davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

that was no way to start out in life. The young man seemed to be properly impressed but recently he set another lot of the forged checks afioat. They too were for small amounts given in payment for things which he thought he needed. some of them for clothing and others in payment of bills at a bicycle shop.
 Mir. Beck has also taken care of these so that nobody but himself will lose anything by the young mans transactions. It became necessary then to restrain the boy and he was put Into the custody of the sheriff on Sunday. He was examined yesterday by pr. Wylie who said that he could not pronounce him insane; yet he could not hold him accountable for his ac- tions. He seemed to be devoid of moral responsibility. He seems yet to think that he has been restrained of his liberty without cause. It has not yet been decided what shall be done with him. The whole matter rests with the uncle. who will do what he may con- clude to be the best for the young man.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
DISMISSAL OF SUIT
 AGAINST THE COUNTY
The Administrator of the Messineer Estate Decides to Pursue the Matter no Further.

The suit of V. F.. Messinger. admin istrator of the estate of NJ. w. Mes singer, against the hoard of supervisors of Maricopa cOunt- was dismissed yes terday on the motion of the plaintiff at his cost This suit was brought to recover s1 900 which it was alleged was due NJ. w. MessiBger, a former treas urer of the county, at the time he sur rendered his office. The complaint also asked that the county be compelled to pay damages in the sum of $500 for having retained the money.
 The claim was based upon a curious circumstance. When MT. Messinger turned his office over to his successor. J. Elliott Walker. and had completed his settlement with the bank in which he had deposited a part of the funds, there was found to his credit or that of the county. s1,O00 more than it ap- peared really belonged to it.
 Mir. Messinger reported the matter to MT. Walker and said that he did not believe the money belonged to him. As it was not sure that it belonged to thhe county, Mir. Messinger proposed to leave the money there until the books could be gone over. It was thought that something might be discovered in the back tax settlements. A search through the office for a couple of months disclosed nothing and Mr. Mes singer still making no claim to the money, the case was finally reported to the board of supervisors and the money, went into the county funds.
 Some time after the death of Mir. Messinger. his son having been ap- pointed administrator of the estate be- gan suit for the recovery of this amount, having first made a formal de- mand upon the board for the return of the money. Since then the books of the office covering a period of sev- eral years have been gone over by Public Examiner Foster who discov- cred that the money belonged to the county payments of back taxes at various times not having been properly accounted for in the books of the of flee.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

from Fl Paso this week. says the Globe Silver Belt. It will be located on the North Dominion property. . fraction over a mile from the old Dominion smelter. where there is an abundance of water. and to which point the c. V. G. & N. railroad will be extended at once. It is expected to have the sx tension completed in time for the srec- ton of the smeiter.
 A 25O ton blast furnace will be put up at once. with a 300 ton stack. tO which additions will be made as is warranted by the development of the many properties of the company in this district. President Mitchell stated also that two converter stands will be ordered at once and the company will in a comparatively short time be able to convert its own matte.
 Little has been known here until re- gently of the basis on which the new company has been formed The local companies have been merged with the Pennsylvania & Cananea company of the Mitchells and the name changed to the Cananea Globe Exploration X Development company. The capital stock of the company is s15.0oO.ooo. one half of which Is in the treasury of the company.
 The basis on which the stock of the new company will be allotted for that of the Five Points company. the con trol of which passed to the Mitchells. has not been decided upon. but Mr Mitchell stated that 1t would be made public this week
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
VETERAN WAR fAGLE'S
 ARMY RtC0LLECTIONS
A Further Setting Forth of the cis- cumstanees Which Kept General SchofieId in Military Life.

Washington. D. C., November 29- Special Correspondence to The Re publican).-In a former paper of this series of my recollections as a news paper correspondent I related a talk had with the late Gen. John NJ. Scho- field, while he was commander-in-c in chief of the army, as to how he got into the army when not dreaming of ever being a soldier. l had another conversation with him when he told of how he was kept in the army when wanting to get out He had taken a course at West Point as a foundation for the study of law. which he had chosen as his life occupation, and in the sping of lS6i was a professor in the Washington University at St. Louis, having taken a years leave of absence for that pur- pose, intending to resign at the end of the year. At that time he was among the junior first lieutenants. and even to reach the grade of captain looked a long way in the future. so he designed getting out of the army. In his talk he said:
 When the war came l was first lieutenant in Colonel Vogdes' regiment of artillery. my captain being Prince John Magruder l had never seen either of those officers, and did not know them personally. but have heard almost innumerable stories of each of them. Magruder went into the rebel lion and defended Yorktown against Mcclellan. while Vogdes remained loy- al to the government. It is told of uyogdes that he had a very peculiar oice. He had long been an instructor lat West Point and was counted one of the best informed artillery officers in the country. Both armies were full of officers who had known him at West Point. While he was in the South (FlOrida, I think, it is said that dur ing some army movements he found himself one night iH the rear of the Confederate troops IL was too dark to tell friend from foe, and he thought he could escape by, putting bold face on the matter, so he fired off several commands in rapid succession, but his peculiar voice gave him away, and a Confederate officer exclaimed: Why, that's old Vogdes, I know that voice Vogdes was captured.
 When the war broke out 4 was act ing as professor in the Washington University. and was at once appointed mastering officer at St. Louis. Accord ing to the regulations I could not mus ter any troops except those raised and oficered by the governor of the state. The governor and all the other state officials went south. and a state of an- archy was threatened I took the re- sponsibility of mastering all the troops that offered. regardless of the governor, and I ordered them tO select their own officers. The first regiment elected me major Frank Blair being chosen as colonel and as their was no mastering /officer present I mustered myself in as major fin the volunteer service. General Lyon was at that time in command al St Louis. and he chose me his chief of
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
SHIP SHELTER PLANT THIS WEEK
President Mitchell of cananea and
 Globe Tells Plans of Company.

