davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Left for Frisco.
Gtrom Tuesdays 's Daily.)

 Here From Dewey. A. l.. Flage, tho Dewey business man, k in the city. Left for Ash Fork
 Morgan TIoult left yesterday for Il visit to Ash Fork. Spent Sunday Here.
 R. Hooper of Humboldt spent sun day in the city. Spent Sabbath Here.
 \. A. Foster of Jerome spent the Sabbath in the city. In From Ranch.
 Robert Burns. the Black Hills ranch. man and miner, is in the city. Copper City visitcr. W. r. Bristow. of Jerome. came in yesterday from the Copper City. Stockmar Here.
 Frank rcnton. the Minnchaha stock. man and miner. is in the city. Blanchard visitor.
 Ed Lowry. the Blanchard engineer, | s in the city on business visit. Here From Humboldt.
 NJ. J. Sharkcy was among the Hum boldt visitors here on Sunday last. Spent Sunday Here.
 George Puntenncy, the Chino Valley lime king, spent Sunday in the city. Mining Man Visits.
 William Kent, the Senator mining man. spent the Sabbath in the city. Mining Man Visits.
 Edward Braun, the Minnehaha min ing man, is in the city on n business visit.
 Mayer visitor.
 Mrs. E. A. Hall of Mayer is in the city. She is guest at the Congress Hotel.
 Back Prom Tucson.
 C. R. Dannemiller of McCabe return. cd here last Sunday from visit to Tucson.
 A Flying Visit.
 Pat II. Farley foreman at the Asco quarries, paid flying visit to the city yesterday. On Business Here.
 W. q. Reese arrived here last Sun day from Los Angeles, on short busi ness visit.
 On a Vacation.
 Mike Roland came in yesterday from the Monica min" to enjoy well earn ed vacation. Mining Man Here.
 F. A. Haggott, superintendent of tb' Blue Bell mine. is in the city on min irg business.
 Circulating Among His Friends.
 Tom Mcshcrry, the Santa Maria min ing man. is in the city, circulatinl among his friends. Left for Honolulu.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morris Goldwster lef Los Angeles recently for bridal triI to Honolulu.
 A Flying Visit.
 D. F. Hurley, railroad agent at JeI ome Junction, paid flying visit yes teriay to the city. stockmau vistts.
 John Biaconi, the simmons stock ' man. is in the city on one of his peri odical business visits. '' , On Busins@ Here.
 T. Johns RiRby, president of tn
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
City News
 ....In Brief
lItnm Snndny < Dailv.l
Left on Visit.
aa xxSx~&&ax&&Hx&xa&k&&1

lfrom Sundays Daily) Left on Visit
 Miss Elizabeth Coates left last even. ing on the southhound for Iron springs where she will spend the Sab. lath with relatives. Left for Home.
 Mrs. George r.. Brown left last even ing for her homo in the Salt River Valley. after pleasant visit here with relatives and friends. Leaves for the Coast.
 John \. Jones, president and general manager of inc Jessie Mines company, will leave today for a visit with rcla- t,vcs in San Diego. Hero From Humboldt.
 Walter Warren. who fills rcspon' siblc position with the <. r. r. X r. at Humboldt. was among the ont of town visitors here last evening. Back From Flagstaff
 Mr and Mr, Paul Burks returned las, evening from Flagstaff, where Mr. Buiks was m attcnJancc at last week $ ,ssion of the district court. Here on Business
 r. J Norton. solicitor for the Santa Fe Pacific railroad company, with headquarters at Los Angeles. arrived here last evening on railroad business. Arrived Prom the East.
 Mrs. ]. r. Sweeney arrived here last evening from Cincinnati to join her husband. Mr and Mrs Sweeney will make their future home in this city. Purchasing Supplies ..
 C. F. Warren. superintendent of the Juanita Mining company, came in yes terday from tho company's camp m the Crook Canyon country, 10 purchase supplies.
 In From His Mines.
 Frank Burns. who has promising mining properties in the new copper country along the line of the A. X C.. came in yesterday on a short business visit
 Tn From Camp.
 w. R. Rci,crman. secretary and gen cral manager of the Money Metals Mining company. came in yesterday from the company's camp in the Black Hills on mining business. Left for Kelvin.
 T. r. Wccdin. prominent mining ,nnn and editor of Pinal county, left last evening for his mining camp in the Kelvin country. after business visit to the nsw smcltcr city of Hum boldt.
 Mining Man Here.
 John Kinney, who is developing one uf the promising mining properties of the Big Bug district, is in the city on mining business. He is accompanied by his daughter. Miss Mary F.. Kinney They are guests at the Burke Hotel. Here From Humboldt.
 Lee Ozburn of Humboldt is in tho city on short business visit. Harrington Visitor.
 Ed Wicks. the Harrington business man, spent yesterday in the city. Mining Man Here.
 E. E. Corthell, the Kirkland mining man. is here on n business visit Business Man Visits.
 John A. Twiggs, the Maxton busi ness man, is in the city on business. Mount Union Visitor.
 George M. Williams, the Noun Union mining man, Is visiting in thu city.
 Here From Walker.
 John Burris, the Walker mining man, is in the city on mining busi ness.
 An official Visit.
 Attorney W. c. Blakely of King man is in the city on professional busi ness.
 Copper City Visitor.
 Ben Dunkle, a Jerome business man came in yesterday from the 'oppe City. Visiting His Family.
 B. F. Major came in yesterday iron the Blue Bell mine, to visit with hi family.
 Back From Phoenix.
 Attorney !. F. Wilson returned yes terday from n professional visit II
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD


 The labor unions of Great Falls Mont, have succeeded in obtaining ori dcrs from both tho county commission CTS and the city council that all print ing done for either the county or eityl must in future bear the union label. The Coopers International Union o1 North America is confronted with '| secession movement. The local of South Omaha, Neb., has withdrawn from thd organization and cast its fortunes with the Industrial Workers of the World.
 The International Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta Workers Alliance held it1 eighth annual convention last week a7 Danvillc, III. The reports of the of1 fcers showed the past year to hayf been one of gratifying progress fof the organization.
 The first general woman organizer of the American Federation of Labor is Miss Gertrude Barnum, daughter Of Judge Barnum of Chicago. She has recently been appointed to organic all branches of industries employing wo men.
 Montana miners have iuaugurated movement looking to the erection oi x home for aged and incapaeit"'eo miners of their state.
 According to statistics published h' the Department of Labor the average wages of American woYkmen is double that of the English and nearly 'reo'' that of the German workman. The last annual convention of tn Pottery workers' Association pla'e' g ban on the practice of holding raj fles for the purpose of raising money The United Association of Plumbers Gas and Steam Filters contemPla'e the establishment of home for age' and inArm members of the craft. Pue bio, Colo. is under confederation as location for the proposed hime.
 Women cooks of New Ysrk ar forming . union. f's'e
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
PUBLIC RECORDS.

Edmund Coffin to Commercial Man ufacturing Coo. (. Decd. som' property.
 F. NJ. Murphy and wife to Eugen' Ncuman-W. Deed. Lot Q, block 2 Murphy's Second Subdivision o Fleury Addition, Prescott.
 R. B. Cannon to c. M. Winters M Deed. s27. One-half interest II White X Cannon' mine, Prescott dis trict.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Here From Humboldt.

Walter Warren. who fills a rcspon sihlc position with the <. r. F. X ' at Humboldt was among the ont Q town visitors here Inst evening.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Leaves for the Coast.

John x. Jones, president and genera manager of Inc Jessie Mines company will leave today for visit with rcla tivcs in San Diego
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26

j. r. Gibbons came in last evening from his mining camp in the Brad shaw Mountains.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Back From Flagstaff.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burks rcturnc' last evening from Flagstaff, where Mr }uiks was uu attcnJancc at las week 's session of the district court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Spent Sunday Here.
Mining Man Here.

r. M. Czarnowski, superintendent for the Southwestern Development com pany. owning the Commodore group of mines in the Weaver district, is in the city on mining business. His company is making preparations 10 start dcvel' opmcnt work on an extensive scale in the near future.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
To Make Future Home Here.

Mrs. w, P. Evans and family O Humboldt recently moved here 10 mak this city their future home.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Mining Man Here.

John Halblicb. who is developing promising mining property in the M Cabc section. is in the city on bui ness visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Spent Sunday Here.

D. A. McGovern, who fills a respo siblc position with tho s. F. r. & at Ash Fork, spent the Sabbath he with friends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Left for Home.

Mrs. George r.. Brown left last even ing for her home in the Salt River Valley. after a pleasant visit here will relatives and friends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Purchasing Supplies.
In From His Mines.

Frank Burns. who has promising mining properties in the new coppe country along the line of the A. X c came in yesterday on n short bushes visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Here on Business.

r. l. Norton, solicitor for the San Fe Pacific railroad company, wi headquarters a, Los Angeles, arriv here last evening on railroad businc
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Contractor H,it.
Mining Man Visits.
Back From the Valley.

