davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
HOT in CHICAGO
May Weather Is Llke That Expected
IN Midsummer,
Special to Tho Tribune.

CHICAGO, May lT-Midsummer wealth
er came TO Chicago prcmoturely yester-
day. with the result that ono man was
overcome by The heat
All records for uncomfortable Nav
weather were broken when the thermouo-
etcr registered ss degrees at o'clock In
tho afternoon. This WAS more than 20
degrees above the normal temperature for
May 16.
The mean temperature of 10 degrees for
the day was remarkable. as against the
normal mean OF SO degrees for this tlmo
of the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18

Made OF the finest combed var
I52Sn Fpidag. fin5sAsd; at yard Tdlue s'e I6B,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
ICKS PROFESSOR
lent of Chicago University
Is Belligerent.

May 17.-After he had
from the Northwestern
: medical school. William e.
ituoept in the chemistry de-
{iesterday attacked Prof. Da-
member OF the faculty,
arges with the responsible
'A'smlssaL Wallace was ar
released on bond later.
70 wallace, his dismissal
ne had appropriated Prof
tte, a small glass instru-
measuring liquids In
s, Tuesday. Wallace ad-
~ the instrument, but de-
stolen 1t,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
PUBLIC RECORDS.

F.. T. Frank ct al, file aG of n work on nine mines, Pine Grove dist.
 F. q. Mccoy Co. with Scholcy, Ross and Scholey, agreement, *70O; bowling alley outfit in Raible bldg, Prescott.
 Rose Roberts and Geo. II. Lynch lo- cate two mines, Eureka dist.
 Bert Willits et al locate two claims, Big Bug dist.
 Bert willitts ct al file aff of work on Wandering Jew mine. Big Bug dist.
 Joe Mayer to Bert willitts m deed, I-2 int in Wandering Jew mine, Big Bug dist. Co D. NJ. Francis and wife to ]. R. Lowry W. deed, S. Inf of N. W. qr. and x. E. qr. of s. W qr and N w. qr of $. F. qr. sec. 35, 12 N, 2 $.
 j. R. Lowry and wife to D. Nj. Fran. cis, W. deed, N. hf. of s. E. qr and s. W. r of S. F. qr sec ., N. w. qr. of x. F. qr sec s, n N, F.. Edgar c. Hill locates Jennie placer claim, Big Bug dist.
 August Hegelund files af of work on eight mines, Castle creek dist.
 Thos. F. Halligan ct al incorporate St. Anthony Mining and Milling O.. capital stock, *l00,000.
 J. R. Lowry sheriff, appoints Edwd. Dcvanney as deputy.
 J. F. Ludwig and wife, to A. T. and s. F. R. R., W. deed, $loo; part lots l. 9, blk l2, and lots II, l2, blkk II, Ash Fork.
 A. R. Dickcy to Mrs. D. II. 0ooch and Mrs. Nj. II. Meal, $l60; l-f int. mines, Peek dist.
 Daniel O'Leary to II. A. Ingalls,, q C. deed, $l0O; Maryland mine, Cherry creek dist.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
F|L|BUSTER IN HOUSE 0N
 PRETEXTs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26~-The hfSt o,,cmpt at Glibustcring during the ses' sion occurred in the honse today ]" the Democratic endeavor to defeat n ,rovision in the urgent deficiency pn' wolving the eight hour law for forelgh ,aho,ers on the Panama canal 'he amendment wns placed in the biii m ,h. committee of tho whole after the honae had divided many times on eV' c,v pre,ext which minority leader williams could mako cause for " Vo'e'
 whea the hill, Co which 'hs amend
 men, was proposed was hna'iy h"'S"
 ,d late in the day, temhnd TOT a sep a,,to roll call on that amepd"cHt "S mad, and ordered, at which time 'h' bo..s adjourned, The vote VIII occur ,o,norrow. The amendment was rule" ou, of the hill on point of otdef o" rrresdav. and ils insertion today "'s
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
REVO[UT|ON|STS ACTIVE IN
 RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 26-Rail. road communication with the Caucasus has been restored. Rcvolutionists of Guerina and Mingrelia are retiring to the mountains, and obstinately resist ing the advance of the troops. The rev olutionists who were driven from Xvi riela rallied yesterday and fought n regular battle with the advancing troops.
 Several other encounters are report ed. Several towns are in flames.
 The troops are astonished at the hrmness of the revolutionists, who have cavalry as well as infantry. Two companies of troops besiegcd at Xvi riela were disarmed, and the captain in command killed.
 Revolution has broken out in north ern Caucasia. The mountaineer. around Ekaterinodar have risen snd are making frequent attacks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
DANGEROUS ABsCEss IS REMOVED FROM j..
 M'G|hn|S
(From Saturday's Daily.)

