davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
DooLEYs GEEKINo THE sCALl
 or SUPPLE.
(TFso wsaassday's Daily. )

Voooy V AoAys/
 The Dooleys are still after II. 4. ssttle. the mining promoter. who en. gineered the Cypress and Burlington deals, and word was received yestev. day that he had been arrested at Pe. oria, Illinois. While in Prescott the DOoleys attempted to prosecute suttls for embezzl-ment, but District Attor. nsy Talbot refused to sanctiop the iasu. snce of warrant, on the ground that the proper place to institute such . proceeding was in Illinois, where the alleged crime was committed. The Doolcys thereupon declared that they would prosecute suttle in Illinois, and 1t appears that they have made good their threat. The Rnancini troubles of the parties were aired in court here . couple of months ago in the suit of the Dooleys against the Burlington Min. ing company. The jury gave yer. diet in fsy0r of the plaintiffs, but the Court declined to enter judgment, as the ease being suit in equity, the jury's verdict was only advisory.
 Judge Sloan at the time stated that the case would have to be re-submitted.
 The Peoria Star, of the date of July 25, contains the following account of the proceedings which have been insti- tuted in that cityi
 Proceedihws, which will result In the arrest of U. A. sutt,e, n prominent real estate man in this city, on the charge of embezzleinent of many thou. sands of dollars, were commenced this morning. Among other things it is charged that Suttle, who has an office in the 300 block, Main street, swindled the stocxnolders in his company out of $l5,0O0. But there are many other amounts which bring the total up 10 S65,000. Most of the stock is held by parties in Rock Island and Moline.
 According to this story. suttle was given $.l .0OO with winch to purchase certain mining property in Arizona. He took the money, and then bought the property for *6,OOo, pocketing, 1t is claimed. the balance. When taken to task by the subscribers for the stock, he is alleged to have refunded 5000. The name of the company is the Cypress Gold and Copper Co.,. of Prescott, Ariz.
 Stockholders seized Suttle'- books some time since, and they are said to contain enough evidence to convict him.
 ''It is also charged that V. l.. Doc. ley, who brings . suit against Suttle, IS implicated in the deal, and that he profited ny the deal
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
GREAT ACTIVITY IN CoPPEl
 BASIN DISTRICT.
(Fsop Thursday's Daily.)


 Since the Humboldt smelter has q, ened market for the copper ores ss the Copper basin district, tho revivs, of the mining industry in that sects, has been almost phenomenal. Old mines that have been idle f, years are now the scene of active oc erstions, while a large number of s,v locations have been made coveri,s mineral bearing veins which are b ing developed into meritorious prop.,l ties, giving promise of handsome hl turns.
 Among . number of new prospe,,. being opened, may be mentioned i, group of claims located some tv. months since by Joe Hobbs, Joe Ard a,nbeau. Dsn Genung, snd Al FissI situated a short distance north of tk old q. z. mine, and about 10 uih, southwest of this city.
 These claims cover series of th,.,| veins, two of which are parallel, rs ming northeasterly sud southwestet,l the third ledge running northerly s,i| soutberly, and intsrsectig the other.
 In doing the location work. severl| shallow shafts have been sunk on tls| different claims, the deepest of wAi,s| has now reached . depth of So feet| The paystreak in the bottom of the N| foot shaft now shows . width of is| inches, sampling A27 to the ton ,| gold and silver, the gold values pr- dominating. Following the crop pings along the vein for a distsuee a| several hundred feet. rock can be brot en from the apex which horns well s| free gold. The payStresk in the sk,h| is widening with depth, having be-, only six inches in width where im struck at the surface. The ledge fol lows a granite and porpbyry cou,sc the granite forming the footwsll, ,k vein filling being easily mined.
 Ore taken from the other shafts a,i surface openings showa good vslus in copper and silver. while some ha lead ore has been discovered on oss of the veins.
 A force Of men ia employed ip dt veloping the ground under the super, tendency of Al Finch. one of the ows CTS. and tt has already been decided u incorporate the properties uuder ,k name of the Sotoyome Mining compsuy preparatory to the commencement off more extensive scheme of develoy ment. A never failing spring of vat er is covered by one of the I& loe, tions comprising the group. and tin bers for mining purposes can be s cured from the pine forest eovern( the mountains short distance fros the camp.
 During n recent visit 10 the eamp Messrs. Hobbs and Archambeau in CT ploring the premises. discovered a eavd on one of the claims which on enteriud they found to be inhabited by an r1 ormous swarm of bees. Cont nuirl their investigations they found larr amount of honey. much of which ths1 appropriated. taking the sans to ih3 city for domestic use. with the CT eeption of a small amount left ai ihd camn
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08

