davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06
Hamilton CaYaDaugh

The marriage of Miss Mabel
Cavanaugh to Mr.. w. Fl. Hamm mil,
ton on Friday afternoon is one of
the social events of the past
week.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Dunstan at his
residence, Miss Sadie Cavanangh
acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
Andrew Ham milton as grooms,
man. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents.
The young people are both
residents of the city and are we'll
known and exceedingly popu lar.
The bride who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. james Cava-
naugh of east fourth street, has
lived in this city nearly all her
life. She is one of the best
known young ladies in the city,
by reason of her position as head
operator in the central office of
the Bayfield, County Telephone
Co. No young lady has ever
held a position of this kind in
this city who performed her
duties better than Miss Mabel
Cavanaugh. The position is a
trying one. But she was always
pleasant, always obliging and
the writer has yet to learn of a
single instance when she became
impatient. The Telephone Go.
will loose valuable employee.
The groom came here about two
years ago from Boston, and has
held responsible position with
the Eastern Dynamite Go. He
is young man of splendid
habits and is popular among his
associates. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
milton left on the $50 train for
Duluth and the Twin cities.
They are expected home tomor-
row evening, For the present
they will live with the Groom s
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Ham milton east second street.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06
Department After Information

The United States Department
of Agriculture@is collecting in
formation respecting fatal hunt.
ing accidents, for the purpose of
issuing statistics on the subject.
Coroner Mertens has received
a letter of inquiry from the de-
partment as follows:
November 80, 1906
Coroner,
Washburn, Wis.
Dear Sir,
A clipping from Wisconsin
Sentinel bearing date of Nov.
ember "a, which has just come
to my attention, states that Hell
muth Pade of Washburn was
mistaken for a deer and acct
| dentally killed by his father.
| Chris Pade. Will you kindly
advise me of the date on which
this occurrence happened, and
whether the facts are correct
ly reported? Any details of the
case would be appreciated. The
department is collecting infor-
nation respecting the fatal hunt
ing accidents which occurred
this season, and is DESTROYS o.
making the record as accurate
as possible.
Respectfully,
IT. S. PALMER,
In Charge of Game
Preservation
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06

For chapped and cracked hands
nothing is quite as good as an appli-
cation of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Put it on before going to
bed, use an old pair of gloves and
see what difference the morning
will bring. Sold by M, M. Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry Nchol to Walter J. Kiburg
ct al, e J ne, WI NV, Sc ne, W J, g.
1875, ST.
VIM. F. MacKay to Potlatch Tim
Der Go. l25 forlies in 43 &44-9, 81.
6. A. Johnson and wife to Frank
Catlin, w ], Fl 48-5, $4,000.
George Wilkinson and wife to J.
B. Mathews ct al, all of Sec. s. and
sw, w J Sc, 4-46-5, 81.
Charles A. Cory to Henry Holm
gren, NV ne, ne NV, IA 46 5, $780,
John Fl. Allen to o. B. Crandall,
lot bIock4, Gable, and other land,
$3.50.
Alice K ent and husband to Mar
tin Wilson, lot II block 10, Bay
field, s75.
A. 81. Wilkinson and wife to Mar
tin Wilson. lot Is block 10, Bay
field, 81.
Henry J. Wachsmuth and wife to
Anna Nordgren, lot II block 1913,
bayfield,, 800,
Nicholai P. Olson to John Nigga
ard, lots and 4, block 1913 Bayfield,
$4OO.
Ida Kettinger to John Wickstrom
NV sw, 2-46-5, $500.
Am. Bank Trust Co to Oshari
Kallia, ne ne. 35-49-5, $4OO,
Alexander & Edgar Lumber Co.
to John A. Pettingill and Mark
Heseey. 81 forties in 47-8, ST..
Joseph Doucette, to Mary F.
Doucette, sw, sec. 3, NV, sec
1O-45-9, $500.
G. T. Thomas to Andrew Olson ct
al, NV NV, 246-6. $4OO.
John CLOSEUP to .Axel Leonard,
sw ne, ne NV. 1880 7, $32.
Chas. Smith and wife to Nellie
Johnson, ] sw. sw Sc, sec. Z, 45-5,
Sc Sc, 12-45-6. $500.
Thomas Mcdonald and wife to
Robert Brink. part of Sc sw, 1913
7, $145.
Ole Johnson and wife to Chas. W.
Smith, S sw, sw Sc, 1865, Sc Sc,
12-45-6, $500.
Mary Starr to Mrs. Mary Graham
lot 20, block SO, Washburn, /.
Maxcy Land co to Estate of
Thomas Herdlin, ne ne. 20-46-6, 325.
Washburn Land Ca to Estate Of
Thomas Herdlin,> NV ne, 20-4R-6
$50
N N Hanson ard wife to Phillip
O'Leary, lot 10 block 20. Vaughn &
Austrians Add. Washburn. $50.
Jas. 2. McGoldrick to Mrs. Annie
Hubbard, ne W J, 34-47-6, $500.
Am Bank Trust Co. to r T Lines,
sw, 1-46-6, 800.
Annie Erickson to Erick Erick-
son sw sw, 17-45-5, 100.
George E Beams and wife to
Peter Taylor, lots ID. 14-15-16 & II,
block Is. Hesseys Add. Iron River,
1926.
Money to loan on long terms. At
the Washburn Loan & Bui.din g As
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Com
mercial Club will be held next Mon
day evening. The principal bust
ness will be the election of officers
for the ensuing year. All members
should attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06