j. McGinnis, n boiler maker em' poyed at the Humboldt smelter, was admitted to the hospital on Thurs day last suffering from an abscess be- hind the ear. After his admission al' most all of the leading physicians of the city were called into consultation, and as the patient was considered to be in dangerous condition, an operation sas decided on.
 The nbscess, which is known to the profession us mastoid abscess, was opened and the cavity cleaned. The pa tient, who is a very large man, stood the ordeal well, and at last reports was resting easy and feeling much improved. The operation was pronounced n sue cess by the surgeons, but it is thought that the patient may partially lose the sense of hearing as a result.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
Its Object To Secure A
 Uniform System Of Valuations
Conference Desired To Adopt Rule For
 Taxation

Auditor John II. Page has address ed personal letters to each assessor of the territory inviting him to attend n meeting of assessors to be held there February list. The letter is self-ex' planatory, and n copy has been seeur' ed for publication herewith:
 . Dear sir-You probably have been appraised of the fact that the supreme court of the territory rendered two decisions on Saturday. the goth inst, involving many questions of taxation.
 For the first time that court has been enabled to lay down some author itstive rules relating to the procedure in matters of the valuation of property for the purpose of taxation. Copies of these decisions are being prepared, and will be printed for distribution among various tax officers of the territory.
 It has been suggested and the sug gesiion has the approval of the gover' nor, that A meeting of all the county assessors be held at the capitol in Phoenix. on Thursday, February lst next, to discuss matters of valuations of property for purposes of taxation That such n discussion would result in great good is obvious. A uniform rate of assessment throughout the ter ritory is contemplated by law, and conference of the various assessors would do much to promote that end.
 There are many other matters con rccted with the official duties of as sessors that can be proiitably discussed at such a meeting, not only ns 10 Inc mere fixing of valuations. but the man ner of making assessments generally The attorney general has signiiied h'' entire willingness to attend the me"i ing. and render such assistance Hs h' can. ..U.t '-
 The importance of such q meeting
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
.,.:! M% :;:u COrbin @ BOrk, T" :.!:s:': ss.'

and the good that can be accomplished by full and free conference are so perfectly obvious that need not point them out in detail. l have written n like letter to the assessors of the other counties, asking them, as l now invite you, earnestly, to meet with the various county assessors at Phoenix, Thursday, February l, 1906.
 Yours very truly,
 JAMES II. PAGE,
 Chairman of the Territorial
 Board of Equalization.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
Presentation To Past President ". M.
 Poulson
New Lodge Of Fraternal Brotherhood Shows
 Appreciation
tFrom Saturdays Daily.)

After the regular business of the meeting was concluded by the Frater. cal Brotherhood (Dew lodge) last even. ,ng at Oddfellows hall, Past President W. NJ. Poulson was treated to a sur. prise by the presentation to him of a beautiful pair of gold cur buttons.
 The presentation speech was made by Mrs. N. F.. Tobin, the newly in. stalled president, who in touching words referred to the great services rendered the lodge by Brother Poulson during his term in the chair as well as to his devotion to the order ever since the institution of the lodge.
 Brother Poulson, after regaining his somposurc, thanked the lodge and the sew president in feeling words and as. sured all present of his admiration for the principles of the Fraternal Broth. erhood and concluded by stating that te would continue his best endeavors to the upbuilding of the lodge in the future as he had in the past.
 After the presentation was over those present and the invited guests enjoyed themselves even unto the wee sma' hours of the morning tripping the light fantastic, only stopping long enough to partake of refreshments which were served by the lady mem bcrs. who appear to have completely outdonc themselves as hostesses or this occasion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
NEW HUMBOLDT HOSPITAL NEARLY READY FOR
 OCCUPANCY
(Fron baturday's Daily.)

