davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-09
WISCONSIN WINS
WITH BIC GUNS

Washington, July 6.-The navy de-
partment yesterday made public the
results of the rife practice with big
guns of The navy on various ships.
The trophy winners are the Wiscon--
sin in the battleship class, with a
mark of 1885, the Baltimore in the
cruiser class, with 141, and the Perry
in the torpedo boat class, with III.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-09
PRIZE FIGHTER STRIKES
AND KILLS OLD FARMER

Melrose, Mimi, July Crank Bon
sail, 80 years old local prize fighter.
struck and killed Michael O'Connor,
a man 20 years of age. O'Connor was
wealthy retired farmer. They had
been drinking and Bonsall became
angry at remark the old man made
and struck him a terrific blow.
O'Connor fell to the floor, expiring al
most instantly. Bonsall was arrested.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-09

pear as witnesses at an investigation
into the inter-racial troubles, were
found yesterday outside the fortress.
1t is feared that this will provoke re-
prisals against Armenians.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-09
Fatal Fourth of July EIGHT.

Menominee, Mich, July 6.-In a
fourth of July fight at Niagara, Gus
Koss was instantly killed by blow
from the fist of Henry Mascot Mas
colt was arrested.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-09

ST. Petersburg, July 6.-Premier
Goremykin and all members of the
ministry except Stolypin were present
at yeserday's sitting of the council of
the empire The tone of their re-
marks tended to confirm the surmise
that the fall of the ministry has been
postponed on account of the refusal
of the constitutional democrats to
participate in a coalition cabinet.
Goremykin yesterday reiterated in
private conversation the statement
that he was anxious to retire.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-09
MusseImans Eound Murdered.

Kars, Transcaucasia, July 6-The
decap;tated bodies of seven MusseI-
mans. who had been summoned TO ap-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-09
ANOTHER CHANCE
TO PREVENT WAR
PRESIDENT MAY HELP CENTRAL
AMERICAN STATES.
ARBITRATION OVERTURES

Guatemala and Salvador limiting at
Negotiations in the United States
to Settle Their Differences With
out Recourse to Arms-OutgroWtn
of Revolution.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-09
CABINET CHANGE
HAS BEEN DELAYED
LIBERALS REFUSE TO ACCEPT A
COMPROMISE.
PEASANTS READY TO RISE

Congress Held and Calls for General
Revolution if Parliament Should
Be observation-disclosures of Two
Regiments in Mutiny Present De.
mands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-09
Peasants Ready to Revolt.


A meeting of a congress of peas
ants unions, representing "a prov
inces, with delegates from the social
revolutionary and labor parties and
the Finnish red guard was held in
Helsingfors yesterday. The congress
rising if parliament should be dis
solved, and to make all preparations
for revolution, but to wait for the sig
nal from ST. Petersburg.
Soldiers Present Demands.
Dispatches received here yesterday
from Samara state that two regiments
garrisoning that important provincial
capital had mutinied and presented a
series of political and service de-
mands. The officers promised to sat-
isfy the service demands if the muffin
GERS would return to duty, but the
men replied that they would be salts
fed only with compliance with all of
their demands.
The mutineers still command the
situation, but are not indulging in eX-
cesses. The situation is complicated
by the fact that in Samara the revo-
lutionists are pushing movement 70
proclaim a republic in case general
strike is declared, and may seize the
present opportunity to further their
aims.
The ferment among the soldiers and
sailors at Odessa and Selbastopol con-
tinues.
No inkling of the reported rioting
and pillaging at Vladivostok mas
reached the Russian public, but the
military authorities, who control the
telegraph, would be able to withhold
for days any news of such conditions,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
House Moving

Armstrong & Olds are practical house movers and are prepared to move the heaviest buildings in Globe. Postoffice box 160.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31

In. an interview the first of the week Col. Randolph said that the railroad situation was unchanged and work is going steadily on in the Gila canyon, and as soon as some of the present ob- attractions are overcome the work will be vigorously pushed. When asked if the Southern Pacific had purchased the P. & E. railroad he replied that if any such deal had been made that he had not been advised of it. The matter of joint track through portion of the territory in question was suggested to Colonel Randolph and he said that when this company had its line built through the Gila canyon, that there would be no objection to making trackage ar rangement with any railroad company that might want to use it. There has been spent about six hundred thousand dollars in the reconstruction of the present road from Bowie, and this in dicates the good faith in which the Southern Pacific company is working to put their line through this valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
PIMA COUNTY NEWS

