davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-06
Heavy Vote in Missouri.

st. Louis, Nov. 6.-Reports from
various points In Missouri indicate un-
usual activity to secure full vote.
The Republican claim of carrying St.
Louis Is not largely contested, but the
Democrats feel equally sure OF the
state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-06
GAIN SEVERAL coNcREssMEN
Claim Made by illinois Democratic
Chairman.

Chicago, Nov chairman Boesch-
enstein claims that the Democrats will
carry Cook county by 10000 votes and
that they will certainly gain six to
eight congressman. Chairman West
asserts that the Republicans will have
. nlnrality of at least 26.000 n Cook
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-06
Only a Question of Plurality.

Indianapolis, Nov G.-The result In
this state seems to be a question Of
Republican majority, with the con-
gressional representations unchanged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-06
CHANCES FAVOR REPUBLICANS

Bitter Fight for Control Of Nebraska
Legislature.
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 6.-Both the Re-
publicans and the Fusionists are
claiming the Nebraska legislature.
T:::E ,E.l elect = ..ass... aeotes sem
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-06
SAY HE CANNOT LOSE.
Minnesota Democrats Confident o.
Johnson's Reelection.

St. Paul, Nov. 6.-The Democratic
state committee claims John A. John.
son will be reelected governor by a
large plurality, In fact, they assert he
cannot lose. On the other hand, the
Republicans say their entire ticket
will be victorious by safe majority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-06

eoyAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW voRse.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
THIEVES MAKE A BIO JEWELRY HAUL.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Yesterday afternoon the preliminary examination of Mir. and Mrs. Bartoio seoueriors, charged with having bur c,,rized the home of Mrs. solcdad Gu,rrero. near the Monica mine, m Kirkland Valley, was commenced oe' fore Justice of the Peace heohape' and continued until today, to give the officers time in which to procure TUT ther evidence.
 All of the parties to the aff"'r "'e .;o.,s No testimony was intro duccd that would inerminato the he' cuscd. although they were seen on '"' ,rcmises from which the jcwe'ry WIS taken on the evening of September "o' inc date of the robbery
 It appeared from the evidence , ,au' ,,o accused visited the house o' "''' coo,o on the evening in question ...an Mrs Guerrero exhibited, w'th .ore rride stock of icwelry wn,c" .bo had carefully hidden in V"'''e' A sbort time after exhibiting the ''" ,lrv, she left the place, leaving MT a"" w,.' sooueriors, according to her 'eS'', mo0v. in the housc, which is used "s U ,mon boarding house, and where """ a, tor of other Mcxicans were pr'''"'
 ,bo time. Upon her return to '"' "v"' ' .ho missed tho highly prize" I'"'"'' consisting w of two watches and '"''"'' .oven rings. two pairs of carr'ne'' anu a ,wo diamond pins Later she 'epo,'s. aa, ,ho matter to the officers the "''' .,,aa of the couple following ou' ,a no ,,", on ., the missing valuables was 'o""' w w ,.om and all efforts to Io'"O ,,o,on ooods have, up to the P''''" proven futile. .,,. o,e sus.
 If ia said that other par''e' a'' '"
 ,..,.d of the theft and that o'"'' '" rests will be made
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
Form Organization For Securing Mutual
 Benefits
South Pleasant Street To Be Graded
 And Curbed

The first street grading contract ever let in the city of Prescott by an or. ganization of property owners was awarded yesterday to the contracting firm of Rockmark & Sincs, and calls for grading and building of curbs and gut. ters, on South Pleasant street, from Gurley to Charleston, the work to be. gin within ten days, and to be con. tinred without cessation until com. plotcd.
 Less than two months ago an in. formal meeting of the owners of prop. crty fronting on South Pleasant street was called, for the purpose of discuss. ing ways and means for the improve. mcnt of the street, including the build. ing of gutters, curbs and sidewalks. An urganization was effected, known as the South Pleasant Street Improvement company, and resolution passed that the work should le done at an early date, to which every one owning prop. erty fronting on the street mentioned without single exception, signed their names.
 A committee was appointed to s-- cure grndcs, plans, specifications and estimates from the City Engineer, which were reported upon at n later meeting of the organization, at which time the committee was gwen full power to act. Bids were asked for from the prominent contractors of the city, with the result that the work was awarded, as above stated, to Rock. mark < Sines.
 The forming of this property owners organization is m example which the owners of property fronting on other principal streets and thoroughfares of the city might we'll emulate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
H. ]. Beemer's Fishing And Hunting Lodge
 In Canada
PiScatorial Paradise For Sportsmen Of
 World
(From Saturdays Daily.)

