davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
CAPTAIN DWELL ROuGH RIDERS MONUMENT
 COMMISSION MEETS
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Al meeting of the Captain O'Ncill Rough Rider Monument Commission, held yesterday, n photograph of the head of the proposed equestrian statue was accepted and the annual report of the Commission made to the Governor, as required by law.
 The photograph submitted by the de. signer is said to be a good likeness of the gallant Captain. It was returned to the designer last night, and the work of casting the statue will, in all probabil. ity, he commenced in thc near future.
 It is the desire of the Commission that all who have not subscribed already to the monument fund and who desire to contribute, should do so at once, SC that the Commission will know as soon as possible the exact amount of avail able funds at its command.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
During 1906 Some l59 Marriage Licenses
 Were Issued
Many Estates Admitted With Total Value
 Of S73,0S6.6S
(From Tucsday's Daily.)

Few people are aware of the amount of business transacted by the Probate Judges office of this county, although all admit that it is among the most impor. tant departments of the county govern. mcnt.
 In the year I90G, just closed, the number of estates and guardianships admitted were 30 and the number of estates and guardanships closed and settled 2l. Seven wills were admitted to probate and the number of estates under active guardianship is n.
 The aggregate value of all the estates admitted during the year is s73,Os6.6s and the aggregate value of the estates closed. settled and distributed is sl22, 376.Os. This includes final distribu ,ions of the estates of David Grubb, de ceased, George Iika, deceased, and Mrs | Amy Block, deceased. the three mos' valuable estates settled during the year
 Licenses to wed to the number of l5! were issued, almost one for every othci working day in the year, and l3 in sanity patients were examined an' committed to the Territorial Asylum for the Insane near Phoenix.
 The entire business as well as othc duties connected with the office wa performed by Probate Judge C. r Hicks, without the aid of clerk.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

While the prevailing freight car shortage has not had anything like the same serious effect upon New York's coal supply that if has had farther West, nevertheless prices have advan. ccd considerably above their normal level, and in the recent cold snaps which have visited the city many poor people have suffered kccn'y. Inasmuch as the problem seems to be purely one of transportation, many of the dele- gates who attended the recent convcn- bors Congress in Washington, and others who are taking an active interest in the matter, find in the present situation m indisputable argument for larger fixed appropriations for river and hnrbor i'm, provement. It is pointed ont that every dollar of such appropriations. almost as soon ns expended, would become effect. i've in increased transportation fncili. ties which would tend 10 prevent re. '"'i'h'' VI Hi'''H' nbt the argument is being carefully weighed by inc Rivers and IIarbors Committee of Congress, is apparent from n state mcnt made by Representative Charles R. Law of Brooklyn, few days ago. Mr. Law said; "I nm reliably informed that the Rivers md IIarbors Committee will recommend m appropriation, at the present session, of not less than t60,000,00, for the improvement of our waterways. Such n sum may well be invested by the government in m en- terprise that means SO much for tho future development of the country. shall vote for the appropriation of every cent recommended by the Rivers and lIarbors Committee"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
NEW YEARS EVE
 A ROMAN FESTIVAL
Broadway River of Champaene---The Bottom of New York---An Italian Sherlock Holmes---Improved Water ways and the Coal Supply.

NEW YORK. Dee. 3l.--Ncw Years in New York will be Roman festival such as the ancient city by the Tiber never saw in all its centuries of mag nifccncc. This year the Great White Way s making preparations for cclc- braiion that will bc a wonder even to itself. For two weeks every table in every popular resort in the lobster belt has been reserved for the inevitable "suppcr,' at prices ranging from S2 to Sj n seat. and that takes no account of the many dollars that will be spent in other ways after the game is on. lt is estimated that 5O,O00 people will par take of the feast in that gilded mile of Broadway, beside which all the rest of the world seems tame and unintcrcsting on New Years eve. Enough food will be eaten or wasted to feed an army for week, and the champagne con sumcd would float bnttleship. The NftllbH lu WHi'N ln' Niit b' most strenuous extends from Twenty third street to Foriy.cighth street and reaches its climax at Longacrc Square into which, after the thcatcrs are out Broadway, Seventh avenue, Foriyscc ond street and Forty.fourth street poul an army of revclers and sightsecrs Around the square are ranged the fam ous restaurants and hotels where th' fun will be most uproarious. By virtue of it's size the Hotel Atsor will accom- modaic the largest numbcr-bctwccr l,5OO and 2,000. So great has been thu demand for places that the capacity o
 the regular dining room and cafe wa
 exceeded long ago, and all sorts o
 makcsbift preparations have been mad
 to accommodate the overflow in bal
 rooms and parlors.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
MARRIED IN HOTEL.