The six ward hospital now in course si erection at Humboldt, belonging 10 pr. l.. c. Toney is about compieted' and will be ready for occupancy as soon as the furniture ordered arrives and IS put in place.
 The building is a model of it's khd' the furniture and fittings ordered are 'aid to be among the best to be found or the market, and the institution VIII add much in the way of accommod"- tious for the sick and injured of that prosperous camp as well as the sur rounding country.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
E. Ogden A Mail Carrier Mortally Wounds
 I. (. Lake
Murderer Gets Revenge For The Abuse He
 Received
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Last Monday afternoon, near the summit of Coyote hill, q terrible trag. edy was enacted, Eliel Ogden shooting and mortally wounding T. C. Lake, re. ports the Kingman Miner.
 The wounded man was taken to town and lived until the following day at l 80 o'clock, suffering the most ex. cruciating torture. The causes leading up to the shooting have been given as follows; Ogden has been carrying the mail from Kingman to Cerbat, and the post office being some distance below the town, Lake asked Ogden to bring his mail to him. Not doing SO one day last week, Lake vilely abused Ogden, and threatened to beat him up and that if he ever came into Cerbat again he would kill him. Ogden brooded over the insult and Monday last in coming in from Cerbat he passed Lake at the Coyote Hole water, where the latter was watering his horses. Go- ing up the long grade to the top of the Cerbat range, Lakes team overlook the team driven by Ogden. Stopping his horses, Ogden jumped to the ground gun in hand and demanded of Lake if he thought he could whip him, at the same time firing his gun in the air twice. Lake begged that he allow him to go to town and arm himself and that he would meet him on equal ground, but Ogden again fired, the third bullet striking Lake in the abdo men, about two inches above the navel Firing again the fourth bullet lodged in the Aeshy part of Lakes left arm close to the shoulder. After the shoot ing ogden drove off. Hugh Holland who was with Lake, did everything that he could to make the wounde, man comfortable, and drove into towi | with nm. ue Wus tuhcn eo the e"s pital, where he fingered in awful ag cny until death relieved him. Another witness to the shooting was W. B Campbell, of Cerbat, who tells praetic ally the same facts as above related.
 A coroner's jury was empaneie' Tuesday afternoon, and after inquirin, into the matter, brought in verdic that T. C. Lake came to his death the hands of F. Ogden, and charg'ni him with murder
 At n preliminary examination Wed nesday last Ogden was held to tn grand jury without bail.
 T. C. Lake was . native of Ne' York state, and was aged about 3 wears. He had resided in this count. n number of years, his home being n Cerbat the greater part of the time'
 Elicl ogden is aged about '4 year ,nd is also n native of New York.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.

The 100 principal trade unions of Great Britain have n membership of I,643,G40, with an aggregate income of $iO, ,36s ,0O0 annually.
 Boot and shoe workers unions will this month vote on the referendum as to whether or not m international con. vention shall be held this year. The general officers are of the opinion that one should be held.
 The cigar makers union of Worces. ter, Mass, has voted to impose fine of $5 on any member found smoking a cigarette. The rule was made Co pro. tect the sick benefit fund. lt was found that more death claims were paid to families of cigarette smokers than to the families of men not addicted to the habit.
 At the recent convention ip Chicago of the international brotherhood of steam shovel and dredgemcn, the dele gate from Panama reported that the condition of the steam shovel and dredgemen on the Panama canal was satisfactory at present.
 The clause of the trade marks bill providing for the labelling of mer chandise in such way as clearly to indicate goods made wholly by union labor hns been carried in the Austral inn house of representatives by % votes against 22.
 The Boston Sign Writers union ba, | started movement to erect six story building in Boston, at n cost of t300,OO0, to be known as the "Templ' of .Iustiee," and n monument to craft which was honored by the lat Joseph Jefferson. James Whitcoml Riley, Fritz Emmett and other famous men in their early days.
 A movement has been set on foot h, the American Federation of Labor t' collect fund for the purchase of [ burial plot and the erection of monu ment in Greenwood cemetery, Brook lyn, in memory of the late John Swim ton. who was n aeadfast champion oI | organized labor The Western Federation of Miner claims credit for the favorable deci l sions obtained in Nevada and Mis soud, the cight'hour laws of whlel states have been declared constitu tiounl. .'f"t..t .u The only large labor cquyentioh t bc held next month is tbat of inc Poe kct Knife Blade Grinders nnd Iinlsh trs' National union, Whleh meets aI Bridgeport, Conn. fchfuafy Ga
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
For Thin Babies