f We care not how you suffered,
nor what failed to cure you, Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea makes
the puniest, weakest specimen of
man or womanhood strong and
healthy. 35 cents. Fox Bros.
Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06
Wolves are Numerous.

The trapping and shooting OF
wolves is coming to be quite a pro-
ftable occupation in the northern
part of the state. Bayfield, county
has paid out a great deal of mon ey
during the past year, or since the
bounty was raised. From January
1st, 1906 to Dec. 1st, 1906 Bayfield,
county paid $1243 for bounties on
wild animals. The state paid a like
amount. This money has been paid
to residents of the county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06

$3.50 buys five room house with
two lots, well located. Inquire of
Loveland company.
Of course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth,
For what does money mean to you
When Rocky Mountain Teas or
earth? Fox Bros. Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06

Seventy-four deaths and 70
persons injured, some of the m
so seriously that death may re-
suit. is the record of fatalities
for the hunting season through
out the country. Northern
Michigan and Wisconsin, where
the open season for deer closed
yesterday, went ahead of the re-
cord for last year in deaths. %
being reported this season,
against rs for the previous one,
but. in the mum Der of persons
injured, this years record falls
far below that of the previous
one. having only 20 serious acct
dents which did not result in
death. The larger part of the
deaths were the result Of acct
dental discharge of shotguns,
many of them occurring while the
owners were cleaning The weap-
ons. In many of these cases the
victims were children. Many of
the deaths were those Of boys
who were hunting, and mistaken
for deer is the reason accounted
for a large number of others.
Michigan leads the list in the
mum Der of dead and injured,
with Wisconsin a close second,
the former having Is deaths and
the latter Is. Illinois had a total
OF eight deaths.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06

Land within walking distance of
the dynamite plant which you can
buy for what your rent and fuel cost
you. Loveland Company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06

Money to loan on long terms. At
the Washbllrn Loan & Bui.din g As
ISOLATION.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06

Christmas is coming the 99c store
is HeadQuar teas for Santa Claus.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06

DISTRICT COURT OF UNITED
STATES WESTERN DISTRICT
OF WISCONSIN.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06

George E Beams and wife to
Peter Taylor, lots ID. 14-15-16 & II,
block 13. Hesseys Add. Iron River,
1926.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06

In the Matter Cf
CLAUS DAVIDSON,
Bankrupt.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
ALTERNATIVE CANAL
 NOT DECIDED UPON
Reclamation Officers Know Nothing
 of an Immediate Project.

