davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
BUTTE CITY MAN
KILLED AT FUNERAL
MAD RUNAwAYs PUT MANY
LIVES IN JEOPARDY.
Gardiner, Driver Of Frightened Horses,
Was Thrown Against a Pole and
Almost Instantly Killed -Four Wo-
men Thrown Upon Pavement Escape
with Cuts and Bruises.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Oct. 31.-After wild ride Of
nearly six blocks behind team of maddened
horses, Joseph Gardiner, hack driver, was
dashed to death against a telegraph pole and
four women whom he was driving to funeral
were thrown out and seriously injured. The
women were Mrs. Annie Mautz, Mrs. Lizzie Lin
dusky, Mary A. Sullivan and Mrs. William
Price. All received painful cuts and bruises
but it is believed they will recover.
Gardiner was driving along street which
passed by the railway track, and the horses
became frightened at the whistle Of locomo-
tive and started at top speed realized
danger to his passengers and stuck pluckily to
his post, meantime attempting to quiet the
maddened animals. The hack careened like a
ship in a heavy and the frightened women
screamed loudly Help from any source save
the man on the box was impossible, and pedes-
TRANS were compelled to stand idly by and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
TEACHERS PROGRAM OUT
Southeastern Association Plans Int
estlng Program at Winona-

WINONA. MINN.-The official program 10
out for the eleventh annual session Of the
tion, to be held in this city Nov. s, 8 and TO-
1t Is the most Dretentious program ever at
tempted by this association, and its arrange
ment Is largely the work Of Superintendent
W. F. Kunze Of Red Wing, president of the
association.
The relation Of education to waywsrdness
and crime Is dominant note In the program,
the aim being to show how education can be-
used as a preventive Of these evils and for
the, upbuilding Of the people. The convention
sessions may be classified in three sections
sessions and sectional meetings and round
tables.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
CHIEF OF POLICE INDICTED
Tullar Of Fort Dodge Charged with
Killing His Antagonist in Fight.

ROCKWELL CITY, IowA.-Myron Tu11ar,
chief of police Of Fort Dodge has been in
dicted by the grand jury here for manslaughter,
it being charged that he killed George e..
Dugan, q farmer. in a fight over race horses
Dugan and Tullar became involved in dis.
pute over the relative merits of race horse
and in fight which ensued Tullar. who is a
physical giant is said to have beaten Dugan
In terrible manner.
After the fight Dugan went to horse trough
nearby to wash the blood from his face and
while doing this fell dead. A mob Immediately
gathered and Tullar was threatened with lynch
ing, but was hurried away to Jail.
case probably will come up for hearing at the
January term of court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

witness the struggle between the frightened
horses and their driver @g8a "a
Suddenly the team veered toward the side
walk and the next instant the hack crashed
into telegraph pole, hurting Gardiner from
his seat as if he had been shot from gun,
and throwing the passengers in all directions
upon the pavement.
Gardiner struck the pole with his chest ami
life was crushed out almost at once The hack
was spltntered, but the cushions undoubtedly
protected the women from the full force of the
conclusion and saved them from fatal injury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
GAS FIND SEEMS IMPORTANT
Tremendous Flow Struck at 500 Feet
in wyoming.

BILLINGS, MONT.-News reached here last
evening that gas in paying quantities has been
struck in well which is being sunk near Gar
land, Wyo. S. H. Keoughan says the flow was
encountered at depth Of about 500 feet, altho
lighter strata had been struck at lesser depths
The blaze shoots up to a height of more than
twenty feet, and the pressure exerted on four
inch pipe is exceedingly strong.
Mr.. Keoughan. who has sunk many wells in
Texas and Louisiana, says flow Of the same
strength in that country would cause tremendous
excitement. He believes that the prospects for
one Of the finest Gas and oil fields which have
come with the range Of his long experience exist
in this field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
MARSHALL. AND GRONNA ACT
Late Postoffice Recommendations for
North Dakota.

