davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

lem artichokes We're never heard of in Jerusalem.
Prnssan blue does not come from Prussia, but from
, the red prussiate Of potash. ':s.. -. ..r.
VIZ Galvanized iron is not galvanized; it is zinc
coated catgut is not the gut Of cats but Of sheep
= Kid gloves do not come FROM kid Skins but from
lamb SKINS :" -: z&~4t ~ .x,:
+9;'t' Sealing wax has wax in it, is il, by
y5preduct Of the seal. Wormweod bears no. relation
either to wood or worms. Rice paper is never made
from rice. Salt is not salt. :. >;r@:xq.
&~@' Copper coins BRONZE not copper. India ink
is unknown in India. Turkeys come from our own
country from. Turkey never.'' &" ,:>r' %<.s'..*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
With the Long Bo,D
.-"Eye natures walks, shoot folly as Il nies."
Gay Old Buck Aged 81 Gets Out a Marriage License
for Himself and Birdie Before Asking the Lady to
Be Hs-She Cuffs Him.

THoMAs TARBoTTON, a Philadelphia widower,
had been married twice and had twelve chill
! dren living, but he saw the beauteous Katherine
Marsden and that settled it for Old Tom. Miss
Marsden buxom, well upholstered and over 40.
Bhe was quick her feet too and the sight of her
melted Tarbotton, who ightsome young buck
But he made mistake. ssInstead of asking sKttie
10 marry him first, he slipped off alone and secured
marriage license for himself and the lady in question
and this fact out in the paper. 49, $3.50 s"&I
When Miss Marsden saw her prospective marriage in
the rbald public prints, the weather indication for
Thomas became suddenly cyclonic. Before the by
ISLANDERS in the boarding house knew what had hap
pened, she had blushed rosy red cufed her admirer
severely, slapped him with a chair and then broken
down and wept. Then she married him per license
This was last week and they lived happy ever AFTER
The Baltimore Sun to the defense Of the man
inside the "galluses It Is considered riggle
in society to take off your coat at the pink tea and
show your gauses. Yet the galus makes the freeman
and the of genuine, unpretending culture and
civilization Your snob and your savage abhor it.
The Indian girdle the cannbal sports gunny
sack; few years back the dudes used sashes.
But find man who; when he throws off his coat to
begin his daily toll lays bare pair of heavy skybue
galuses, and you III find man who pays his way in
the world loves his wife, children in the fear
of the Lord and votes the straight ticket No man,
with honest solid blue galuses showing, beat tho
grocer cut up his neighbor fence after dark to
get wood enough to run the kitchen one day more.
Strip the insignia of rank from Theodore Roose-
velt tear from him the official black coat and white
vest, and you would uncover set of galluses two
inches wide and inch thick calculated to stand q
strain of 1900 footpounds 50 =:
=. .. NA $3.50. - ..
And so the kaiser's grandchild baptized. The
cable did not bring the details to whether the baby
at the critical moment hollered like hydrophoba
patient at sight of water while the father standing
near by, looked like boy caught stealing grapes But
it requires cable artist to present the picture This
baby in of time, if the socialists do not get
control first, will become kaiser and rule in Germany
a, ter
Wilhelm is very healthy and the babys father not
present the appearance of one sicklied o'er by
the pale cast of thought. Poor little kaserets, 3d.
Heir of unknown revolution and troubles. The
chances that boy born 100 of rich Min
nesota soil vii have better time in the world But
perhaps not. ~.
~ ~
The Leavenworth Post, discussing abstruse theo
logical problems, asks
'Does minister, in the privacy of his study cuss
The fies?' =. =.
Not as a rule. He is likely to remark:
1.-The flies appear to be excessively annoying
today.n - v ~, Affect. p. - y, @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
FALSE LOGIC,

A TToRNEY GENERAL MOODY, discussing legal
"A point, said:
" ttThat is striking but false logic. 1t reminds me-
OF g. conversation once heard at the seashore
- A man in striped bathing suit was running on
thin, pale legs the hot white beach towards thu
cool water when friend, Selling him by the arm,
said:
What! Are you going in to battle just after
heavy lunchf Why, you will be drowned
=" oh, no; not at all, replied the other. Il alta
nothing but fish,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

around to the kitchen door, and the will give
you plate Of cold meat F.. - g..
-~:.1 90 The tramp shook his head. 49, e.. -
. :" Madam, regret he said, that cannot avail
myself Of your kindness; but, disciple of Yeager
wear only wooden garments; follower Of Kneipp,
abjure shoes and stockings; while in the matter Of
the cold meat, fail to how any one since the
publication Of The Jungle hold to other than
the strictest vegetarian views'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

Gallery stalks or leaves do much to-
ward removing the odor Of onions from
hands. dishes. etc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
WRONG, NAMES.