A windstorm of unusual violence at Tucson blew down fences and trees in sections of the city, demolished a large water tank, unroofed barn and blew down one wall of building in course of construction.
 Pima county will pay off bonds to the amount of $25, ,00O in June. The bonds carry 2 per cent interest and are the last of the issue carrying that high rate. The bonds were issued many years ago when money was at pre- mium. Most of the county bonds only carry per cent interest. The bonds are held in New York.
 w. M. Ruthrauff, member of the faculty of the University of Arizona, will be superintendent of the Tucson public schools next year. Prof. Ruth rauff was chosen for the position at a recent meeting of the school trustees. His salary will be $2OO per month. Mir. Ruihrauff has been member of the University faculty for two years.
 Mrs. Mary E. Aguirrs died May 24, at San Jose. Cal, from injuries re- ceived in Southern Pacific wreck on the 10th inst. Deceased was pioneer of New Mexico and Arizona. The re- mains were inferred at Tucson. She leaves two sons to survive her, Pedro and Steve Aguirre, and two brothers, N. w. Bernard and Allan c. Bernard. Pedro Aguirre, her brother-in-law, is one of the leading stock men of this county located at Buenos Ayres. His sister, Mrs. NJ. c. Samaneigo, lives in this city. Steve Aguirre is in Chihua- hua, Allan Bernard is in La Bhica, and and Pedro Aguirre is in the city.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
GLOBE AMONG FOREMOST
 OF GREAT COPPER CAMPS

Last week the Globe SILVER BELT
 issued Il special 16-page edition, devot-
 ed entirely to the wonderful resources and future possibilities of that famous minera. section. The paper claims for Globe population of 5000, a monthly pay roll of Sl75,OOO, bank deposits of $l, ,000,0 900 and buildings to cost $225, 900 now iu course of construction. The Globe mineral district produced 30, ,OOO,- 900 pounds of copper in 1905, and this year it is confidently believed the out put will exceed 10000, 1000 pounds. Globe for the past two years has been steadily attracting increased attention From the mineral interests of the conn., try until it now ranks among the fore most copper camps of America. It would indeed be hard to find town with more prosperous present condi- tions and brighter prospects for the fu- ture than has the city of Globe. -Ari- zona Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
PHELPS-D0DGE co. WISE
Success Largely Due to Avoidance of
 Litigation

We have had no litigation in Arizona; absolutely no litigation. We have not exchanged our profits with the lawyers, but we put it into our mines and into our railroad and have tried to build up an independent system which will be helpful all around. From the very first even before 1 had anything to do with the mines-the side-line agree ment, as we call it, was made between Messrs. Lesinsky, who were good busi- ness men, and ourselves, by which we agreed we would abolish the law of the apex so far as we were concerned. and would apply the common law rule that side and end lines would limit our properties, carried down vertically. The result is, that since there has been no litigation whatever in the Clifton district.
 When we were supreme in Bisbee there was nobody to contest our rights, but when the Bonanza people, consist ing of those astute and high minded men from Michigan, came in, they all saw the wisdom of that. Perhaps it was more wisdom on their part than on ours. am not quite sure whether we had the apex or not; it was not worth considering. We ceded the same rights to them that we possessed ourselves that of considering the surface of re- presenting our rights to depth, whether we had the apex or not, we would con- slider every mans surface rights car ried down vertically as their rights as far as they chose to sink.
 If, we had gone into litigation the whole southwest would have been at standstill; we would have spent mil lions as long as we would have been able to scratch millions, in order to sustain what we supposed to be our rights, and the lawyers would have got ten it. Instead of making 250, 1000, GOO pounds of copper our courts would have been in the same condition that the Montana courts have been, instead of being temples of justices and cleanli- ness, and we would have been making no copper. Professor James Douglas of the Copper Queen.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
Strike at Total Wreck