During his recent visit to his mag. niiiccnt fish and game preserves in the province of Quebec, Canada, II. j. Bccmer, owner of the storm Cloud mine, had as his guest, K. N. Fred. ericks, cashier of the National bank hero, who is now making an extended tour of the eastern states. Mr. Fred. ericks did not return to this city with NIT. Bccmcr, going to St. Louis instead. to attend the convention of the Amer jean Bankers association.
 NIT. Bccmcr, who is the promoter and builder of three of the greatest rni way systems in the province of Que. bee, is also the owner of the largest and greatest fish and game preserves in the world, in the Lake St. John re. zion. His concessions cover the cx. elusive fishing and hunting rights to over 30,00O square miles of territory. known to sportsmeu of America and Europe, as "thc home of the Guanan. iche," or fresh water salmon. consid. cred by knights of the rod and reel to be the gamcst fish 'o be found in any waters. In the rivers emptying into the lakes he maintains large hatcheries, and besides has planted large numbers of Atlantic salmon into the streams which the large fish nrc unable to reach on account of high waterfalls. These streams, many of which were never ex- plorcd by white men until recently, arc annually visited by sportsmen from all over the world, the district being easily reached over the Quebec < Lake St. John railroad, which was built by Mir. Beemer.
 Mir. Beemer and Mir. Fredericks, and also Mir. Gouip, Prime Minister of the province of Quebec, spent several days fishing in the Metabatchouan river, near Lake St. Charles, where, it Is said, Mir. Fredericks had his first pleasant experience in bagging the Guananiche, considered by foreign and native sportsmen to be the highest leapcrs and greatest tackle smashers known to the piscatorial world.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
COOPER RECEIVES ENTHUSIASTIC
 GREETING.
trrom FriLay's DailvN

"Thc majority against joint state. hood K certain to be m overwhelming onc,' said Attorney R. F. Morrison. as he stepped from the southbound train, last evening, on his return from n campaign tour of Apache and Maya. io counties.
 " Apache county, which has all along been considered the greatest stronghold of the advocates of jointurc in the territory, is certain to give large ma ioriiy against it." he said, "and in Navajo county l found no sentiment in favor of it worthy of mention.
 "Cooper's reception in the north was certainly an enthusiastic one. In my many years residence in the territory I never saw such meetings at either Snowflake or St. Johns as welcomed us, and tho welcomes extended to MT. Cooper, in both places, as well as in Holbrook and Winslow. were certainly warm ones. As passed through Wins low great preparations were being made for the meeting to be held there tonight and l was informed by a responsible citizen of the place that the town was almost a unit against jointure. l nm certainly sorry that my business and political engagements in this county did not allow me to accompany MT. Cooper in his entire campaign tour through the north. He is n magnificent campaigner. and is meeting with en- thusiastic receptions everywhere.
 After attending to some pressing business engagements here today MT. Morrison will join tho other Republican candidates for county offices who are already in the field in the interest of the success of the party in Yavapai county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
GREAT PAINTING OF SAN FRAN.
 CISCO FIRE.

An event of real moment in inc ,y, world was the exhibition in Los An. eelcs, recently, of c. D. Robinson ,s great picture of tho San Francisco fro io'Iowing the earthquake of April IS. "'s work IS not n cheap panorama for '''Re use, but work of high art by "n artist of note, Mir. Robinson being one oi the vests greatest painters.
 it IS an immense canvas. I2x30 feet. ana the people of San Francisco who nave seen if pronounce the picture n truthful representation of tho fire. md. since the disaster was to be reduced to canvas, it was desired, above all things. to have it truthful rather than sensa tional. Connoisscurs declare that MT. Robinson has caught his inspiration from the gods and that this work IS destined to be recognized as the one great and authentic picture of San Francisco 's destruction.
 The work is to be exhibited in the larger cities and during several months or l9O7 will be m attraction at the Jamestown Exposition.
 Mr. Robinson did not draw upon his imagination for material to make this picture, for he was on the ground dur. ing the fire, and if was while watching the stupcndous and awful tornado of ilamc as it swept onward to the utter destruction of the mighty metropolis of Sundown Land that the inspiration came to pcrpotuatc the sublime scene on canvas. Night and day he wrought with paper md pencil, skctching scenes and effects in color and rccrdinp impressions on tablet and brain as the destroying elements shifted the mighty scenery of it's Iladcan drama lcfore his eyes. As the different phases of the conflagration presented themselves the picture took form and at midnight Wednesday, when tho fire had reached ifs height and the scene was in the acme of its sublimity he seized the moment and his picture was complete.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
DARKEST AFRICA
 WHITE MAN'SGRAVE
E. D Bartholomew, of Prescott R e+rr,s From Dark Continent and Gives V;,;1 Description of Existing Conditions Daily Batfs and Quiinine Necessary.

