davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08
New Daylight Service
RI A eh1anH a,

On Aug. 5th the Wisconsin Central
will make some changes on the Ash
land division and trains will make di-
rect connection at Abbotsford for Ash
land and the Irontowns with train No.
2, leaving Minneapolis at $500 am,
arriving Ashland at 6:40 pm, and will
make direct connection Ashland to
Minneapolis, leaving Ashland at 700
a.m., arriving Minneapolis at $40 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08
$1,000, Isle Royal and Return. $25.oO,
Mackinac and Return. -.s'

The above trips are two Of the many
Great Lake tours being offered by tho
Northern Pacific. The tickets include
meals and berths on the steamers. On
the Mackinac Island trip you are on the
that amount of money at home. See
Mcneil, No. 19 Nicollet House Block.
Have him reserve your stateroom
berths. We will arrange any kind of
lake trip on any steamer you wish.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08
PRISONER ELUDEs GUARDS
Fort Smelling Man Outruns Pursuers
to MINNEAPOLIS,

in the guarabouse af1 at Fort % sneIling leIGnet
escaped from the officers early today
and started thru the woods for Mime
apolis. Altho he was followed by q
detachment Of soldiers he was not over
taken, and the police have been asked
to look. for him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08

G. A. r. Visitors Are Coming.
They will want to know where to 90
and what to see in our glorious north.
west. See G. F. Mcneil, City Ticket
Agent, Northern Pacific Railway, Get
posted ON the many cheap side trips
offered. Ask for the tourist publica-
tions. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08
Funeral Director.

formerly with the firm of Vail & John
Son, established 1886, and for the past
fifteen years President and General Man
ager Of 1.-The Johnson-Landis Undertake
ing Co.," has severed his connection
with that company and opened a new
and first undertaking parlor at 7os
Hennepin avenue under the firm name
OF THE johnson Undertaking Co..
Mr.. J. H. Johnson will give his per-
sonal attention to all calls. Telephones
N. w. Main 1858; Twin City, $3.50.
Residence, zoos Second Avenue South.
Telephone-N. W.. Main 14S-J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08
''Mackinac Island and Return s25 ,,

I. Every Thursday and Sunday during
August the Great Northern Railway
Mackinac Island and return via Duluth
and the Booth line steamers ttEaston;i
and $500 City" for $25, including
meals and berths on steamers. Tickets
sold on Thursday good returning the
following Wednesday. Those sold on
Sunday good returning the following
Saturday. City Ticket Office, corner
Third and Nicollet. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08
JOURNAL CADETS TO
GO TO AUDITORIUM
JOURNAL CADETS

Tonight, Parade, at 1880, compan-
les G, n and |. Baseball at 6; g
VS. n,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

.s, p aFE 4
Metropolitan Theater cold
Heidelberg.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Wonderland Park-Amusement
devices.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden-Lib-
erati 8 band with operatic quartet
and M. Guile. ,~'
Big Island, Lake Minnetonka-
Innes' band.
ToMoRRow's CALENDAR
Journal automobile tours Of
Minneapolis and twin cities.
Wonderland Park-Amusement
devices. +.-.... IL
Lake Harriet Roof Garden-Lib-
GRATIS band, operate quartet and
NJ. Guile, afternoon and evening.
Big Island, Lake Minnetonka-
Innes' band.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-08
One Fare for the Bound Trip to Can
non Valley Points via Great

Every Saturday and Sunday during
May. june, July, August, September
and October. For further information
apply to r. 81. Heard, Gen u Agent, cor.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. Min
neapolis, -
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

PITTSBURG, June 27.-The last of
the Thaw relatives. headed by Benja-
min ThaW. a half-brother of Harry x.
Thaw. left for New York todass@tea@ae-a
sist in trying TO rescue young Thaw
from the depth of trouble in which he
has plunged himself The party left
well satisfied that Harry was more
sinned against than SHINING. There
was a conference between members of
the family and attorneys here before
the start was made for New York, and
later 1T was announced that the Thaw
family would spend every cent of the
S40,000,000 estate, If necessary, to clear
the skirts of the young man who killed
Stanford White
Early today a cablegram was sent to
Europe instructing Attorney D. T.
Watson, a famous Pittsburg man now
travelling in Europe. to meet Mrs. Will
liam Thaw on her arrival at Liverpool
by the Minneapolis and confer with her
regarding the defense. .nrs. Thaw is ex-
pected to land not later than Saturday,
and it is believed Watson will be heard
from at New York within few hours
after the steamship touches
At the Pittsburg offices of Watson IL
was not denied this afternoon that the
prominent attorney had been asked to
take the case of young Thaw. Watson
is one of the best-known lawyers in
the country. He gained fame in pass
ing upon the Alaskan boundary claims
with Senator P. c. Knox, and also won
some large traction cases in Chicago
recently. He was discussed as a GU
bernatorial possibility on the Demo-
cratic ticket in Pennsylvania recently
but declined to run.
The Pittsburg bureau of detectives
today received some interesting in
structions from the East and will take
a hand in gathering testimony likely
to assist Thaw in his trial at New
York.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
Passes Away Surrounded
by Members Of Her
Family.