c. T. Roberts; manager and one of the owners of the Empire mine, W hich was formerly known as the Total Wreck mine, located nine miles south of Pantano, arrived in the city this morning from the mine, bringing with him rich samples of ore taken from the mine and bringing news of a big strike, says the Tucson Citizen.
 He stated that the main Assure had been found at depth of seventy Live feet, and that there is every evidence that big body of lead carbonate, car rying high percentage of silver, has been found.
 This mine was examined by Prof. J. w. Prout several years ago. His report was very favorable and on the strength of it Col. Epes Randolph and Mir. Roberts, who is Michigan min ing man, became interested in the pro perty and began development work.
 The mine had not been worked for twenty-four years, but before that time was one of the richest silver mines in the territory.
 Associated with Colonel Randolph and Mir. Roberts are Colonel William Griffith and k. P. Drew. It is stated that the company is ready to ship ore at any time now, as there is a large amount in sight.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31

alfalfa for the first time this season. The Big Ranch also has just finished work on the first crop. On ranches where the first crop was earlier fine growth has already been made on the second crop, which promises much heavier yield than the first. Foxtail, which is almosta a universal plague with alfalfa growers, does not appear in the fields of this valley.
 John l.. Keister has been advised of his appointment as postmaster at Morenci.
 There are already three candidates for sheriff of Graham county in the field-Geo. B. Gamble, w. E. Spaw and Frank Richardson.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
RECOGNITION LIVE STOCK
 ASS0C'N BY FOREST RES,

The following regulation has been approved by the Secretary of Agricul ture and is now in effect:
 Whenever any livestock association whose membership includes a majority of the owners of any class of live stock using forest reserve or portion there of shall appoint committee for such purpose, an agreement on the part of which committee shall be binding upon the association, such committee, upon application to the Forester, may be recognized as an advisory board for the association, and then shall be entitled to receive notice of proposed action and have an opportunity to be heard by the local forest officer in reference to increase or decrease in the number of stock to be allowed for any year, divis- ion of the range between different classes of stock or its owners, or the adoption of special rules to meet local conditions.
 The intention of this regulation is to give stockmen notice of contemplated action affecting their interests and to afford them an opportunity to confer with the forest officers before final action is taken in regard to general grazing matters. Favorable consider ation will be given the recommends tions of an advisory board except when such recommendation of an advisory board except when such recommenda- tions are in conflict with the regula- tions, or when there is good reason for their disapproval.
 Livestock associations desiring to take advantage of this regulation must file an application with the Forester, giving the names of all members of the association, the name of the forest reserve or reserves in which it's mem- bers are interested, and the names of the committeeman who are to act for the association. The committee must not consist of more than five members, and majority of the committee shall constitute quorum.
 The application must be accompanied by a copy of the constitution and by laws of the association and state ment that the action of the committee will be binding on the association. Upon the approval of such application by the Forester. the association will be entitled to the recognition given under this regulation and will be notified promptly of any contemplated changes in the number of stock allowed on any reserve or district thereof, any divis- ion of the range between different classes of stock or it's owners, or the adoption of any special rules to meet local conditions.
 In setting the date of meeting, suffi- cient time will be given to afford all members of the committee an oppor- tunity to attend, but in case they fail to attend either in person or by proxy, then the forest officers will be relieved from all obligations to further delay action. (Signed)
 CLIFFORD PINCHoT,
 Forester.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET
What Has Happened in the Ter ritory Since Our Last
 Issue
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION

Of Clippings From Newsy Contempor- aries-G Gossip of the Busy Week. Activity in the Southern Counties Is Pronounced
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31

For artistic signs see Buxton & Mer- ritt.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
GRAHAM COUNTY NEWS
Gist Of the News from the Guardian,
 Journal, Bulletin and Era


