davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-14

also Holland of Sioux City, Iowa,
and two other men. Brown being
a Mason and Holland an Odd Eel
low, and there being no organized
lodge of either order, about seven
ty-five Odd Fellows and a large
number of Masons congregated
and conducted their funeral.
Immediately following this Un-
Gle Jack Langrishe and his wife,
both well known to all theatre
goers in the west at that time,
were undergoing hard lines in con-
Quoting a theatre in Deadwood.
A couple desired to be married on
the stage after a theatrical per-
Torrance. There being no minis
ter and marriage in Dakota at that
time being simply a civil contract,
Uncle Jack, with tears in his eyes,
pleaded with the Judge to perform
the ceremony. To aid him and
make both couples happy, he con-
sented and performed the ceremo-
ny, the theatre being packed with.
miners,
Afterwards when law was es-
tablished, the court held the mar
riage to be legal and binding.
Such are a few of the hundreds of
incidents of similar character in
which he, and other pioneer found
ers of states, on the Great Ameri-
can Desert, participated.
In the early settlement of our
Western Territories, often with
Indians and a strong and vicious
element of white men to contend
with and without any law, either
civil or criminal to govern, men
who would assume responsibilities
such as related were absolutely
necessary 10 keep conditions in
line to a great extent with more
favored communities until law and
order could be established.
He was one of the m ain factors
in laying the foundation for the
school system Of our state. As a
member of ~fraternal orders he has
been Il leader and organizer, hav-
ing served for twenty.f five years as
Grand Representative in the Sow
erign Grand Lodge of Odd Fell
lows, which position he continues
to hold. He is at present, and has
been for the past twenty years,
Grand Secretary of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Wyoming, and is
a Past Chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias.
His account of pathetic, comical
and tragic events, which actually
occurred in three or four terrific
ries (now states,) would make
good reading matter if in book
form and should not be lost, as
they are important parts of the
history of each state and the west
ern border of our country, when
no white settlers existed west Of
the Missouri river.
, 1906-06-14

After an absence Of several
months, seeking a restoration to
health, Judge W. l.. kuykendall
visited our sanctum to pay his
respects and at the same time aid
the Sun financially as a subscriber.
Our people, especially the old-tim-
ers of the valley, will be pleased
to hear that his health has been
greatly improved.
The mention of old-timers brot
out the fact that he was one of the
boys who helped make the early
history of our state, as we'll as that
of Kansas and the Black Hills of
Dakota. 1t is a treat to hear him
relate incidents by the score in
which he was a participant, Or can
vouch for from personal knowl.
edge and in which the Indians,
whose hearts and medicine were
bad, and Wild Bill and men of his
class we're actors in making life in
those days remarkably strenuous.
When he came to Wyoming, in
the winter of 1866, it being then
part of Dakota, white men, exclu-
sive of soldiers, did not exceed in
number more than 200, within
the boundaries of our state, not
more than twenty of whom are
now living within our borders.
He is probably the only white
man now living in the state who
witnessed a fight between the
Pawnee and Sioux Indians.
When civil government was es-
tablished in this section of Dakota
he was elected as the first Judge
of Probate of Laramie county,
holding that position several terms
under under the laws of Dakota
and Wyoming. He served several
times as a member of both branch
es of the Legislature, once in Da-
kota, at Yankton, besides filling
many other responsible official po-
sitions. He was foreman Of the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. of
Cheyenne for nine years, and chief
of the Fire Department one year;
also organized aud was first fore
man of the Deadwood Hose Com
pany, being the first organized in
the Black Hills When Mccall
murdered Wild Bill in Deadwood
in 1876, he was selected at a meet
ing of miners and business men to
act as Judge of a court with no law,
save precedent in California and
Montana. behind it. The jury,
through some in%explicable reason,
failed to convict and he was CON-
PEELED to discharge the prisoner,
who was afterwards indicted for
the crime, tried, convicted and
hanged at Yankton.
A few days after McCall's dis
charge, Smith, the only preacher
ln the Hills, was killed by the In.
dians, bringing ON a fight with
them in which Brown, who acted
as sheriff at that trial, was killed
, 1906-06-14

Senator Burton would have
reached the Jail long ago if he
hadn't STUDDED his toe on so many
legal technicalities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17
.HAY PARTY
Is HELD UP.

