davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27

,From Fridays DaiiY
Back From Octave.
j. A. Trenberth has returned from
Octave.
Here From Holbrook.
J. NJ. Tierncy of IIolbrook is here on
| u short business visit.
Simmons Farmer Here.
william Roberts of Simmons il here
| ON "a business visit.
Ash Fork Visitor.
Charles T.. Burton of Ash Fork is
here ON "a business visit.
Iron King Visitor.
y. T.. Trcngrove Of Iron King il
here on a short business visit.
Home From Phoenix.
Sheriff Lowry arrived nome yester
day from an official visit TO Phoenix.
Visiting with Friends.
Mrs. W. 4. Buckingham of Humboldt
is in the city, the guest Of friends.
Here From Humboldt.
i j. G.. Harts6eld is in the city from
Humboldt ON "a short business visit.
Visited Here Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Young o
Derby were among u number of out %
town visitors here yesterday.
Visiting In jerome.
Attorney Leroy Anderson left yes
terday for Jerome on professional bus
ness.
, Jerome Junction Visitors.
al Mrs. J. Paul and Mrs. G. Brpnnen a
4 Jerome Junction are visiting in tn
city.
Home From the East.
Cecil q. Fennell arrived home la'
q night from short visit To the ea'
:. ON mining business.
n Back From Ranch.
l.. Gardner arrived home ycstsrda
from a visit to his fruit ranch in u
q, Skull Valley district.
.e Groom Creek Visitors.
4 A. Denniston and N. J. Hallora
n Groom Creek mining men, arrived he
last evening on mining business.
Mining Man viGts.
r y. A. Bifar, who has mining int
Or es,s in the Cherry Creek district.
y. paying a short visit TO the city.
III Back From Copper Crock.
Deputy Sheriff John Merritt arriv
home yesterday from an official vi
to in the Copper Creek section OF !
u Eureka district.
in Back From Poland.
10 Ben blanchard returned last mig
from a visit TO the Poland section
the Big Bug district. where he
Of mining interests.
se Mining Man Here.
,es r. &. Jordan, secretary Of the Ia
in. Beach. Arizona Mining company, ~
ct, recent arrival from Long Beach, G
on business Of his concern.
smeitsr Manager Here.
,cr r. u. Oman, general manager
ut the Arizona Smelling company,
nd rived here yesterday from Humbol
me lie was accompanied by Mrs. Oman
Left for Home.
Alex n. Lyons, the Jerome N
va chant and mining man, left yester'
The for his home in the Copper City, Si
,ly, short visit here on mining busih
sit A short visit.
the y. u. Gage, president and een'
manager Of the Tombstone Cons
dated Mines company and other Ia
Ger mining concerns in the southern
ere OF tas Territory, paid short visit
ass the city yesterday, returning to To
ing stone last night on the southbo
train.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27

Walker Visitor.
c. c. stukcy Of Walker is here on
n business visit.
Del Rio Visitor.
the city.
Mayer Visitor.
W. A. Frazer of Mayer is here on a
short business visit.
Visiting with Friends.
ID. II. Cargill of Harrington is visit.
ing with friends in the city.
Enjoying Vacation.
Thomas Brown is enjoying a well
earned vacation among his many
| friends here, after spending the past
two months ut Castle Hot Springs, in
the employ of J. II. Mulrcin, tnc con.
tracing plumber.
A Short Visit.
| \. r. Nelson. the Jerome Junction
merchant, paid short visit 10 thu
city yesterday. returning home on the
afternoon nor'hbound train. lie re-
Gently returned from short business
visit in Los Angeles.
Will visit Mount Tritle.
| ~. William stevens, !. ID. l.. Williams
and Il. !. IIurcbins will leave this
morning for the camp of the Mount
Tritle Copper company, in the SLATE
Creek district, TO investigate the re-
cent mineral strikes made there dur
ing the past week. They expect to mr.
rive home tonight.
Passed Through.
II. W. IIopn Of Phoenix, a pioneer OF
the Territory, passed through mere yes
tcrday, en- route 10 Navajo county
where he has extensive stock interests
Mr.. IIopn attended the Territorial
Fair, which he declares was n success
from every standpoint. He also at
tended the meeting Of the Arizoni
Stock Mems association, held in th'
Capital City during fair week
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
WARMING NOTICE.