According to Robert Mitchell. presi- dent of the Cananea and Globe Explo- ration and Development company, the greater part of the equipment for the shelter of the company will be shipped
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
ORANGE SHIPMENTS

car of oranges was sent east last night and three more will be sent out this week. Three carloads had been ship ped before. the first being sent to New
 York by express. That brought an av- craze rate of $S.25 a box. The ship ments to the eastern markets will npt be so heavy this year as had been eX- pected on account of the heavy terri torial trade which has been developed.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

The sins that worry us the most are those most likely to be found out Philadelphia Record
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Club Notes.

The Ladies' Social circle of the
Church Of the Redeemer will hold its
next regular meeting Wednesday, at
2 pm, in the church parlors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Honor for Mrs. Blair.

Under the direction of Mrs. Marga-
ret J. Blair of St. Anthony Park the
department of household economics will
be made one of the strongest in the
General Federation of Women s clubs.
She will develop the work of the com
mittee along lines that will bring the
intellect of the clubwomen to bear on
all the phases of home life and home
making, which have proved so battling.
The appointment of Mrs. Blair to the
craftsmanship Of the household econom-
ic committee of the General Federation,
is one that was well deserved and that
meets with the approval of the twi q
city clubwomen. Mrs. Blair succeeds
Mrs. Mary Pugh of Missouri She
assisted Mrs. Pugh in the excellent
demonstration of the department work
at the St. Paul biennial convention in
June, and it was limited then that she
is splendidly fitted for the position, for
she has been in active work along the
line of household economics for almost
fifteen years. Ever since there has
been co-educatio at the agricultural
school she has had charge Of the do.
mestic and household art classes, and
she has also taught in the university
summer school. She has travelled all
over the United States in search o.
new ideas, and will leave this evening
for Chicago to see what is being done
Mrs. Blair is on the program of the
state federation meeting in Winona
the last of October. She will give a
paper and demonstration on "House
hold Art' and will speak of girls as
homemakers.
The directors of the general FEEDER
alton met last week at Saratoga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Among the Clubs.

Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, president
of the General Federation of Women s
Clubs attended a meeting of the board
of federation directors in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, last week. . - .
The La Crosse Women's club has re-
sumed it's meetings for the year. The
club is studying Shakspere, but the first
program after the summer vacation was
devoted to vacation notes and a report
of the recent biennial in st. Paul.
Mrs. F. H. Hope is president, of the
club. which meets every other We'd
nesday. .-... ..', >.. .-...
The women of North Dakota are still
interested in their plan to place a
statue of Sakakawea in the state.
Already $412:05, of which James J.
Hill contributed $3.50, has been raised
of the $4,000 necessary. The model
of the statue has been almost COM
pleted by Mr.. Crunnelle, the sculptor
Of Edison, ILL.,, and shows the Indian
woman with wind-blown draperies and
noble pose, standing amid the prairie
grass and lilies. TX 49,. 49,.
The New Hampshire federation of
Women s Clubs adopted the suffrage
resolution, suggested by the industrial
advisory committee of the general fed
Grafton, without dissenting vote
The, only objection to the resolution
came from a member who regretted
that the same did not call for the en-
reimbursement Of all women instead OF
designating working women. This
shows a wonderful advance in senti
ment in conservative New Hampshire
since the woman suffrage amendment
campaign in 1903.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
THE. MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

with Mrs. D. W. Parsons, 6l9 East
Twenty -sixth street. The, study of
Richard III will be taken up.
The Arts and Crafts societyswill hold
an important meeting tomorrow even
ing with Miss Chant, GIG Franklin ave-
nue. The question Of the fall exhibit
will be considered. Isl b
The Liberal Union of Minnesota
Women will meet Tuesday at l0:45 am.
in ALI Souls Universalist church,
Eighth avenue and Sixth street Sc.
The Argosy club began it's year s
work on Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
Frederick on Oakland avenue. The
club will study the Netherlands, and
every fortnight Mrs. Martha G. Wells
will give talk Mrs. Rose Sheehan
is president. @
Professor Maria Sanford will speak
before the Cosmopolitan Study club at
the residence Of Mrs. E. H. Scofe1d,
l1l3 Dupont avenue NJ, Tuesday, on
1Othello -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
HAMLINE