Fat is of great account to a baby that is why babies are fat. If your baby is scrawny, Scott's E m ulsion is what he wants. The healthy baby stores as fat what it does not need immediately for bone and m us cle. Fat babies are happy :; they do not cry; they are rich ; their fat is laid up for time of need. They are happy because they are comfortable. The fat sur rounds their little nerves and cushions them. When they are scrawny those nerves are hurt at every ungentle touc h. They delight in Scott's Emul- sion. It is as sweet as wholesome to them.
 Jend for free sampie.
 Be sure that this picture ia
 A :: :: :: :: :. <. ; :: :: S.& A the form of a label Is on ths r1A wrapper Of every bottle oi
 A NA Enulsica yoa buy ..t tiiM1A Jcoft d- B0Dne VFMVIV Chemists
 9>%V flY Soo.sis prdtf Jfrss' (A' Hs~ Fort
 sEt IA so, and 1T or ..a+ eA-- Al Druggists
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31

For good straight wines and liquors go to the Kentucky Liquor Store. e
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31

The following is the list of letters cmaining in the post office at Pres' ott, Arizona, for the week ending Jan. IO,1
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the post office at Pres colt, Arizona, for the week ending Jan. 22nd. Biggs, A. Bridge, John. Chartz, Jack. r..... Cole, Al. Curtis, E. r.
 Ford, F. W. ..@r
 Jacoby, D. Lawrence, Miss Lilly.
 Lynch, Mrs John .
 Dougall, Geo. N. McDougall, Win. McGrew, Miss Margaret. Mcldrum, !. Rogers, Miss Nab,l. Shivcrs, Miss Helen. Summers, win. t.s.... Tailor, A. F. .e Wager, Geo. Q, .'.@ .<.r ..t .'. Wasting, Geo. Q. ''+:.a Wilson, Geo. r.. Wotham, C. D. ..... ..I..... SPANISH, ". Duran, Fran. .4'. ' IlolRuir, Jesus. OchnH, X. .s. t... ... T"pia, Juaa. fiwtce1, 4 Martinez, Maria. l'orrrras, .d F. l'atlic. calllGg for any af lte above letters will please saY 'advehisod. ''
 A. [. SMITH. lt.M
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31

effected under the provisions of special rule brought in from the rule committee for that purpose.
 The only other controversy of the day resulted from the attempt 10 in. crease by $ll5,000 the amount for meat inspection by tho department of agriculture. This increase was refus. ed after an animated debate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31
bUhKERS SEEMS ID FAVOR
 FRENCH

SACRAMENTO, Jan. gel Harry Bunkers, the convicted senatorial hood. ler6 occupied the witness stand most of the time in the trial of cx-Senator French for bribery, today, and although called by the prosecution, he seemed to be the star witness for defendant when it come to cross-examination.
 In his direct testimony he reiterated his testimony given in the Emmons case, but his cross examination showed many points in favor of French.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-31

The Journal Miner has three time. the circulation of any paper in North rrn Arizona.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
SUIT AGAINST BANK.
The Case Goes Over Until Next Monday
Morning.