To Whom II May Concern
The Enterprise Mining and Milling
Co, or the following named mining
claims, to.wit. The Coral. Bonanza,
Virginia Dale, Tn. standard, the
Golden Eagle and the Bonanza sad
Coral min sites and improvements
thereon, situate In the VALIANT Grove
mining district, Ysvspsi county, An.
Roma, viii not be responsible for any
debts contracted OF labor performed 90
material furnished by the parties II
present working the above claims unds,
bond and lease.
ENTEHHRisE N. 4 N. 60.
by ED. ~. BLAKE. sseretssy
Dated. Dee. 10, 1900
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
WARNINO NOTICE.

To All Whom II May Concern
Ny undivided one-haf interest In
the Silver Coin, South Extension Silver
Coin and North Extension, situate 10
Turkey Creek Mining district, Ysvs.
pal county, Arizona Territory. viii sot
be- responsible for any debts contract
I'd for labor performed or material
furnished by the parties working The
same now under an option and agree
ment
o. j. GRAHAM.
Dated this 10th day 81 November.
1905.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
Left for the East.

J. =. Murphy, general manager Of
the Stoddard and Bingnamton mines in
the Copper Mountain district, is on
route 10 New York ON mining bust
ness.
Left for Salome.
Charles Subcrs was an outgoing pas.
scnger last night for Salomc. where he
| and his partners will start work on n
promising gold and copper strike re-
Gently made in the mountains of that
| vicinity
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
Haggott In Salome.

+. A. Haggott returned yesterday
salome from Los Angeles Mr.. Hal
qott has promising mining interests
the new copper country tributary
the A. A &. railroad.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
MINE WANING NOTICE.

Firsh publication Aug. %.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
Returns 20 Valley.

Mrs Crouch Of Phoenix, p'one'
resident Of the Territory, was an Gu
oo;ng Messenger on the soutnbonn
,,ain last night, en- route 10 her hon
I, the salt River valley.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
Left for Fort Apache.

Goyernmen, Cattle Inspector Ande'
son and family left here yesterday 10
Fort Apache, where Inspector Ande'
son will make his headquarters unit
further orders.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
GUY ALLEN,
WARNING NOTICE.

BY 4. j. Gnssh, attorney-in.fast.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
GUY ALE
WARNING NOTICE.

BY g. J. Gnash, attorney.in.fset.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
Home From Phoenix.

A. J. Doran, who represented fava
pai county in the Council OF the
rweu,y fourth Legislative Assembly
arrived home yesterday from visit
60 Phoenix, where he attended 'h'
Territorial Fair.
Pioneer Miner Here.
Michael Dolan, an ARIZONA pioneer
miner and prospeetor, arrived her'
Yesterday from the Cunningham faS'
d,.,,iet. where he owns promis'ni
group u mining claims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
CHANCE FOR A GOAT.
Bob Evans Men Want One for a
Mascot.


New York, Nov. 2s.-There is a fine
chance for any healthy young goat that
desires to enlist in the United States
navy The sailors on the u. S. S. Con-
necticut, flagship of Rear Admiral Ev-
ans which will lead the great battle
ship fleet on its journey to the Pacific,
are looking for a mascot in the shape
of a goat. UP to ten days ago the
Connecticut possessed a goat, a fine an
imal which answered to the name of
Nutmeg, an appeallation given him in
honor of the state from which the great
battleship takes its name. But Nut
meg is no more, and the jack tars are
seeking another to take his place be-
fore the ship sails for the Pacific.
The taking off of Nutmeg was
tragedy. The great ship was being put
in order for the long cruise. Among
other work that was done was the
painting of the great tunnels. They had
been scraped clean of all old paint and
great tubs of red paint had been mixed
for the first coat to be laid on the
smokestacks. Nutmeg was of an in
quisitive mind and he investigated the
paint It looked good to him and he
took a big swallow out of the nearest
tub That was the beginning of the
end of Nutmeg. Twenty minutes later
the Connecticut was without a goat.
Next day Nutmeg had a funeral bef1t-
ting a rear admiral. Since then the
sailors have been looking for another
goat, but so far without success.
Governor Woodruff of Connecticut has
been appealed to and the sailors hope
to secure another before the ship sails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
WILSON'S APPEAL THEIR CASE.
VIII Contest DisbRrment in the SUI
preme Court.

