davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15
C9WB|OEs LAWYER SISTER HIRED ID
 FIGHT HER Arizona Legislator Is Punished on Streets
 Of Yuma
Is Severely Whipped While Covered By
 A Pistol
(From Saturdays Da,ly)


 Word was received in this city yes tcrday, says the Los Angeles Examiner of the g.h inst. of the horscwhipping of W. II. Timmins. a member during the last term of the territorial council of Arizona, whose wife IS a well known club woman, living in Tobcrman street in Los Angeles with her children. The horscwbip, which was wielded on the streets of Yuma, Arz., was in the strong hand of Mrs. Charles Meadows, wife of one of the wcaIthicst men in Yuma. Mir. Meadows stood by with n gun lcveled nt the prostratc legislator, while his wife punished him.
 The affair Is the culmination of n family fcud. Mir. Timmins is the at torncy for Mrs. Meadows sister, Mrs. Eddie Frankyl. who was until recently widow named Mrs Pippin, and n iuma millincr. The two sisters have been enemies for months, the quarrel
 
 owned jointly by the women, each of whom has married n prominent Arizon. an. Mrs. Frankly, who is n bride of but few months, retained Mir. Tim mins, the rich politician. whose wife has moved to los Angeles to educate her children. Proceedings had already begun against the Meadows, and were directed especially against Mrs. Mead. ows, who IS n leader of Yuma society.
 The assault has been preceded by many threats, and wns witnessed by several Yuma citizens. who did not venture to interfere. Mir. Timmins was approached from the front by Mir. and Mrs. Meadows. and the latter, who is a strong, athletic woman, announced she was going to punish him. The law yer attempted to resist, when the an- gry woman's husband drew his rcvoI- yer, and the unlucky Mir. Timmins sub mittcd to his thrashing with forced mcckncss.
 Mir. Meadows is known throughout the southwest as "Arizona Charlie. ," He himself signed that title to q book he wrote and published recently on an exciting surveying trip he made to the Tiburon Islands. in the Gulf of Cali. fornia. He is surveyor. author, mine owner, politician, and only rc. gently the creator of n boulevard sys. tenn for the city of Yuma. I
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15
(From Sat irday's Daily.)

Visiting tho Coast.
 Walter Hill left yesterday for u visit to the coast. Stockman Visits.
 Howard Nash, the Williamson valley stockman, Is in the city. Loft for Albuquerque.
 Miss Julia G. Ellis left yesterday for her home in Albuquerque. Here from Humboldt.
 John Allan of Humboldt, is in the city on short business visit. A Professional Visit.
 Dr. (. n. Wiley, of Camp Verde Is in the city on professional business. stockman Here. Dan Condron, the Walnut grove stockman, is in the city on business. Mining Man Visits.
 William McDermott, the Jerome mining man, Is visiting in the city. Here from Payson.
 Dr. R. R. Wilson of Payson arrived here yesterday on n professional visit. Railroad Man Visits. B. <. Snider, agent for the $. r. r. and r, at Congress Junction. is in the city.
 On Official Business.
 Probate Judge C. r. Hicks left yes. tcrday for Humboldt on official husi. ness.
 Business Man Visits.
 Ed. Zeigler, the Congress Junction business man, is here on a business visit.
 Mining Man Visits.
 Mike. Ryan, the Turkey crock mining man, Is in the city on mining busi. ness.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Hall of Yavapai Lodge, No. 35s of the Fratcrnal Brotherhood.
Prescott, Ariz., Aug. 10. lgO,

frescott, AriZ., Aug. 10, 1906. Whereas, death has come into the family of our esteemed fellow citizen, Joseph Thorbecke, and removed to realms above his daughter and our beloved sister, Mrs. Frances Holbrook, and realizing their great loss and de. string to express our sympathy for the bereaved family.
 Be it resolved, That We extend to the sorrowing family and motherless daughter our heartfelt condolencc and loving remembrance, commenting them to the mercilful Kindness and loving protection of our Heavenly Father. Resolved further, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family, that copy be spread on the minutes of the lodge, a copy published in the press of our city, and in the Fra. ternal Brotherhood News, the official organ of our lodge.
 DAISY D. STURGEs.
 MOLLIE B. FARLEY.
 wARREN STONE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15
THE wENDEN DISTRICT.
(From Daturday's Dsily.)

