davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
HORSE THIEVES RAID
R0WENA, 5. D. COUNTRY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ..-r.r- ,s.-- q.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. THE re-
glon adjacent to Rowena, near Sioux
Falls, was raided last night by horse
thieves and eight or ten valuable horses
Cora j. Jones. Men driving thru the
country in covered wagons are supposed
to have committed the thefts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
AER0NAUT IS
LOST HIGH IN AIR
Airships in Ascent at oconto, Wis.
Becomes Unmanageable and
Is Prey of Wind.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 1.-The
aeronaut who made the ascent
from Oconto yesterday is believed
by some to%;be in. Canada, while
others believe, him to be in Michi-
gan. When@ last seen he was high
up over Green Bay. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
\, =
N. DAKOTA MANIAC
! KILLS HIS BROTHER
Special to The Journal.

Steele, N. D., Sept. Emil Schelt.
gen., who lived twenty-seven miles
northwest of Steele, was shot dead BY
his brother, Lucian, last evening, -Four
brothers lived together and Lueiian. was
insane. A man who brought the news
here said he heard the sound Of two
shots after leaving. s. !.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-22
A Return to Common Sense.

It is said that there is some chance
 that the threatened coal strike may be
 averted by the conference in New York between the miners special scale
 committee and the representatives of the operators. as both sides are anxious
 that an agreement shall be reached. This anxiety, if it exists. evidences that common sense is resuming it's sway over both the miners and the mine owners. Possibly they have begun to realize the intensity of the public ex- asperation over their crass obstinacy and to consider the possible results Of that exasperation. If an agreement is reached and the strike averted the contestants will have done well by themselves as well as by the public. The idea that they have something to say about the coal mines has taken strong hold on the people and they are evincing a disposition to say it. If there is any more suffering such as there was a few years ago because of a coal strike, there is likely to be trou- ble for those who caused the suffering.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-22
Floral Effect of Jofnture.

"Who are against joint statehood?' ?'' asks the Albuquerque Journal. Gov ernor Hughes answers that the same ungodly forces which he has spent the best years of his life in combating with indifferent success are against it surely as the maxim is true that every dog has his day. He warns them tha; now is the time for them to eat drink and get mellow for with the coming of joint statehood ali alcoholic rations will be cut off.
 Prohibition is to be engrafted upon the constitution of the new state. The temperances forces will get to wor1 and the rum power will be pulverized at last. Governor Hughes does not all ways mean what he says. We wonder if he means this.
 There would be no more temperance people in the joint state than the az gregate of those in the two territories. We can recall no strong prohibition movement in either Arizona or New Mexico within recent years. We have met some worthy and earnest prohi- bitionists who were doing their best but they were sinfulIy outnumbered, so that their work has not left a mark on the landscape On what theory does the governor conclude that Arizona the Great will be dry?
 His argument is no more foolish, however, than that of eminent con- gressmen who Dretcnded that join. statehood would correct the alleged wrongs committed by the mine owners. Assuming that these wrongs exist. that legislatures have been controlled by special interests,' how much more effectively could these same special interests" concentrate their efforts il one state legislature rather than to divide them between two territorial legislatures
Arizona republican., 1906-02-22
MIR. PoTTER's POSITION.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 In justice to the board of water commissioners, I deem it my duty to set forth certain facts which show that the board had not selected "a stranger. known to nobody here until he arrived in the city"
 I have been in correspondence since the 18th of July, when I addressed the mayor. On August r. I received d letter from F. H. Lyman secretary of the Water Works commission, eX- pressing his satisfaction with the very favorable character of my references and requesting me to state my terms for the preparation of plans, super vision of work, appraisment of existing plant and for acting as consulting en- gineer.
 On November 2S, MT. Lyman again wrote in reference to my inquiry tell ing me of the delay owing to the nec- essity of electing a mayor and offering to keep me advised whenever there is any engineering work to be done.
 On January 9th. 1906, Mir. Lyman wrote to the effect that if any engi- neering work is to be done before the city realizes on it's bonds it must be with the understanding that payment would have to be deferred until the money is received. Should you care" he continues. ito look over the ground with a view to doing the work under those conditions we would be pleased to entertain any proposition which you might make"
 To this I repiel Cn January 18th, that the conditions were acceptable and that I would visit Phoenix in the near future.
 It is thus seen that for eight months have been in spondence with the city and came to Phoenix to put in my proposal at the special invitation Of the secret ary of the board.
 The construction of the water works for Phoenix is of such magnitude and importance as to invite the attention Of the best engineers of the country and without detracting one iota from the ability of local talent.
 h corresponding with specialists from Massachusetts, C3lifCrn a, New York and other places the board has followed the usual custom of similar cities throughout the country.
 ALEXANDER POTTER.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-22

