
 The surveyor general has approved the official survey of the Mountain View lode mining claim. situated if the Verde mining district. Yavapa county. The survey is designated a' survey No. 225i and is claimed b, | Richard Lamson of Prescott. He Ina, also approved survey No. 2e77 fo, the Saint Louis lode. situated in thu Cherry creek mining district, Yavapa county. This survey is owned by W | K. Allen.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08

iicc of the peace Kcohanc on mis' dcmcanor charge, found not guilty and discharged from custody.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
City News 2
 ....In Brief ;
IAHnMAAAaAAhAAAAAAMhMAhA

From Thursdays paily) fore from Goldficld.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Leaves for Wagoner.

Miss Ethel Phillips will leave th evening for Wagoner, where she h, accepted a position as teacher of ti school at that place.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
On Business Here.

]. <. Garrett. thc iIassayampa min ing man. was in tho city yesterday on a business visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Back from Chino.

\. C. Rc"s, one of th. old time r, dents of this county. returned vest day from visit with relatives Chino valley.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
An Official Visit.

Deputy Sheriff John Merritt return rd yesterday from an official visit i' Copper basin.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Here from Walker.

Robert Robcson, who has mining in tcrcsts in the Walker section, is hero on business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Tn from Tonto.
Visiting Here.

Mrs. George II. phar arri' icr'lay from Los Angeles on with her daughter, Mrs. Shirle crson.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Back from Pasadena.

Charles C. Glass. chief engineer the city water works. returned last ening from n business visit to Pasad
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Hero from Copper Crock.

1T. T. Daley. the mining man. cal in yesterday from the Copper ere section on a visit with his family.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08

Company |. Natonal Guard of Ari. '<ons i'phssel through here last evening sn ro'sc from Flagstan to Austin, 'rems, 'to tako part in the maneuvers of thr weg,,lsr soldiers and the na- iional guards of southern states and territories
 Discharged from Custody. ... .. ..
 Charles sianiner who was recently arrested 'n the Kirkland neighborhood, was yesterday arraigned before jus.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Here from Middleton.

uete fTom miuuiotou.
 Alan T. Kcndrick. the Middleton mining man. came in yesterday on n short business visit Here from Blue Bell.
 F. X. IIaggo,t, superintendent of the Blue Bell mine, came in las, evening from his mining camp.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Back from Ssligman.

Dis'ric, Attorney K. r. Talbot h. returned from an official visit to A Fork and Scligmau.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
FAMINE IN FRISCO
Labor Very Scarce and Wages
High-The Schedule That
is Paid,

The principal contractors of San
Francisco are a unit in stating that
there is a scarcity in that city of all
classes of labor. More especially does
this apply to carpenters. electricians
and plumbers. Common labOrers re-
ceive from So to 1925 per day of nine
hours and are hard to get. The United
Railways have 1000 men employed in
the maintenance of way department,
and would employ 1000 If they could
be secured. They state there is moth
ing so far as can be judged, that would
materially decrease this demand. even
when the wet weather sets in next
November. Contractors state that
sub-contractors are throwing up
their jobs for lack of men.
The following schedules of wages
prevail today for an eight-hour day.
Bricklayers, 81; bricklayers' helpers,
$3.50; cement workers, Sc; hod car
riers. 81; plasterers. Sc; stonecutters,
$40: carpenters, 81; carpenters
helpers, $3.50; cabinetmakers, $3.50;
bill men, $3.50; fathers, Sc; shinglers,
81; painters. 81; painters helpers, 81;
fresco painters, S.; sign writer's, 81;
paper hangers. 81; plumbers, IS:
plumbers helpers, $3.50; .machinists,
1915: timers, 81; sheet metal work.
ers, 81; boilermakers, $3.50; station
airy engineers. 81; tile settlers, 81;
giaziers, 81; common laborers, So to
1925.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
PRESS At DENVER.
International League of Press
Clubs Began It's Convention
Today.

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Denver. Colo, Aug. 27.-Today ush-
ers in the week Of the convention of
the International League Of Press
clubs. for which the Denver Press club
and the newspaper men of Colorado in
general have been preparing for
months past. 1t is the sixteenth an
nual meeting Of the league, and it
promises to be the greatest gathering
OF newspaper workers ever held in
America. Today was devoted to the
reception Of the visitors. who arrived
in town on every train. Included
among the mare many prominent writ
ers from all parts of.the United States.
and from Canada and Mexico. The
convention will begin its sessions to-
morrow morning. Plans fop the en-
tertainment of the visitors will in
clude complete tour of the state. a
visit to the leading mining camps, the
coal fields, the agricultural districts
and excursions to the mountains.
where several unique features will be
introduced. One Of the inducements
held out to visiting newspaper folk is
a prize Of $1,000 gold bar. which is
to be awarded to the winner in q
Colorado prize story contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
THE new RATE Law
Affecting Railways Goes Into
Effect on Tuesday,
Aug. %.
Pres. to The Evening Times.

Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington. Aug. 27-By next Tues
day, the 2Sth inst. when the new rail-
road rate law shall become effective.
it is expected that practically all men,
bers of the interstate commerce COM
mission will be in Washington. Com
missioner Franklin X. Lane of Cali
fornia, arrived today. Speaking of the
new rate law. Mr.. Lane said: so far
as my observations have extended, a
disposition is manifested by all the
railroad companies to comply with the
act. have seen some publications
to the effect that at meeting OF the
railroad officials. including attorneys
at Atlantic City, an effort was made to
devise ways of evading. at least in
some respects, the operation of the
law. But l take the view expressed
by Commissioner Clements that no
concerted action will be taken by the
railroads of the country to overturn
the law. In the west, particularly on
the Pacific coast, the railroads are
making their arrangements to conform
to the new provisions as soon as pos
sible. Naturally, questions of differ
ence may arise, from time to time.
that may have to be adjusted in the
courts, but the law will be observed
generally beyond a doubt"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
SEA S|RT CONTESTS
Crack Rifle Shots of the U. S.
Gathered for the Annual
Contests.

Associated Press to The EvenseE Times.
Sea Girt, N. j.. Aug. 27.-During the
Two weeks beginning today the famous
rife ranges here will be the scene of
the greatest gathering OF rifle shots
that the United States ever has wit
messed. The occasion is the rifle
matches shot under the auspices of
the national board for the promotion
of rifle practice, the National Rifle as
ISOLATION of America and the New Jer-
sey State Rife association The tour
nament opened today with the matches
of the National Rifle association and
the New Jersey State Rifle association.
which will continue through Thursday
and probably longer.
Nearly forty state teams are entered,
with four from the regulars and one
from West Point. The new contest
ants this year are Alabama. Arkansas.
Louisiana, Mississippi. Colorado. New
Mexico and Oklahoma. Victory in the
national match. according to the opin-
ion of majority of the experts here,
probably rests among New York. the
United States infantry. Ohio, the
marine corps, New Jersey and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Cash prizes aggre-
eating $1,000 will be distributed among
the winners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
INTER SCHOLASTIC
FOOT BALL
LEAGUE
One for High School, to Include
Grand Forks, is Pro-
posed.

There is a movement on foot at the
present time for the formation of an
inter-scholastic football league which
would include eight OF the prominent
high schools of northern Minnesota
and North Dakota as we'll as normal
schools and the Fargo college. The
institutions proposed to be in the I'M
ion include the high schools of Fargo.
Grand Forks. Moorhead. Crookston,
Velley City. jamestown, Grafton, Dew
lis Lake. Fargo college, Fergus Falls,
Valley City normal and Moorhead nor
NAL. There is possibility of some
changes being made as the plans are
advanced but there is reason to be-
lieve that the institutions mentioned
will be all willing to join and place
football on higher plane than it has
heretofore reached. All of the schools
are enthusiastic supporters of foot
ball teams and back them financially.
Correspondence will be carried on and
by the time the schools open there
will probably be something definite
done.
There are many advantages offered
by the union that would be impossible
to gain otherwise. a schedule that
would be fair for all could be arranged
and there would be no possible dispute
as to the championship which would
be won by one of the schools.
1t is proposed that small fee be
charged all entering which would go
towards the purchase of trophy for
the champions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
MILLIONS OF BUTTERFLIES.
They Cover Trees in the Vicinity of
Angus,

Crookston, MIMI. Aug. 27.-Accord-
ing to a telephone message from Post
master J. F. Montgomery of Angus.
one of the most peculiar sights ever
witnessed was watched by hundreds
of people Wednesday.
Millions of butterflies. which have
been more numerous in the north
country than ever before, settled upon
the trees in the entire country abouc
Angus. The sight presented was so
peculiar that the entire countryside
turned out to witness it. The trees
were SO completely covered that they
appeared to be as brown as from the
frosts during the late autumn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27

to be held in Bemidji under the aus
pieces of the Beltraui County Agricul-
tural association has been prepared
and is now being given publicity by
J. A. McAvoy. secretary of the associa-
tion.
The races will be held Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday. September %. 90
and 30, and the following is the pro-
gram:
September 2S-2:15 class pace or
trot. purse 5000. m. class pace or
trot, $780, One-half mile running race,
$5C.
September 29-2:25 class trot, 2:2S
class pace. purse $500. $3.50 class,
pace or trot. $500. One-half mile run
ming race, $50.
September 30-Free-for-all, purse
$780, 1885 class, pace or trot. $500.
One-half mile running race, $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
COAL BLACK CAT THAT
BRINGS BEST OF LUCK
Special to The Evening Times.

