davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10
Proclamation of Thanksgiving
By the Governor of Arizona

Uy kUc OOvotUVt VI fNsAv"e
 To the People of Arizona:
 Thanksgiving Day has become so much and so peculiarly an American institution that we look forward to it's near approach with feelings of grateful pleasure.
 It had it's origin with the sturdy pioneers of a new continent. It is hallowed by the customs of our people for nealy three centuries. It is recognized by churches of every creed. and has been em- bodied in our laws as the great an- nual American family festival of Thank sgiving for the mercies, pros perity and happiness of the closing year. The memories of the years gone by of happy family gatherings have especially endeared the day to us all having to those, of whom there are many of us, who have migrated from the scenes of their earlier years, a peculiar significance of the day.
 The president of the United States has by his proclamation desig- mated Thursday, the twenty 'ninth- day of November, for its observ- ance.
 By the law of the nation. and by the law of Arizona. it is made a legal holiday of the people of this prosperousc community. to enable the fittingly and fully to observe and enjoy the ceremonies. all in their avn manner of Thanksgiving day.
 Now, therefore, I, Joseph H. Kibbey, governor of Arizona. dc hereby designate and appoint Thurs day. November twenty-ninth. 1906, Thanksgiving day. and recommend it's observance and celebration as such.
 In witness whereof l have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capi- tai, this first day of November, 1906.
 (SeaD JOSEPH H. KIBBEY By the Governor.
 w. F. NICHOLS.
 Sec. of the Territory of Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10

Fogg's chemical chalk, a new departure in glove cleaning, no bad odor, no trouble in cleaning any color, and the simplest article ever offered to the public. There is no chemical that can possibly injure any color, It also removes grease, paint and tar. For sale at Sun Stationery Department. If
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10
chambcrlaln's Pain Balm

There is no danger from blood poison resulting from cut or wound of any kind, when Chamber lain's Pain Balm is used. It is an antiseptic dressing and should be in every household. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-10
Card of Thanks

The undersigned desire to return his heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly gave their aid and consola- tion in the last illness of his mother Mrs. Emma J. Wilson.
 Jesse w. Treat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
ONE DOLLAR DAMAGE GIVEN
Patent Case of Great Volume Settled
by Special Masters. ,2.-

After nine years Of litigation the
Dowagiac Manufacturing company OF
Dowagiac, Mich, has recovered one dol.
lar each in damages from the Mime
sofa Moline PloW company and Smith
& thinner Of Minneapolis for infringe"
ment Of the Hoyt patent under which
it's shoe grain drills are manufactured
George F. Hitchcock, Jr., and S. R,
Child, special masters in chancery,
made these findings in the Moline and
Smith & thinner cases respectively,
and filed them today for the considera.
ton and approval Of Judge William
Lochren Of the United States circuit
court. In order to arrive at these con.
illusions the masters were obliged tc
wade thru $4,000 printed pages Of testi.
mony which has been stacking up
since 1902, and listened to argument
from typewriter briefs of over 451
pages. These cases were greatly com
plicated by the fact that the record in
Guided matter: drawn from similar cases
in other courts.
The small award was based on the
ground that the alleged infraction was
only an Improvement Of the Hoyt ides
and under the law and evidence only
nominal damages could be granted.
The cases probably will be appealed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
RAT TORTURE his MANIA
SALOON PORTER ACCUSED OF
GREAT CRUELTY IN BURNING
ANIMALS ALIVE.

