davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
SECOND CAVALRY COMING
-Four Troops from the Philippines vii
!. Arrive in February

The Third United States cavalry Is
being superseded at the various posts
in the department. Of Dakota by the Sec
ond cavalry which the Third, recently
stationed at Fort Smelling, relieved in
the Philippines: Troops I, Z, L and M.
under command Of Major F. o. John
son, have been detailed to Fort Smell
ing. The officers are, Captains John
II. Gardner, Herbert II. Sergeant, Ed
ward L. King and John j. Boniface;
Lieutenant George Clarity, squadron adj
jutant; Lieutenant John A. Barry,
squadron quartermaster, and Company
Lje;ltenants Fred c.. Johnson, Timothy
NJ. Coughlin, Oscar A. MCGEE, George
F. Bailey, Frank McEnhill, F. 3.
Schuyler, James A. Mars and Allan M.
Tope.
The troops will arrive from the Phil
1pplnes in February and be distributed
from the Preside, California, to their
respective stations. The troops will oc-
cuPy the barracks at Fort Smelling va
Gated by troops G and H Of the Third
cavalry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
TEAMsTER BADLY HURT.

Charles Baily,' teamster living at 241 Banfl
street, st. Paul. fell from his wagon yesterday
and sustained fractured skull. He was taken
to the city hospital and may not live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
CENTRAL" SMOKED UP

A mysterious fire broke out in the
instrument room Of the Northwestern
Telephone building last night and
caused small panic among the opera
tors The blaze started in barrel of
sawdust used for sweeping and the
service was not hampered on the city
lines. The long-distance service was
hampered for several hours.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
The Minister.

MT. Robert Underwood Johnston.
 King Edward VII also has expressed interest in the success of the enter prise.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

was sent him. duly signed, with that understanding. It was, however, never sold to the man, who was supposed to be waiting to buy it.
 MT Clark. in some way learned that it was the intention of the board of directors to remove him from the of flee of general manager. and the time for the regular election of stockholders having passed without the election of new board of directors, MT. Clark issued a call for stockholders meet ing to elect a new board said meeting 1 to be held in Phoenix on June Is. It is contended that the call was irregular ] and illegal for the reason that the corporation never having adopted by | lays. call could only be made by I the board of directors. Being away from home. pr. Simpson had no know ! ledge of the call for the meeting until | letter forwarded to him from Boston. caught up with him at Buffalo. As soon as he got the notice he came at once to Phoenix Through the use Of the telegraph proxies were sent 10 pr. Simpson for every share of stock of the company which had been passed for consideration. amounting to some CO., | 900 shares. pr. Simpson. under the ad- vice of his attorneys. Messrs. Bullard and Street attended the meeting under protest and took part in it's delibera- tions under protest. There were about ] fifteen other local stockholders present holding an average of one to two shares of stock, and also Lloyd Chris | ty W. D. F'ulwiler and D. Ainsworth, 1 who each held one share. All the local stockholders, except the three gentle men named, joined in Mir. Simpsons
 protest.
 ] To the surprise of Dr. Simpson, MT. 1 Clark at the meeting produced certifi-
 cate No. 57 which had been forwarded
 to him to be filled out for 20OO shares and sold. It was found to be filled out to MT. Fulwiler as trustee. for 2500O0
 shares, one-half of the capital stock of the company, and despite the protest of I Dr. Simpson and the other stockhoId- CTS present except MT. Clark and the three gentlemen named. they voted the
 250.000 shares as well as their own J holdings, which made d majority. for d
 board of directors named by MT. Clark
 and who was also protested against.
 Dr. Simpson and his attorneys claim
 the call for the election was not only illegal but the issuance of the certifi- cate to Mir. Fulwiler was illegal and in violation of the trust for which it was
 sent to MT. Clark. It is stated in be-
 half of MT. Fulwiler, however, that he II claims that when the certificate was
 given to him by MT. Clark. he did not
 know it had been sent to MT. Clark tC
 he filled out for 2OOO shares for an
 other purpose.
 Meanwhile the property had been
 temporarily left by a son of MT. Clark
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