There viii ha fearsome scenes of barbarIty at Tucson tonight.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-22

The people of this territory will be able to restrain their grief over the overwhelming defeat yesterday of Gen eral Charles II. Grosvenor for renom- ination to congress from the eleventh Ohio district. General Grosvenor' 5 career in the house of representatives has been broken since 1885 only by his absence from the fifty-second congress. He has always had the chairmanship of an important committee, serving for many years on the ways and means. His latter years have been marked by intolerance. He was the most bitter enemy in the house of the omnibus statehood bill and one of the most act i've and unreasoning supporters of the joint statehood bill
Arizona republican., 1906-02-22
osTEoPATH.
cHIRoPoDY.
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Barpham. Los
 Angeles. Send for free book on Datents-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-22

This is the day on which the youth of the nation are reminded of the father of his country and his destruc- tiOn when he was about ten years old' of his fathers favorite cherry tree. Let the boys today emulate the virtues but not the failings of Wash ington. Let them not unfurI their It. tie hatchets against growing trees but let them keep busy in not being able to teH 2 lie
Arizona republican., 1906-02-22

It is announced that George w. Beavers, who has been sentenced to two years imprisonment for conspiracy to defraud the United States govern ment is i'll in the hospital of the jail at Washington. Some of his alleged CO., consiprators, who are not yet in jail, are said to be feeling mot pretty we'll"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-22
PReFEssIoNzL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. E. PAsCOE. Notary Public Convey ancing 9 speciality. Acknowlecgene taken 1IO North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-22
THE CURIO

Cor. Second Ave. and Jefferson St. Just southwest of the Court House.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-22

E. A. Stafford of the Arizona Paci- fife Copper company, passed througn inc city yesterday en route tOl San Francisco on a business trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
THE FIGHT FROM THE FATHER
 LAND.

On frosty Sunday morning, we sail ed, in the company of an armed escort which our friends had composed of re- liable men in sufficient numbers as they believed to resist a possible attack by the police, in two boats across the bay to the anchorage of the Little Ana. Arrived on board MT. Brockelmann gave the captain, who was not a little astonished at receiving a visit from so large a company, his instruction. You take these two gentleman" he said, pointing to Kinkel and myself, with you to Newcastle. You pass Helsingor without stopping, and pay the Sound dues on your return. In stress of weather you will beach the vessel on the Swedish shore rather than return to a German port. If the wind suits you better for another harbor than Newcastle on the English or Scottish coast, you sail there. The important thing is that you reach England as quickly as possible. shall remember you if you carry out my orders punc- tually, The captain, whose name was niemann, may have received these in- struction with some amazement, but he promised to do his best
 Some of our friends remained with us until the steam tug hitched to the Little Anna had carried us short distance into the open sea. Then came the leavetaking. As Wiggers tells, in an elaborate, description of the scene in a German periodical, Kinkel threw himself sobbing into his arms and said: q do not know whether I shall rejoice at my rescue or shall mourn that like criminal and an outcast I have to flee my dear fatherlandI' Then our friends descended into the tug, and with greateful hearts we bade them farewell. They fired salute with their pistols and steamed back to Warne- munde, where, according to Wiggers they celebrated the accomplished res cue with joyous feast.
 Kinkel and I remained on the poop of our schooner and gazed after the little steamboat that carried our good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
TIE HONGAMITS.