Charged with torturing rats by burn
inc and roasting them alive, Sam Gins
berg a porter In Max's cafe, 3S Sixth
street S, will face trial before Judge
Waite tomorrow. The case IS pro
nounced one Of the worst in the history
of the Humane society, and 5. l.. Van
Fifteen, the agent who made the econ
plant against Ginsberg, is busy accu-
mulat ting evidence which may lead to
Ginsberg's conviction on charge of
cruelty to animals.
According to the humane society
Ginsberg has made practice Of tor
turing the rats captured in the saloon
and Restaurant where he works. Takisg
the captive animals into an alley in the
rear Of the building he spent his time
in devising methods of torture. It is
CHARGED that on one occasion he hung
a live rat up by the tail and built !:
fire under it, roasting the little animal
alive, and, according to the society Off
GERS, he makes a custom of placing the
captive rats in cage, sprinkling
gasolene over them and dropping burn
ing paper into the cage, setting the
animals .afre.
In police court today Ginsberg plead
ed guilty to the charge of cruelty tc
animals, but he afterward changed his
plea and his trial will be held tomor
row. In the opinion Of the humane
society officers, Ginsberg is a mono
maniac on the subject of torturing rats
His hatred against rats and his desiw
to catch and torture them is said to b
long standing. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
SELF TAUGHT PAINTER
WINS FAME AND FORTUNE

According to the catalog Of the art
exhibition at the library building, will.
liam L. Lathrop was "s elf-taught."' -
Born on farm and living there all his
boyhood, he had, outwardly, the du-
ties and the life Of the ordinary boy
on the farm, but his inner life was COM
posed of the books he pored over and
the pictures he longed to paint. Many
amusing stories are told Of his absent
mindedness. During those days he
made many attempts to express with
house paint what he saw and felt, and
some Of these crude attempts still re-
main in the garret Of the old home in
Ohio.
He next turned his attention to etch:
ing, working out the process alone, and
meeting with much success He con-
tinued that work for some years, etch-
ing from many important pictures and
having the pleasure and profit Of travel
in foreign lands, but he was not salts
fed. The most remunerative part Of
his work was copying, and it pallcd
upon him. He wanted to paint, to ex-
press himself, not slavishly to render
the expression of others, so he gave up
etching and turned his attention to
painting in water color.
In cheap lodgings in New York city
AC 11Vcu Ou q 1t" CcuGo q Ndy. COA1!-
pleting three water colors for the ex-
hibition of the American Water Color
society, which offered a generous prize,
When the pictures were finished they
fell so far below his idea that he was
discouraged and attempted to give up
but his staunch friends insisted upon
his entering the work, and sent it in
for him.
Several days afterward he entered
their studio with the question, "Well
who got the prize?' TO their reply
"You did, he turned to leave the
room, hurt by what he considered their
heartless and ill-timed Jest. Upon be.
ing reassurcd that he had not only tax
en- the prize, but had sold his three pic.
lures, his courage rose and ne felt that
the question was settled; he should in
the future paint. ~
+ About seven years ago Mr.. Lathrop
bought the picturesque old Phillips
Mill house at New Hope, Pa, living
there with his interesting family, the
truly simple life. outwaralv unostenta.
tious, inwardly enriched by high ideals
and the appreciation Of all that Is
choicest III literature, music and art
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
ANOTHER SAW HID
IN McEWAN'S CELL
CLUE TO CONTEMPORARIES IDEN.
THY ALSO DISCOVERED.
He Is Believed to Be the Fourth Mem
Der Of the Gang, Three Members Of
Which Are Now Serving Long Terms
for a Most Brutal Robbery.