.V'" "no iruit, are in abundance in the rivers and on the bays along inc coast.
 The country is traversed Dy three railroad systems and has a great fu,urc 'n spite Of the climatic conditions winch are so severe on the white man. The output of gold is increasing every year and the other resources of the country arc being rapidly developed.
 There are only two seasons to file year-six months wei and six months dry' Average annual rainfall is Io5 inches and the average temperature i, s5."
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
r F0RGER CAU GHT IN ACT AT
 ASH FORK
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Deputy Sheriff John Foley of Ash Fork came in last evening having in custody Frank Morse. who was held to appear before the next grand jury in default of $500 bonds, on the charge of forgery, committed yesterday at Ash Fork.
 It appears that Moore, who, up to yesterday, was in the employ of John Bixley, came into Ash Fork in com. pany with MT. Bixley, both securing n room in one of the hotels, on their arrival. Bixley left his check book on n table in the room, which, after his departure, was appropriated by Moore, before hc started to see the sights of the railroad city.
 Leaving the company of his employ CT, Moore, after induleing rather freely in the flowing bowl. drew n check for $l6.5O, signing, it is said, Bislcy's name to it, and presenting it to Deputy Sheriff Foley, who is familiar with Blk. lcy's signature, in payment for n round of drinks. He was asked by the willy officer if this was BiSley's signature and if he was drunk when he signed it. Moore answered that. it was Bixley's | signature and that Bixlcy was drunk Foley eashed the cheek, keeping a sharp watch on the actions of Moore. Later Moore cashed two checks for $500 and one for 5000, in other business houses. one of which was the resort of Pat Houlihan < Co.,, and was later arrested when BiSley put in an ap' pesrance and pronounced the check ! forgeries.
 Moore was arraigned befo'c Justice of the Peace Gillespie and held to sp' near before the next grand jury, under | t500 bords.
 In default of furnishing the bond Moore now languishes in the county iail.
 i..i-s-f~f-s-a-s-s-s-a-i.i-i-i.!..i-.!- this city in the future, making bi' permanent home here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
HAo0oTT RESIGNS AS sUPERIN
 PENDENT OF BLUE BELL.

After developing the Blue Bell mine from n mere prospect hole to its pres. ent prctcntious position among the producing mines of the county, F.. A. Haggott has resigned his position as superintendent with the Arizona Fix ploration company, now operating the property, which is producing 200 tons daily.
 While the news of his resignation will be a surprise to his many friends throughout the county, it comes as the result of mature consideration on his part, ns for some time past he has had under advisement the acceptance of an other engagement of more lucrative nature.
 Immediately after his advent into this county eight years ago. from Colo rado, he visited the Yavapai sehis, belt, which crosses tho county from Jerome to the crest of the Bradshaw Mounteins, when he at once grnspcd the possibilities of the great o'e de posits hidden in its depths in certain zones. Selecting the Blue Bell grouI in the early part of 1899, when it wal but mere prospect, he inaugurate' operations in May of that year. ano has superintended the work ever since until today he points with pride to Ii as being the first copper mine develop cd into the producing stage on th' schist belt, outside of the great United Verde mines at Jerome.
 Under his supcrintendeney, since January of this year, m aerial tram way, three miles in length, has beer built, connecting the mine with th' Bradshaw Mountain railroad, a thirteer nile electric transmission linc iron Humboldt has been constructed. a stoe head frame erected. an electric hoist ing plant and air compressor installed and the mine fully equipped for large operations.
 Although devoting most of his tim' to mining. MT. IIaggott has also Inter ested himself in other business enter prises, being a director of tho Yava psi Savings bank. He will remain ir
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
COOK Sl.APs WAITRESS. (rrom Saturdays Dailyl

George shiranaka, a Japanese sceesa cook in the Burke Hotel, was arrcst sn last evening by Deputy Sheriff Horace Bowdre, and lodged in the county jail on the charge of having slapped one of the wnitrcsscs in the face over n triv. ial dispute.
 The ungallant Japanese, who was promptly discharged by NJ. J. Hickey, one of the proprietors of the Burke, hiA away after leaving the hotel, but was found by the officer after a diIigeaA search.
 It Is alleged that Morris wormsss, the chef, was n witness to the assault upon the young lady, but did no, resent the outrageous conduct of his suborAt mate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10