 Dr. w. E. Platt and w. w. Pace, of Safford, have bought forty head of thoroughbred registered Jersey cattle from the Hotel Adams stock farm. The herd is composed of thirty-eight cows and heifers, one of MT. Adams ' herd bulls-whose registered name is "Diploma"-a another two-year-old bull. This is quite an important sale for variety of reasons. In the first place. considerable money is involved. In the next place it marks the begin ming of well-defned effort to raise the grade of the dairy cattle in the upper Gila valley"
 Quite a serious accident was narrowly averted Wednesday night at the Palace saloon. Some of the boys went out to fill the acetylene light plant and while pouring in the carbide was holding a lighted candle near the gas jet and it ignited and terrific explosion followed. The big drum was thrown off and sew eral boys who were standing near were dumped some distance like so many marbles. Earl Wish, Ed. Branch and Bill Collier are wearing faces the morn ing that show signs of having been to a fire.
 The drilling apparatus of the Hot Springs Oil company is out of order and Manager Zeirath has gone to Los An geles to secure needed repairs.
 It is understood that the Porter ranch of 450 acres of the very best land, near Fort Thomas, has been incorporated, and Free Hubbard will be the manager. Fine stock cattle will be part of the program.
 Wiley Jones, Jr., arrived home Wednesday evening from an extended visit east. Wiley has lost none of his averdupois during his absence. tipping the beam Thursday morning at 227 pounds.
 Sam S. Gish and wife, who have made their home in Globe for some time past. arrived in Stafford Thursday morning and will make their home here in the future.
 Several of the engineering corps stationed here went to Globe Tuesday evening to assist in running some pre- liminary surveys to various adjacent mining camps. It is understood that lines will be run from Globe as far as Turtle creek
 Joe Terrell, manager of the Double Circle ranch, left yesterday morning for Colorado Springs where his mother was reported dangerously ill
 Alex. Veitch, for several years gen eral manager of the Arizona Copper company, accompanied by his wife and daughter, left last week for Scotland where they will spend the summer at Mr. Veitch's former home. It is rot Mir. Veitch's intention to give Ip his residence in this country, but will teae i much needed rest after which he wl, return and again take up mining. l Administrator Soto has postponed i the sale of personal property of ths estate of John R. Gilman until Tues- day, June 18th. The sale will take place in this city. Personal property ] of the estate is worth between $15, ,O) and $20,00O, and consists mostly of cattle, of which there are 625 head.
 w. A. Gillespie has this week com pleted cutting his large acreage of
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31

Join the Circulating Library at the F Q. Store. Fifty cents month. All the books you can read.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
Notice to Ladies

l make speciality of fine Muslin Underwear, extra wide Silk and Muslin Underskirts, at surprisingly low prices. If you would be interested address
 A. E. EARLL,
 Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31
Try a Del Monte Sunday dinner.
Yellowstone whiskey at the Wiowam

Our work on ladies clothes is of the highest grade, and the rest is not merely passable, but standard. Ari- zona Steam Laundry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-31

Hot lunch every day from II to 2 o'clock at the Wigwam. If.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
CITY BRIEFS

The Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday club was
addressed yesterday by Pitt Parker.
the crayon humorist. Mr.. Parker
talked on setting there and dealt
with success and how to attain II.
Main st. and Highland Drive.
principle thuroughfares Of Tukwila.
on the lnterurhan road. are 70 have
sidewalks In. the near future. The
citizens of Tukwila held a meeting
yesterday and decided to construct
them.
The funeral OF J. A. Cooper. the
well known grocer. took place from
the late residence. ii9 Eastlake av.
yesterday afternoon Rev J. o.
kirkwood officiatod lnterment
was In Mount Pleasant cemetery
The remains OF Emma L. Ander-
son IA, daughter OF B. $. Anderson.
f9tl Brooklyn av. who died last
Friday VIII be shipped from Seattle
today for intcrment in the cemetery
at Bothell. the young woman's for
mer home.
The Seattle Police Relief assoeia-
ton are preparing for their 18th an
nual ball to be held in the Eagles'
hall. Feb. g.
A meeting OF the Civic union has
been called for Tuesday night at the
rooms Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
The annual election of officers will
take place. The meeting was called
by John H. Powell.
Fred Clifford Gasch. who has been
a resident OF Seattle for 81 years,
was this morning adiudged a bank
rupt by Federal Judge Hanford.
Gasehs liability was not more than
$500 ana his assets were less. Judge
Hauford gave him the relief he
prayed for.
NJ. Yamamouta. Japanese. was arr
rested al t:is o'clock this morning
by Patrolmen Dolphin and Anderson
on a charge Of drunk and disorderly,
but was later taken TO the Wayside
hospital where he is suffering from
severe cut on the arm received
from falling through a window while
under The influence Of liquor.
Victor Coleman, living at the Mcl-
rose house. fei Pike St, was ar
rested al noon today on the charga
49, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
CHANCE FOR
ALL TO HELPAL|TTLE
Send a Telegram to the General Board Of the
Christian EndeavOr Society and Tell Them
Seattle Wants the Big Convention in 1907.