tive statement of the facts of the con- troversy as they present them.
 Dr. Simpson is a capitalist and rep resents4 the eastern Sstockholders of the Fortuna Gold and Copper company, of which he is secretary and treasurer He is also the owner of the Scarlet mining property which he intends to convey to the company when the trou- bles are settled and he receives the price agreed upon This property ft should be explained, lies about sixteen miles north of Phoenix and is known also locally as the Fortuna mine by reason of the negotiations between the owner of the Scarlet and the Fortuna company.
 C. Nj. Clark of Phoenix, is president and until recently was the general manager of the company. For about a year he had the disbursement of the funds of the company here. Because of the fact that he had mismanaged af- fairs and had carelessly neglected to send in vouchers for the money eX- pended. the board of directors who eX- cept Mir Clark, live in Grafton, Pa. held a meeting there. in which by res olution they removed MT. Clark as manager. Sometime prior to this. MT Clark had written for a certificate of stock to be sent him, which he wrote the company he would fill out for 2OOC shares to be sold to a certain gen. - tleman for a specific purpose in equip ping the mine. The blank certificate
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
HE SCARLET MINE
 IN CONTROVERSY
Trouble Among Stockholders Of the
 Fortuna G. 9 (. Mining Co.

John Sturdy of Pittsburg, Pa. and l.. H Cobb. of Buffalo. N. Y, arrived here yesterday morning, joining pr. w. H. simpson of Boston, who has been here for several days. All the gentlemen are stopping at the Hotel Adams and are here on mining business, Their particular mission at this time is to attend meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Fortuna Gold and Copper company, which will be held on Mon day. for the purpose of calling meet ing of the stockholders for the cleo tiOn of q new board of directors. This program has been made necessary by d controversy that has arisen in the management of the company and con cening which there have been num- crous stories in circulation, none of which were complete in detail nor in all cases correct. A representative of The Republican yesterday called upon the visitors and secured an authorita-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
HON. KNUTE NELSON
 ON JOINT STATEHOOD

Aye bin in desc har kontry bote
 femty var. An aye bin gude Norsky
 mems an aye bin gude republicans. Aye bin solid vid Skandinavisk faller
 in Mansota an aye git yob in legis-
 later an aye bin guvner in Mansota an aye bin senter in Kapitol Illus, at Washington. D. C. An Tim Hell hae
 bin patickly frand O mane. Vim hae
 bin fane yentmans. Hae got planty faller vorkin on raIrode an aye got Skandinavisk vote in mae vast pockit An aye got plenty annivel on ralrode an aye kets on all desc tang vot faller git in legislator booty qvick.
 An Mester Rosenfelt hae bin pa tickly frand O mane An he tai mae if aye don't tank yoint stathood will be ol rate for Arrizony an New Max ico? An aye tai aye tank SO men. aye dinno vat ave skeIl do bOte mae speets agin stathood, ven aye tai in senit, bote dem faller in tarriotry dat can't speek lnglis langvich an dat aye can never vote to take lot uv faller in sister of staits dat can't speek IngIis Iangvich An aye dinnO vat we skell say bote platforms dat bin sayin' to dem failer, fer femteen var. dat hae skell hay stait- hood rite away. An aye don't yoost see how We will git rond Mester Rosen- felts latter he rote dem New Maxico faller dat he will haip dem for gitting staithood, becourse hae bin patickly frand to dem. An aye tai Mester Roosenfelt aye bin blong to masheen an aye lack to do wots rate an aye bin tru blu, ez ganky faller tai. men ave don't lak deser funny bizness an it look to mae iak We bin maxim yackass out uv G. c. r. ellifant in desc stait-
 hood bizness.
 An Mester Roosenfelt hae yoost laff an hae tai: Aye can sune eggsplane
 dem tang, senter. An hae tai it bin
 ling tam sens vac rote dem latter
 Surkemstans hay change. Aye tank
 den, dat We can feet republicans sen ter from New Maxico. Aye am con- vince now, we can't. An hens senter ez gude republicans, ve mus be agin singular staithOod. Ez for de platforms
 tan' ven Mester Roosenfelt tai bote platforms, he giv regler horse laff). you bin politishuns long huff, senter, till you fande out dat platform is for git in on an not for stand on. An ven Mester Roosenfelt tai dat he laff an- udder tam tai aye bin Trade An bay an bay he tai. senter, it ban grate mis- talk bote desc staithOod bizness. It bin talk in legislator an in platform an in colsreSs LII Suntang got To be done. We got too menny senters an con- gressmans from de wes' alreddy Deser western faller make too much bodder for de big capital faller. An aye am
 traid if We don sidetrack desc tang sumvays. it will mak heep uv trubble in mex campain. An aye lak to git it settle vile aye am president. becourse 1t will make me big man in party An If aye can make two Stait Stid uV four it will be gude tang for de party an besaden, it will rid uv hole tang.
 An aye tai him ay'll do de bes ave can an aye will staye till yob is troo. but aye tank s<ell want leetla tam to tink tang over. An Mester RoosenfeIt he tai to take planty tam an see Senter Beferich an he will tai me vat ave skall tai in mae speets bote yoint stait- hood. JAS w MCCORMICK
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