Tailor Nels Clausen made another
and most thoro search Of the county
jail yesterday, after having ridded the
place of the "terrible trio,' McEwan,
Heath and Kelly, the desperate high
way robbers, now serving long terms in
the Saltwater penitentiary The search
resulted in the finding of another steel
saw very cleverly concealed in the wall
of the cell formerly occupied by Nc
Evan. It also resulted in the un-
earthing OF clue that seems to lead
to the Identification Of the man who
brought all Of the saws, McEwan s
knife X and much trouble into the jail
It will probably result in the arrest
a member Of the gang that held up,
beat and robbed Martin V. Shaw, for
which the "trio' are now serving
time. ~, -
The discoveries are said to be some
what sensational altho the authorities
are very close mouthed about them,
fearing that premature disclosure
may prevent justice being meted out
to the fourth man, who is still at lib
erty. Neither Tailor Clausen nor
County Attorney Al j. Smith, when
seen today, would make any statement,
but they did not deny that there might
w some more prosecutions as the result
OF yesterday s work.
1t is understood that wrapped around
the saw found yesterday was an old
handkerchief marked with an initial.
The initial is said to tally with that of
q man who frequently visited McEwan
during the first days of his captivity in
the county jail and sometime prior to
the recent attempted Jail break This
man was allowed once or twice, during
Jailor Clausen s absence, to enter the
corridor next to the tier of cells in one
OF which McEwan was a prisoner. It
is during these visits that he is be-
lieved to have passed in the saws and
the knife. It has also been stated that
he had planned to bring in a revolver
put the jailor's unexpected return
frightened him away, and he has not
been seen around the jail since.
| The description Of this man also tai
lies with that Of the fourth man in thu
hold-up gang that "got to- Shaw, anc
was implicated in several other loca
hold-ups. It is said to be almost GER
tain that they are one and the same
person and that this pal furnished thu
prisoners with the materials that put
the lives of several officials in jeopardy
and caused SO much worry, work an(
danger
Attic it is not definitely known VIVA
steps have been taken, it is understood
that the description of this man ha
been given to the police and. the sher
IFS force, and in all probability hi
will soon be within the tolls and calle(
upon to answer before a Jury for hi
alleged violations of law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

Minneapolis School of Fine Arts opens
Oct. l. Write for catalog.
H. O.. Roberts knows how to make
your furnace work. Both phones.
Get your tulips planted by the Nagel
greenhouse, Ills West Lake street.
Two per cent on deposits subject to
Lands Undertaking Co., funeral di-
son & Lands. ....,
Ascension court, Catholic Order of
Foresters. will assemble at the union
station tonight at 10 o'clock to act as
escnrt to the body of Grover Martin,
a member of the order who was drowned
recently in Montana.
Reasons for using PollocK's Clipping
Bureau, Fourth-It is the best and least
expensive means by which public men
and those interested in politics can
keep in touch with what is printed
concerning themselves, their offices,
work or friends. Pollock's Clipping
Bureau, Minneapolis. : -.+5 :.
S. J. Race, formerly of Redwood
Falls, has come to Minneapolis as bust
ness manager of School Education. Mr..
tors Of the state, and has been, superin-
tendent Of schools in Redwood county
for nearly twenty years, resigning only
few days ago to accept the Mime
apolis position. .-''--
A republican rally will be held Fri
day evening at Tollefson hall, Frank
lin and Fifteenth avenues S, under the
auspices of the Eleventh Ward Repub.
lican club. The principal speakers will
be the local candidates, and it is ex-
pected that those who "also RAM will
make a few remarks. The club will
hold regular Friday evening meetings
until the election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
WHOLESALE VALUATIONS
REDUCED 10 PER CENT

Assessed valuation Of stocks of
wholesale merchants in MINNEAPOLIS
was reduced ten per cent, or $472,429,
by the state board of equalization to-
day on motion of Lester B: Elwood, the
Hennepin county representative on the
board, after Mr.. Elwood had demon
strated that such decrease was just.
Even with the reduction, the assessed
valuation of Minneapolis jobbers is
higher than that of St. Paul whole
salers, the latter having the greater
valuation in 1905.
In 1905 the assessed valuation of
Minneapolis wholesale merchants was
$3,497 ,532, after 10 per cent increase
ordered by the state board. As re-
turned to the board this year the as
sessment was $4,724,295. The 10 pei
cent decrease amounts to $472,429
leaving the assessment $4,351, 1866.
In 1905 the assessed valuation of
St. Paul wholesale merchants was
$3,736,194 This year it is returned at
$4,266,339, and was today ordered by
the state board left as returned by the
assessor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
SATTERLEE'S IDEA
Would Knock Out Nominations Made
by a Light Vote.