Mrs. George Barnhart is in Chicago
and st. Louis. a
Miss Myrth Baker of Neche, N. D.,
will spend the winter in Hamline.
Miss Pearl Anderson has returned
from Grantsburg. Wis. :,L.t,
Mrs. Walter Ryan has been enter
tanning Mrs. Wheelock of Fergus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Rich are in
Draper, ID.
Miss June McLaird has returned,
after summer in Chatfeld.
Miss Clara Hoffer of Washington,
D. c., has been the guest of Miss Elda
Garrison.
Mrs. Charles N. Akers has returned
from Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. F. Hoyt have been
entertaining Harry Burton Of Barwick,
Ont s.st@ .-a.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Mills of Stewart
vile have been guests of Mrs. L. J..
Olmir.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Merritte and
family, of Duluth, have moved to 1719
Blair street.
Miss Cecil Cole entertained infor-
mally at corn roast Saturday evening.
Mrs. M. L. Hagerman of Morris has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Randall. .......
Mrs. Rogers of Leadville, Co.., is Wis
ting Mrs. G.. A. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ross of Mo-
line, ILL.,, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ross of Taylor avenue.
Major and Mrs. A. L. Straight of
Minneapolis have moved into their new
home, 1909 Van Buren, street.
Mrs. c.. Harold Richter entertained
at luncheon for St. Paul friends Thurs
day at her home on Minnehaha street.
Mrs. G.. w. Chinook, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. William S. Van
Meter, has returned to her home at
River Falls, Wis.
The Epworth league of the Methodist
church will give a reception Tuesday
! evening for the new students.
| Miss Frances Benson of Heron Lake
was guest of honor at dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collet OF
Hewitt avenue, Friday evening.
The parish of the Church Of the
Epiphany gave a church party Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. James
S. Bryan on Hewitt avenue.
The marriage of Miss Alma Anderson
to Walter Anderson took place Wednes
day at Milan, MINI. The bride was {
former student at Tamline university
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will reside a;
Walker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Mrs. McLain Coming,

Mrs. Donald McLain, national presi-
dent of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, will Be present at the an
nual meeting Of the Minnesota D. A.
R. in Mortified, Saturday, Oct. 49,
Mrs. McLain will be the guest of Mrs.
j. d. Bell at her country home at Elk
celsior, Lake Minnetonka, and Mrs.
Bell is planning to entertain at a
morning function in her honor the Mon
day following the meeting. IL
The Wisconsin Women.
The first Of the northwestern fedora
tions to hold it's annual convention will
be Wisconsin,, and the club women Of
that state will gather at Wausau on
Oct. 10. The convention will continue
thru three days and will be held in the
Methodist church. Mrs. J. A. James.
one of the founders of the Wausau
Ladies' Literary club, will deliver the
invocation on the opening day. Mayor
Duncan will welcome the guests to the
city and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer, president
of the Ladies' Literary club, will voice
a greeting from the club women. In
the evening there will be reception
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
The Worlds w. G, T. u.

, The seventh triennial convention of
the World s Christian Temperance
Union will be held in fremont Temple.
Boston, Oct. 1922. It will be- the guest
Of the Massachusetts Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, and most in
teresting occasion to all temperance
workers. It is Of interest to note that
Union was organized in Boston twenty
one years ago, when the Boston union
entered the state union, and the meet.
ing for organization was, held in Faneui]
hall. Frances C. Willard was made
president. The organization now con.
sists Of more than fifty countries. Mrs
Margaret Bright Lucas Of England, a
sister Of John Bright, succeeded Miss
Willard as president. When the con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar. ~
MONDAY
Arts and Crafts society, Miss Chant
GIG East Franklin avenue, 7:45 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
J EzEF|E.;Ess6SssS

at att the Wausau club house and on Thurs rs
given in the opera, house. Friday, Oct.
IL, will be president IS evening. Mrs.
Thomas Hoyt Brown, Milwaukee, Mrs.
Frank Edison Teetshorn, Green Bay, and
Mrs. Agnes B. Murray of Wausau, have
charge of the program. "
Handsomely engraved invitations.
bearing the seal Of the state embossed
in gold, have been issued by the fedora
ton for the coming annual convention.
Federation interests this year centers
about the election of president to sue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Springs, n. Y, and Mrs. Sarah Platt
asking Mrs. Blair to accept the chair
manship of this very important COM
mittee. Mrs. Blair rather hesitated to
take up more work this year, but she
has been persuaded to accept the ap-
pointment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
At the y. W. G. "A. ,