as good. if not better. mine as the Gibson. which has already made it's owners rich.
 It s said that Rvson and Thompson took out five tons of the rich ore in one day. which would represent value of sl .ooo. According 10 the terms of the contraci. they will receive $500 for their work, and also 20 per cent of ,h. V.lue of all ore taken out by them. less the feighting and smeh- ing charges.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08

purpose of a permsnest exhibit, Il agent at Phoenix will refund tl amount paid for trnnspor,atios of SD. property to Phoenix.
 In making shipments be sure to can fully label the ores, giving name !, the mine, district, owner, charses. and values.
 Hoping for your hearty co'operstio in making this exhibit what it sbosl be, [ am. vpurs truly.
 EPES RANDOLPH,
 supt. Mineral DePsrtnes
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
ro10BR leogHNH IN ALBuQUEH-
 QUE PRISON.
(From Thussday . Dsily.)


 Q. W. Kosher, the man who served . term in jail here for passing worth. less cheeks on several local merchants and who acted ss his own attorney at bis trial in the district court, is now in jail in Albuquerque. where he has victimized several business men. Describing his operations in Albu. querque. the JournAI says:
 "Sheri6 Perfecto Armijo returned yesterday morning from Colorado City, Texas, by way of Fl Paso. with c. W. Mosher. the man wanted here for cashing forged cheeks in Albuquerque 10 the amount of A75 and in Flagsta6 10 the amount of s13O. Mosher WAS committed to the county jail. and will have s hearing today before Justice of the Peace Craig. There will prob. ably appear as witnesses. against Mosher, Robert P. Davenport, Postal Telegraph operator. who was victim ized with one of the A25 checks; Ar. thur Henry of Graham Brothers, who cashed another; and Proprietor Mosh- ner, of the Elite cafe, who was also taken in with a similar cheek. Flag. stan has not been heard from. but it is believed Mosher's victims there will prosecute. One lost Alo and another. q. W. Black, A30.
 "Mosher is quite cheerful over the prospects, and seems quite willing 10 talk about his fancy cheek work. He alleges that when he presented the cheeks he thought at that time he would have money in the bank. He says he was expecting remittance would be sent to his account at the bank. but says that instead the money was sent directly to him, and that he did not have time 70 call on ths hold. CTS of the cheeks, and settle before they were presented at the bank. Mosher makes various other explannt- ory remarks, which will probably he elaborated before Judge Craig today. The men whom he swindled here are determined to have him convicted. and claim they hsvc clear ease against him.
 Mosher, it will be remembered, was arrested tt Big Springs, Texas, and the officers there wired the sheriff E office iu Albuquerque. sheriff Armi. jo made two trips to santa Fe and ?.5o0 mile trip through Texas 10 get Mosher, it being necessary to get requisitiou papers from Governor Hagerman and to go clear to Austin to present the same 10 Governor Lanham, of Texas. The requisition was at once honored and Mo-her eytradited.
 MT. Armijo left to get his man just one week ngo yesterday.
 \ recent dispatch from Fort Worth concerning the arrest of Mosher, says that his real name is not Mosher. but Bayli-. and that he came origiuaIly from San Francisco"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08

xss sAa tss vitAAss lAs yesr,s1 Aaess'' Sss " aAseAd ysu
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11

this state will address the meeting.
and one OF the most interesting and
largely attended conventions in the
history of the State League is ex-
pected.
The business session of the League
will be held on Tuesday morning,
June 5th, 1906, commencing at 9
O'Clock, at which time officers for the
ensuing two years, and delegates to
the Biennial Convention of the Ma
tional Republican League will be
elected. This convention Of the
National League which will he held
at Philadelphia on June 18th, 18th
and 10Th. 1906, will mark the iftieth
anniversary of the holding of the
first national convention of the re-
publican party and hundreds of those
who participated In that tremendous
movement destined to revolutionize
the politics Of the country and who
voted for the candidates then select
ed are prepared to JOIN in this
"Golden Jubilee Celebration
By order Of the Executive Commit
tee,
w. g. Porter, President.
WIN. Fl. Stanley, Secretary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
Meeting Conditions with a win.