The town Of HIN Top on last Fri
day week, was thrown IA Whifl Of
excitement by daring hold up. It
seems that a party Of Glen Jean peo-
pie composed Of young gentlemen and
ladies' Of that place, we're out enJoy
ing a hay ride, and on their return
home about ten O'Clock IA the night.
as they were passing through Fiji
Top, the hay riding party were halted
BIZ a vicious looking man, who
grabbed the horses and with pistol
pointed at the head of the driver and
the occupant of the front seat. de-
nanded all to throw up their hands
The ladies' in the party began to
scream and Immediately began hiding
their vaIuabIes In the hay in the bot
tom of the wagon, while the men Of
fered everything to the bold highway
man, If he would let them proceed IA
peace, and not MODEST the ladies, but
the robber insisted on all in the
wagon landing, so they were com
PEELED to get out and stand In line,
and as they thought submit to being
relieved of their valuables. Visions
OF western bandits and the cruel man
ner in which they treated their prey
were uppermost IN the minds OF the
fair sex as they were commanded to
line up in the middle OF the road,
thoughts of deep caves and dark re-
cesses in which they would he held
for ransom began to form IA their
minds, when the holdup man relieved
the strain by telling them that he was
the town marshal and that all of them
were under arrest for fast driving in
the town limits. 1t Is rumored that
the marshal proceeded to collect, but
the gentlemen IN the party insisted on
all being brought before the mayor,
and letting him decide their fare
This the mar shal finally consented to
and Mayor johnson. seeing the crest
fallen look of his prisoners, repri- |
..Ianded his marshal, and told the par I,
" to proceed on their way, which
they. did with much rejoicing and |
hanks to the gallant mayor of Hin
Sun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17
See Justus for pure ice ice
cream.

n g. Welch pays no rent. , Ley
him rive YOU prices on gas htSInse'
and plumbing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17
LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati Z. Brooklyn 6.
New York 8, st. Louis l.
Chicago 3. philadelphia l.
Pittsburg-Boston, rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17
'TAGGART WINS
in FIRST BOUT

PAOI.I, IND, July 1T.-JudSe Bus
kirk to-day in his decision sustained
the demurrer of Thomas Taggart and
the other defendants, which mean
that the a receiver will be appointed
for the French Lick Hotel at this time
Attorney General Miller Immediately
gave notice of an appeal to the state
supreme court
PAoLI, IND, July 16-At the close
of heated and bitter argument Judge
Buskirk announced that some time
to-day he will render a decision on
the demurrer of the defense to the
complaint of the state for appoint
.ment of temporary receiver for the
Taggart and Sinclair Hotel Companies
IA tho French Lick valley and for
temporary injunction against gamo
ling there.
While Judge Buskirk has give nc
| fatimation of what his decision VII
be it Is generally believed here thai
the defendants Will win, either OF
their demurrer or on the hearing o
the complaint. Acknowledgement NIL
Ter in closing Indicated very plain!
that II the state Is defeated here TN
case will be appealed Immediately u
the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Miller insisted that under TN
law the prosecutor OF Orange count
\ was the proper relator and urged Tn
snficfsucy of the grounds for tn
states demands for q temporary II
oeiysr Tor the hotel properties.
4 =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17
DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY MEET