Harry Hanna, thc wcnden mining man, passed through here last evening en route to his home from the mining section nt the mouth of the Little Colo r"do, where he made an expert cxami nation of mining property. He is en thusinstic over the future mineral pos abilities of the new copper country tributary to the A. and C. railroad and believes that it will yet rank among the greatest mineral producers of the west.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15
MAY MAKE LAND ENTRIES.

J. NJ. w. Moore, United States com. missioner, who represents the IT.. &. land office, in making entries. etc, has received word from the department of the interior that the new law of per. hitting land entries to be made on tho agricultural land in the boundaries of the forest reserves, is now in effect, and that anyone wishing to file on the same can do so' The bill provides that where lands nrc lying within the reserves that are available for aQricul tural purposes they may be thrown opan to settlement and entered upon by set. tiers under the provisions of the home. stead law. The tracts must not ex. cced l6o acres for a single individual nor be more than one and one.half miles in length. It is provided. how. ever, that where homestead settler is occupying land in good faith already. he shall have n preference of thirty days m hling on the land which hc has taken mp. It is also stated that the
 entryman must mark his corners bv prominent monuments and describe the
 location of his claim by reference to
 permanent monuments or natural oh. jects, and have the land surveyed bv an authorized surveyor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15

Left for Congress.
 George Sanita, member of the firm
 (From Fridays Daily.) Dewey Visitor
 George l.. Human of Dewey is visit. ing in the city. Here from Poland.
 W. r. Ferguson. q Poland mining man, is m the city. Here from Harqua Ifala.
 r.. !. Olson, the IIarqua lIala min ing man. is iu the city. Here from Phoenix.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. ". McNch of Phoc. nix are visiting in the city. Back from the Coast
 Attorney IT. NJ. Hubbard has return. cd from a visit to the coast. Here from Humboldt.
 Joseph Groves. a Humboldt me. chanic. is visiting in the city. McCabc Visitor.
 |. R. Mckenzie of McCabc k in the city on a short business visit. Poland Visitor.
 C. D. Thaycr. a Poland business man, is in the city on business visit. Left for Camp.
 X. C. Mot, left last evening for his mining camp in the Eureka district. Back from the Coast.
 r. c. Mccoy returned last evening from months outing at the coast. Merchant Visits.
 T. NJ. Earnhari. the Kirkland mcr. chant, is in the city on n business visit. Left for octave.
 !. W. Smith returned yesterday to Octave after a pleasant business visit here.
 Here from Wickcnburg.
 Charles B. Gcnung. the Wickcnburg mining man, is in the city on mining business.
 Visiting Here.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. Jansen of Los An gcIcs are visiting here with Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Shumatc. Tn from Ranch.
 Ex Sheriff John l.. Munds came in last evening from his stock ranch in the Grand Canyon country. Back from Humboldt.
 George Mayer. of the livery firm of Mayer and McSparrin, has re. turned from n business visit to Hum. boldt.
 Mining Man Visits.
 Charles W. Platt, superintendent and general manager of the Monarch Min. ing and Smelling Co.,, is here on min. ing business. Left for Phoenix.
 Harry Heap, the Phoenix street rail. way superintendent. left last evening for his home in the capital after n pleasant visit here with relatives. Back from the Coast.
 Mrs. E. IT. Smith ad her mother, Mrs. Celia De Court, returned last evening from m outing nt the coast. They were met at Ash Fork by Super. visor B. II. Smith. Leave Your Goats at Home.
 From present indications the Shirt. waist Ball to be given by tho uniform rank of the Modern woodmen at Odd Fellows hall on Monday evening will be one of the most successful events of the summer The very best music has been engaged. and good time is as. | L.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-15
Jerome Junction Visitor.