Sacramento, (Cal.) Union: While
recognizing the setback that Cali
fornia has received, we do not, there
fore, intend to be discouraged or dis
heartened. Sentiment will play its
part, but it is equally certain that
common sense aud sterling values will
play their parts. Our fields are quite
as fertile as eyer they we're and our
mines as rich. We will build up what
has been torn down and we will do 1T
with such a hearty goodwill as to
advertise our confidence and to com
pei admiration. We have not suffer-
ed more than Charleston suffered and
Charleston has nothing but harmless
scars TO show for her calamity. Mis-
souri, has built up again and outliyed
her trouble. and California will do
the same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
LEAGUE CLUBS TO MEET
Call is Extened for the Republican
League Clubs to Meet in
Sioux Falls.


Pursuant to a resolution adopted
by the executive committee Of the
Republican State League, notice is
hereby given that the Ninth Bien-
NAL Convention OF the South Dako-
ia State League of Republican Clubs
will be held at the Auditorium in
Sioux Falls on Monday anG Tuesday,
June 4 and 5, 1906, for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
two years, for the election of four
teen delegates and fourteen alter
mates to attend the Biennial Conven-
tion of the National Republican
League to be held at Philadelphia.
and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before the convention. Each club is
entitled to u delegate for each fifty
members or fraction thereof.
On Monday evening, June 4th, a
grand rally OF Republican Clubs will
be held at the Auditorium under tile
auspices of the State League. Hon.
Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the
Treasury, and prominent orators of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
A DINING ROOM SHOWER
Miss Emma Haynes the Recipient OF
This Honor at the Hands of
Lady Friends.

One OF the pleasantest social affairs
of the season. occurred Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Martin
Wider, when Misses Margaret Ma
guire and Edith Noble entertained
the Maybe club, at a seven O'Clock
dinner.
The affair was given in honor of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Emma Haynes, and the club sur
prised her with a dining room
shower.
After all the guests had arrived a
table richly decorated with hearts
and cupids, and covered with many
beautiful pieces OF cut glass and
china, was carried from an adjoining
room by Misses Mcguire and Noble
and set before Miss Haynes.
At the entrance to the dining room
two large cupids were suspended.
Covers ere laid for eighteen and
the places were found by red hearts
cut i'm two ON which were the jun
bled letters OF the bride-elect's name.
The table was p~rofuselY decorated
with deep red carnations and red
hearts, while cupids were hung from
the ceiling to the of the
table.
An elegant four course dinner was
served in which the heart design pre-
vailed.
After dinner the time was occupied
with a guessing contest on the BRIDES
first meal, which proved very enter
tanning. The remainder OF the
evening was spent in making a book
let, the leaves Of which were distri-
buted and on each one was drawn
the picture Of the bride and groom to
be, and a poem written containing a
bit of advice When all were
through The leaflets we're bound and
given to Miss Haynes as a remem-
trance Of the occasion.
A song composed for the occasion
was sung by several Of the girls.
At a late hour the guests de-
parted, declaring that it was an
evening long to be remembered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11

which we have heard, is very effec-
tive and tuneful and some interpo-
latlons will be injected to give it
added strength. A number of etfec.
tive pieces of business will be intro
duced that will add greater zest to the
comicalilies Of The opera and we are
inclined to the belier that it will be
4 winner from the start.
The stage management will be UNI
der the direction of ..Mr. Nichols and
Prof. Barry will conduct the orcbes-
ira.
Their friends and admirers are
anxiously awaiting an opportunity
to see the musical talent of the CITY
in the production. and the managers
expect to start the rehearsals in
about ten DAYS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
MUSICAL PRODUCTION
Messrs. Nichols and Barry are Col
laborating on a Comic Opera
for Presentation.

During the winters months ii. G..
Nichols. manager of the Grand opera
house, and Prof. Frank Barry, of
the conservatory of music of Dakota
Wesleyan, have been at work in the
collaboration of a comic opera, en-
titled "Cheyenne,'' which the gen
tleman hope to produce before he de-
parture OF MI. Barry in June.
The book and lyrics is the work of
MI. Nichols, the music and orcles-
tration OF the same being done by
Mr.. Barry, and the scene of the
opera is founded on American Is
land. The plot, as has been explain
ed to the writer, is sufficiently strong
as to maintain the interest of the
audience, while the mnsir, sone cf
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
Progressive Inheritance Taxes.