A. P. Wilson and A. P. Tone Wilson,
who were disbarred by the Shawnee
county district court from further
practice of law in Kansas, today filed
in the Kansas supreme court their ap-
peal from the decision of the lower
court.
The disbarment of the Wilson's oc-
CURED as the direct result of a fight
with r. A Levitt an attorney from
Salina, who came to Topeka to take
the deposition of the Wilson's in dis
barment proceedings against another
Wilson in western Kansas. The To-
peka Wilson's did not like Lovitt's
questions, and proceeded to throw
him down stairs.
Numerous charges were brought
against the Wilson's in the disbarment
action. and they were practically all
sustained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
MILLERS MAY QUIT.
lumor That the Trust VIII Surrender
in Kansas.

There are said to be strong indica-
lions that the Kansas Millers' asso-
citation. against which antitrust pro-
ceedicgs are pending in the Sedgwick
county district court. will make a
complete surrender. and submit to al
most any kind of decree that the
court is willing to make.
The evidence which the state has
dug up, and the evidence which was
secured in Texas, and will be used in
the Kansas case, is said to be so con-
elusive that there was an unlawful
com bination that the miuers are ready
to quit.
When asked today concerning the
amended petition which it was said
the state would file against the millers,
Attorney General Jackson said:
I'VE have decided to file no amend
ed petition. We will stand on what
We have fled
Are the millers going to fight the
case ?' was asked.
81 don't see how it would be very
much USE" replied Mr.. Jackson sig
nif1cantly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
HE'S OUT OF PATIENCE.
Mayor Green Very Much Vexed With
City Contractors.

Il think it is high time that some
drastic measures be taken by the city
to compel these contractors to carry
out their agreement. This monkey
business has gone on long enough"
Mayor William Green thus epitomizes
his stand on the complaint submitted
to him by City Engineer John P. Rog-
ers that the work was entirely too dill
atory on the construction of the Sixth
street viaduct.
The city engineer in a brief communal
cation to the mayor, tells the city ex-
ecutive that there has not been stroke
of work done on the viaduct for the
past thirty days and that the contract
ors are in the debt of the city for fail
ure to carry out their contract on
completion of the work in the sum of
So, $50. I'm response to my attempts to
get information as to why work is not
going on the city engineer writes, ct
am told that car of something or 9TH
er has been shipped or that it will be
shipped soon, meantime work is not
going on
The communications of the city engi-
neer and of the mayor will be submit
ted to the council. The Sixth street
viaduct has had that part of the thor
oughfare closed to the public since July
1, 1906. The contract TO its construc-
ton was let in February, 1907. and
specifying that the structure be finished
by July 1, 1907. The city engineer says
the contractors are now five months
behind time with the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
THEY'RE TOO FRESH.
Mayor Green Puts Curb on State
House Janitors.

Mayor Green today decided that the
special police on duty in the grounds
of the state capitol are too strenuous.
He declared that they made too many
arrests on charges of trespass of those
who pass through the grounds. When
1 swore those officers in,'' the mayor
said, Il told them that considered that
the ordinance which lays a minimum
fine of So on bicycle rider who may
be arrested for. crossing the grounds,
too strong. ] told them to warn the
people who are forbidden the use of
the grounds not to cross and If those
so warned complied with the instruc-
lions that they be not molested
Instead of carrying out my instruc-
lions the officers have exercised their
authority and appear to have arrested
all, both the innocent trespasser andthe
obstreperous one," continued the mayor.
Now have decided to remit the fines
of all those arrested on that charge,
where the trespasser has not refused to
obey the officers warning until the
ordinance can be amended, as am
sure it will be. I have instructed the
judge of the police court to dismiss the
cases where the evidence does not show
that the defendant resisted an officer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
1t Is Introduced at the Trial of John
r. Walsh.

Chicago, Nov 29.-Expert testimony
intended to show the methods employed
by bond brokers to determine bond val
ues was introduced in the trial of John
r. Walsh in the federal district court
here today A w. Harris, vice presi-
dent of N. H. Harris & Co., of the Har-
ris Trust and Savings bank. bankers
and brokers was a witness. One of the
that Walsh in building his railroads
and other properties issued bonds to
the extent of millions Of dollars when
the corporations were earning little or
nothing and that the bonds were either
sold to the Chicago National bank or
were used as securities for the mem
orandum notes by means of which
Walsh's alleged diversions OF funds are
said to have been accomplished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
wYANDoTTE STILL BEHIND.
Owes the state Twenty Thousand In
Taxes.