JcTOUt JulCtlOu NiSltOfs
 George Dun, of Jerome Junction, came in last evening on business visit.
 Back from the East.
 George Wool, the mining man, has returned from an extended visit in the east.
 Back from tho East. Attorney R F. Morrison has return. cd from an extended professional visit 'o the east. Here from Mayer.
 D. |. Warren, the mining man, came in yesterday from Mayer on short business visit. Visiting Here.
 Mrs K. C. Martin of MeCabe is vls. iting in the city. She IS n guest at thc Prescott hotel. In from Ranch.
 Robert Burns came in yesterday from his ranch in the Black Hills to purchase supplies. Back from tho Coast.
 r. NJ. Stcnncy, the IIassayampa mining man, has returned from an cx. tended visit to the coast. Accepts New Position. James Donahuc will leave today for Humboldt, where he has accepted DO. si,ion with the $. F. r. and F. Back from Trip.
 ]. F. McNulty has returned from n trip to the Wandering Jew mine, in ihc upper Turkey creek district. Back from Visit.
 Attorneys John Mason Ross and r. C. Norris returned last evening from n professional visit to Jerome. Left for Home.
 Harry Wade. Williams business man, left yesterday for home after n pleasant visit here with friends. Camp Verde Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. l.. Slack of Camp Verde are visiting in the city. They
  are guests at the Congress hotel. Left for Grown King.
 Ben Edwards. The Crown King min ing man. left yesterday for his camp after n pleasant business visit here. A Flying Visit.
 J. B. Hooker and IT. T. Daley paid n flying visit yesterday to the mining camps in the Crook Canyon section. Enjoying a Vacation.
 Joseph F. Ryan, engineer and miner, came in yesterday from the Yaegcr mine to enjoy n well earned vacation. Back from Trip.
 J. K. Miller, the Santa Maria min. ing man. returned yesterday from a visit to the Congress section on min. ing business.
 To Visit old Home.
 Attorney r. W. 0 Sullivan. of the law firm of Ross & O'Sullivan. will leave today for visit to his old home at De Perc, Wis.
 Returned Home.
 Charles B. Genung, the wickcnburg mining man, left last evening on the southbound for his minig camp in the Wickeburg section. 4 Flying Visit.
 II. C. Mnlloy, foreman of the lime quarry of the Arizona Smelling com. pany at Valley siding, paid n flying business visit yesterday to the city. Left for the South.
 w. J. Martin, the mining man. left last evening on the southbound for n business visit the camp of the Els. peranza company in the Weaver dis. trict
 Purchasing Supplies. Harley Dillon, the Williamson val. Icy ranchman, was in the city yester. day purchasing supplies. He is cnQag. cd in building new fence around his homestead.
 Mining Man vixits. |. '. Stoddard, director of the Stod. dard company, and other mining con. cerns, operating in the Copper Noun. tain district, arrived here yesterday from his home cn route to Conner mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

the sport and buffet OF every one. You fore
get that 1 am OF the old world. l do NOS
understand modernity."
ulysses, she answered. was or the
old world yet he was a wanderer I'm moro
senses OF the word than one. And there
have been times"
j.. Her eyes sought his. He ignored abso.
Iutely the subtiety OF meaning which lurked
beneath the heavy dropping eyelids
-, one travels through life" he answered.
by devious paths, and little wandering
IN the flower gardens by the way Is the
lot OF every one. But when the journey
Is over, ones taste for wandering has gone
well Ulysses finished his days at the
hearth OF Penelope"
She rose and walked AWAY Mr. Sahirr
sat stfll and watched her as though Lis.
tening to the soft sweep Of her gown upon
the carpet.
Hateful womanw Lucille exclaimed
lightly; TO make love. and such love,
to ones lawful husband before ones face
Is little crude. don't you think?"
He shook his head
Too obvious" he answered. "She 10
piayingsthe princes game. Dear me. how
interesting this will be SOON"
She nodded. faint smile OF bitterness
had stolen into her tone.
Already. she said. you are beginning
TO scent the delight OF the atmosphere,
You are stiffening for the fight. Soon"
An. no! Don't say it," he whispered,
taxing her hand. Il shall never forget. II
the night seems good to me It IL because
you are the prize and after all. you know,
TO hight for ones womenkind is among
the primeval Instincts
Lady Carey. who had been pacing the
room restlessly. touching an ornament here,
looking at a picture there, came back to
them and stood before Mr.. Sabin She had
caught his last words.
Primeval instincts!" she exclaimed mock,
ingly. What do you know about them,
you OF all men. bundle OF nerves and
automatic brake upon your passions? Upon
my word, believe that I have solved the
mystery of your perennial youth. You have
found way of substituting machinery
Tor the human organ, and you are wound
up to go forever"
You have found me out" he admitted,
Prof Penningram of Chicago will supply
you, too, with an outfit Mention my name
II you like. 1t is a wonderful country,
America"
The prince came over to them. fair and
bland, with no trace upon his smooth fea.
evil things
"souspennier." he said. holding out his
hand, welcome back once more to your
appears to be no reasons why your claim
should not be fully admitted
Mr.. Sabin rose to his feet.
presume he said. that no very active
demands are likely to be made upon my
services. In this country more than any
other fear that the possibilities OF my
aid are scanty."
1t is a fact" he said which we au
appreciate Upon you at present we make
no claim
There was moments intense silence.
A steely light glittered in Mr. Sabin's eyes,
he and the prince alone remained standing
me Duchess of Dorset watched them
through her lorgnettes: Lady Carey watch-
ed. too, with an intense eaeerness her
eyes aHght with mingled cruelty and ex.
citement. Lucille's eyes were SO bright
that one might readily believe the tears
to be glistening beneath
CTo be continued tomorrowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
RICH MAID TILTED FIANCE.
Made Fortune in Stocks and Passed
Up Poor Husband.