Yesterday afternoon, at 9 o'clock, in the Burke Hotel parlors, Emil A. Hold. en and Miss Rose Scrrondc were united in the bonds of matrimony. Only few of the intimate friends of the contract ing parties were present when tho fate ful words making them man md wife were pronounced by Justice of the Peace Keohanc.
 The bride is . recent arrival from Los Angeles and the groom is mining engineer with headquarters at wicken' burg. After . short honeymoon spent in this city they will leave for Wick snbuSG where they will make their flu ture home.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
COUNTY TREASURY IS IN AN EXCELLENT
 CONDITION
,(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Yesterdays session of the Board of Supervisors was taken up with the auditing and allowing of accounts against the county and the checking and filing of the Trcasurcr's, Recorder's and sheriff's quarterly reports.
 The accounts of the Treasurer and cx-oiiicio Tax Collector showed a bal. ancc in the treasury of sI26,45I.sO, af- ter the Territorial taxes and interest on funded indebtedness were paid.
 The receipts of the Recorders of6co for the quarter amounted to s2,273.35, and tho sheriff's report showed the col. lection of ts,838.s5 in licenses, after the deduction of the legal commissions for the collection of the same. Tho Board was still ip session at late hour last night.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

When the savants of n future age uncnrih from the debris of some gi- gantic cataclysm of nature what is now going on at the bottom of New York, and survey the tremendous engineering fcats to which the inhabitants were driven to secure refuge from the fcroc. ious trollcy-daetyl, the hippomobilc, the autohOrnOsaurus, and other savage me. chanical beasts which infested the island of Manhattan in the carly part of the Twentieth Century, the speculations occasioncd thereby will make interest ing cavcsdropping for such ghosts as have found their way back to earth. The undcr'river passage to Brooklyn, as well ns one to New Jersey is now an accomplished fact. Under Ninth ave nue there is in process of construction for the Pennsylvania tunnel, twenty. five feet beneath the curb line, n mas sivc steel bridge, designed to support not only the street above ii, but inc elevated railroad structure as well. While the work of building this bridge is going on, the rush of traffic at and above the surface goes on undislurbcd. lt has been found necessary to support the street for n distance of 100 feet between Thirty-first and Thrty.third streets, and for this purpose 54 cnor' nous steel girdcrs, each 6l feet long and weighing 10 tons, were brought foI temporary use on this part of the work The latest remarkable scheme is q doublc-deeked subway under Lcvingtor avenue, the express tracks beneath and the local tracks above, where the street IS too narrow to accommodate fouI tracks on the same level. There Is project afoot to install in this tupne the new Behr monorail, which afford, n possible speed of more than 100 miIe an hour. In some places the lowe tracks will be nearly 100 feet below th, surface of the street. Altogether tn, bottom of New York Is getting to be good ways from the top.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

thrilling as ever engaged the attention hero of Baker street, he is fine music ian. and an excellent performer on the violin; but his methods contain SO little of the spectacular that it has taken fame twenty-five years to find him out. For thirteen years of that time, Petro- sino was humble patrolman; for the last eleven he has been "plain clothes man,' known to the police of the en. tire continent for his success in tracing become chief of the new secret service force of the Police Department, organ. izcd to hunt down the notorious |" Black IIand' crimes pcrpetratcd and attempt cd by bands of ex.convicts and outlaws from the "hccl and toe" of the Italian peninsula, who have sought refuge from the police of their native country in the Italian settlements in and around New York. So secretly has the new the Commissioner and Pctrosino will know who compose it; but Pctrosino, long hated and feared ns m individual by the criminal class among his coun- | trymcn, has now become many. handed, many-cycd force agaiWt them, to bc cxecratcd and cxtcrminatcd if possible.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
BOY MAY LOSE HIS EYE AS RESULT 0F DEADLY
 SlUMC-sH0T
(rrom Tuesdays Daiiy.)