SALE OF TtNBfR Washington. D. O. September IT. 1aOs. slcd bids mRv;so ouf-ide Bid. Timhcr Sale Application. Sep'er,her 2. 1afss. prs sros,." Rnd srdrce~sA 'o the F.re-fer. F"rcst Service. Washington, D C.. will be received up to and including the 26'h day of October. i9 G. Tor all tho rnercha ptshic dead timber. standing asd down. nd nll the live timber marked fos cutting hy tho forest officers. on \ designa. ted a-ee of 2$O Rcres. more or ie-s. l, cHte6 on Rig Rug Mera. with n unsurveyed T. n N. R W. Pre-c1t Forrest Reserve. Ari zonn estimated to he hfO OO h D M.. lo0 scale. more or ie.s. of yellow pine. sswLgS ard miiine timber. and C, covds ~ green ~ood and GO cor of d~rd vwd. No hid of less than @ rsr N. N 2. W. for saw log. and m'pir9 timber. aud to +N pcv covd for green wGA, and s02b per c,rd for dry vo.d ~ili he con- s'dercd. and . deT~,rit of SDO.0O must ac- comIaL, each hid. The viqhf "a reject auy or all hid- is rercrved. Timber up,n vaii0 claims se,nIa. d from sale. Fw fursh. in- formHtior and v~gulations governing .sles. nddr--. Frank c. W. Poolrr. Pores. Super visor. Prescott. Ari,ora. \. K. Chittendeo. ActirR Porrrsev.
 First publication, Sept. .6 -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
SUMMONS.
(No. 4f96.)

In the District Court of the FourtN Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Yavapai. Olive Erhara Plaintiff, vs. Lada J. Erbard, Defend ant.
 Action brought in tho District Cours of the Fourth Judicial District, in apA for the County of Yavnpai, Territory Of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends gress- .ing to Lada ]. Erhard.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired Co appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaint- Tiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapni, in the Territory of Ari- zona. and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said County Ca copy of which com plaint accompanies this summons), within twenty days, (exelusivc of inc day of scrvicc), after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this county; in an other cases thirty days, after the service of this Summons upon you (cxclusive of the day of servicc).
 And you arc hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the com plaint as above required. the plaintiff will take judgment by default againsl you, and judgment for costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court, at Prescott, this End day of October, A. D. 1906.
 (ScaD J. M. WATTS,
 Clerk. By SARA W. TREGO, Deputy.
 First publication, October 2, 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
PUBLIC RECORDS.

]. II. McCaffrey amends location of McMahan mine.
 Andrew Stewart to Robert W. Dun. lap-M. Deed. New Year and one half interest in the missing Link mines, Wal. nut Grove district.
 Wm. Ncllis ct al locate four mines, Copper Creek district.
 V. Slinkard locates Blue Calico mine, Agua Fria district.
 F.. w. Watson, R. l.. Spencer and wives to Joseph j. McCardy-w. Deed. ss,0OO. Lot 56 and 25xl5O feet adjoin. ing on s., in block 15, Prescott.
 A. Iagbery ct all incorporate Lnke Superior and Nevada Development com. pany. Capital stock $1,000,000.
 J. w. Hobbs ct al locate three mines, Copper Basin district.
 Mary E. wagoncr to Annie s. Me Nally-w. Deed. $2,O0O. Lots l and 9, block Q. Flcury's addition, Prescott. II. A. Ingalls, locates two mines, Cherry Greek. district.
 F. A. Biffar and Peter Jusyoung to II. A. Ingalls-M. Deed. $500. Croger Deck, Croger Dock, Coker Dock No. 2, Cuba, Manila, Odessa mines, Cherry Creek district.
 wickenburg Copper Mining Co. files affidavit of assessment work on five mines, Blue Tank district.
 Blackberry Mining Milling and De velopmcnt Co. amend Articles of In corporation. Henry Brown locates DemonatizcI mine, Mineral Point district.
 D. A. Ensign locates Three Royster crs' mine, Castle Creek district.
 Jack Young locates Dixie Placer Humbug district. Joe Rideriek ct al locate Garfai Placer, Castle Creek district.
 Joe Rodcrick locates Nagle mine Humbug district. W. V. Brown locates three mines Turkey Creek district.
 Chas. E. Budd ct al incorporate th' Verde Grande Copper Co. Capita stock, ss,OOO,ooo,
 k. w. Baxter to John Miller M Deed. Torittc, Anne, Annette, Ger eitte and Chaperon mines, Black Roe' district.
 Frank Scott ct al locate Union mine Eureka district.
 R. Mosher, County Recorder, appoint J. F. Jolly and ]. F.. Thomas as dep utics.
 ]. II. Farrell locotes two mines Big Bug district.
 A. q. Elliott and w. F. Fry loent' Maud F.. mine, Black Hills district.
 JP. Bauder ct al amend locations o three mines. Eureka district.
 Niagara Copper Co. amends location of five mines Eureka district
 M. C. Sr,ily ct al incorporate Mo hawk No. l. Leasing Co. Capital stocl $500, ,Oo0.OO,
 C. F.. Pearson locates Dorothy mine Big Bug district.
 George w. Mardis locates thrc mines, Castle Creek district.
 Jas. c. and l.. C. Bristow to iIazaru P. Bristow Deed. $750. East hal of N. E. quarter of $. F. quarter an' F. half of s. E. quarter of N F. quar- ter. Sec 3, n N. { E., and water.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
MINE WARNING NOTICE.
Dated tch. | iood