"A SILVER shoehorn is misnomer'' said philolo-
- gist. $50 is wooden milestone So is a steel
pen. :-";-ez. 49,; : .. -: .-.- ..s
"a shoehorn is piece of horn, according to it's
name. How can it be made of silver, then9 In like
manner milestone can't be made of wood-tho thew
have them, the same as nutmegs, in Connecticut-nor
can pen, which strictly means feather, be made
of STEEL
49, "Irish stew is dish unknown in Ireland Jernsa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
DOWN ON THE FARM.

AA ARIE, the fair farm girl, she posed for the
IVY young artist from the city; talked.sSy '*s:sa
IT love the beautiful in art and natlire; she said
sssThe midsummer sky Of tender, smiling blue fra
Wayside flowers the song Of BIRDS the whispering
wind the wheat, the gurgling streams the lowing
kne-these give ineable joy! feasteon natures
loveiness, nature, and more, far than food to
me is-'' 1-t--: 1890 ~ 1"*"s 49, ;@"1e r. 9.a &C.
" MARY Jane Green!,' cried shrins voice from the
kitchen, wot fur did YOU go ay, eat that big plate
o. pork wot wiz left over from dinner9 told ye
We wiz going to warmth up for supper. declare to
goodness girl your appetite s enough drive out
o. house an hum pr 2|1@' - %>9Cv a.. aT =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
IN THE SUMMERTIME,

IN THE SUMMERTIME. :: Il
r OSS-Where is the Back in ten mnutes'' signs
- Boy-The man next door borrowed it, sir H.
said he was going to the ball game. -.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
COPPER MARKET IS DECIDEDLY
STRONG.

Copper is decidedly stronger. Lake
and elcctrolytie are in demand at 1917
cents for delivery throughout the sum
mer months and ms far ahead as Sep.
TENDER. There IN n marked scarcity of
spot copper in this country, and the
foreign visible supply Is smaller than
1t has been at any previous time since
the worlds production was one quar-.
ter Of what II is Mt present. European
consumers are out Of supplies and are
again buying copper. American con.
sumers are booking by far the largest
volume Of business that they ever did
at this time of the year Fortunately
all Of the large producing companies
are increasing their outputs, and it is
probable that an advance TO any higher
level than 20 cents per pound will be
prevented, says George l.. Walker in
the Boston Commercial.
This year will witness the most re.
markable metal market conditions in
'h' VI ne hlg pro-
ducing companies, already rich in cash,
will be able TO distribute TO their stock.
holders fully onc.half Of their gross
earnings. II il not improbable that
copper will sell at 90 cents per pound,
Notwithstanding the increased volume
of production. Such condition OF
things strongly invites the purchase Of
good copper stocks and the formation
OF new mining companies. Capital is
not shy, There is enough for new ven.
lures of promise and new ventures will
be made.
A few weeks ago ! expressed the
opinion that n market rearrangemen nj
was under way, that many stocks were
too high, and that they would decline
and others take their places as mar.
ket favorites. These coppcrs, which
have shown the most strength during
tho past two weeks, should now prove
the safest and best ones 20 buy.
would buy Greene Consolidated, Cop,
per Range, Utah Consolidated, North
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
SENSATIONAL MURDER CASE
HAS SENSATIONAL CLOSE
. Interesting Question Before Alama
gordo, Justice Of the Peace.

what We might term the final act
of the Wash Parker murder came
10 a somewhat sensational close Tues.
day afternoon ut Cloudcroft before
Justice of the Peace Russell Wallace,
says the Alamogordo News.
Wash Parker, an old aud highly re-
spcctcd citizen, was waylaid and muir
dcrcd on n Sunday, April %, 1908, in
the vicinity of Weed, this county. Lee
Green, deputy sheriff of Weed, organ.
izcd posse, and started on, in search
~ the murderer. Taking trail ut the
scene Of the murder, the posse followed
IL till they came upon man named
Tom Gentry. Gentry was ordered "a
give up. but instead of surrcndcring,
pulled his gun, and opened fire ON the
officers. The fire was returned, and
Gentry was killed. One of the posse
was named y. G. Tidwcll, and com.
plant was sworn out against Tidwcll
charging him with the murder of Gen
try. Hon. j. T.. Wharton was employ
ed 10 prosecute Tidwcll and Judge
Byron Sherry was employed 10 defend
him. The ease came mp before Jus
ticc Of the Peace Russell Wallace nj
Cloudcroft Monday. and was bitterly
fought by both sides, proving quite
the acquittal OF Tidwcl.
Thus cndeth the last net of that
bloody affair Of wnylaying and mur
dcring aud robbing Wash Parker, and
the settling of this ease certainly
proves the right nm officer has in de
Tending his own life while in the per
Torrance of his duty.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
TO EXTEND TUNNEL ON cALIFoR.
MA BENTON.
(from Fridays Daily