! BUCK run tHU V"IIVy' F. M Drcschcr, of the firm of Elliot X Drcscher, has returned from bus
 ness visit to Roosevelt and the Sa
 River Valley.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26

president of the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Tn From Camp.
Left for Kelvin.

T. F. Wccdin. a prominent mininI ,nan and editor of Pinal county, lef last evening for his mining camp il the Kelvin country. after bushes visit to the ncw smcltcr city of Hum boldt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
Arrived Prom the East.

Mrs. !. r. Sweeney arrived here evening from Cincinnati to join husband. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney make their future home in this
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26

- '''" f""''s "''1 Left on Visit.
 Miss Elizabeth Coates left last even ing on the southhound for Iroi .~t1ings where she will spend the Sab lath with relatives
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-01
TO ADVERTISE THE
CITY OF WENATCH|EE

President Guy @. Browne of the
Commercial club yesterday appointed
a committee of three to take in charge
the matter of advertising Wenatchee.
With this object iu view the com.
miGtee will endeavor to interest all tine
business men of Wenatchee and at
tempt to secure pledges to contribute
a certain sum toward the support of
the movement each month. The com.
mittee has already started the WORK
and has recelved assurances of liberal
support from a number of business
houses. While the work will be I'M.
der the auspices Of the Commercial
club the funds raised for advertising
purposes will be entirely separate
from tie club funds ana the club az
an organization will be asked to con.
tribute nothing. The membeis of the
committee are, R. F. Holm, u. u.
Olds and l.. Y. Wells.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-01
RuMoR|S |! ] \ ! RS Of HOTEL !|!|! |: IN
CROvES-MILLER BLOCK

There is considerable speculation as
to wnat use will be made of the sec.
ond ard third floors of the new
Groves Miller block on Wenathee ave.
nue. south. MIR. Groves states that no
definitesplans have been made but it is
confidently stated by others that they
will be fitted up for hotel. The
building. which will occupy ground
srace of 100x120 feet would furnish
ample room for q hotel in the upper
stories and it is admirably situated for
this purpose. 1t is believed that the
matter hinges only on obtaining q
suitable tenant. Messrs. Groves ana
Miller have taken an option on the
two corner lots adjoining the proposed
building for $500 and if suitable ten.
ants an be obtained for the stor rooms
the building will be extended TO the
corner giving frontage of 150 feet on
Wenatchee avenue and providing five
exeilent store rooms. The Eagle Trans.
fer company has force of twenty men
at work excavating for the basement
and win easlfy complete the wors
wifh IN the month. $3.50 "a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-01
British Warship Strikes Rock

Lundy Island, May 3i.-The Mon
tagu struck on rock west OF tris is
land, known as Shutter point, at s:lo
9. m. and remains on the rock. with a
bad hole in her bottom, in the fore
part Of her starboard side. "fs
Several OF her compartments are full
of water and the engine room, boiler
rooms and s.okehoie filled She is
listed badly to starboard. with water
above Der torpedo nets 'and:still gain.
ing. She has lost both propelle1s and
her wireless Apparatus, and. besides.
has several holes in plates. The bat.
tleship Duncan and a number OF other
vessels ars ON their way to Shutter
point TO assist the ting MonRatagu.
The sea is smooth, with q gentle south
to southwest brssze, but thick fog
prevails.
The Montagu was proceeding to
Penzance in preparation fol- The fore
coming manesuvers. siye r.'' and apparently
missed her: :e coarse ra.'i in iasios.. She ap.
pears TO be firmly fixed On the rocks
and is Z storm spring up her her position !
will be very perileus. s.,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-01
wENATcHEE, WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, JUNE !. 1895

He was known to have been 10 the vi.
oinity at the time the crime is sup
posed TO have been committed. and
there fore WAS placed under arrest an
til further evidence was secured, one
way or another. 81
= The coroner . inquest will be held
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, at Rem
ton. Until that time Nelligah will be
held in the juvenile detention ward
at the county Jail.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-01
I5-YEAlR7 q! BQY
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Accused by Police Of Staying 1-Year'
Old Girl Near SeattIe-.His
Friends Declare He is
Innocent