and Shelley. l am glad that the move ment to establish this memorial. both in the form of memorial library and in the form of providing for the per petuaI care of the graves of the poets. should have been set on foot by our Countrymen
 Sincerely yours,
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Mir. R. U. Johnson.
 Secretary American Committee,
 Keats Shelley Memorial
 33East Seventeenth Street. New
 York
 MINISTRY OF THE ROYAL HOUSE.
 Rome, March 20. 1906. Ills Majesty the king, having al- ready had personal cognizance from you of the proposition of distinguish ed English and American officers to devote the house in which John Keats died to a library of the works, mem- orials and portraits of the poet and of Percy Shelley. and to provide perma- nent guardianship for their graves in Rome. wishes to manifest his appro- baton of so noble an undertak!ne To confirm this His Majesty desires to formally attest to you, and through you to the committee. how much he appreciates the solemn and durable form Of the project. and how sincere Iy he hopes that the House of Keats already dear to English and American peoples. will acquire new title to their devotion by receiving and preserving also the works and souvenirs of Shel- ley for study and veneration.
 The city of Rome will be proud to witness the founding of this civic tenn pie sacred to the name of two illus trlous men, who loved her and within ner walls meditated and wrote imper- ishable poems.
 Accept, dear Sir, my respectful com pliment:.
 The Minister.
 VOGLIA. MT. Robert Underwood Johnston. King Edward VII also has expressed interest in the success of the enter prise.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

who was on the ground and Mir. Clark threatening to seize the mine and hold 1t, claiming the company owned it. hir- ed an automobile and sent three men out 10 hold it While these things were in progress pr. Simpson had wir- ed the board of directors in the east of the actions of MT. Clark, and Messrs. Sturdy and Cobb came on at once. arriving yesterday. It is now proposed to get the company's affairs
 in shape by the holding of a regularly
 called directors meeting on Monday
 for the calling of q legal stockholders meeting for the purpose of electing a
 new board of directors, the adoption of
 bylaws. etc.
 It is claimed by MT. Simpson and as-
 sociate interests that MT. Clark never
 owned the mine and never invested a
 dollar in il. His only legal claim or
 right is based on a promoters agree
 ment which he has not kept and every
 stockholder who has put a dollar into the company is behind Dr. Simpson
 and the old and regularly elected board
 of directors Concerning Messrs Chris
 ty and Ainsworth, Dr. Simpson says
 they have claims against the old Pal ace Mining company, with which MT. Clark is or was connected and which company at one time proposed to ac- quire the Scarlet mine. and on the pro motion undertaken by MT. Clark there was. he is informed, some understand l ing between them and MT. Clark to be ! covered for their claims against the Palace. It is announced also by Dr. Simpson and the gentlemen represent ing his side of the controversy, that they seek no litigation, preferring rather. compromise or harmonious settlement if it can be effected. And if the arrangement concerning the Ainsworth and Christy interests proves
 to be as claimed, and is found to be just and equitable, there is no disposi- tiOn on the part of the eastern men to overlook them or dispossess them
 of any rights or holdings they may have. But unless there is a harmonious compromise with MT. Clark and mat ! ters are regulated in conformity with ! the plans outlined above there prom ises to be expensive and long drawn out litigation.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
DEAFNESS CANNOT sE cuRED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only. one way to cure deafness, ana that IS by constitutional remedies. ieatness is caused by an infamed con dltlon of the mucous lining of the Eus- tacIlan Tube. When this tube Is iI- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and thls tube restored to its normal condition, nearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out or ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an inhaned condi- uon of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls CatarrIi Cure. Send for circulars free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
@ e e KILLS THE GERMS 0.oeoe OF SCROFULA'