Scores 81 kilograms will probably
be sent tonight from Seattle 10 New
York, urging the General Board or
the United Society ~ Christian En-
deay6r 20 accept this city'a invita-
ton 90 hold lis international con
Yention In Seattle Ia 1907.
State President Barth this after
noon sent a telegram stating that
over ti1 900 had been raised on the
guarantee fund. aud assuring tho
Board that tho balance would be
readily forthcoming
The state and local officers Of the
G. E urge all persons interested in
securing this mammoth convention
10 address wire messages this even
ing 70 william Shaw. treasurer OF
United Society. Hotel Cumberland
5eth and Broadway New York.
That these messages Will have an
effect In determining the final vote
81 the board tomorrow evening.
there can be little doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
ATTORNEY FRYE
AS INQUISITOR

ef an investigation being conducted
by Marine Inspectors Turner aud
whitney. and Il largely the result
Of the exposure made b. this paper
as to the methods by which the Ia.
speetogs were carrying ON their ia
qalry,
AZ the gentlemen were proceeding
Il meant nothias else but clean
eaac OF whltc-Maah for the Pacific
Coast Steamship company EYi-
deHee Of a dlrec, nature which In
effect would have placed much of
the blame On the corporation vas
attae ned and that ~ no consequence
developed very cleEeriY
The British Columbia government
Il also eondurtiuE an investigation
iHio she Sreek. AZ Victoria. knd
probably all Of the survivors wh0
testify here viii appear before that
commission. Hoth inquiries are to
be % the most flEid nature and the
public are ~ last assured that the
blame for tho terrible marine tfnKs
ely, II any cxissa. vii be placed
where Il belongs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
viii Discover Error.

Its supplemented his vote with
the aec iaration that the federation
wultfd dlscuver their error and
VAS paiued 10 think that those pres
eni Determined 20 place the new or
sanitation on what he termed "A
narrow basis
Under the new constitution meme
hershiu will include four classes
active. associative. honorary and
corresponding Only active NOM
ners are entitled 20 vote Ten mem
hers constitute a quorum. thus mar
ruwing Important work Of the fcd-
efation C. a Few members.
An extremely interesting address
vas delivered by w. A. narkiey. =
missionary from Bufmah. India. Sir.
Barkley has been In the missionary
field IN India since 1881 and his ad-
dress was replefe with eloquent n.
luatrailona and little inalFhts into
heathen character
The federation will be unable %
finish its program today and viii
meet again tomorrow morning AZ 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
Federal Official Will Be in Full Charge Of the
Reopened Investigation Into Valencia Wreck.

quickly a. possible be asked 20 be
pat on the stand again this after
noon To thls Mr.. FRYE anquirsed.
although he will b. absent nnti.
about Thursday In connection with
the grand jury Investigation nov
being carried on In Tacoma
= wsll be compelled TO stay IN
TAcoma for the ne&s tao days. pos
sialy. said the district attorney to-
dAy. sbut wlil set hack 20 seattle
As quickly as possible and devote
ny entife attention to this inTesti-
CATION.
we viii Kvt az many Of those
xho have already testified as poes
slbls 90 attend this nsu hearing. We
desire 10 obtain All the evidence
possible IN order 20 20 thoroughly
Into tho causes % she wreck and
ascertain II blame can be sstached
10 anyone The inquiry wlll be as
thorough a. ne can make H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

In the federal court this morn.
lbx the owners OF the Tug sarhsui
we're awarded ti5s salvage against
the Schooner Olympia which
caught fire near BeiilnEham some
time ago and Was toscd to nafcty
and her fire extinRaishe.i BY the
erew Of the tug ssehem The
Olympus" II steam schooner and
was using an oil burner AZ the tiue