Seattle, June 1.-The arrest of Tom
Nelligan, I5-year.old boy, on suspic-
ion of knowing more ABOUT the abuse
and murder of little Elsie MillhuE sof
Renton, is the only feature in the trag.
edy that shocked all who read Of it
last evening, of the assault upon an
Innocent .child of less than IL years.
and her cruel murder to conceal the
crime. Nelligan's 8 fair fa,e lighted by
apparently frank blue eyes, reveals
no trace of the brutality which must
have been in the heart of the person
who could do such foul act
All Renton is in the highest state of
excitement. first at the search for the
missing girl, whi,h began about mil
night Tuesday and ended only when
the body was found, at noon yester-
day and then by Che efforts of the
officers to trace the responsibility for
the act. .a.y4
Elsie Millhuff, the bright, brown
haired, II ear old daughter of ". S.
Millhuff, miner of Renron, was
foully and brutality murdered Tuesday
evening within sight Of her home. and
within the boundaries of the village.
The fiend who perpetrated the crime
failed of his evident purpose, but vent.
ed bis rage in horribly slashing the un-
conscious body and then bnrying the
multilated remains in shallow grave
10 ciump of trees on the bank of
Cedar river.
Little Elsi3 went in search of the
family COW about o'clock. She
never returned.
Within a coarle of hundred yards
from dwelling some one had felled
the girl with heavy blow on the side
of the head, which of itself would
have killed her by producing concus-
sion of tia brain. Then, apparently
just to.'make sure, he had attack ed the
body with some dull cutting instru-
ment, probably pocket knife; stabbed
her in the back of the neck, intlicti0g
a horrible jagged wound on tie throat
and stabbed her IN the head. Then
he threw the body over a fence run.
ming through the brush, and in a
ditchllke hollow Oil the other side
scraped shallow hole, covering the
evidence of his crime with few in ch
es of dirt. Nelligan's arrest is the
only one made thus far. The boy was
subjected to tests of the severest kind,
and both the etpolice and the sheriff'G
officials were puzzled byshis actions.
Loath to believe "iii1i guilty of such an
actT' they bad convinced themselves
that he did hot tells a straight story.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-01

Continued to page p
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05

Ever since the GO porati1n Com
mission and tne officials OF the A. =
L., the S0utaeia L and the A. 81 n. G..
roads met Jointly in this city AIN
promised 10 build us a Union Pas
senger Depot, asking ninety days in
which TO select suitable site, which
time limit expired today-our peo-
pie have beer speculating, wonder
ing apd predicting where it would
be located, some advancing one
theory and some another, but none
nave guessed the real place.
The ARGUS has contended ali
ually have depot, and to this end
we nave iabored, and not III vain,
and we say with pardonable pride, it
is or will be, IN ARGUS depot.
We promised you all along that as
soon as anything official Was given
out that the ARGUS would tell you
all about it, aud we have the pleas
ure this afternoon of fulfilling our
promise.I
The railroads interested today Off
cially notified the Corporation Com
mission thai they had decided on a
site for the depot, same to be located
at the loot Of Mulberry street, run
ming South toward Walnut.
The drawing of the plans for the
new depot was left with the ATTAIN
tic Coast Line authorities and their
engineers are now at work on same,
and it is said that as soon as they
complete their drawings the work
will begin.
We were unable to find out
whether or not the tracks will be
removed from East and West Centre
street, but the supposit1on is that
they will be.
How do you like the location?
We go forward.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
The rose bsI ae1 have arrived a
the and 10 celt store.
Fai; to Agree.

New York, April 3.-Tne 5ub-com m
mittee repre.e ting the anthracite
operators aHd isine workers of eastern
Pennsylvani i, acid their first joint
meeting here lay and after nearly
a three hours session, adjourned until
L O'Clock p. NJ. Thursday without
coming to an agreement.
Each side to the controversy has
refused to make the slightest conces-
sion and the whole question appar-
entity is as far from solution as it was
before today's inference began. In
the meantime the tie-up OF the an
thracite industry remains as complete
at is was yesterday without Indica-
ton that Resumption of mining
Will occur very soon.
Notwithstanding the fruitle5s ses-
sion and the apparently hopeless
deadlock betW e 3n the WOrkmen and
their employers rumors are still cur
rent that way will be found thai
will enable the operators and miners
to stand on common ground and
settle their differences.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
LIFE ms UiGA NOE EVILS.