PARKERSBURG, July 1.-THE Sec
ond Annual convention OF the State
Council of the Daughters of Liberty
is being held in this city IN the G. A
R. Hall, and will continue over part
of Wednesday. This order is an aux
Hilary to the Senior Order OF United
American Mechanics. Quite number
of those who will attend the cOnven-
ton arrived here yesterday and are
chartered at the Palace Hotel, which
viii be the Headquarters
The state officers OF the order are
as follows:
Wheeling.
ton, of Charleston.
Associate Counsellor-Miss Anna
Devinney. OF wheeling.
secretary-I. F. Littleton, Of Char
lesion.
HILL
Charleston.
Associate vice Counsellor Mrs.
Matte Witherow of Charleston.
National secretary-W. v. Edkins'
Of philadelphia and educational coun-
sellor c. H. Stein, of Baltimore are
here to attend the convention. Those
IA the state who will attend are: h
O Lockwood, Ida CLARK and May Ban
fster of East Bank; D. V. Kemple'
Agatha P. Uthman. Henrietta Carpen-
ter. Ida young, Virginia Castle Mrs,
Il. Beck, r. e. Brown, Minnie ana
Rose Echard and Miss Anna Devin,
new Of wheeling; H. w. Lawhorn
Mrs. Jane Morgan. Miss Matte Withe,
row. Mrs. Vienna Petit. J. A. Bonhan
Mrs. Ella Hamilton, l. F. Littleton q
charleston; E. B. viekers Of crown
Hill; Clara Gamble of Martins Fe ll
Iyio1e Reffer of McMechen; r. r. BY
son, of wheeling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17

LONDON. July 1.-THE lnterna.
.,onai congress OF Architects under
tSa auspices of Royal Institute OF
erIt,sh Architects opened here to-day
with large attendance OF members
and delegates form all parts OF tne
world. This Is the first time that
an international congress of architects
was held IN an English speaking coun.
try King Edward VII. is patron OF
the Congress-, the Prince OF Wales Is
honorary president ana number OF DIS
tinguished men ara honorary vice
pre- sidents. .oa..t
The United States is well represent
cd AT tho Congress. Among the prom
mine American members ara sena.oF
Francis G. Newlaads. John M car
yiere Frank Miles. Day, Danlel y
french. cass Gilbert, John La FARCE
charles F. McKim. Henry siddon'
Mowbray, James stillman, j. kno nos
1,o,ylor Henry Walters. Prof w. Il
ware Francis R. Allen Brown. WI
liam 8. Earnes, William LIE Baron yea
nv George o. Totten, Jr., ard en<ner4
The languages used at the msetinl
VIII be English. French, German an
Italian
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17

.lsE@eEGGEEG;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17

A man who is in perfect health, %
he can do an honest days work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. 3fT.I, q pod
gers, of Branehton, Pa writes
Re vas not only unable to work 51t
he couldn't stoop over to tie
shoes. Six bottles Of ols lf
HsY Cure made him nov. man e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17
Yesterdays Re suits

st. Louis 2, Boston o.
Philadelphia 2, Detroit 1.
Chicago 7, New York 90 inniags)
Cleveland 5, Washington o.
The oasis., 1906-01-13
ttnftfs nf fvfNafohfllvs
 NF fHt sA>rt HkeA fffffu HItiNa COMPANY

es0a si9 8fs ef Ins.f pHntgn Ibai He fut iHaefsrued. y lHt lf.ir.u. Nf lvfHiiuf q fsfpaEa4lHa ir NuftNautt ~ fue IaNs oi fur Iefufu4 Ni tfir1nh. Embed fffifs 1 Anefiea. do aefeaf deelafei
 AkfniFI fhe name. af tiie incorporation. arc J0hn I ilaas ai chicago. lllinois. Forrest ff. sm4lh fl fl ieagu. iilIuais ADa Eobefi f DfoWe of Chicago. iinuois. inifca State. Di America. and the name oi the corporation shall bt fhe -ANT8 MARIA PLACER MINING COMPA ARTICLE IT, Tne principal place of transacting business shall be at Old Glory. Arizona. Chi- cnEo, Illinois. and such other places as the Board oi Directors may hereafter direct Stockholders aud Director E meetings may be held outside Of the Territory Ot ArizpnH.
 ARTICLE III. The generainatg Oi the busi- ness to be conducted Dy he corporation Is the acauiremenf of minerals lands by purchase, discovery or otherwise
 To mine gold, silver, copper, lead or other substance and to reduec and market the same, and to operate and use all methods and opera tons incident to the business cf mining.
 ARTICLE w The amount of the capital stock of tie said corporation shall be the sum oi Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($2oO O0u.00) divid cd into Two Hundred Thousand t200.O0O) ssAres each ef the par value ot one dollar (Sl.00) and the terms and conditions upon which the said stock ls to Dc paid shall be fixed by the Board oi Directors and portions of the said capital stock may be issued in payment of property purchased or 10 be purchased.
 ARTICLE The time 0f the commencement Of the existence 0f the said corporation shall be tho time when these articles are filed as re- quired by the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and II shall continue in existence for period If twenty-five (231 years thereafter, that is ta say until he year of 1850, with the privilege of renewal in accordance with the existing laws of said Territory.
 ARTICLE VI The affairs of said corporation are to be conducted by Board oi five Directors There shall be q President Secretary and Treasurer, and sntsh other officers as the Board Of Directors may appoint who may or may not be stockholders in the said corporation, and who shall be elected at such times as the by laws of said cororpAti0n may provide
 ARTICLE VII The highest amount ofindebted- ness which the said corporation is at any time U subject itself to- shall not exceed one-half Of the amount of the capital stock as the same may be increased or decreased.
 AR4icLENlII. The private property of the stockholders of said corporation shall be ex- empF from the payment of corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, the incorporA- tors, have herennto set our hands and seals in the City of Chicago, County of Cook and State Of Ilin0is, this l2th day af December 1895.
 JOHN F. HAAS, fSEAL,l
 F0rEsT c. SMITH, SEAL.I
 ROBERT E. GROVE, SEALJ
The oasis., 1906-01-13
Exciting Runaway.