fixed and nvarabe Parents who
  children brittle bon weak hip disease pale way
  which the disease manifested bghtng trouble succeed in holding spell of sickness when vitality manifest and sometimes into Consumption
  and completely the disease It changes the quality
 
 fluid with rich qualities S. S S. is purely vegetable especially adapted noed by couous blood Literature Scrofula and med ical advice iee SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
NINE-GOREO PRINcEssE SKIRT
 5319

To Be Made Round or WaIkina Lenoth.
 UnquestionabIy the princesse skirt is to be favorite of the incoming season
 ana very graceful and attractive it is. rms one has certain special advantages ana IS equally well adapted to wool. to SIX and to linen. It is snugIy fitted at the waist line and we'll over the hips. While below the stitching are inverted plalts which provide graceful and he coming flare and fullness In this in stance reseda Panama cloth is simply sIltched with belding silk. but there are great many materials equally appro- pL!a.e pt ana further elaboration can be sn,.t oD.aileu py the use of trimming of one Sort or another. Bandinss ara MAX In vogue this season. and also thora.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

Juding from the number of Lovers Leaps" at the various mountain resorts the favOrite amusement of the aborig- inal maiden must have been Jumping over the precipices.-Philadelph Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-An Insurance gasoline stove, as good as new. and for less than half what ii cost, Call 120 North Sixth St,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

Wigwag-"I hear on the first night of your play the audience indulged in cat calls. Scribbler-'An exagger-
 ated report my dear fellow; they mere ly yelled ts!"-Philadelphir Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

are great many applied motifs, which make an exceedingly good effect, while again braiding is to be noted on many of the smartest models.
 The skirt is nine-gor each gore being cut with extensions that form the inverted plaits. and is closed invisibly at thu back.
 The quantity of material required for woman of medium size is 12A yards 21. or yards A or 5 inches wide when material has figure or nap, yards 27, yards A or 415 yards 52 inches wide when it has not.
 The pattern 531S is cut in sizes for a 2, "A 26 2S and so inch waist meas ure.
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents 10 The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.. i'll. ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

Coming! Coming! Coming! Coming to the front. Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy is corning to the front SO fast you can pot stop it or do any thing to retard it's progress.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
THE BUCKLEY CASE
 GOING BY THE BOARD
The Territorial Authorities are In-
 Clined to be Lenient.

It is quite probable that the case against Mrs. Hattie Buckley. charged with the abandonment of her babe, will be dismissed today in Justice Burnett's court. There is no disposition in any quarter to prosecute the woman who has already suffered more than comes to most women in the course of a life time. It is thought by many that the ends of justice have already been serv- ed by the pointing out of the crime. The district attorneys office is said to be willing to let the matter rest as it now stands and there is said to be q willingness on the part of the Critten ton Home authorities to drop the pros ecution.
 It is likely also that the case against John F. Rodman accused by the wo- man of being the father of her babe, will also be dismissed. His eXamina- tion was set for yesterday afternoon but it was continued until two o'clock today. A great deal of doubt has been raised as to the part of Rodman in this matter. His excellent reputation has come to his aid. The whole charge is SO contrary to the opinion which has been held of him by all wno associated with him and his statement that he had not seen Mrs. Buckley or talked with ner for more than year finds many believers.
 At any rate, the territorial law does not regard his alleged crime as any thing more than a misdemeanor.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

M. O. Bicknell yesterday morning re- turned from a business trip to Tue son.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
THF FIRST VACATION
 IN TWENTY YEARS
In That Time He Has Been Watching
 South Omaba Grow.