Concerning reports circulated last night, with the inference that they had emanated from MT. Newell and inti- mating that the government had prac- tically decided upon the alternative policy of paralleling the Arizona canal unless the Arizona Water company ac- cepted the governments proposition forthwith, Engineer L. C. Hill said last night that abso- lutely no alternative construction or policy has been decided upon and furth- erlnore he did not believe that MT. Newell had authorized any such sO- called information as had been infe-- entially attributed to him. Considera- ton of several alteFnative projects, in the event of failure to negotiate with the water company, has of course been in the minds of not only the govern ment officials but of the people, and every one of them has heretofore been given newspaper publicity, perhaps more of it than was really justified or rather, too much was taken for grant ed. one of these alternative projects from the very beginning, even before the attempted negotiations with the water company was a paralleling of the Arizona canal, for it has been the purpose of the government from the very beginning to make a success of the storage enterprise in one way or another, a fact that can hardly be con- sidered news at this late date with the work so far advanced. But that the government or it's engineers have yet decided upon any line of action is neither reasonable nor true.
 Though MT. Hill did not say so it is apparent to everybody that the gov ernment's preference is to buy the Ari- zoaa system, else it would not have of fered to do so and it is time enough to consider an alternative policy when negotiations in that direction have failed. That the boring party has moved down the river three miles to what has been termed the granite riff fIe, has been previously published, but it only means the broadening of eX- ploratiOn work in respect of locating favorable sites for a diversion dam, which must necessarily be part of any policy determined upon. It is not improbable that the boring party De- fore it finishes it's work will also pros pect other localities, so that the pres ent operations of the boring party can in no sense be taken as an indication of an adopted plan.
 Mir. Hill said last night concerning this possible dam site that if a good solid rock foundation should be found at shallow depth it might be utilized in any event, whether the Arizona canaI is bought or whether a parallel system should be excavated. In either con- tingency it would mean the saving of two or three miles of the the upper end of the canal which has always been maintained at great expense and the excavation and repair of which costs lots of money. If the granite rifle site should prove to be a suitable one
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25

went down to see if the reports of il were true. They were amazed at what they found. Tn the first place they discovered tEat evidently the richest ore had been stoped out to the water level but that the remaining ore was very rich as was the refuse ore which had lain around for generations. As says were made from different parts Of the mines, running as high as $20S, the average being fixed at about $40. The supply of this kind of ore seemed comparatively ineXhaustible.
 As result of his visit MT. Kirkland finally took a bond on the property for S50,000, the bond providing for pay ments at stated periods and also re- qufring that a mill should be put on the property and be in operation by March 1 of this year. It was figured that the mill could be put there much earlier than that and that the pro- ceeds of the mine could be made to meet the payments. There was mill at Chilean which had been shipped to another mine but it was never taken out of Chilean and was never unbOxed. There was paid on the bond at once s7 800 and the mill was also bought. About the time preparations began to be made to move it the rainy season set in and all roads in that part of the country became impossible for heavy loads. It was found to be impossible to move that mill and the roads are not vet so that it can be moved.
 The second payment was lately made on the bond and then 1t was discov- cred that the Mexican was inclined to obstruct the Realito company in order that he might regain possession of the property under the bond. It was real ized by MT. Kirkland that if his com pany should fail in the minutest par ticular in it's contract the Mexican would take advantage of the failure and take the mine over. It was there fore essential that the mill should be on the mine and running at the date agreed upon.
 Accordingly he returned to Phoenix and a sectional mill was ordered from San Francisco. It is now on the way to Chilean accompanied by an expert in moving it and it doubtless will be put in place in time to save the property to tha company.
 But unforeseen contingencies have lately been taken into account by the local members of the company and 1t was decided at the meeting night be- fore last to exercise another privilege of the bond and pay the purchase price at once.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
HER FIRST SPECS"
 DO NOT SUIT HER
She Bought Them of a Palliative
 Wandering OptiCian.