Mrs Solon Huntington passed away
quietly yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. z. B. Hol-
Iaday, 2215 Buchanan street. In at
tendance at her bedside at the time of
her death. besides Mr.. and Mrs. Holia-
day. were her two sons. II. E. Hunt
ington and w. V. Huntington. The
other members of her family here were
Immediately summoned.
Mrs. Huntington's death was not un-
expected, as for the last few months
her health had been poor. and for the
last two weeks she had been afflicted
with heart failure. Up to the last she
was in perfect possession of all her
senses and was fully, aware of her con-
dition.
Mrs Huntington was Miss Harriet
Saunders She was born August 10,
1921. at Burnt Hills, Saratoga County.
New York On June 2. 1870. she mar
ried Solon Huntington and went to live
at Oneonta, n. Y, and has resided in
the home she went to as bride ever
since, expecting when she mace trips
to the coast to visit members of her
family living here She has been in
this State since last December, spend
ing part of her time in this city and
part in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Huntington was much interest
ed in church work and for over sixty
years had been identified with the
Presbyterian church. She was endowed
with a strong mind and possessed of a
loving and tender disposition, which
greatly endeared her to all with whom
she came in contact.
There will be no funeral services
held here. except private services for
the family. The remains win be taken
East tonight in private car by II. Il.
Huntington and Mrs. Holiday. They
will be buried beside those of Solon
Huntington ar Oneonta. He was a
brother of the late Coils P. Hunting
ton.
Mrs. Huntington leaves the follow
ing children: Mrs. E. B. HoIIaday of
this city. H. E. Huntington of Los An
geles. w. V. Huntington of this city
and Mrs. B. w. Foster OF Huntington.
w. Va.
The grandchildren of the deceased
are Howard E. Huntington. Mrs GIL
bert B. Perkins. Mrs. ]. B. Metcalf, Mrs
j. D. Spreckels Jr.. Miss Marian Hunt
ington. Miss Helen H. Holiday and
Coils Fl. Huntington.
Her great grandchildren are Eliza
beth Huntington and Marie III. Spreck-
els
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
BASEBALL BULLETINS
In The wheat FIELDS
Method Found to Be Necessary
to Keep Men From Going
to the Games.
srEc1AL p1spArcH no THE cAL1.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. June PA
new difficulty In the matter of harvest
help was experienced yesterday at the
big Forshaw ranch. nine miles south
of here. The baseball fever is at its
height and all the hands engaged in
the wheat harvest at this ranch struck
yesterday and came to town to see the
game between the Hutchinson and
Joplin teams of the Western Associa-
tion.
The ranch folks were up against it
for help In saving their wheat, until
Manager Fred Forshaw happened to
be seized with a bright idea and agreed
to put up big bulletin board at one
side of the field to keep the workers
posted on the game
The board was put up last night and
the hands all returned to work today.
This afternoon the result of the game
was telephoned to the ranch by innings
and posted on the board for the benefit
of the hundred or more workers en-
gagged in the harvest.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
RESIGNS
FROM THE
COMMIT TEE
Mayor Lane Of Portland
Scores the Relief
Organization.
Angered Because Money
in Fund Is Not Sent
to This City.
Balance Of $3.50 Being
Held Back by the
Members.
srEc1AL pIsrArcH ro rHE cALl.