About five o'clock yesterday evening there occurred peculiar and exciting runaway which call- ed to the streets a crowd of people, and created no little excitement. Mrs. c. L Fowler was driving down Crawford street in her road cart, and near the bridge the horse slipped and fell, throwing the lady out of the vehicle and injuring her slightly. The horse was on his feet in an instant and "a runningo He flew across the bridge, made for the crossing of the railway, near the water tank, and took up be- tween the tracks and tank, going at the top of his speed past both depots, turning on the Sonora side ot the line and going through the little street next to the Sandoval building, turning into Calle Elias. and going toward the American side again. Crossing International street he ran down Morley aven, e to Pellegrin's jewelry store, in front of which he collided with an electric light pole, wrecking the cart and tearing loose from it. He crossed the walk into the passage way between Pellegrin's and the Proto building and stopped. Mrs. Fowler lost her purse and some lewelry. Her personal injuries were slight.
The oasis., 1906-01-13
Notice of Forfeiture.
PArAeoNIA. ARIzoNA. Jannary

PATAGONIA, ARIZONA, January llth, 1906. To ANDREW J. STOCKTON, his Heirs or Assigns
 You are hereby notified that l. the under signed, during the year 1905 expended the sum of One Hundred (SloOl Dollars in labor and i'm provements upon the "CAsTLE BUTTE" mine, situated in the Wrightson Mining District, San ta Cruz County, Territory of Arizona the loca- tion notice whereof is found in Book Page 144 Record uf mining locations, of the aforesaid county and territory in order to hold said min ing claim under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto approved Jan'y 22d, lSS0 concerning annual labor upon mining claims II being the amountrequired to hold said claim during the period ending on the 3lst day of December, 1905
 And ii within ninety days (90) days from personal service of this notice, or within ninety (9ol days after the first publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owDer, your interest in the claim will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner who made the re- quired expenditure in compliance with the terms of the aforesaid section 2324.
 fSigned) JAS. ". KEATING. First Publication Jan. lS 190e, ,last March IT, 1906
The oasis., 1906-01-13

Thursday Mir. Tomas Luketich of Hermosillo. was visitor at Nogales.
 The Rev. Lee A. Humphreys will preach morning and night at the Methodist Church, Sunday.
 Wednesday Mir. G. w. Tantau from La Yaqui, in the Altar dls- trict of Sonora, was at Nogales.
 Mir. E. F. Harris of the Promon- torio mine, near Cerro Colorado, in the Altar District of Sonora, was a visitor at Nogales Thursday
 pr. J. l.. Nicholson now has his office in the Montezuma hotel building, occupying the room re- gently vacated by Attorney +. J. Duffy.
 Mr. George A. Beaton of New York City, president of the Mowry Mines Company and the Alto Cop per Company has this week arriv- cd from the east for visit at the Mowry and Alto camps.
 A visitor here from Patagonia informs THE OASIS that he learns from good authority the Mowry Mines Company are negotiating the purchase of the smelter and other holdings in Patagonia of the Arizona Gold x Copper Company.
 Mrs. Sam Leeker leaves Monday morning for St. Louis to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Fannie Flattau to Mr. Ralph Gaby of Memphis, Tenn, which takes place Feb. 22nd. Mrs. Leeker takes this means of biding her friends good- bye.
 The Tucson Citizen of Thursday publishes a telegram from Wash ington stating that Ben Heney has withdrawn his charges against Judge Nave, and the president has renewed the nomination of the gentleman as judge of the fifth judicial district.
 Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. $. Klein returned to No- gales-the gentleman from the east; the lady from her old home in Waco, Texas. Mir. Klein reports that he shipped from the east carload of material for the furni- ture factory he will establish in Nogales, Sonora.
The oasis., 1906-01-13
NoeALrs. ARIZONA, December S. 1905.