A Mrs. Morris living east of the city called at the sheriffs office last night to see what could be done with an in- tinerant spectacle peddler with whom she had been dealing. A band of these artists have been operating in this city for some time and the question of their right to pursue their trade has been raised. It was submitted a few days ago to some of the opticians of the city but no action has been taken yet.
 Mrs. Morris grievance is that she has been overcharged. The other day one of the peddlers called at her house and suggested to her the need of glass es. She had never thought of it before. She had no trouble with her eyes but the peddler pointed out to her that if the eyesight be conserved by the aid of glasses it will have not to be des- perately saved later on in life. His argument was so plausible, that Mrs. Morris thought he was right and she determined to begin then and there to be economical of her eyes. She paid him S27 for a pair. She had never had anything to do with opticians and sup posed that a man who knew as much about the human eye as the peddler did ought to know what glasses were worth and so ought to know enough not to charge too much for them.
 The next day she visited at the home of a neighbor Mrs. R. H. Woolf and was showing her new spectacles. Mrs. WooIf at once recognized them as the counterpart of a pair which the same peddler had tried to sell her. He had called on her the same day that he had visited Mrs. Morris. He asked $12 for them. He almost succeeded in mak- ing her believe that she needed them but she was not sure that she had that much ready coin. The peddler seemed to be a whole souled sort of fellow not disposed to let people suffer for the want of spectacles on account of a few dollars. He offered to let Mrs. Woolf have them for $6. At this point Mrs. Woolf became alarmed at the crash in the spectacle market and decided not to buy at all. Then the peddler be- came indignant and told her that the time which he had been fooling away on her was valuable. Mrs. WooIf re- minded him that he had not been sent for and that he had therefore invest ed his time at his own risk
 When Mrs. Morris learned that the spectacle trade as it was conducted by this peddler involved the violation of the inter state commerce regulations by indiscriminatiOn either in offering different prices or giving rebates she set out to see what could be done about it. It is not apparent that she can ob- tain any relief though steps may be
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
Treating Wrong Disease.

Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine. one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prOStratiOn, another with pain here and there, and in this way they all present alike to themselves and their eaSy-going and indifferent, or OVeT-buSV doctor SeD- arate and distinct diseases, for which he assuming them to be such. preScribes his pills and pOtiOnS. In reality, they are all only symptoms caused by some uterine disease. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages this prac- tice until large bills are made. The suf- ferlng patient gets no better, but probably worse, by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine like DF. Pierce's Fa- Vorite Prescription, directed tO the cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort in stead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that "a disease known is half cured"
 Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman'S delicate system It is made of native medicinal roots and iS perfectly harmless in it's effects ill dTty condition Of the slEstem.
 As a powerful invigorating tonic UFa- Vorite Prescription imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over worked, "wOrn-Out," "run-down," debili- tdted teachers, milliners, dreSSmakers, >eamstresses. "shop girls" house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen orally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription k the greatest earthly boon, being un- equaled as an appetizing cordial and re- stOrative tonic.
 As a soothing and strengthening nerv- inc "Favorite Prescription is unequaled and Is invaluable in allayinU and sub- duing nervous excitability, iTritability. nervous exhaustion, nervous proStration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasmS, chorea. St Nitus's dance, and other distressing, nerv- Ous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency
 Dr PieTce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels One tc three dose Easy tC Lake as candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25

for permanent works the government
 could well afford to build the dam
 enough higher to turn the water into
 either the present Arizona canal or a
 parallel canal, even at the expense of
 another hundred thousand dollars for
 it would be a better structure and the
 extra expense would eventually be
 saved by the elimination of the always
 irritating upper reaches of the present
 Arizona. The Arizona parallels the
 river from its present head to the so- called granite rifle and at that point is only few yards from the river bank
 But that anything has been definitely decided upon or any determination ar
 rived at, not made public weeks ago, is emphaticalIy not within the knowledge
 of MT. Hill who it may be presumed is as we'll informed as anybody this side of Washington. D. c.
 In respect of the prospects for wa ter during the 1906 crop season, the ac- tivities of the farmers themselves af- ford a fair guarantee of some water and if the government shall conclude
 a deal with the Arizona, there can be no doubt that it will keep it's oft eX- pressed faith with the people in doing everything it possibly can do to better
 the immediate water supply, though what it will do undoubtedly will not be announced until it gets ready to do |
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
PERSONAL.