\ contract WAS lei yesterday Ia W.
u. Beck aud u. II. Fulton hy the man.
agomcnt of the California Benton
mines IN the Tiger district. TO extend
the tunnel on this valuable property
400 feet farther along the vein int"
the mountain. Work has been in pro
grcss ON this tunnel, which is now in
distance of 500 feet, for some time
past, aud large and valuable bodies of
-pircd the owners with such confidence
that they have now under consideration
plans for very extensive development.
F, Crosscuts in the tunnel have shown the
ledge 10 bc ON the average twenty
feet IN width, and the formation such
that II is easily mined.
Three shifts. of miners will Doe ON
ploycd ou the contract, which it is csii.
mated will take four months 10 com.
plctc.
Tho mines are situate in the immc-
date vicinity of the Tiger mine. which
was one of the greatest silver produc-
crs in northern Arizona during the
early SOS, The section il well water.
ed and timbcred. and is about four
miles distant from the terminus Of the
Bradshaw Mountain railroad at Crown
King.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
Interesting Case From
Pima County To
Be Tried
Fees Asked For Getting
A Prisoner On
ExtraditiOn
(From Saturdays Da,ly.)

4 suit. the outcome Of which will he
watched with interest by the taxpay.
crs Of the territory. will come mp for
trial today in the district court ~
Maricopa county, before Judge Kent.
The cause Of action was recently in
siitutcd by OK sheriff Murphy Of Pima
county against the territory for the
collection Of mileage and expenses IN
IN" oXtradition of n fugitive from
Justice from his county who was ar.
rested IN another state.
Some years ago IL was the custom Of
the several counties 10 pay the "A-
pcnscs ~ tho sheriff in such cases. ~.
though. II IL said. no law can hc found
in the statutes authorizing boards ~
supervisors 90 pay such fees out Of the
county treasury. OF late years some
counties have audited md allowed the
expenses ~ us sheriff In cx,radi'ion
eases ne far ~ the boundary lire ~
the territory and no farther.
Tho officer who goes after fugi
tive from Justice from tlis territory
being held in another state is nm APP
pointcc of the governor mud the intent
~ the law evidently is that the terri
tory mud not the county whore the
crime wns committed should bear The
expense of cxtrndition M will bc sccr
from section 1901 ~ tho criminal
code Of the revised statutes Of 1901
which. quoting it's cxnct language. says
"Nhcn the governor Of this territory
in the exercise Of the authority con
fcrrcd by section Q. article. Of the con
stitution of the United States, or ~
the laws of this territory, shall demand
from the executive authority Of ANY
state or territory of the United States
or of any foreign government. the sur
rcndcr 10 the authorities of this terri
tory Of fugitive from Justice. the
accounts of the persons employed b,
him for that purpose shall ho nuditct
by the territorial auditor and paid out
~ the territorial trcnsury."
Going deeper into the subject, acc
1909 states "No compensation, fee o'
reward Of any kind cnn be- pn,d 10 or
received Nv public officer of his ter
ritory. or other person. for II scrvic,
rendered IN procuring from the gov
crnor the demand mentioned In th'
last section, or The surrender of thu
fugitive or for conveying him to thi
territory or OBTAINING him therein. ey
ccpt M provided for in the prcccdin,
section
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
NOT A BIDDER FOR NINE. ALLEG,
ED TO BE WORTH MILLIONS.
(From Fridays Daily

Referring 20 The counter suit filed
in the district court Of Yuma county
by o. A. Pcase against n. J. BEEN.
or, and his interests in the Amalgamat.
ed Gold Mines company of Quartzite.
for the collection Of s2,5OO,O00 damages
nm account of which WINS published in
yesterdays Journal Miner Attorney.
General Il. =. Clark said last night TO
a representative of this paper that
Herbert Brown, receiver Of the CON
pany, recently advertised the entire
holdings OF the company for sale to
the highest bidder for the purpose Of
satisfying the expenses Of the rocciv.
ership' the sale to take place at the
county courthouse at Yuma on March
y. On the day Of sale no bids were
offered, although the expenses Of the
recc'VSship amounted to only about
s2,2oo. The receiver then postponea
the sale to March 10, and still mo- bid.
ders put in an appearance, and the sale
was abandoned. The sum of over
S'oo'ooO was expended by Bccmcr in
the development of the properties, who
was n Marty 10 n contract for the MIR.
chase OF the mines from o. A. Pease for
the sum of 80 800 900.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
PROPERTY BETTER THAN WAS
EVER EXPECTED.