PORTLAND. Ore. June. 27-During
a stormy session of the general San
Francisco relief committee of Portland
Mayor Harry Lane resigned as ex-
officio chairman today and angriIy left
the meeting because the committee
refused to send to San Francisco at
once an available balance of S5S,000
in the treasury.
aAe meeting was called after a lapse
of more than a month to discuss the
disposition of money remaining in its
hands There remains in the fund, ac-
cording to the report of the secretary,
s57 800, including Lewis and Clark Fair
stock of a dividend value of $1S,400
This will be turned into cash in few
weeks when the final dividend OF the
Fair corporation Is declared. The bal
ance, S5S,900, the Mayor urged. should
be sent to San Francisco at once, where
he said there was urgent need
You have ne right TO hold this
money" said Mayor Lane The per-
sons who contributed it desired that
it be sent to- San Francisco have
letters from prominent men in San
Francisco who say. that the need is
still great The money should be sent
and at once, for the purpose for which
it was subscribed
Other members of the committee. In
Guiding W. NJ Ladd and T. B. Wilcox
opposed the Mayors plan, saying II
was the purpose of the committee to
retain the money in this city until II
was needed for personal relief work
When his plan was voted down the
Mayor left. declaring he washed his
hands of the whole affair.
Total Portland subscriptions amount
ed to s252.000
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
FINDS BURYING GROUND
OF A VANISHED PEOPLE
Archaeologists Interested in Dis
covery Made by Miner
In Montana.

BUTTE. Mont. June Pr B.
Strong, who is working a mine near
Anaconda, Mont. today brought into
that city a knife Of stone. carved with
heads of animals, unearthed sixty five
feet from the mouth of tunnel driven
into hill 200 feet from the peak
Strong also found near the knife a
huge stone, in the shape of an altar.
and believed 20 have been the sacrificial
stone of q prehistoric people. The knife
will be sent to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton in Washington. Local archaeolo-
gists believe that Strong has stumbled
upon the ancient burying ground
OF those vanished races whose traces
are seen in Southern Colorado. in Wy
oming and In Western Nebraska. and to
study whose forts and buried cities an
expedition from the University OF Ne
hraska Is soon to leave for Wyoming.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
THAw PRONOUNCED SANE.
AIienists Make Report After Examina-
ton of the Prisoner

NEW YORK, June 27-That Harry
K Thaw. the slayer of Stanford White.
is perfectly sane was the report made
today by the alienists retained by the
District Attorneys office to examine
into the prisoners mental condition
This report was made after the physi-
clans had spent an hour with Thaw,
who, in defiance of the advice of his
counsel, former Judge Olcott, refused
TO answer any questions and declared
that nothing short of actual force
would compel him to submit TO a
physical examination.
When the committee of physicians
called upon the prisoner Thaw said
firmly, the first member was intro
duced to him by DR.. Allan McLane
Hamilton, retained for the defense
Il beg your pardon; will answer no
questions whatever"
Then began conversation on trivial
subjects with DR.. Austin Flint and DR..
Hamilton, Thaw deftly parrying any
questions that had any bearing upon
his mental or physical condition
Finding him obdurate the doctors hur-
riedly summoned Olcott. but to him
Thaw vehemently reiterated his deter
mination to answer no questions
You can put il down to the condi-
tion of my feelings if you WILL said
Thaw My nerves are unstrung: their
tension is great. Twill not be exam
ined to-day"
Pressed for a clearer cause for his
refusal he said:
'I haven't any; / have none at all.
Put IL down to obstinacy, IL YOU wish .
He had promised Olcott before the
examiners met to submit to the exam
inatioa.
This refusal will hurt you." Olcott
is said to have pleaded.
Il don't care. Nothing but absolute
force will get me to allow myself to
be examined or to say anything today.
think 1 first ought to talk with DR..
Hamilton and then have talk with
Mr.. Delafeld. Later / will tell YOU
whether l will talk with the committee
or not"
He was then taken back to his cell.
Olcott said later that he was unable
rol.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
WOULD ELECT SENATORS
BY VOTE OF The PEOPLE
Governor Deneen of Illinois Joins
With Cummins of
Iowa.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

DES MONIES. June 27-Governor
Deneen of Illinois has Joined Governor
Cummins in the movement to secure
the election of United States Senators
by popular vote. He wrote today that
Illinois would be represented at the
convention of States In Des Moines to
forward the movement.
Governor Peckham of Kentucky and
Secretary Perley acting for the Gov
ernor of New York, also stated that
their States will be represented.
Governor Terrill of Georgia will re-
fer the matter to the state Legislature.
which convenes in Atlanta next week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

Continued ON Page 2. column &
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