All the religious activity isn't in this highly civilized and thoroughly Chris tian country. We read that Count Otani, lord abbot of the West Honganji sect, the most powerful and zealous church in Japan, with the Countess who is the elder sister of the Crown Princess, has arrived in Shanghai and intends to make an extended tour in China. Their visit synchronizes with the question which has recently again arisen regarding the right of the Jap anese Buddhist sects to build temples and schools and carry on their propa- ganda in China. In Pekin, where there Is a large Japanese community of the West Honganji sect, temple is going up on the old Japanese legation ground in the north of the city The Chinese have protested on the plea that treaties provide for the propagation of Chris tianity, but not for the propagation of Japanese Buddhism. The Japanese, however, have ignored the protest, con- sidering the Chinese opposition unreas- onable. The opposition is partly due to the fact that in the provinces of Fo- kien and Che-Kiang, many Japanese priests of the East Honganji sect are proselytizing, building schools and mak- ing a vigorous effort to reform Chinese Buddhism, which is notoriously debas- ed.
 Some time ago when China resolved to convert some of the temples into schools for Western education, many Chinese priests in these provinces, fear ing the sequestration of their proper ties, petitioned the Japanese to join them, to affiliate their churches. and to give them protection. In the suite of Count Otani are several we'll known priests including Watanabe, who for merly accompanied the abbot in India. Central Asia, and Chinese Turkestan. and subsequently, made a journey over land from Kashgaria to Pekin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
ENDURING.

Wa2gs-I hear old Miserly has un- told wealth. Jaggs-Who told you Waggs-The tax collector.-Chicago Daily News. "'.
 Is she able to get money from her husband without asking for it?' "Yes, but she had to divorce him in order to accomplish it."-Ltfe.
 Colonel Pepper Have you seen Ma jah Kilduffer recently, sah?" The Bar tender-''No colonel he hain't been in for half an hour'-Puck
 Bibbs-" Some people get everything they go after" Gibbs-"Yes, and oth- CTS don't seem to get what's coming tc them November Smart Set,
 "No trouble to make talk these days What do you mean?" Just ask a man how his cold is, and there you are. Louisville Courier-Journal,
 Dumley-"Well, every man has a right to his opinion" Wise-'Yes, but the trouble is that he can't be made to realize that there may be wrong to Philadelphia Public Ledger
 That man is one of my friends" re- marked the novice in public life Which kind?" responded Senator Sorg- hum. Friends, you know, are divided into two great classes; those whom you need and those who need you" Washington Star,
 Aunt Showing small nephew, who has come on visit round the grornds) -'Now, dear, I'll just take you through the orchard, and then I must really go and lie down." Nephew" Auntie, If you'd d rather go at once, you know please do, I--I-shouldn' be a bit lone ly."-Punch.
 Uncle John-'I didn't think you liked school so much" Willie--'I don't like 1t at all." Uncle John-"But your mother said you could stay home to- day and you began right off to com plain" Willie~-@Oh! When mom says can stay home dat's 8 sign she's got a whole lot of errands to do"- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
.ANOTHER SETB 4 CK.

The theory of municipal ownership of public utilities isn't as popular in Eng land as it was. Voters are kicking. Municipal extravaganza, which has raised the indebtedness of London with in a few years to sum in excess of $500, 100000, is largely responsible for the defeat of the radicals in the triennial election of members of the borough councils. There are over 1900 of these officers, and the conservatives elected over 1000 of them, defeating the lib- eral and labor candidates. Turkish bath houses for workmen who did not need them, palatial work houses, the purchase of sites for municipal build ings and improvements at the rate of $5000,00O an acre, the operation of steamboats on the Thames and several trolley lines at a loss and the payment of $1,60OOOO to lawyers for advocating bills before parliament, were some of the items which figured in the cam palgn.
 Perhaps the London performance doesn't prove that municipal owner- ship of public utilities may not ever be a good thing, but it does indicate that 1t isn't bowling success now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
The Perfect Bridge Player.