C. F. Ainsworth left Tuesday for New York City and other eastern points on a business trip.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford hotel: Mrs. H. M. Cake. Portland; Mrs. w. F.. Cox. W. s. Zielin, San Francisco; Mary E. Laugh lin and J. k. Hoagland, Grand Rapids. Mich.
 MT and Mrs Phillip Weisner.- for mer residents of Mesa, have re- gently returned from California, where they went to make their home and may decide to locate in Phoenix.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: w. r.. Parkhurst, san Francisco; Geo. Pack CT, Jr., Denver; Thea. Baxter, Pauca City. Okla; r. F. Rich San Diego; M. R. Norton. St. Louis; T.. B. Dcvine, Florence; L. C. Leonard, Chicago; w. L. Hardness. New York; Ed Book. Flagstaff; E. r. Black. Jerome, w. H. Lewis. Philadelphia; and J. w. Vein berger, Jerome A. T.
 Hon. F. s. Nave and family left last evening for Tucson. They will later leave for Solomonvills and there make their home until the court house now in course of construction at Globe, has been completed. when it is likely the court will move to that point and Judge Nave. will make ais home there. He will return to Phoenix the latter part of the week.
 w. A LeBaron left last night for Imperial on a business visit. Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were George Packer for Denve"; w. M. Gray. for Chattanooga; c. P. Holiday and Joseph Holiday for Fort Worth, Texas; Guy Gilmore for Yuma; w. E. Elephant for Bisbee: C. J. Walker ana J. F. Crandal for Globe: w. F. Hall and Marshall Bond for Douglas, and P. Downey, r. Tait and II. O. AEesseure for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
PAYMENT ANTICIPATED
 10 SAVE A MINE
Stockholders of the ReaIito Company
 Taking Time by the FOrelock.

There was an important meeting Of the Realito Mining company on Tues day night in consequence of which R. F. Kirkland, the president of the com pany left at once for the east to dis pose of a large block of stock, chiefly among capitalists at Hannibal, Mo. Other stock to the amount altogether of about 15O,0OO shares will be sold here. This movement of the company may have been unnecessary but it was re- garded as a wise precaution and was undertaken in consequence of recent developments in it's affairs.
 The property of the company lies in the state of SinalOa, Mexico, at some distance from Chilean. The property was ar old Jesuit mine and had been worked for 300 years, or at least it was worked as long as 900 years ago by the primitive methods in vogue in Mexico at that time and which in some parts of the country have not been greatly changed.
 The story of the wealth of the prop erty was brought to Phoenix not more than a year ago by a wandering miner and MT. Kirkland and others
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
sothing Succeeds LIke success
.GadiRI SlGGiaIiSi
IE CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Cf tb
 leading business rneL and Iu O 8 S prCmlusus citizens oe Arizona. Ths Dorfcr a a 4 ~aduata r,4
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25

to believe that trust prices in meats prevail and you can do as well at one shop-any shop-as at another. Well, let us disabuse your minds. If you will see our meats and get our prices, it will require no argument to con- vince you that your best plan is to make your purchases, send your or ders here. It goes without saying that our meats are as good as the best.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
CALLED MEETING.

A special meeting of the Arizona Canal Protective association will be held Friday at 1 p. m. in the Board of Trade room in Phoenix. Reports of committees on the work on the canal and other matters will be presented. The propriety of making another as sessment will also be considered. Ev- cry member is urged to be present.
 RALPH MURPHY. Sec.