Continued ON Page 2, Column .
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

STAND BY
NlJRDE: E:RE:R
Forty Millions Pledged to
theDefense Of Young
Thaw.
FamousAttorney Engaged
to Represent the
Prisoner.
Detectives Gathering Evi-
dence in justification
Of the Crime.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Relatives of Harry ThaW,
the Pittsburg millionaire
who murdered Stanford
White, assert that they will
expend every cent of the
S4O,00O,000 family estate,
if necessary, to obtain his
freedom.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

Continued ON Page 2. Column 8.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

For San Francisco and vicin-
ity: Fair Thursday; fresh west
wind.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31

creek, when he was seized by his ole complaint and fell off. He struck or the rocks about eight feet below, cut ting his head and arms severely, and probably injuring his spine very seri- Ously. The attending physician says it will require some time before the ex- tent of the injury to Tynan's back can be ascertained.
 R. s. Jackson, who was in the county hospital for some time, died there Wednesday evening. He leaves wife and children in almost destitute cir cumstances. The funeral will take place Friday.
 Messrs. Anderson X Curnutt have built very slightly little structure ad- joining Odd Fellows hall and are fit ting it up attractively. They will be ready to cater to the public's wants in the way of refreshments within a few days.
 Editor Fowler, of the Arizona Bulle- tin, accompanied by his wife, were visitors here last Saturday. MT. Fow- Ter is a newspaper man of many years experience and keeps the Bulletin well to the front among the newspapers of Graham county.
 P. w. Delaney, supervising archi- tect of the North Globe library and the Old Dominion Commercial company's new store building. is in the city. Mr. Delaney also has charge of the Phelps Dodge office building in Fl Paso, which will be one of the largest and handsom- est structures of it's kind in the south west.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
The Salton Sink Special

A map representing parts of Califor. mia and Mexico has recently been pub lished by the United States Geological Survey, which is of unusual interest at this time. The area covered is widely known as the Salton Sink, great depI essioD m the Colorado Desert which has been much discussed lately. owing to the threatened formation of a large inland sea where there is now a thriving community.
 About 5000 people have settled in that part of the basin known as the Imperial Valley and are raising excel lent crops of barley and alfalfa. Stock farms are numerous and experiments Tn raising the date palm are in progress. The freight shipments from Imperial, town only four years old, rival those of Los Angeles in value, and are said to exceed those of any other town in southern California.
 The existence of this peaceful com munity Is, however, seriously endan- gered by the Colorado river, which strangely enough is also the source of all it's prosperity, as it is this stream which furnishes water for the irriga- tion system. The absence of any con trolling works at the head of the main canal has resulted in diverting the river from it's old channel and permit ting the entire flood flow to enter the irrigation system. This is causing great damage to the ditches and crops. and is forming large lake, which now covers about 250 square miles at the lowest part of the Sink. The South ern Pacific railroad has been obliged to rebuild many miles of tracks.
 The map of this region, which is called the Salton Sink Special, shows on scale of about miles to an inch all the principal towns, roads. canals and drainage lines. Contour lines also indicate what the future sea may cover at different attitudes. The usual price of 5 cents copy will be charged for this map, which was made by Mir. w. Carvel Hall, under the direction of MT. R. B. Marshall.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
The People We Meet and Chstty Gossip
 of Affairs in Globe


 District court convenes next Mon day.
 Born, May 3l, to the wife of Charles Mclaughlin, son.
 E. F. Kellner has been in Phoeni> during the past week.
 George A. Bridge and Miss Rutf Penney were married May 28 by Pro- bate Judge P. c. Robertson.
 Mrs. Lyman C. Woods and children left this morning for California. They expect to spend the summer at San Pedro.
 Married, in Globe, May 2S, William E. Wilkis, of Globe, to Lydia Dicks, of Canyon City, Colo, Judge P. c. Rob ertson, officiating.
 R.. J. Young, deputy u. S. mineral surveyor from Clifton, arrived last week and after looking the camp over decided to locate here.
 Miss Flora A. Hamill, daughter of the editor, wto has been attending the Normal training school at Tempe, Ariz., returned home last Saturday.
 Mir. Bates from Phoenix is erecting a frame building at the north end of Broad street, which he will occupy as a clothing and gents furnishing store. Briggs & Cottrell last week received a machine for making pressed brick and now have it in operation. They will supply pressed brick for the Trust building.
 The case of E. F. Kellner vs. Old Dominion Mining & Smelling company was argued at Solomonville last week before Judge Nave. who sustained a general demurrer.
 Judge Frederick S. Nave is in Tue son, where he will remain until Satur- day and then come to Globe. Mrs. Nave and son have gone to the coast for the summer.
 Doris Roush, girl four years of age, died of diphtheria on Monday, May g, at the home of the family on Miami Flat. There are no cases of diphtheria, so far as known, in Globe. Thomas Nelson died on the 24th inst. of tumor in the neck. Deceased was 35 years of age. The funeral took place last Saturday afternoon and was attended by the relatives and few friends.
 A. Trojanovic returned last Saturday from Bisbee, where he attended the annual meeting of the Bisbee Lumber company, in which he is large stock holder. The company is doing good business.
 Al Lyman, a miner, came in from the hills Wednesday, suffering from either vertigo or biliousness, as he says, and while strolling about town happened down on the railroad trestle over Pinal
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
w. R. Norton,
Architect