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Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21


Butte. Granny aI""'''
O.croIH. Butt" '"aIi''"n' ''''' i'"''
trnt,.niaL Michigan "'''''''' ','
Butte Exploration. MI "' '"'''
should sell rHrh mG"'r Nv
scvcu named are d'NI''h' I''>'''' '''
excellent ir''N'm"n'N' ana '"'
az" a''ra"''," -l'''n''''N' I''.'''
Aw''H'n''"' : NV " 49,. -.
the result 81 ~"'''i"I "''"'i'"'''
h's traders ara TIE I"t''' '''i''',,'''
81 weakly mhfg'h'' '''''''''
learned that very i''f' "'''""' "
~" original 'oht'f'''r' '"' '''
were sellers Al 'Iigh'IN "p"N' f'''
share. " result oil inns '"''' "''
been q l'rg" increase I'D '"' '''' '"N
supply. Th" buying "''N' p'' "''
been most largely Tor 'l"'"''''>'
count, aud rs result 'i' N"'N j w
culinrly susceptible '' m'h'P"'"'''
operations. NhiI' u - I''"''''' '"'''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
HILDRETH's DENIAL Is AN
EMPTY BUBBLE.
(from Fridays Daily.)

To a Phoenix Enterprise reporter
Fen \. Hildrcth receiver of the land
office In that city, denies cmphatically
the truth Of the dispatch In the Jour
nal Miner 81 Wednesday, wherein he
Ia accused ~ seeking To Dust Register
Moore, and secure the position for him
self. This IL what IIildrcth says IN
tho interview ms published in the Phoe
nix paper
"Whcn 7 was In Washington II wa
the far,hest thing from my mind I,
prefer charges agains, either Gov XIII
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
Traffic Impossible To
The Mount Union
Property
Travel Discontinued IN
The Santa Maria
Section
(From saturdays Daily


Reliable adviees from outside die.
tricts indicate that the recent heavy
storm which prevailed all over tina
northern part Of this territory did con.
siderable damage to the roads in IN.
mountain sections, in some place,
making them entirely impossible.
In the Mount Union vicinity the
downpour continued without ce.a.
ton for iifiy-two hours, causing many
landslidcs and almost completely de-
s'roying the wagon road connecting The
camp Of the Mount Union Consolidated
Mines company with the terminus Of
The Poland branch of the Bradshaw
Mountain railroad.
This road was constructed about two
wears ago nj great expense by me
Noun, Union Consolidated Mines
company, and as n result of the grca,
damage done TO il, work al the CON.
pany's mill had to bc Temporarily
abandoned and the force in the mine
reduced until the highway is repaired
aud opened 70 traffic.
In Maple gulch. near the Senator
mine the floods were never known 10
have done 80 much damage. The road
there was almost washed to nm impas.
sable stage, and were IL not for The
fact that tho waters In their fury A.
vidcd NJ point n short distance above
the Maxion station, the entire mcrcan.
tile establishment Of Max !. Alwens
would have been entirely washed
away As II turned out, considerable
damage was done 10 the buildings.
From Mnxton south the Prescott and
Crown King wagon road is in a
frightful condition, and mail stage
drivers find much difficulty getting
over il ns far as Palace station. where
blackboard and wagon traffic is TEN.
porarily abandoned. and the mail TAX
On on horseback south as far rs Hoop
or.
| Parties who have returned from The
Santa Marin section since the storm
state that in the memory Of the oldest
inhabitants this river was never known
70 be so high. aud the creeks and small.
or streams in the Hillside country ov'
crilowcd tn such an extent that MI ira
vel was discontinued for three days
IN allow the waters 10 subsidc.
The entire working forces ut mum
her of other mines are employed in the
repair Of roads and getting them in
passablc condition so that traffic can
he resumed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
sMELTER RECEIVES ORE FROM
THE SOUTH.
(From Fridays Daily.)