The dealy slingsho has again claim cd victim in this city, and as result little Robert Martin, aged l3, may lose tho sight of his right eye.
 The Martin boy was os his way to his home, li0 South Summit street, from school, when he was struck in the eye by piece of orange peel, thrown from sling shot in the hands of an other boy.
 The accident occurred about ( o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dr. southworth was called at oncc to dress the injured eye, and it is reported that tho boy may lose it as result of the accident.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
SET FOR HEARING.
tFrom Tuesdays Daiiy)

Yesterday, in the District Court, Judge Sloan set January 10 as tho date for the hearing of tho contest suit en. tered by County Recorder Moshcr against Recordcr-elcct Charles Brad. bury, and the hearing of the petition for n recount entered by Justice of the Peace Kcohane against Justice of the Peace.clect C. II. McLane. The hear. ing of the temporary injunction suit against the city entered by r. l.. Wright ct al will take place January 2.
 -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
tFrom Tucsday's Daily.) Here From Camp Verde.

ItcIt rum t"hhP vVAuo'
 Luther Osborn of Camp Verde is here on n business visit. Walker Visitor.
 Hugo Frank of Walker is in the city on short business visit. Phoenix Visitor.
 Gus llrschGcld, Inc Phoenix business man, is visiting in the city. Here From Turkey.
 LIP Nclis, the Turkey Creek mining man, is here on mining business. Back From Albuquerque.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards returned last evening from a visit 10 Albhqner' quc. Here From Turkey.
 Charles Everest and A. Wagner of Turkey are in the city on mining busi. ness. Stockman Here.
 l.. n. Yacgor, the Coconino county stockmnn, is in the city on stock busi- ness. Jerome Visitor.
 l.. F. St. James, Justice of the Peace in Jerome, is m the city on official busi. ness.
 Back Prom Missouri.
 W. ]. Mulvenon returned last even. ing from visit with relatives in Mis' souri. California Visitor.
 Rev. I. w. Collins of Coronado, Cal, arrived here last evening from the Coast
 Hero From Blue Bell
 R. l.. Pclett came in yesterday from the Blue Bell country, on n flying busi. ness visit. Harrington Visitor.
 William l.. Ilartwick, Harrington business man, is visiting in the city with relatives Back From the East.
 Frank Lccklider, general manager of inc Big Bug store in Poland, returned last evening from visit with relative, in the East
 Here Prom Minnohaha.
 Edward Braun, the Mlnnchaha Fla mining man, K in the city on minin, business.
 Back From the Springs.
 Jndgc Sloan returned Sunday fror Castle Hot Springs, where he spen Christmas.
 Iron Springs Visitor.
 ]. E. Mclvcr, station agent at ITO Springs, spent yesterday here on mir ing business
 McCabe Visitor.
 NJ. ]. Enright, the McCabc minin man, is in the city on \ short visit O mining business
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
CIly News
 ....ln DrIe!
.xsnsxxxwsxMsx.xaxmH~~~Mss
trrom sundays DailyJ

 Phoenix Visitor
 IT, .R E.l of pborui> ]. N-itug rn 10, ,.t, Ash I'uk Visitor.
 Nl. N.~ l.r of >-h Fork !. visit .n- lu fhr r.t, Jerome Visitor
 G. N. N,om.um of J,romo it visit ms u 'h. ci'v Here From Mayer
 Nanlry Cla... 'l, Na.'r mining m,u. |. here con a u0.lH,.- 'l-r. Here Prom Humboldt
 E.s. Carlyle of llupbu'it came iu Inst evening to .pwi fho sabbath herr Horc From Humboldt
 William Wm.G,ld Humboldt husi. nc.. u.aa. |. he.e on bu.io,ss visit. In From Ranch
 J. K. Campbell ,s u tho city from hi, stock ranch u iuo Moeollou Noun tains.
 Flagstaff Visitor.
 C. C. Miller, % Flagstaff business man. !. in tbc city on a short business visit.
 Wendcn Visitor
 Mrs. J. F.. r,ruswor'h of Vendor is visiting in ihc city, She i. guest at inc Prescott Hotel Visiting His Parents.
 Arthur Robinson left last evening for Kirkland. where hc will spend the Sabbath with his parents. Skull Valley Visitor.
 John Kcllum, the Copper Basin con tractor and tcamstcr. came in ycstcr day from his headquarters in Skull Val lcy
 Here From Humboldt.
 John Power of Humboldt came in last evening from the new Smcltcr City t' spend the Sabbath with his relatives here.
 Salt Lake Visitor.
 Bishop \. Scaulan of Utah arrived here late Friday nigh; from Salt l.nk' City. He k a guest at the Burk' Hotel.
 Left for Home.
 Henry r. Ashurst, District Atiornc. of Cocouino county. left yesterday fo home, aftera two dnys' professions visit here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