Office Oates & Wightman Building GLOBE, ARIZONA.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
Notice

As l am going away June l5, 1906, on trip to Europe-to be gone several months-I hereby request all parties having accounts against me to call at the Fashion Saloon before that date and l will pay them. Also all parties
 indebted to the firm of Bracco X Gia- coma are respectfully requested to call in and settle. B. Bono will be in charge of the saloon during my absence. C. GIACoMA. 1t
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
CHINAMAN DEAO-Sam Sing. a

Chinaman who had been a resident of Globe for fourteen years, and was proprietor of the Eagle restaurant, died on Tuesday, May 29, of consumption. The funeral took place this afternoon and was largely attended by the Chi nese and also by number of the whites who were attracted through curositY.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
Dissolution Of Co., partnership

The partnership heretofore existing between Denis Murphy and M. c. Bonne has been dissolved. All bills due from the firm are to be presented for payment to Denis Murphy who will also collect all accounts due the firm or the Peerless Market 2t
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31

The Up-to-Date Beauty Parlors will have their opening Monday June 4th. Free demonstrations given Monday and Tuesday. On Oak between Broad and Hill.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31

WANTED-BY YOUNG JAPANESE
 man, position as cook or waiter in a small camp. Address Ben Iwata, City.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31

WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE
 or rooms for the summer Inquire C.S.A. Kinney House. pdlt
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
Handsome Newspaper

The last issue of the Globe SILVER BELT came double in size and was fill ed from the first to the sixteenth page with illustrations and we'll written ar ticles concerning Globe and the sur rounding mining districts. It was a special illustrated edition. In the col umns were many carefully prepared ar ticles about that thriving city and a general resume of the business enter prises and the prominent citizens of Gila county and Globe. We congratu- late Mir. Hamill on his special edition, as it is a creeit to his ability as a news paper man, and will result in doing a vast amount of good for Globe in at tracting attention to the rich mineral deposits in that section. -Bisbee Re view
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31

Go to the Up-to-Date for massage work.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Monday : and Tuesday at the Up-to-Date
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31

Latest styles in hair dressing and scalp treatment speciality at the Up- to-Date.
 First-class manicure given at the Up-to-Date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
LABOR STRUGGLE FoREcAsTED.
Non-Union Boiler Makers in Chicago
Take Strikers Places.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Large importations
of non-unfon men yesterday forecast a labor
struggle of magnitude involving twenty
boiler shops of the Chicago Metal Trades
Association. The non-union men will be
put at work today in the places OF 700
boiler-makers who walked out unexpect-
edIy.
II the employers carry out their plans
they will have achieved a feat without
precedent in Chicago strikes. They are
aiming to substitute the non-union for the
union forces without the loss of a single
hour in the operation of their plants. With
this purpose in view agents have been
canyassing the country since January for
new men.
The strike came before the defense plans
were completed, but Secretary Paul Blatch-
ford Of the Metal Trades Association said
enough men are at hand to keep all tho
shops in operation.
The pretext which the union men gave
for striking Is believed to bs of secondary
Importance. They offered objections to
the rule of the metal trades shops requir-
Ing every employe to register. system
which Mr.. Blatchford says has been in use
for several years. The real cause for the
strike Is matter OF wages The union
insists upon an agreement providing for
an increase In wages from the old rate OF
35 cents to 90 cents an hour. Negotiations
were broken of some time ago.