Alderman E. W. Satterlee of the Sec
ond ward has devised an amendment
to the primary law which he thinks will
have the effect Of discouraging cross
voting, or democrats voting the repub-
lican primary ticket. He would have
the law provide that no political party
shall be considered to have made a
nomination in the primary unless it
has cast more than half as many votes
in the primary as it did in the last gen.
eral election.
If such had been the law this year
the democrats Of Minneapolis would
have no city or county ticket in the
field, as penalty for their wholesale
desertion of the democratic primary
ticket. If they put any candidates in
the field, 1t would have to be by petit
ton. AS there Is some question whethe.,
such an amendment would be consti-
tutional, Mr.. Satterlee has submitted
it to several attorneys for opinions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
DEEPHAVEN RETIREMENT

The street railway company has ex-
tensive plans for improvement of it's
terminals at Deephaven, Minnetonka.
The banks of the cut made necessary in
establishing the return loop will be
erased and concealed with shrubbery.
moved as it is tumbling into the bay.
With the consent of the Milwaukee
road the old station and steps will be
removed and the boat dock and train
shed will be replaced with a smaller
and more complete dock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
SECOND IS BANNER WARD
Mayor Jones Received 66.2 Per Cent OIL
Republican Vote.


There has been some rivalry since
the primary election between republi-
cans of the second and eighth wards,
as to which ward gave Mayor Jones the
best proportionate vote. The official
figures give the second little the bet
ter of it. That ward gave the mayor
66.2 per cent Of the total republican
vote, while the eighth gave him 65.s
per cent.
The next best showing was made by
the thirteenth, which gave Jones 63.s
per cent Of the total. The percentage
Of republican votesec cast for Jones in
the other wards is as follows: First
32.7; third, $40; fourth, 48.2; fifth
52.7; sixth, 1876; seventh, 51.9; ninth
So; tenth, 49,; eleventh, 81; twelfth
1917. ~,
Second and eighth ward people will
carry the rivalry into the general cleo.
ton, and strive to see which can roll
up the heaviest Jones majority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

Lindbergh carried nine Of the twelve
counties. buchanan carried Cass by 319
and Sherburne by 100. In Morrison
county, the home Of both candidates,
Buchanan led by eight votes, and car
ried Little Falls. Lindbergh's maporl-
Benton, IS; Crow Wing, AZ; Doug
las IS; Hubbard, 346; Meeker, 527;
stearns, 227; Todd, 200; Wadeno, 43;
Wright, 239. "<. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
LINDBERGH'S LEAD 1911
COMPLETE RETURNS INCREASE
+ WINNERS VOTE IN THE SIXTH
DISTRICT.

G. A. .Lindbergh's majority over C.
B. Buchanan in the sixth congressional
district was 1911, or several hundred
more than supposed from the early re-
turns. Returns from every county have
been received by the state canvassing
board. The official result is as follows:
Tipdhoroh puoIym
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

We have no connection with the
Goodyear Rain Coat ComDany. Good
year Rubber. Co., 375-377 sSibley street,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

We have no connection with the
Goodyear Rain Coat Company. Good
year Rubber Co., 375-377 Sibley street,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

To Spokane and eastern Washington
$22.5O via the Great. Northern RAILWAY
until Oct. 3lst. City 3 ticket office.
Third street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

A Wise Norrhsider.
He who saves his family HlotsD of
trouble, secures that lot in picturesque,
park-like, peaceful Crystal Lake GENE
tery on partial PAYMENTS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

We have no connection with the
GOODYEAR Rain Coat Company. Good
year Rubber Co., 375-377 Sibley street,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
The Question
of Quality i'm
Fg1rS

IT is A MATTER of COM !
L mon knowledge among
well-iinformed people that
the most important considera- {
ton in purchasing furs is the {
question Of quality.
1t is also very well under
stood that the judging and
valuation Of furs is extremely
difficult and many limitations
and inferior skins are sold at
theprice Of high-grade articles.
The only safe 4vay is
to deal with a house Of I'M
questioned reputation whose
standing is such that fair
dealing becomes a necessity.
Our immense business has
been built on the foundation
Of honest furs at fair prices.
f.. Albrecht s. Son
The ORIGINAL House of Albrecni
Established 1865
612 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
City News
TOWN TALK !.
EVENTS oF"TONIGHT