Chicago Record-Herald: u Presi-
dent Roosevelt some day in the flu
ture decides that the time has come
to formulate a system for progress
sive inheritance taxes he will find
plenty Of material to aid him on the
technical side in the experiences Of
many other countries with their pro-
g1essive taxation. The income tax
is forbidden TIC u federal govern
ment until the constitution is
amended or the supreme court revers-
es itself. but the inheritance tax is
within the power of congress to inn
pose. These two forms of taxation
a be nude to do each others work
without gseat difficulty. If the
PRESIDENTS plan should. however,
ever be adopted in so radical a form
that it would strike very aeeply into
the greater estates SO as TO perna-
nently decrease their size, then the
tables will be turned and European
nations will have to eet--their..!essons
from US.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
Thumb in the Index.

Chicago Chronicle: Democrats
sometimes forget where they are
at" In a moment of alteration the
otter day Congressman Williams, ad-
dressing the republicans, said: s.If
You don't revise the tariff we will.
If you don't admit Oklahoma and In
dian Territory we will. II you don't
pass a just and reasonable rate we
WILL This vas brave talk, truly,
for the leader of a party which has
dwinlled to such an extent that it
does not have members enough to
mar the committees.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
FOR NEXT CONVENTION
Mitchell Will Go After the Travelling
Mems Convention to be Loca-
tod for 1on1
ted for 1907

A meeting Of the Commercial
League was held Saturday evening
for the purpose of taking up the prop
osition of extending an invitation
to the Travelling Mems conventions,
which will be held at Aberdeen early
in June. The league members de-
cided to go after it and appointed a
committee consisting OF w. NJ.
Smith, L. o. Gale and b. M. John
ston to solicit funds with which to
take a band to Aberdeen during the
convention and to work up a crowd
to go along.
The travelling men are making
great preparations for a grand time
at Aberdeen and III immense crowd
is expected TO be in attendance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
THIRD AT SIOUX FALLS
Mitchell Got Third Place in the Ath-
letic Contest at Sioux Falls

Ihe eleven young athletes of the
Mitchell high school who went over
to Sioux Falls to participate in the
high school athletic contests Friday.
got home Saturday, and while victory
did not perch on their banner they
fell back i'm third place. Aberdeen,
Mitchell. Sioux Falls. Huron, Yer
million, Yankton, Dell Rapids, Hart
ford and Hot Springs high schools
were represented in the meet. All
the events were we'll contested and
the local lads took part in about
every n OF them. The boys are not
daunted by their defeat this year
and will make an effort in another
year to bring the banner to Mitchell
The following is a list of the win
ners in the events;
1O0-yard Dash Donahoe, ALT. OF
Sioux Falls, first: Gage of Sioux
Falls, second; Johnston, of Mitchell,
third. Time, 10 As seconds.
Pole Vault Donahoe, George. of
Sioux Falls. first, Nolt, Of Mitchell,
second: Redfield, of Hartford third.
Height. 5 feet and 6 inches.
%SS0-yard Dash-Huntimer, of Dell
Rapids, first; Bonesteel, of Huron,
second: Carr, of Aberdeen, third.
Time, . minutes and IA seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Tomlinson,
of Huron. first: Quincy, of Yankton,
second; Sheeks, OF Mitchell, third.
Distance. 20 feet 2A inches.
l20-yard High Hurdles = Johnston,
of Mitchell, first: Wood, of Huron,
second; Sheeks, of Mitchell, third.
lime, ~ seconds.
Putting l%2-pound Shot-Donahoe,
Aft, of Sioux Falls, first; Gage, of
Sioux Falls, second Johnston, of
Mitchell, third. Distance, 50 feet,
1917 inches.
22o-yard Dash = Thackaberry, of
Sioux Falls. first; Gage, of Sioux
Falls. second; Rowley, of Huron,
third. lime, % As seconds.
- Discus Throw - Donahoe, ALI, of
Sioux Falls, first Johnston, of Mitch
ell, second: Nilsson, of Sioux Falls,
THIRD. Distance, 95 feet, 3 inches.
/. Mile Run-Huntimer,of Dell Rap,
ids, first; Bonesteel, of Huron, sec
ono Carr, CT Aberdeen, third. Time,
S minutes, Is 35 seconds
Running High Jump-Tomiln-
son, Of Huron, first; Young,
OF Aberdeen, second: Wood, of
Huron, third. Height, 4 feet, IL
inches.
220-yard Low Hurdles-Thackaber-
~. of Sioux Falls. first; Nilsson, of
Sioux Falls, second; Sheeks, of
Mitchell, thi I'd.
l2-pound Hammer schwarz, of
Sioux Falls, first; Kadinger, of Hart
ford. second; Siele, OF Aberdeen,
third. Distance, 112 feet, 6 inches.
44O-yard Run -Huntimer. of Dell
Rapids. first; Davis of Huron, Seeley,
Of %nbNedeen, third. Time, SIS as
seconds.
2-mile Run Bonesteel, of HUI
ron. first; Smith. Clyde, of Sioux
Falls, second: YFickilng, of Yank-
ton, third. Time, IL minutes and Ia
seconds.
Relay Race Won by Sioux Falls
team composed Of Dorahoe, ALT,
Gage, Thackaberry and Nilsson.
Huron was second.
In the summary Of the points,
Sioux Falls won 81, Huron %,
Mitchell is, Dell Rapids Is, Aberdeen
I and Hartford and Yankton 4 points
each The Mitchell athletes said
that everything passed off smoothly,
that there was no chickering's or
clashes. and Sioux Falls made the
occasion a success
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small-as small round as a napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for a light dessert
than these little, hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co, NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
LINENAN STRUCK
DEAD BY CURRENT
John J. Dennis, Independent
Telephone Employee, Is
Instantly Killed.
CHARGED WIR-.S BLOWN
TOGETHER BY WIND
Short Current Is Created, and
Three Men Suffer Con-
sequences.