Who is the perfect bridge player? Who Whose partner ev'ry man would wish
 to be? He who. at whist once expert, now Amongst the keener joys of bridge,
 hath wrought Subtle improvement in his former thought; l Who, quite unfettered by his ancient ways, Adapts himself to circumstance and As sense directs, though with due re- To what convention says on the dis card. The lead and declaration; quick to learn What knowledge can perform and yet discern Occasions when adherence to rule, In theory right, in practice marks the fool; Who doomed to play in partnership
 with men Prone to declare on five hearts to the Without support, Assembling all his
 pain Turns his necessity to glorious gain, And, come what will, Is equal to the
 need, Making his partners Wlldst calls suc-
 ceed; Is placable and slow to take offence, Mild to the rash and gentle to the
 dense, Eager to praise, yet disinclined to
 chide, Most smiling when he's most dissatis-
 fled. Is not dejected when his cards are bad, Nor, when they're good, exuberantly
 glad; Who with toward or untoward lot, Prosperous or adverse. to his wish or
 not. Still from his hand gets all that can be
 got, Plays to the score and judges from its
 state When to be bold or when to hesitate, And of two declarations makes that one Whereby the game can be most surely
 won; Who takes in calling and in doubling, Just the same time to say what he will And never by an overlong delay Hints what may influence the partners Who finally, though scrupulously fair, Loses no chance of scoring, and takes
 care. While he observes the rigor of tho
 game, That those who play with him should
 do the same. This is the perfect bridge player This Whose partner ev'ry man would wish
 From the Westminster Gazette.
 ----
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
vALUE oF LARGE BILLs.


 Application was made at half dozen stores before the man could get one $lO bill for his roll of ones.
 Il don't see,' said the mans com panion, why yo went to all that trou- ble, You are going to pay the money right over to your tailor anyway. Why didn't yo ugive him the $1 bills?'
 '1Because 1t would make a bad i'm pression, laughed the man. T am broke, but I don't want him to know 1t. Whenever you get in that fix pay your debts in the largest bills you can get hold of. It tnhances your value in the estimation of tradesmen and paves the way for further credit, A fellow will think a heap more of you if you pay with one five dollar bill than with five ones. A handful of chicken feed indi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
n1GaER IND BtHGEa:-

Wake up, fellow citizens, and feel your importance and your prosperity! The glad news has come from Wash ington that the per capita circulation in the United States during the month of october jumped from $83.O8 to $3868, establishing new maximum record, and also far exceeding the usual monthly increase. The big increase is due to an increase of $53,649,O92 in the amount of money in circulation. The per capita on November is based on an estimated population of 8O,181OO0 persons. On November 1 last year the per capita was $81O9, over $2 less than it is at present. On July 1 last, the beginning of the present fiscal year, it was $32.42
 Vote for the candidates of the party that has done that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
TOTE TOMORROW.

The tumult and the shouting are practically over, and tomorrow will see the United States citizen exercising his grandest right and privilege. We shall soon know what he has been thinking about and getting ready to do. The prophets are perhaps not as vocif- erous as they sometimes are, but none of the real ones believes that the Re publican party is going to be ''rebuked" for the prosperity and plenty that fill the land and that it has done so much to bring about And in our own State the situation is so tamely sound and stable that the counting of the votes Is looked on as only a necessary for mality. Even Brother Thayer has stop ped predicting his own election He merely points out that he has fought a good fight, and leaves the rest with the voters They will take care of it.
 II NeW 1dNen, ds III olner parts ol the State there has been some apathy" but as the campaign is end ing things are somewhat livelier, and the indications are that about the usual Republican vote will come out and do the usual deed.
 No Republican should neglect to vote tomorrow because he has a mo- tion that his vote will not be needed. It will be needed The Democrats of Connecticut are dead. Let them be deeply buried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