The two great evils Of life insur-
ance in this country may be said to
be the deferred-premium schemeand
the scheme ot trustees for procuring
proxies to keep themselves in con-
troll Of accum uiated assets. The two
evils pull together. Through de-
ferred premiums great funds are ac-
cumulated which have been and still
may be use in manipulating Wall
street securities, and the gathering of
proxies by agents in the fields en-
Iables the men in control to stay in
|ct norol unit, their stock jobbing
schemes have been carried out.
1t is difficult to say which of the
two evils is the greater, but both
should be tie ed as parts of one
vicious whole at Albany. The Arm
strong bills propose to put an end to
all deferred premium villainy, and
they should re der the reelection of
trustees inn, S ,ble until one full
year has ella Il.
The angry :istniIt N does not pro-
pose to rein~i,. Il a4i4at scapegoat Of
he trustee II lie three big com
oanies. II : ii ,hor-!aw docii1e g
/ dicalous, h; ou'-i IL CT thst doe
Zine he can 'noch go3d by te!linz
he truth s,is,,.. lie iuauuer ia which
,rox,es ar gtth -re,i- Tne officer
nd t.uste, t's, New York Lri
re engaged :: .tg.5ent in re-elec InS
themselves, =. +. ortn-s for that pur
pose the ge.. .I,at comp any ana
1aking FROM ,j,e !, LEY holders a..
eJf:ai exp IS / llie legis!alurs
f New 70 ii .es ans render snch
work nusa;c : i p. Il be strange in
:ead, and Sap 'sost Haniiton will
'erhaps hav~ -pis1a -.ins TO say On
Tat snbjecf.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
PRESIDENT ORR'S FIGHT
FOR CEN N'IREL.

President Orr OF the New York
Life bas accumulated 50, ,UOO proxies
through his army OF ageots. He is
doing what ms colleagues IL The
other big companies are duing. They
simply order their agents to collect
proxies, and in that way the policy
; holder becomes a negligible power
iess s=e..s1l1+s. s.sasity. Inc agent grants
Iavor to policy holders, a4d the policy
oolder is expected 10 hand over /,
yrOxy on demand. And ne does ii
But the New York le, isialufe pre-
uses 10 block the game. Instead 81
.'efiAIttin1 the mag 0aeoS to Ee-os0ct
hens lves On AprIi III oil: II to bs
5uonGd through post g0uI1g 81 eiec-
lL0ns III lie INSURANCE COu5 panlgs r.
November 10. The bill declares al
proxies executed before oeptanbar l..
VOID, anu the N UgeulDer election Y, ii.
be held, not by the mag mates, but by
The state department of insurance.
The fight fol control has no rela-
ZION to Judge" uaG1llton or news
paper haloes Or the Fowler commit
zee, or any thing else but the welfare
Of policy holders, and the policy
holders in this state viii serve them
selves If they await d fuller knowi-
edge of the situation. The Orr regime
Is not one that commands public Coz
idence, and postponement OF the
election to November is needed III
order to gain time i'll which the situa-
tion may be considered calmly and
more clearly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
EPLANING MILL BURNED.
II. A. Browne Estimates Loss Al
So, 800 With no Insurance.

Concord, n. o., April AT 6:29
the fire department was called out Il
r. A. Brownies planning fnl., four
hundred yards out OF tie corpotation
limits. The fire originated in the
machine shops. Mr.. browne told
| your correspondent thathe estimated
/! the less at So, 500 anu that he carried
no insurance.
Brown is prominent building
icontractor. On the premises Is a
large brick yard and complete
plant for the con truciioE ot Du ding
materials trou the aTgesL miiI 10
the most minute negro shack. The
fire department was powerless to
check the progress of the flames aud
! the small knot of employees on duty
i was left to is own resource. A freight
Car was ignited, but was hastily pull
ed out of the way by shifting en-
CINE before serious damage was done
|. to other cars. The burning car is q
: wreck. The loss to the Southern il
merely the car,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
SHE SHOT HIM DIED.
Ara the Jury seeing the Pro
vocation, Acquitted
Her.


ST. Georgn, j. c., Aprii 3.-Mrs.
Nora Biv3ne, wife OF Senator Bivins,
Of Dorchester county, was tried and
acquitted in the Dorchester cour! to-
day of the charge of murder. Last
fall a peddler named Greenbaum
entered Mrs. Bivins' room and re-
fused to leave when two neiyhbors
sought to eject him, saying Mrs. Bi
wins mad sent for HIM. Immediate
ly Mrs. Bivin .:reW revolver from
her person ana shot him dead. Mrs
Ri, inS stated that Greenbaum baG
annoyed her r suine time ald was
trying to get iier TO run away witt
him.