Metropolitan 3. Theaters Robert
Lorraine in oman and Superman.'
Biio,n Theater - "Bedford's
Hope
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vaude-
Vile.
Lyceum Theater The Only
Way.' Is
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Reilly & Wood s
company in burlesque.
Art. Gallery, Public Library
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of paintings.
Tabernacle Baptist Church-Ral-
ly service.
Portland Avenue Church of
Christ-Lecture, Professor H. L.
Willett. ~m
DANA Hall-Bazaar, Ladies' Aid
society Of Emmanuel Danish Evan
gel;ca! Lutheran church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

1LTHoUGH above letter was written last June,
and the stock of Premium Goods then hand
by The journal sold to us at that time, we, owing
| to press of business, g. A. r. Encampment State
Fair etc, have not been able, until now, to make
the announcement herein contained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

q It's not enough to have read the e
g ads last week, nor to intend to read g
them next week. Foday's reading Of @
the ads Is as essential as Is today's 8
%feadlng of the news-if you would q
O. keep step with things" q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27

Rub your poor, tired, aching feet
with Omega Oil. Trial bottle, l0c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Art Gallery, Public Library
Buildipg-Exhibitio of paintings.
University Chapel-Lecture, Pro-
fessol H. L. Willett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-27
THE STORY is THIS:

At the time The Journal agreed to 90 out Of the
candisng business In Difference the requests Of
retaersts took off Its hands the follow
Ing stock of China and Glassware, namely, 1902 FORTY.
EIGHT PIECE DINNER SETS, 40 PRESSED CUT
GLASS JUGS, &c PRESSED CUT GLASS GLASSES and
goods all foreign to regular stock and we
want to get rid of them and quickly We have no pic.
show but the goods all right In respect
from one most reputable Potters and Glass Fac
tories In the country. z-' 81 ~<
THE DECORATED GOODS all In exquisite shapes
decorations the White Goods Of the finest Por
ceain China and would grace any table; the Glassware
s Gsen cttnn efects eeosnt SHADES and
richness
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

The sovereigns of Europe have an interesting custom of traveling ncog- nito when abroad in the search of pleasure. The oil kings and insurance princes of this country have adopted this excellent royal prerogative, only they have, charac eristically, made more than regal use of it, MT. Rocl1e- feller's indulgence in the luxury is scarcely less than Napoleonic.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17
MONTAVILLt FLOWERS
 A FORCEFUL READER
His Appearance Last Night in the
 Y.P. s. C. Course.

The Montaville Flowers number If the Y. P. s. c. F. lecture course given at the Presbyterian church last even ing was a great success, not only from a financial standpoint but as a literary treat as well. The recital given by MT. Flowers was an interpretation of Ben Hur" and those who heard him will have hereafter a new understand ing of the famous story. The program was divided into four parts. first the opening of the story second the pre- -aration for the chariot race, third the night before the chariot race and incl dents of that night and the fourth the conclusion of the story
 Although the enunciation of the speaker was perfect and his great ease while speaking such as to show he was well trained in his art his most enter taining effort was his facial expression. His auditors could see the different characters he portrayed and some of
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

F Things are coming our way all at once. The dispatches yesterday morn ing gave the strongest assurance of re- lief from joint statehood. while one this morning indicates the early and favorable settlement of canal negotia- tiOns
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

Count Castellane's modest demand to be left in as good financial shape after his divorce as he was before his marriage implies a charge that his wife has been appropriating his wealth. We trust in any event that the matter of alimony to be paid by the countess will be satisfactorily dis posed of
Arizona republican., 1906-02-17

Senator Beveridge is losing his grip and we suspect a part of that audacity which he took into the senate with him seven years ago with a deter imitation to repair the national fabric which in his view had become some- what tattered and torn for want of him. A young and at the same time forward senator is apt to receive many bumps. MT. Beveridge has had his full share. He has not been so much to the fore in the present ses- sion of congress as he had been form erly. He has discovered that many apparently simple problems are ex- tremely complex and he has further discovered that many of them are im- possible. More than all, contributory to his present mature conduct, he has found what some of his predecessors have regarded as a conspiracy to sup press infant phenomena. That is. we imagine the senator has found out all these things. If so his real public usefulness has begun.