Making -Btggs-Did DeRanter make hit in his new play last night? Diggs-No, I think the hit was made by some one located in the gallery De- Banter was the taget.-Chicago Daily News.
 Hello, Leo" panted the tigress, I've been chasing a nice, tender little ante lope for an hour or more. Did it pass by here?" ''No,' replied the lion, lick ing its chops contentedly, it didn't rass here. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

cates that you have had to hustle around pretty lively to get the money and there isn't much left where that came from. A man who really has money can afford to pay in pennies If he feels like it, but he who has little can keep up his credit only by using large bills. ''-New York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements. One Cent word each insertion. Five Cents Word loi a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch' one insertion, s1.2O; each subsequent inser- tion, 40 cents: one week, sS.2o; one month, S1o; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

At a meeting of the central body of the London unemployed the other day it was found that colony established near London had resulted in the distri- button of S2,235 among the unemployed, but that the cost of the distribution had been $74,750.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

IA medical directory that has just been issued lists 11,976 registered physi- clans in New York, 2,276 in New Jer- sey and 1,279 in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

friends away. Then our eyes rested up- on the shores of the fatherland until the last vestige had disappeared in the dusk of the evening.-Carl Schurz, in
 McClure's Magazine,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

Gladys-You say you can't endure that tiresome Jack HarkaIong, yet you seem to be encouraging him with all your might IreneI want to have the satisfaction of refusing hin. He hasn't proposed yet.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB"
 LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH. s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. $0 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

A Chicago minister has called atten- ton to the cheering and significant fact that among the destructive critics of the Bible no woman has ever been found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

A Paris newspaper is the organ for beggars. One of the advertisements of business opportunities offers good sit uation in a very popular winter resort for one-arm man, or preferably a man with no arms. References given and required. Cash deposit also re- quired."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

Although most of the Australian gold is now obtained from depths of hun dreds and thousands of feet it is still possible to acquire a respectable nug- get by pick and shovel close to the sur- face. The other day some workmen were making a drain near the City Hall of Bendigo when the pick of one of them rebounded after having struck something hard. "That must be mug get" remarked a jocular bystander. I'll look" said the workman, and the next moment he had lump of quartz thickly studded with gold in his hands, Then the earth that had been thrown out in the making of the drain was "cleaned up" as the miners say, and smaller gold speciments were secured. And now, if the law permits, a shaft is to be sunk in the back yard of a hotel close by.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

President Eliot of Harvard has writ ten letter to neighbor and friend of his, an ex-mayor of Cambridge, Mass "In these days" he says, ''when the Democratic party has no firm hold on any stable political principles, and tends in many parts of the country to nominate cratic demogogues as candi- dates for high positions, a courageous, independent, conservative, forcible thinker and speaker like Mr Mccall renders a great service to the Demo- cratic party and the country by supply ing in some measure theennpty place of vigorous opposition, It has been a great satisfaction to me for some years past to help return MT Mccall to con- gress, and I hope to enjoy that satis- faction so long as live"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
PEOPLE

with old-fashioned ideas nut up their own preserves, taking no chances of to-main (phonetic) poisoning.
 Peaches may not be as fine for years to can as they are now. Look at onr display this morning.
 Bartlett Pears, Plums, Crab Apples ana Wllo Grapes are now hero. Be on time.
 Oranges, Grape Fruit and melons We brag about the quality of all of them.
 J. B. HUDSON,
 $50 CHAPEL STREET
 THE MIRROR FRUIT STORE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
g,Ite 9n11rmaI and Gnmrter

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.