special 10 The Evening Times.
Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 27.-Every-
body thinks their cat is the biggest
and best. Perhaps it is, but the big
black cat which for several years has
taken the place of watch dog for the
X-Zalia corporation at 55-57 Battery
marsh street, is as fine a specimen as
one can wish to see. The story of how
this cat came to them is interesting
At the time that their last office cat
was lost they advertised for it's re-
turn, offering reward of IS. But the
cat did not come back. Instead came
letter from woman in New Hamp-
shire saying that she had litter of
three kittens as black as the ace of
spades, and she wanted to find a good
home for each pet. Realizing that
company which thought enough of a
cat to offer reward for it's return
would give good home to one of her
kittens, she asked the X-Zalia corpora
flon to take one of them, and so down
came the cat. tiny, timid little thing
at the time. but it quickly took a lik-
ing to its new home. The cat has
never left the building since. Do your
best and you cannot even get him onto
uAe siue~dIk. wager IN run OFTEN
has been made to throw him onto the
sidewalk. but ''Trixie" clings with his
claws to ones clothing and makes
such fuss that tits impossible to
even drop him from ones arms
"Trixie" always runs for the counter
where one, entering the door, has to
ask for the party they wish to see.
Strangers say, What beautiful cat"
and start to make friends quickly, and
the way he sizes one up is amusing;
he does not like to be handled by
strangers and shows 1t plainly. But
come to know him and he runs up to
greet you. He follows the employees
about the building, runs for ball
thrown and retrieves like dog. AS
the X-Zalia company's manager says:
He is one of the few cats whose
friendship is worth having, and the
proverb is true about a black cat
bringing good luck. If you don't be-
lieve it. look at our sales book"
"Trixie" weighs over twenty-three
pounds, measures thirty-eight inches
from the tip Of his nose to the end of
his tail and stands sixteen inches
high. His fur is long, black and silky,
although not coon cat. He is just a
good, old-fashioned house cat and as
wise as the prOverbial owl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
% o o o D o o q 8 o o o Q o o o q o q
. THIS IS MY 9Th BIRTHDAY o
. Archbishop RiOrdan. o

- % % @ @ @ @ @ @ @ O O @ @ o 9 o @
Patrick William Riordan, archbishop
of San Francisco and one of the best
known prelates Of the Roman Catholic
church in America. was born in New
Brunswick, Aug. q. 1S41. When he
was an infant his parents removed to
Chicago and it was in that city that
his boyhood and youth were spent. He
received an excellent education, re-
ceiving his primary instruction at
select school and later spending four
years at Notre Dame university. He
completed his education. at the uni
versity of Louvain, Belgium, from
which institution he graduated in 1864.
After the completion of his studies
abroad he returned to Chicago, becom-
ing professor of theology at the semin-
airy of st. Mary's of the Lake. From
1868 to 1883 he served as pastor of
several churches. one at Woodstock.
ILL.,, another at Joliet, and finally of
st. James church in Chicago. On
Sept. 16, 1888, he was consecrated titu-
lar archbishop of Cabesa and made CO.
adJutor with the right of succession,
to the see of San Francisco, to which
he succeeded Dec. %. 1884.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-27
WANT SUPPORT OF STAGE HANDS.
Chorus Singers Union Asks That No
Contracts Be Signed.

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
New York. Aug. 27.-The Actors
Protective Union and Chorus Singers
Union No. IA, composed of the chorus
singers who were in the Metropolitan
Opera House company last season,
tried yesterday to get the delegates of
Il contract with Director Conried until
4 contract was made with these sing
ers for the next season. Some time
ago the Central Federated Union de-
cided that no union should make
contract with the Metropolitan Opera
House management until the chorus
singers union was employed. The
matter came before the Central Fed
Grated union yesterday.
Delegate Salzberg Of Chorus Sing
ars' Union No. IA, said that before
these singers went to Europe the men
all declared their intention of becom-
ing citizens. He believed that no con-
tracts should be signed until they were
re-employed. The delegates of the
Actors Protective Union took the
same stand. They said that the sing
ers were willing to pay their own
passage to this country if they were
guaranteed employment.
I'VE have no kick against Director
Conried," said Delegate Kelly, of the
theatrical Protective Union. Our
contract expires on August 81. and Mr..
Conried has always been square with
us. To refuse to renew the contract
would be equivalent to going on strike
and sixty Of our men would be on the
street, while the opera season does
not begin for several months. The
same thing applies to the musicians.
1t would be absurd for us to take such
action. under the circumstances.