CAKES, n. D.-Congressmen Marshall and
Gronna Of North Dakota have made the follow.
ing postoffice recommendations
Removal Of site Of office at Crosby, in VIII.
Hams county, to the railway; appointment Of
Wells county; establishment Of office at Kermit,
in Williams county. and appointment Of Ole o.
Christensen; establishment Of MCCULLOUGH, in
Williams county. and appointment of +. ]. Nc
Cullough; establishment Of Garden in williams
county, and appointment of Peter G. Armstad;
establishment Of Schell, in Williams county, and
OF John T. Anderson, Penn, in Ramsey county ;
ape! appointment Of Charles Fuotor. at Ray, In
Williams county, to succeed Ira Elliott, reslgned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

were Instituted IN the supreme court. have
fled answers in which they deny practically
oil of the allegations complaint
they were alleged to have been implicated In
a questionable real estate transaction. The So.
preme court yesterday appointed Josiah Shell
Of Missoula referee to take evidence and report
to the court Dec 10 Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Poison in Oatmeal; One Dead.
cREAMERIEs THEIR SPECIALITY
Firebugs in the Vicinity Of Grafton,
Iowa. Have Burned Five.

GRAFTON, IOWA.-A band Of frebugs in this
vicinity seem to take especial delight in setting
fire to creameries. Last night the creamery
here was destroyed, causing loss OF $500.
This Is the fifth creamery burned in this vicin-
ity the past summer and the authorities are
making an investigation which is expected to
lead to arrests - -. --,HEG- M-..lH-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
NHW 0GI II61S0 Will 0UI Inv q
Homesteaders on the Old Sioux Reserve
Not Ready for Cold Weather,

MILLER, S. D.-SeYeral immigrant wagons
with women and children and household goods
slowly wendell their way thru this town to Mid
land, west Of the Missouri river With stoves
in the wagons the women and children were not
suffering from the cold They said that the
North Western railway had agreed to haul coal
into the reservation for them this winter, but
would agree to haul nothing else. The road is
not there yet, and it may be some time before
it can fulfill its agreement. It is now admitted
that there will be much suffering in that section
this winter.
Coe I. Crawford is advertised tc speak here on
the night of Nov. g.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Chicago and Return, So In Coaches; So
in SleeperS.

Via Wisconsin Central, account football
game at Chicago, Nov. 10th, between
coaches on sale Nov 9th, with return
limit Nov. 18th; So rate good in sleep
ers on sale Nov. 9Th and 9th, with re-
turn limit Nov. 18th. For tickets and
sleeping car reservations apply to F. u.
Towne, city ticket agent, $50 Nicollet av.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

week at the burlington station in this city
Leopold was wanted Tor murder. attic the cal al.
legged murderer told him that he had been
mixed up in a little deal In Chicago, and
was a fugitive 3t.s ~
A score of detectives and newspaper men
came to the city today from Chicago. when it
was learned that LeoDolr had been seen here.
the same night he met the Clinton operator. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
HAD A TALK WITH LEOPOLD
Clinton Man Did Not Know His Friend
Was an Alleged Murderer. 81.

CLINTON, IOWA.-If William Dowd. a
Burlington telegraph operator, had read the
papers and kept abreast Of the times, Leonard
Leopold the Chicagoan wanted for the murder
OF Mrs Margaret Leslie. the actress, might be
behind prison bars today. H.. { ..
Dowd is an old acquaintance Of Leopold, the
two having worked near each other in Chi
cago and he met and talked with Leopold last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
BOYS STEAL BAND OF HORSES
Caught in the Act, Two Are Landed in
a Montana Jail. -

HELENA, MONT--Sherin Robertson of Park
county caught Marie and Earle Cunningham,
boys, in the act of driving a band of stolen
horses out Of the county. Both are in jail at
Livingston. The boys made systematic round
up Of the animals and their arrest has caused
sensation. #ss" + [ W.. -. ,.
s. G.. Murray and H. H. Parson. Missou1a
attorneys against whom disbarment proceedings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Sc to Chicago and Return.

Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Tickets on sale Nov 9, good to return
Nov. H.. Ask r. II. Heard, general
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis, for full informa-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
FOUND HUSBAND HANGING
James Sent Family Away that He
Might Prepare for Death Unmolested.

children returned from the funeral of a neigh
bori Edward James, farmer Of jamestown.
was found hanging to tree in the orchard
near the house. He had urged his wife and
children to go to the funeral, and it is sup
posed he began his preparations for suicide soon
after their departure. He had been much de-
pressed recently on account Of Ill health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Properties Located in Citon-Noni Graham

Directors:
JAMES HARVEY, President . Clifton, Arizona
Merchant, Clifton, Arizona.
B. B. ADAMS Treasurer Clifton Arizona
Former Treasurer Graham County, Arizona
= Treasurer Saxonville Mills.
AA. " DuluUN Nll1n.
fE"EF - z%, Merchant, Duluth = a%@@
E. G. BLANCHARD. Duluth MINI
Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway
Consulting Engineer:
BEN NJ CRAWFORD. Clifton, Arizona
Depository: ~
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Clifton, Arizona
Registrars.
THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY. .Pittsburp Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
One Of Jack London's Best,

Jack London, in one Of his very best
storytelling moods, contributes "The
White Mans Way for the leading
feature In the Sunday Magazine Of
The Journal for Nov. 4. The scene
Is Alaska, the scene Of so many other
Of Mr.. London's most successful tales.
An Indian, his squaw and belated
prospeetor along the Yukon are the
sole characters. The prospector tells
the conversation that took place at the
Preside in little shelter in the viii
derness. Mr.. London s story is by no
means an imaginative one, and In the
author g note he declares that the kill
ing of a white man with precisely the
same motive as, in this story actually
occurred in Alaska not many years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

SOUTH SLOPE NO. has not been developed excepting to
the extent Of shaft 20 feet deep as the Ninety
six, but shows the same character and grade of
ON THE RANDOLPH, shaft at the westerly end shows
OF cent while two shafts
end have opened up large body Of copper 20
feet wide which believed development will
best shoings Of the entire group This large
copper vein is also found on Randolph No g. ""
THE COPPER BUG about feet south Of the other
claims shaft sunk in the center shows the entire depth
averaging per cent the vein being large and wene
THE AVERAGE RESULT Of assays from different parts Of
the properties shows the general character Of ALL
sphde The dykes and veins strong and
with immense surface showng Seven made
by the Ptsburg Testing Laboratory Limited Pburg Pa give
values from 464 per cent 266 per cent with
Of 17 cent Considering the fact that the large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

Chicago and Return, So In Coaches. "a
in Sleepers,
Via Wisconsin Central, account football
game at Chicago, Nov. 10th, between
Minnesota and Chicago; Sc rate in
coaches on sale Nov. 9th, with return
limit Nov. 18th; So rate good in Sleep
-ers on sale Nov. 9Th and 9th, with re-.
turn limit Nov. 18th. For tickets and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

The CALUMET CLIFTON COPPER COMPANY has been in
corporad with authorized share capital Of $750O for
purpose of developing and operating five full claims the heart
Of the Clifton Morenc District Of Arizona These claims
100 in ALL and lie directly Northeast Of the great Shannon
mnes and Westerly from the mines Of the New England Co..
and North Of the King group Of owned by the Arizona
Copper Company and North of the standard copper
THE ARIZONA COPPER CO. purchased its properties for
$25oooo reorganzed with capitalization Of 50 100000 and is
paying dividends Of IL cent the latter figure equivalent
43 per the purchase price, The Detroit Copper Company
at Clifton and the Copper Queen at Bbee bought by
Phelps Dodge Co. for $2600000 and pay return Of
20 cent the investment The Standard Copper Mines
gained in 1901 began paying 22 cent yearly dividends
within less than years. The Shannon Copper Co. did
gin production until after 1901 produced 100000
pounds copper 1906 and gives promise Of rvang the large
producers in the future. =.
THE GENERAL FORMATION at the Calumet Clifton group
Is Identical with that of all it's great producing neighbours being
limestone porphyry quare and granite with the
c Gaping Of iron which indicates positively the permanency
deposits dykes of porphyy through the group
ribbed and inraced with carrying highgrade copper
and big lying
Dykes Of the bodies being so 100 feet
in width. .1.t* -..""*
THE ARIZONA been operating for 25 years. and is
producing 20 tons Of copper daily the Detroit Co. for 20
and 80 daily the Shannon Co. for years.
producing ~ tons daily All these large reduction
and together 100 miles Of railroad both works and road being
built from the profits Of the mines. .....
THE CALUMET CLIFTON PROPERTIES are the Ninety
Randolph Randolph No. g. South Slope No. g. and Copper
Bug each 100000 covering 100 The surface
indications and developed values as on the largest
and bestpayng mines in the district. ,4.~..
ON NINETYsIx tunnels in u.s. so and 40 feet and
two shafts 30 and 40 feet Deep vein show
ing the entire length the claim can now be mined in
paying quantities in dozen different places this claim
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