John J. Dennis, a linemap employed
by the Independent Telephone company,
was struck dead by heavy voltage
Of electricity at Bingham Junction at
ILLS o'clock Thursday forenoon.
\ force of men were stringing a
line of wire along the electric light
poles, playing it out from a reel which
was handled by Dennis, j. D. McLareu
and j. NJ. Bogges. A high wind pre-
vailed and the telephone wires were
blown across the tops of the poles in
such manner that they came into con.
tact with the electric light wires. A
short current was thus created and
the three men at the reel were thrown
distance of twenty feet. Dennis lay
where he had fallen and when the
others had recovered from their shock
and fright, he was found TO be stone
dead. However, DR.. Robertson was
sent for, but it was found that his ser
vices were useless.
The body of the dead lineman was
brought TO this city and taken to the
undertaking establishment of s. d.
Evans, where it will be prepared for
shipment to Trinidad, Colo, where his
parents live.
a little over week ago Dennis
mother came TO Salt Lake to visit her
SON. She is so stricken with grief that
she has not yet been able to complete
the arrangements for her sad return
trip with the body OF her son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-28
SALT LAKE MEN PLAN
NEW SUMMER RESORT
Pinehurst Company Is Getting
Ready for Business
Next Year.

Articles of incorporation Of the Pine
hurst company were filed with the Sec
retary of State on Thursday. The com.
pany is formed for the purpose Of
controlling and owning real estate and
operating summer resort. Tho capital
stock of the company is $4,000, divided
into shares Of the par value Of $50
each The property owned consists Of
the southeast quarter of section 10,
township ] south, range 3 cast, in Salt
Lake county. The officers of the cor
porotlon arc II. C.. Edwards, president; !;
I. NJ. Fisher, president; l.. p.
Palmer, secretary and treasurer, The
directors are 2. o. Perkins, r. w. Fish.
er, j. l.. May, G.. M. Brown, NJ B.
together with the officers.
1t was announced Thursday by one Of
the incorporators of the Pinehurst COM
pany that il is the intention to make
of the place strictly first-class noun
tain resort for families. Plnehurst is
located in Lamb 8 canyon, which runs
cast from Parley's canyon. Tho drive
from Salt Lake can be made in about
two hours, or the Park City train on
the Rio Grande can be taken as far as
Roach s, from which place the resort is
but three miles. The road from Salt
Lake is said to be excellent all the
way aud is easily accessible to auto
mobiles.
The ten incorporators of the company
will each build cabin at the resort this
fall, and next spring q cafe will be
erected, tennis courts and other anluse-
Inent features installed, including a
billiard hall. The stream flowing
through the canyon is fed by nine
springs, and it is the intention Of the
incorporators TO build fish ponds and
stock them with trout.
The $50 acres, which includes the
property owned by the company, is
surrounded by the Wasatch forest re.
serve, and the enG;re surrounding couu-
| try is we'll timbereG.
The object of the incorporators is to
furnish d frst-class resort which will be
readily accessible to Salt Lake people