There was no wedding at the home OF
Michael Brady. I'm Braddock Pa. last
Thursday evening, for Maggie Duffy, the
brlde-to-be, was not there when the min.
lister called to perform the ceremony and
the young man took the wedding ring,
which had been left for him by Maggie. and
silently and sadly went home And all
because Maggie Duffy got a tip on stocks,
made some money. and. under the circum.
stances, considered herself too rich and too
prominent to marry a poor clerk
For several years past Maggie Duffy has
been a nursemaid i'm the home of Alya c.
Dlnkey, president of the Carnegie Steel
Company. and had saved some money One
day she overheard Mr.. Dinkey remark that
certain stocks were bound to go up She
took her savings and invested In the stocks.
Sure enough, they went up. and Maggie
soon had more money than she would have
made in years in her capacity as nursemaid.
She sent to Ireland for her parents, and
soon they were installed In a comfortable
home in Braddock.
Yes. indeed; it's gone that Maggie ISL
said Mrs. Duffy, her mother. this after.
noon. Phwat does she want to get mar
ried for? She's making lots and lots OF
money on stocks and some day she NAV
have million. She's good girl, is Mag.
gle, and it's a fool she'll be to marry a poor
man now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
SPELLING REFORM GAINS.
242 School Superintendent Declare in
Its Favor, Says Secretary.

Fully DAB school superintendent have
expressed themselves as in favor of sim.
pllhed spelling, according to a statement
issued by G. w. Wharton. assistant Sec
rotary Of the simplified spelling board in
New York city. In point of numbers Ill.,
nois leads. with "a superintendent:
Pennsylvania is second. with 10; Ohio Is
a close third, with Is. and New York AMI
New Jersey have. respectively. II and IL.
The Pennsylvania list is as follows:
Oliver T. Cornman, j. II. Kitchener and
George Wheeler of Philadelphia; Reed d.
Teitrick Brookville; A. Duncan Yocum,
Chester; Virgil G. Curtis Cory; H. T..
Winner. Duquesne; James j. Palmer,
Greenville; Eli NJ. Rapp, county superin-
tendent, Hamburg; ID. A Hartman, Hazle-
ton; ID. l.. Hover, Honesdale; James ",
Muir, Johnstown; K. X. Buehrle Lancas.
ter; A. b. Hess Merchandising: II. H.
Spayd Minersville: Robert E. Laramy,
Phoenixville; l.. E. McGinnes, Steelton;
John ]. Young, Williamsport, and A.
Wanner, York.
Among the New Jersey superintendent
who agree with Andrew Carnegie and
President Roosevelt on the proposed all
teratons in the photographed form are:
James E. Bryan of Camden, John En-
right of Freehold and H. B. Howell "
Phillipsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
ALL READY FOR THE PRESIDENT
York County, Pennsylvania, to. Give
Him a Royal Welcome.

Representative ID. f. Lafean, with the
directors Of the York county. Pa.) Agricul-
tural Society. has completed all arrange
ments for the visit to York Of President
Roosevelt Thursday. October 4.
The Presidents party will leave Harris.
burg at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon and
arrive there at $40 o'clock. He will be met
at the depot by Representative Lafean and
other prominent citizens and then. escorted
by troop Of cavalry. he will proceed to
the fair grounds. The President will be
driven around the race course several times
so that all present may see the chief execu-
tive. After delivering a brief address he
will be taken to the home of Representative
Lafean, whose guest he will be for the re-
mainder of the day.
The Presidents party will leave York
for Washington sometime Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Two Women and One Man Drowned