berry seems to be eliminated as motive for the
crime, and the authorities still working
upon the theory that If murder was committed
1t was a case Of private vengeance.
Poison in Oatmeal; One Dead.
young child Of Joseph speeder. wealthy
farmer living near here is dead and Speeder aud
his hired man are in a serious condition from
was eating for breakfast. n ri
Shortly after the meal all were taken violently
Ill, and despite the efforts Of physicians who
were Immediately summoned the child died. All
of the others are out Of danger except Speeder
and the hired man. and 1t is thought that they,
too, will recover.
How the poison came to be in the oatmeal Is
mystery and the matter will be thoroly probed
by the authorities. 8 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

ducng properties surrounding the Calumet Clifton are paying
large dividends on cent is fair deduction with
equal development these properties will do much since is
matter Of record that failure has occurred this district
where systematic development and mining have been DONE
THE LOCATION OF THE PROPERTIES is near thriving
towns with daily railroad and telegraph communication
ing delivery of machinery and supplies quickly and economically
THE ENGINEERS REPORT Of Mr. Ben NJ Crawford, Ne,
who examined these properties for this strongly
their immediate development which the
dertaken Until the erection of reduction plant decided
the company will ship only it's the policy which
successfully pursued by the Standard Co. and gave
great dividends almost from the start.
IT IS PLANNED TO ERECT A SMELLING PLANT, com
prng 50ton water jacket sme crusher and necessary ap
purtenances.
THE CONCENTRATING ORES will yield 80 to 80 per cent
copper per concentrated ton The total Of reduction will
exceed $500 ton which will be nearly covered the gold
and silver contained the The profits from the
pany annu output figuring the selling price only 2c per
pound should approximate $12000 18 per
entire capitalization of counting gold
and silver
12c POUND has been the average price for copper here
tofore taking year with another All authorities however
that there prospect Of reduced demand for the
metal the contrary the face Of the high price, the
mand continues increase both here and abroad The only al
tentative increased supply and that must from
for all present producers making their output
large possible AS Mess Houston Co. say in their o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31

IT Is safe to forecast exormo~s copper require
ssexts s0hes tie time draws for the general ssh
stt*ion Of electricity for steam notive power
the great TRUNK lines of the vorioas railtOag systsns
Other avenues Of distribution are also erpasdixg
greatly, and the absorptisn Of copper oatpst q at
record rate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-23
SOME TRICKS BY
MAIL ORDER HOUSES

A correspondent in the Mt Carm2l
Reg steT tells a story of mi placed
confidence IN one OF The big mail order
HOUSES. that deserves general atten.
lion. 10 is a. follows:
a certain mail order house in Chi
cage makes some exceeding fair pom.
isest?l Ia the public. They promi 30
that If year purchase does not prove
all satisfactory 90 return same and
they will refund your money and pay
freight or express charge both ways.
Something over year ago I ordered
some goods from this prom sing
mail O. der house. which failcl to give
satisfaction I returned the good Nov.
J. 1904. mailing them the bin of l4diug
and requ r.ting tie mto refund the
amount paid. but a. the money failed
10 return I kept on writing them once
or twice "a week asking for return %
same; bat receiving moth ne but
promises for .iX months Finally I sue
cecded in Getting back the amount
the next April. n it had not been for
pe-sisting i'm writing every few DAYS
f-r Fix months ] DO not believe
woul1 eve have feceiv 4 a cent.
This same promising firm prom sas
To give premiums for 800 in proft
sharing certificates. After securing
certificates TO the above amount
sent them in about De +. selecting
the premium ! wanted. but MP 70 the
present writing. February 10. the
premium has failed 10 arrive, although
] have been writing them cons auily
and cont nually At intervals ct every
few days since che premium wa or
derrd. lut undo enc nimsy excuse
and au Their the prpmi cd premium has
never been sent Time aI1 p9 .age
wasted I'D irving 10 secure same is
more valuable than the promi sd
premium
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-23
cAlRo's STRONG POINTS.