The sphere of influence of the Hum
boldt snelter extends far beyond the
confines Of Yavapai county, AS is evl'
denced almost daily by the arrival
there of ore shipments from as I"
south as Pinal county in the country
tributary to the Phoenix and Eastern
railroad, which seems to have awaken
ed as with new life in the past few
months since reasonable Transportation
aud smelter rates were quoted 10
the operators of that section of The
territory.
Il. Il. Stafford, manager of the M
iona Pacific mine ut Wooley, - "g
orously prosecuting the dcvclopnen'
OF his property in which he is opening
mp large bodies of carbonate and SUI
phide copper ore.
w. b. Twitchell, superintcndcnt "
the Big Lead properties, a short DIS
lance north OF Kelvin, is installing u
concentrating plant for the purpose oil
treating the large ore bodies when
are being opened by his new SHAFT
y. ID. Carbon recently made ne"
strike in the vicinity Of Dudleyv'l'''
some Of the ore Of which shows values
in gold and silver OF $4,000 to the ton
j, x. McCarty, IL making arranee'
ments to start work on large s'M'
on his Bryan group Of mines in the
Kelvin section, from which he inteHa.
:" commence the regular shipment OF
ore TO the Humboldt shelter In tn'
near future. nr .
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21

AMI Deputy Sheriff A. +. Harris
brought In n bar Of bullion from the
Gold Road mine that weighed l7G
pounds, and was valued Mt $4,000. Be
sides this bar the company shipped u
ton Of rich alag from the rctorts. The
shipments Of the company now aver
age close 20 100000 monthly.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
Low GRADE DUMP ORE
BRINGS GOOD RESULTS
Smelter And Low Freight Rates Stmu-
late Remarkable Development In The
Chloride District And Throue hout
Mohave County.

proven mp more than 200 feet oi
ground In the Infalliblc and Banner
mines and from The drift alone many
hundred tons of ore have been taken.
As soon NJ the mill IL in readiness thou.
sands 81 tons Of mixed ore will bc
dressed mp and shipped 30 the smcltcr.
The new gold strike near Coils is at
tracing wide attention 10 that see
ton from the surrounding camps, nj.
though no, many people have gone IN
from the outside, owing. no doubt, "a
the fact that the discovery has been
kept very quiet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21

hey or MI Moore There Is hill now
pending h"fot" congress to do away
with w." position at receiver in the
land Offices, md The ohicct of my visit
To- the capital was TO see If the hill
would pH.- u so intended applying
for another position Ia this territory
which was nj that timo vncan', and
which could have had. President
Roosevelt. however. told me that the
bill could not pass. 80 ] came home
perfectly satisfied.
"Whcn the positions Of receiver
ard register were vacant, ! applied
for that ~ rcgistcr. However. by n
rocoss appoiutmcn, Mr.. Moore was
made register and the rcccivcrship was
given 20 me. a recess appointment
only lasts until congress convcncs, and
when that body again met an applicn
,ion was made in my behalf for the po.
sition Of register. The application was
disapprovcd, however, and the nomi
nations Of both Moore and myself 10
hold the positions of register and re-.
ccivcr respectively were confirmed.
"Whcn this was done ! dropped the
matter altogether. and II has never
been taken up since that time by me.
when I left Washington Mr.. Moore
asked me IL I was going to try for his
] ~ A
| agreed together that both would abide
! by the decision of congress, and We
have done so. No charges have been
filed agnins, Gov. Kibbcy ~ me, al.
though I was Informed in Washington
that charges had been preferred against
him.
Referring In Trildrcth's denial, tn,
journal Miner would say that it's cor
rc.pondcncc from Washington has in
dispatch does not claim that Ilildrctt
filed charges against Receiver Moore
but il does declare specifically thai
hc has been seeking to supplant his M
sociaic through undcrhandcd methods
This charge the .Iournal.Mincr rcit
crates positively and plainly. II thi
paper has not Published the truth, Mr.
llildrcth has ample redress through
n libel suit. II he fails TO bring sucl
\ suit, his inartion Is equivalent TO
confession that the charges mad
against him are true. Lest there be n
Misunderstanding. the Journal Mine
accuses IIildrcth with dcliberatcl.
seeking 10 remove Register Moore from
the land office with the object OF oh
tanning the position for himself. and a
means TO that end. has charged Moor
with being sonilc, incompetent, and
cor sumptivc. or words 70 that effect.
Mr.. IIildrcth dare not bring libo
suit lie knows that the above allegn
tions made against him are true. an
that his denial is simply "A subtcrfug
20 hide his trcnchcry 10 Register Moore
whom he promised, according 10 hi
own statement, that b" would not tr
for the position of register when h
recently lourncyod to Washington.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
A Lively Tussle

with that old enemy Of The race, Con.
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis
To avoid all serious trouble with stom.
ach, liver and bowels, take DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly recn.
late these organs without pain or dis.
comfort. 25c at all druggists.