MORALES, ARIZONA, December S, 1905. To L. ". JIMMIE, or his Heirs or Assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have during ihe year lau1. expended one hundred dollars in labor aud improvements upon each 0f the following named mines situated III the Nogales mining district, santa Cruz county, Arizona Territory the locations whereof are found ui record in Book !, Of the Records Of Mines, on the pages indicated, IS follows: Luke mine, Book ,, page l6a; Moonlight mine, Book ], Page l66; La Palma mine Book ,, page l6S; Oak mine, Book ,. page 169; Hill Side mine, Book ,, Page l7e. Raftlesnake mine, Book ], Page I72; Fl Cato nilie. Rok ,, Page l5s; Fl Lisn mine, Book 5, Page l54; Rabbit mine, Bosk 5. Page 62; Tiger nine, Book ], Page l64; all in order to hold said claims under the provisions cf section 232l Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto approved January 22nd. 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims it being the amount required u hold sald lode or lodes during the period ending on the 3lst day af December lg15
 And | within ninety days fron personal service of thls notice or within ninety days after the publication hereof You fail or refuse 10 contribute your proportion VI such cXpendi- tufe As e0-0Nneri your interest n the cAim Wlil become the property VI the subscriber y8Hr cD-0Wner. who made the required eN penditnre by the terms 0f said Section 2324.
 C. CASTRO. First publication Dee 9,1905.last March 10, 1906.
The oasis., 1906-01-13
STATE or ILLINOIS.

COUNTY 0F G09K. ~
 Before me, this l2fh day of December ~ D. lqa3' appeared John \. Haas of Chicago, Illi- nDls, aud Forest ~. smith and Robert E. Grove nf Chicago. Illinois, Gnited States of Amer- ca, known to me as the persons whose names are subscribed ta the foregoing instrument ana acknowledged ta me that they executed the same fur the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my haLd and seal this I2 day Of December, X. D, 1905.
 tsRAL.I JENNIE Fl REED, Notary Public.
 Jan. E, -Feh'y. r.
The oasis., 1906-01-13

"The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vascuez.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

President Roosevelt, speaking recently 20 a
delegation OF mayors who asked him 90 attend
a convention of the American League Of Mu-
inequalities, brought up a subject Of perennial
interest but one especially timely at this sea-
son OF mOvings and new plannings: Us IL bet
ter 20 live in the city in the country?. The
President took his stand with the economists
snG philosophers Of all time. He deplored the
fact that one-third OF the American people live
in towns and cities. and that the rest are ap-
parently anxious to join them. Rural activity
as the basis Of national wealth and happiness he
commended.
The individual man, however. hss a concretc
personal view. Even IL agreeing that more peo-
pie ought to settle or be content in the back
woods he generally regards himself ex-
ception. He wants arguments that apply 20 his
own case instead Of humanity. He likes TO
weigh and determine for himself the advantages
Of town and country.
a deep. complex question that embraces Mon
fana ranching. clerking in Broadway, farming
sn New England, village, suburban and tene-
ment house life can scarcely be summarized in
a brief article. The infinite variety OF condi-
Gions does not lend itself 10 wholesale conciu-
sions. Yet the average individual may flnd some
p1rOrit in the following pro ana con statement,
Intentionally impartial. Of rural and urban
istenoe. It is at least drawn from experience.