During a squall last night a rowboat con-
tanning two men and two women was
swamped in Maumee bay, off Toledo. and
the women and one man were drowned.
The drowned were James Howes, barten-
der; Miss Hate Carlin. aged twenty-eight;
Mrs. Leslie Watson. aged thirty-seven. Ed
Sweetman. the fourth member of the party,
chung to the side of the boat and was res
cued by Commodore Frey of .the Toledo
Yacht Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

sGth Session 1906, o. opens Sept. 70. 1905.
Undergraduate Graduate and Professional Courses
onered Graduates of the Washington High Schools
ana Other accredited schools are admitted to the
Entrance examinations Sept. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
The
The
George Washington
University.

hormeAy Columbian. Organized by Special Act of
Congress In 1921.
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM, LID, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
The Yellow Crayon
The Further Adventures Of "Mysterious MIR. Sabin'
BY E. Phillips Oppenheim,
Author Of "A Maker Of History "Th Traitors" The Master Mumme
"Ths Betrayal" "A Prince o Sinners" sst.
NCopyneh , q onpa
BY E. Phillips Oppenheim.

tcopy1ish.. 1905 b, Dodd. Mead .=d Company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
EDR. SHADE.

35 years, practice throat. lungs catarrh,
asthma, stomach. kidney. bladder, structure rheu.
mat:sm. enlarged and stiff joints. nervous and
special diseases, syihilitc blood poison skin and
private diseases cured quickly. Consultation free
Cha ges low. 1877 18th ST. NV. sci -3Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24


Congress In 1921.
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM, LID. President
18th Session 19oeo7 opens Sept g. 1905
offered Graduates Of the Wilmington aish scSooIs
ana othe. accredited schools admitted to the
undergraduate courses without examination.
Entrance examinations Sept. 1921.
BUILDINGS.
University Hall. 18th and streets
M sT 1q ann na aa1o hn street 1903
e Psa'i a S0 street. 1925 street.
Tbe IF Ness PARK
College OF Pharmacy. SOS street.
DEPARTMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES
DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDIES.
Graduate courses leading to degrees of Master of
Engineer Mechanicai Enetneer nnG nac, c.rca a.
Philosophy.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
UNDERGRADUATE courses leading to degrees Of
Bachelor Of Arts and Bachelor Of Science
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Undergraduate courses leading to the Bacbe1o.
of Science degrees in Civil. Electrical AID ns Me-
chanical Engineering.
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE
, Undergraduate Course leading to the degree of
Bachelor OF Science in Architecture.
MEDICINE.
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
four year course. also a fve-year course, lead.
Ing to the degree Of Doctor Of Medicine
FACULTY OF DENTISTRY.
three year course. leading to the degree NJ
Doctor Of Dental Surgery. "
LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE.
Regular law course leading to the degree Of
Graduate courses leading to the degrees of Mos.
ter Of Laws. Master of Patent Law and Doctor Of
Jurisprudence.
POLITICS AND DIPLOMACY.
Graduate courses leading to degrees Of Master
OF Diplomacy and Doctor Of Philosophy.
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Three year course leading to the degree of Docto,
Of Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks and further
Information communicate with
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar,
se7-3OtS VI Co.. ii and 18th streets NV.
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, 75c.; GUAR
waltz and 2-step in lessons. Glass, 81 per mo;
piano. 25e. Dancing hall for rent. Add with
stamped envelope, K. Y. a.. Satisfaction %.
PATH YEAR or SUCCESS IN WASHINGTON.
line BerlitZ School 723 18th
of Languages, st. NV.
RECENT AWARDS:
GRAND PRIZE, ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION 1904
GRAND PRIZE. -LIEGE EXPos1TIoN. 1905 o1
French, German, Spanish. Italian, English, etc.
sels-tf TRIAL Lesson seiSe1 FREE.
Private Lessons. Gf :ss a1 E1 f.. s. Col
Special equipment 70, the teaching OF
se1s30t'4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

The nfty-seventh session will begin September
n and continue eight months. Students matricu-
lated for day instruction only. night lectures be-
ing given. Practical laboratory work, under spe
cia instructors. In Anatomy Physiology Histology.
Chemistry. Pharmacology, Pathology and Bacte-
rioogy. Ample facilities for clinical experience
and practical work in hospitals of city and in
University Hospital. For circulars address the
dean. DR.. G. n. KOBER 900 II ct.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Exceptional opportunities are offered for a mod
ern and strictly irstclass education in dentistry
Session begins September a.
se11-15t W. n. COGAE, q. D., S. 900 II at.