morning.
The cross-examination Of George G.
Barker. president and treasurer OF the
National Dredging Co., was continued
at the resumption of the case of the
National Dredging Co. VS. the Farmers
Bank. in Superior Court. yesterday after
noon. He admitted that in connection
with small work aud rent Mr.. Churchman
sometimes received checks and deposited
them by placing his stamp upon them
as secretary. but the larger checks, he
said. were indorsed by him as president.
Mr.. Barker was shown some deposit
slips from the Farmers Bank and was
asked il he recognized the handwriting
as that OF Mr.. Churchman.
Witness said he thought the hand
writing was that of Mr.. Chmchman, but
be would not swear TO It.
He was handed a bundle containing
about l5g deposit slips and was asked to
nick out the ones he thought had been
/ written bv Mr.. Churchman. The wit
ness did as he was requested. He found
a large number that he was sure were
written by Mr.. Churchman, several we're
doubtful and several made out by the
successor TO Mr.. Churchman.
A cancelled check for $4,000 was
shown to witness and he said he had
signed it while it was made out to bearer.
Witness said he did not make practice
of signing checks in blank or that were
made out to bearer, but he remembered
signing one for $4,000 which was to meet
a draft He admitted that he had signed
several checks in blank for H. h. Fer
p,ison. one of the dredging company
superintendents, in Mobile, Ala He ex-
nlained that this was necessary so that
he representative OF the company could
nav certain bills. Reports were received
from him monthly, including the receipts
After detailing the numerous large con
tracts performed by his company be ex
nlained that people having accounts againi
tbe company would send them to th'
siinerintendent in charge Of the work, wh'
forwarded them to the main office IN thu
cifv where they were entered upon th'
voi,eher book by the secretary, and check
were sent in payment OF the accounts
Voucher books No and No. 5, cover
inc the period from 1894 to the time o
M Chtirchman death in 1903, wer
offered in evidence.
Mr.. Ward objected to their admission
contending that they had no relative .
! the Farmers Bank.
The court asked Mr.. Hilles for whs
a purpose he offered the books
Mr.. Hilles said that they were otieTe
for the purpose of showing just. how NJ
Cburchmen covered up his tracks IN ge
= ting the money. r.
. lie contended that it was necessary Il
= the plaintiff to show their losses by reaso
= III the alleged negligence Of the bank an an
!, the irregllarity upon the part OF N
. Cburcbman. Mr.. Higgins insisted thi
. the books we're the very issue in the cas-
II Mr.. Hilles said the books contain''
:. false entries which tended TO keep u
u company in the dark as TO how 1t WI
= being deceived. ,.l
= Af51O clock the jury was dischai 8
until Monday and the argument was co
- tinued. Court adjourned until this NOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17

kindly consent to hold an open meeting
Of their usual exercises on March 22d at
the accustomed hours, which club mem
bea will have the privilege Of attending.
Mrs. Robinson bespoke q good attendance
at a meeting in the interest OF the Con
sumers League on April tth, which will
be addressed by an interesting and en-
thusiastic speaker. The Now-Century
Chorus announces. n concert on April 28d,
when the club viii have the pleasure Of
again hearing Mira Mary Brown Slack
as soprano soloist. A report wae given
by the president Of a Wait 10 The Smyrna
club on the occasion Of its eighth ami
yorsary, when an excellent luncheon was
served, accompanied by toaats and music.
The club Ia earnestly conldering the
building Of clubhouse. A. 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-17
HEATH AND BEAUTY
by Lll,an Mason.
sENsIaLr cAnn or rHE HAIR.

NhNoAhAI AAhE VI INT hNAANs
Beautiful hair is an inheritance like
any other feature, but can be abused so
that the heritage is almost entirely lost.
IL is true that some women who neglect
their hair yet have a good amount which
looks well when dressed, but this does
not deny the possibility beauties which
care might give to IL. Other women
whose locks are sparse and almost patchy
IN growth, yet make fair appearance
with IL, so great is the care gwen 70 the
little that they have. Too frequent sham
poos are really destructive to the hair
and too infrequent washing Is uncieanly.
Much depends on the exposure TO dust;
one dav in the dusty city may indicate
an immediate shampoo which might IN
other conditions be postponed three
weeks. Do not make a fixed rule Tor
washing the hair at certain intervals, but
instead watch its needs.
When hair has turned gray OF entirely
white it has possibilities Of even greater
beauty than the locks of youth. The ma
tron with snow white hair must keep II
well washed in pure white soap and soit
water, followed by a thorough rinangi
nothing more is needed.
A few drops OF bluing in the nnsing
water for white hair is sometimes recon-
mended, but this does not always result
we'll An unfortunate use Of bluing IN a
garment is not a serious matter, but with
hair streaked or made a greenish shade,
the mistake is deplorable. 1t is not safe
experiment to make.
A few drops of ammonia Is also ad-
vised sometimes to make the hair fluffy
but if the water is soft that is sufficient,
and the ammonia will tend to make II
dry and harsh. One who has white haii
should always use a white comb which
will show plainly the state Of cleanliness
and indicate when a shampoo is needed
Drying the wet hair before hre or ovei
very bot air from the furnace is not ad'
Visable II is better to put several thick
nesses of towel over the shoulders ane
shake the haif out to dry slowly as be
fore sunny window,