Wyandotte county is still s19's62-S4
SHY on the taxes which it should pay
to the state. The state auditor mas
just finished making up the balances
and finds that there is still about 49,
900 due the state on the 19of TAX
Most of this is due from eastern KAN
sas counties. Western counties are
nearly all paid up in full.
There are twenty-eight counties
still indebted to the state. Among
them are these: Allen, $944.09; Bar
Der, $685. 40; Bourbon, $515.53; Deca-
tur, $57S; Doniphan, $776. "A; Finney,
$952.74; Kearny, $1,000; Kingman,
$421.95; Labette, $646.7S; Lyon, So
432.71; Marion, $343.71; Miami
$445.20; Neosho, $1,S3O.21; Ness,
s33.4o; Norton. s225.23; Reno ST.
867.41; Sedgwick, $49.69; Wyandotte,
S19,862.S4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
WILL WAIT A WEEK.
Candy end Cigar Stores Won't Be
Closed Next Sunday. %

The double jointed copper riveted
lid which Mayor VIM. Green had
planned to fit snugly over the grocery
stores cigar stands and confectionery
stores next Sunday will be put back
on the shelf and not fitted until a
week from Sunday at the earliest.
Mayor VIM. Green today announced
that he had altered his plans and
would first await the outcome of the
trial case which has to do with the
closing of the theaters on Sunday and
which comes up for a hearing Satur-
day in the district court before Judge
Dana The brief respite which the
man with cigar habit. or the girl
with the penchant for chocolates or
the enterprisipg merchant will be
therefore all the more thoroughly en-
jcved for having heard the pro-
nouncement of the ban.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29

county officials from closing the thea
tiers on Sundays. Judge Mcpherson
asserts that he has no jurisdiction.
The decision is a far reaching one
in that it practically seals the fate of
all Sunday amusements in Kansas
City Judge Wallace of the criminal
court, who has made a fight for
close observance of the Sabbath, is
now free to order the county marshals
to raid the theaters on Sunday. Coun-
ty Marshal Heslip asserts that he Will
only arrest theater managers who
have been indicted by the grand jury
which is now in session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
ROBERT BARR Is HERE.
He Comes to America for First Time
in Seven Years.

New York, Nov. 29.-Robert Barr, the
well known American novelist set foot
on American soil yesterday for the first
time in seven years He arrived on the
son for living in England Mr.. Barr said
that the atmosphere of that country
was better for literary work
About IL years ago 1 fell upon
quiet spot some II miles south OF Lon
don" said Mr. Rarr land there l have
made my home. England is certainly
qufeter country than this. The late
MoncE~e D. Conway told me once 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
TYPICAL OF THE WEST.
Senator BOrah of Idaho Is Self
Made Man.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Senator-elect
Borah comes to the senate next month
more widely advertised than any OF
his contemporaries. He was made the
subject of court Indictment recently
and on trial was honorably indicated.
1t has been charged that the indict-
ment was the work of his political ad-
versaries and was a definite and DELHI
crate plot to ruin him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29

were made by Viscount Kaneko, Amer
lean Ambassador O'Brien, Baron Mega
ia and A. NJ. Knapp, editor of the Ad-
vertiser. Much enthusiasm was mani
tested and toasts were drunk to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Harvard university.
The Harvard society then elected the
following officers:
President, Baron Megata; vice presi-
dents Baron Isawa, J. M. Gardiner;
secretary, Baron Kikikkawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
He Lost Only a Foot.

caught in a switch frog in the tracks
of the Long Island railroad at Winfield,
L. L, George Neuberger. an S-year-old
boy, had presence of mind enough to
lean as far off the tracks as his i'm
prisoned foot would allow when a train
Numbered down on him. His foot was
completely severed, but was otherwise
uninjured. The hospital surgeons say
he will recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29

was the only country in the world in
which he could write every day.
IT have no desire to write every day,
but find London is very convenient to
Paris and Holland and other places /
like to visit and when have been trav-
cling on the continent I enjoy getting
back there"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
Miss Beanan Dies on Train.