The Bulletins artist presents thi.
morning a sketch ia which some of IN,
strong points arr given. which make
afro today the Queen OF the n'ral
Rive Valley and which will insure
- her in the near future tha, great
Asss as a city Of which her leading
citizens have dreamed for many
years.
Eleven points are pre- -ented. any
one Of which, il properly elaborated
would nh columns OF space. for 20
every one of them Cairo can make sub.
stantial claims 10 superiority over any
community Of its size in the United
States-all excepting. perhaps. public
improvements. and in that direction
We are arou ed 70 a degree not known
in many years with a certainty that
we will make magnificent strides be-
fore the present year close
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-23
DEMOCRATIC OFFICIAL GALL.
For Supreme judicial Convention Of
the First Judicial District Of
Illinois.

Pursuant 20 the order Of the Demo
cratic Judicial committee Of the FIRST
Judicial District of the State Of Hi
nois, held at Nj. Vernon. H.. Jan. H.
1906 cali Is hereby issued for a
delegate convention 10 be held In thu
city of East ST. Louis. H.. on the 6th
day of March. A. d. 1906, al Il am
for the purpose of nominating a Candi
date for Judge of the supreme Court
and for the tsansa action OF such other
business as may properly come before
the convention The basis of represen.
tation A. fixed by the committed for
the various counties shall De one dele
gate for evry 300 votes. and an addi-
tional delegate for The major fraction
thereof in each county cast for the
democratic presidential candidate In
1904. The method of selecting the
delegates TO the convention shall be
left 10 the discretion of the county
central committee Of the several differ
ent counties; the judicial committee
only suggesting that conventions en-
titling the people 10 a voice in the
selection of the delegates chosen to
represent the party Of their county
be held after due notice. The counties
comprising the district shall be en-
titled TO representation as follows,
viz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-23
SUNDAY CLOSING PETITION
WITHDRAWN BY CAIRO w. CT. u.
Ladies Will Place Where 1t Will Do Some Good
In Hands of Governor Deneen

IL was given TO him ON condition
that II would be returned on request
he yielded saying that he did not in
tend to use it in any way, in any
event
There was other conversation which
has no important bearing upon the
subject. but nothing that developed
amy bad feeling and then The lad cs
left
One Of the ladies', in conversation
with Bulletin representative last
evening. displayed the big roll e
names with evident pride, and de-
tailed the manner of it's recovery
concluding with This rather startling
answer 10 a question by the reporter.
as 10 what was TO be done with the
document:
we intend 10 put this where f.
will be sure 10 do some good. We are
going to carry the war 10 every part
Of The state and will make II warm for
Governor Dneeu himself"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-23
TWO NOTABLE LAW SUITS.

Two cases have been decided by
juries in the circuit court here durina
the last few DAYS which merit com
ment The first was that Of Richard
Rr wn 81 rho Thcbes Bridge Com
.'a1y. aud tho second hat of Mrs
CuIp ~. The Iron Mountain Railroad
Company. Both were of like nature
b thai the matter al issue was a
ella IN for damages done To private
nreprrty by reason OF operations IN
Tile line of railroad building. In each
case, after a hard contest. the Jury
brought in verdict for 5000, although
claims We're for one and two thousand.
Each OF The plaintiffs had strong legal
talent to present the claim and spent
much time and money on the case.
Mr. Brown is reported to have said
that he paid one attorney 500, an
other $50 and was out 500 In other
ways SO that his verdict Of 5000 fell
$50 short Of covering his expenses, TO
say nothing Of the claim for damages
TO his property In Mrs Culps case
the same may probably be said 1t Is
hardly likely thar $500 viii meet the
cash outlay, which she has been forced
10 make in order TO have her claim ad-
igdicated in the court II Is said that
IN each case the defendant offered to
pay $500 for The damage done to the
plaintiff but that this offer was re-
fused One would naturally conclude.
from the verd cts Of the iuries that
this sum constituted very fair offer,
and one is admonished hat when
a reasonable offer of compensation is
made for damages done, one had bet
ter not 20 into a law suit with a
railroad company: for If the verdict
4 RE iurv does not suit the com
Dany the case will certainly be ap
Dealed. and If II does. II IS quite GER
ain 10 be less than the sum offered,
With The cost Of trial TO be deducted