An interesting program is planned
Young Women s, Christian association
this afternoon. a rousing song service
will open the meeting, as well as cornet
solos by w. H. Larkin and F. A. Red
field at the piano. Mrs. Margaret Lar
kin will give reading, and Miss JEFF
ferry will speak briefly on "High
Ideals. - The past week has been full
of special events in the interests of the
various departments whose class work
opens the coming week, and nearly one
thousand people have attended, their
interest and enthusiasm promising a
lareg enrolment for this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
A Life Member

Mrs. Abbie Frances Church, who was
presented with life membership in
the state w. G. T. u, at the annual
convention last week, has been prom
inent in the temperance work not ONLY
in Minnesota, but in Chicago and Cas-
lorna. Mrs. Church makes her home
in Northfeld, Mimi, but her work as
national and state evangelist has
taken her away from home much of the
time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

The first regular meeting of the
Women's. association of the Church of
the Redeemer will be held Friday, Oct.
~, in the church. Reports Of various
committees will be given. The paper
NIL Wi -, be so read q by Miss Caroline M:
in the Juvenile Court
On Friday, from to pm, an in
formal at home for Mrs. S. s. Linton,
president of the Ladies Social circle
of the Church of the Redeemer, will be
going to New York for the winter. and
this opportunity is afforded her many
friends both inside and outside Of the
church, to meet her before she leaves
the city. The arrangements are in
the hands of a joint committee from
the Women's association Of the church
and the Ladies' Social circle.
The Ladies Shakspere club will re-
sumo Its meetings Tuesday ternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

For the most comfortable trip to
California take the tourist sleeper via
the Omaha road, leaving twin cities
every Tuesday night. 1t will take you
through Denver and over the scenic
portion of the Rocky mountains to Salt
Lake City, thence over the short line
through new country, arriving Los
Angeles Sunday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Pullman Tourists Berths $3.50 to Chica-
go Via Wisconsin Central

Pullman tourist cars have been put
in service, in addition to Pullman stan
dard sleeping cars, on Wisconsin Cen
trail evening train leaving Minneapolis
at 7:05 p. m. and st. Paul at 7:40 p. NJ,
with double berths for only ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

vention opens in Boston distinguished
people will gather from all parts of the
globe, The officers have received no
president of the British Woman s Tenn
perance Union, will send as her repre-
sentative her daughter, Lady Dorothy.
Lady Dorothy will be accompanied by
her father, Lord Carlisle. Finland will
be represented by Frau Helenius, and
Mrs: Harrison Lee will represent Aus
tralia.
The Massachusetts, union, whose
president is Mrs. Katherine Lente Stew
enson, desire to raise $4,000 for the en-
tertainment Of the Worlds W. G. r. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

coed Mrs. Edgar P. Sawyer of Oshkosh.
be no definite plan to take up new lines
Of effort. The work of establishing a
loan fund for higher education has not
been completed, and the adoption Of
new lines of endeavor will probably
be determined by the progress made to-
ward completing this fund. = -
change in federation committees
is expected, however. Certain commit
tees may be combined for more eff
cient work, the newer committees may
be brought into more prominence, and
the scope Of others broadened.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-24
DELEGATES REACH BUFFALO
Democratic State Convention to Be
Held Today
~ Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BUFFALO, Sept. 23.-Many delegates
to the Democratic state convention,
which will be held here Tuesday. have
already arrived. Among those expected
later are 105 delegates from New York
county, generally termed Tammany
delegates. On the outcome of the eau
Gus depends much.
]. H. Connors, an Erie county dele
gate, whose proposal TO the Indepen-
dence league that it's nominations be
deferred until after the Buffalo con-
vention was voted down, declared to-
day that Mr.. Hearst had ITS delegates.
The entire number of delegates is $50,
with 226 necessary for a nomina ton.
Mr.. Conners went down to Rochester
today and joined Charles F. Murphy,
the leader of Tammany Hall, who was
en- route to this city. On their arrival
neither would discuss what conclusion
had been arrived at.
Mr.. Murphy has been quoted a num-
Der of times as saying he had found
plenty of sentiment in Tammany Hall
for Congressman Hearst
District Attorney Jerome, one Of the
leading candidates for the guberna-
torial nomination, was In conference
today with several members OF the AL
bany conference, which was held sew
eral weeks ago and which he was in
vited to address. Mayor George Me-
Clellan of New York, one of Jerome's s
stanchest supporters, arrived tonight
The supporters of Mayor J. N. Adam
Of Buffalo for the nomination as gov
ernor were quite conspicuous. There
is said TO be a movement on foot to
have the convention declare for w. j.
Bryan for president in 1908