Kansas City, Nov. 29.-Annis A. Bea-
man of Sterling, Kan, died on a Wa
bash train at Renick, Mo. Thursday.
Miss Beaman was on her way home
and was to have met her father. A. Bea-
man. at the Union depot this morning.
The father was notified by telegraph
and he went to Moberly to take charge
of the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
SEALS THEIR FATE.
Judge Mcpherson Dissolves Injunc-
ton in * G.. Theater Case.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 29.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson of Red Oak, Ia,
in the United States circuit court to-
day handed down a decision dissolv-
ing the injunction recently granted to
local theatrical managers prohibiting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29

Senator Borah is one of the strong
men of the new west His career has
heen highly creditable from every point
of view. He has worked his way nm
wards from poverty and obscurity by
his own efforts solely and is entitled TO
recognition as one of the self-made men
of America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29

Constipation, indigestion, drive away
appetite and make you weak and sick
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea restores
the appetite, drives away disease, builds
up the system. Csc. Tea er ta hlets Fred
I @A1%Ay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
HARVARD DINNER IN TOXIC.
japanese and Americans Unite in a
Celebration.

Toxic, Nov pa Harvard dinner
was given at the Mobiles club tonight
in celebration of the three hundredth
anniversary of the birth of John Har-
ward. Jr, founder of the Harvard uni
versity. Viscount Kaneko, president,
and % persons were present. Addresses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
OPEN POST OFFICE EARLIER.
Hereafter Sunday Mail Will Be Given
Out Only From $50 to 1890 A. Nj.

The hours for the opening of the
postoffice on Sunday have been
changed from IL and 1 o'clock to
$3.50 and 1890.
The change was requested at the
instance of numerous business men of
the city who desire to get their morn
ing's mail without waiting for it until
noon.
The new schedule of hours will be-
come operative commencing with next
Sunday.
The postoffice at Shorey. just west
of North Topeka will be discontinued
after December 14th and the maff
will be delivered thereafter from sub
station A, the North ToRee~ SRTsaaG-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
BANKS.

Of
in
Mr. oafdt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
Shumxay to Hang March IS.

Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. 29-Judge KEEL
Hgar today sentenced r. Meade Shum-
way, convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Jacob Martin, to be hanged March Is,
between the hours of a. m ri Z
q. ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29

OF
OF of
a a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-11-14
REJECTING INDUSTRIES.

II Is a startling suggestion made by
the Ohio -tase beard Of commerce as
to the extent of injury wrought to
Oh'o's intesests by the states alleg-
cd irequitable tax regulations. II is
called fair estimate that three bill
Ions OF dcl'ars of capital has been
practically driven out Of the state by
the existing system or lack Of system.
1t is not surprising that the tax
experts think they have found a good
field in VIII ch TO profitably offer sug.
gestions and collate facts, but the dec.
laraton tn { III the provisions of the
Ohio constitut on and the laws of the
state as they now exist were enforced
TO the letter, no prosperous manufac.
turing. mercantile or banking industry
could exist In this state,' may be going
to an extreme scarcely warranted IN
so good cause of reform.
II would certainly be enough to
arouse the people to quick action, to
accept, the proposition that the state
makes prosperity possible by withhold
ing the execution of its regulation on
this vital point OF interest; but 1t Is
equally certain that the progress of
half century may call for readjust-
ment Of the tax question. There is
tangible evidence that capital Shas
sought other states when its better
geographical environment was in
Ohio. Big investments are nervous re-
| on rdf a uhi 10 tvan nrt
ant item of the expense account They
locate where the best opportunities
are found.
But IL Is not in dealing with an i'm.
pulse to escape from Improbable con
ditions that this departing or departed
enterprise directly interests the stu
dent OF economy. II Is because such
timidity calls attention to what the
experts pronounce a crude. unsatis
factory and unfair system, utterly
lacking In smooth and equitable posi-
bilities Of application. The next gen
eral assembly will be asked to take uI
this question. and go as far as may be
within constitutional privilege, toward
placing the state at the front In IL
| system of taxation. The thought Is
not that regulations should be enact
ed as a bid for the influx of capital
but as matter OF creditable develop
ment Of state government. The peo
pie should give earnest thought to this
subject. and help their legislators Il
| th'nk. The field is broad, -and the pos
sibilities for improvement varied. The
need is for simplification and better
adjustment. = Editorial, Cleyelant
News. ~