MT. and Mrs. Dan McVail of Omaha are visiting the family of O. H. Christy. MT McVail is a commission salesman at South Omaha where he has been steadily engaged for twenty years having been with that market from the beginning until now il is prob ably the second in the United States. Tn all that time until now Mr. McVa'l has never had a vacation even for one day Some time ago he got so he could neither eat nor sleep. His doe tors told him that he was not sicf man but that he would never he any better without a rest. They told him to gc anywhere. just to get outside of South Omaha. He de- cided to go to California but after starting he remembered that MT. Christy was living in the Salt River vallye and he further remembered that MT. Christy was present at his we'd ding. So he came to the valley where he expects to put in the greater part of his vacation.
 He is daily expecting the return of his son from the Philippines. He has been a gunner on the battleship Ore gon for some time and has lately been serving as the same on the Oregon but his time has expired and he is now on his way home. It was while he was on the wisconsin that that war ship made a new worlds record in tar get practice from which it is conclud- ed that American gunners are the best in the world. The younger Mr. Me Vail wrote that no doubt American gunners shortened the engagement be- tween the Japanese and Russian fleets in the Sea of Japan. Large numbers of American gunners whose terms expir- ed left the vessels Stationed in the Philippines and joined the Japanese navy, receiving a salary of $50 month Several of MT. McVairs friends were in the battle of the Sea of Japan and he regretted at the outbreak of the war that his unexpired term prevent ed him from going where there was something doing.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

a million feet in depth if they were not altogether bottomless. They proceed ed on their way until they reached the highest point they had yet attained when they came upon another and bigger gape in the system of nature. It seemed to have been altogether overlooked when things were made. It looked as if there had been absolutely nothing at all ever thrown into it.. It was a part of the virgin void. of which the earth is said 10 have once wholly consisted. Its sides led straight down, no doubt into another world. The edge of it appeared to be only a cou- pie of feet from the wagon tracks.
 At this point a sudden shadow was cast across the road way and the horses swerved quickly and violently. MT. Lewis said that he told his broth CT he had better get out He was ask ed while relating the story Of this hair breadth escape, if, to be more accur- ate, he had not told his brother that he had better "come out" However. that may be they saw the lights of Fraziers place win6ing in the distance apparently 10000 feet below them They made their way to the camp and made the rest of the trip by daylight which is the best time after all to look at scenery.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13
IT'S DIFFERENT. Si-ce Coffee Left.

A Wisconsin lady says of coffee
 From c,,ildhood lad been used to drinking coffee, and grew very fond of it.
 When in course of time l began to suffer from stomach and bowel trou- bles with accompanying headaches, pains in the chest and loss of appetite and flesh, I was slow to suspect thac coffee was the cause. My sister. who had used and knew the virtues of Pos tum Food Coffee. persuaded me to try it. I gave up the old kind of coffee with reluctance. thinking that I would never find hot table drink that l would relish 50 well.
 q was therefore most agreeably surprised to discover that Postum when properly made-thoroughly boil ed, was very palatabIe. It proved to be a rich, creamy. delicious beverage, soothing and quieting to the nerves and healthily invigOrating l also found it nutritious, as the old kind of coffee never was.
 'Postum began to help me from the very beginning, and I was thus encouc aged to continue it's use, until, I am happy to say, it landed me safely in Wellville. where I have been for three years and where propose to remain. I find it a glorious and happy place to be :n.
 q never before had such good health as I have now. No trace Of my former ailments remain. l have put on weight until am almost fleshy' and my com pleXion has resumed the bloom of my girlhood days.
 My mother lost her life Gas I can see nOw) through coffee drinking. Her ailments were precisely the same as mine were, but no one suspected at that time that they were due to coffee. and she continued to use it, her health growing steadily worse and worse till death put an end to her sufferings. If had only known then what I do now, she might be living to this day
 My father was also a great coffee drinker and tobacco user as well, and, am sorry to say, too fond of liquor. He lives with me and I have taught him to drink Postum, with the result that he uses much less tobacco and has entirely lost his appetite for strong drink, to the great improvement of his health. I feel most sincerely grateful to the discoverer of Postum Food Cof- fee" Name given by Postum Co.,, Bat tie Creak. Mies,
 Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.