Notice k hereby given that the ua dersigued, owner of the Ncimap group of claims, and located about 90 miies west o' Hillside and sdioiuing the rst. cnted claims of Lnwler < Wells. in the Eureka mining district, Ysvspsi county. Arizona, will rot be respopslhl. for debts of sry kind contracted fos lehof and Improvements on ysid prs penv while it is being votkcd under bond
 GUi ALLEN
 Dy s, ]. Gnash, ai'.rnsy in.fap, = 06. eiaa,visa
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
WARNING NOTICE.
ro whom it may concern.

To whom it may concern.
 The Golden Key Mining company ~ 'he following named mining claims. t" wit Golden Key, Golden Jewel, Gola .r Gem, Golden Crown, Mount.ts View and Bedrock. situate in Green. wood or Eureka mining districts, Me Lave or Yavapa' county. Arizona, will not bc responsible for any debts eor trnetcd for lahor performed or material furnished or for accidents sustained hv the parties at present working tb. hove.namcd claims under bond ,n.i lease.
 q. CHARLES DAVIS
 ALICE F.. DAVIS.
 Dated Fch. tOnG
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10

By SARA W. TREGO. Deputy. First publication, October :, 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
MINE WANING NoTICx

Notice is hereby given rhat the a. dersigned, owner of tho Neiman Grcsp of claims, and located about 30 miiss west of Hillside and adjoining the pAs- ented claims of Lawler ( Wells, h the Eureka mining district, Yavspai county. Ariz., will not be rcspouGhls for debts of any kind contracted fss labor and improvements on said prop srty, while 1t is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-22
Letter to S. n. Gary.
Halifax, N. e.

Dear Sir: But few of the men who
sell the hundred different paints in the
market know much about them. All
Devoe agents have a state chemists
certificate telling just what It's made
of 1; they know good deal, not only
about Devoe but the rest; we see
that they do. We buy every paint,
that has any sale, and analyze it. Our
agent fnds out all about it.
When we know what paint is made
Of, we know how it will act; we know
how far it goes, and how long 1t wears.
Devoe is the standard call 1t 100
The best of the rest Is about rs; the
worst about % the rest are between.
But the men who sell them done
know any better. They know what
the maker tells them. That is: they
know that he tells them. They don't
know whether he tells them the truth
or not.
The business is not conducted or
knowledge the less they know the
more comfortable they are.
Yours truly,
81 F. w. DEvoE & Co.
P.S. E. T. Whitehead & Co. sell oul
paint.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-03-22

r. B. AND t. H. PETERS Co.--Thest
young men who are doing a splendid
business in Tarboro present their bust
ness to the public through a card ir
THE COMMONWEALTH. The R. 3
Peters Grocery Co. and the Peter.
Implement Co., are the two branche
advertised, and these young men arr
doing a first class business and We
commend them to the readers OF thl
paper. When dealing with them men
ton THE COMMONWEALTH.
N. R. SAVAGE & SoN--These grail
and seed merchants OF Richmond have
been running an ad. in THE COMMON
WEALTH for SIX months, and they fine
the results SO satisfactory they renew
their ad. this week. They express ap
probation OF the business which the!
get from the territory In which TIL
COMMONWEALTH circulates. They ar,
clever In their dealings and We com
mmend them to our readers. Whe1
ordering from them mention thi
paper.