Frequently, during the season, nt
 either one of New York's opera houses, there may be seen behind tho mil which marks the boundary line of "standing room only" particularly if the piece be his favoritc "Lueia," or "Rigo. letto," ,cvn "Aida," thick set, middlc.aged man of medium height, with close cropped hair. and short, black moustache, who occupies, in a somewhat more restricted sphere, DO. sition as full of danger and dramatic possibility ss that of Russia's cele. brated chief of police. It is Detective Sergeant Petrosino, a man who has solved many A mystery ss deep and
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

Fun Associated Prsss dispatches b ths Journal. Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02

Try Journal. Miner want ads. They always bring results.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
Back Prom Skull Valley.

Miss Kate Coughran, school teache in McCnbc, returned yesterday iron skull Valley. where she spent the holl days with relatives.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
Left for Phoenix.

Attorney c. W. Pearsnll of O left last evening for Phoenix. af visit of several days in this city the surrounding districts.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
Here From Humboldt.

George IT. Francis, Justice of th Peace of Humboldt, and prominen business man of the new Shelter Cit, is here on business visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
salt Lake Visitor.

Bishop x. Scaulan of Utah arrive here late Friday nigh; from Salt l.nk City. He is guest at the Burh Hotel.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
Horn From Humboldt.

John Power of Humboldt came in las evening from the new Smcltor City t spend the Sabbath with his relative here
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
Leaves With Supplies.

Tom Morrill, will leave today for ,h' camp of the Black Hills Mining com pnny. in the Mineral Point district with load of supplies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
Purchasing Supplies.

C. F. Warren, superintendent of tn ,Iuanita Mining company, is in tn city purchasing supplies off his minin camp.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
New Supervisor Here.

W. q. Wingfeld, who enters toda! upon his official duties as Supervisor came in from his homo in the Cam Verde section, last Sunday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
Left for Home.

Henry r. Ashurst, District Attorney of Coconino county, left yesterday for home. aftera two days professional visit here
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
Here From Ora Bella.
A Flying Visit.

Joe McSparrin, n Humboldt bushes mau. paid flying visit to the city Sunday, returning home in the aftei noon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-02
Wcndcn Visitor

John Kcllum, thc Copper Basin con tractor and tcamstcr. came in ycstcr' day from his headquarters in Skull Val
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-30

Attention is called today to the al.
vertisement of G. w. Hurley, stoca
broker of Reno. Mr.. Hurley IS wen
known in Winnemucca anu ""
doubtless be accorded much patron
AGE in the mining line from people IN
this section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-30

The Diehl lodging house IS adver-
tised in today's issue OF tne So
State. Asass
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-30

"Tell you about my business
IT'S all there" says D. j. higgins IN
today's issue.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-30
/. o. O. F.

I. q. q. +.
HUMBOLDT LODGE, NO.
IS, I~.o.o.F.-Meetings on
the LIST and Sd Thurs -
day evenings of each month at hall
in Silver State building. Visiting
brothers in good standing always
welcome. +. POULIN. N. G..
+. RAMADOHR, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-30

There was never a time when Hum
boldt county in general was so prig"'
as it is now.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-30

.. e. s..
SILVER STATE CHAPTER NO. s,
0. f. s., meets in Silver State Hall
at 1880 p. M. on the I'd and 4th
Thursdays of each month. Visiting
members in good standing always
welcome.
MARY BONNIFELD, w. M.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-30

prove this. And the discoveries al
ready made are Insignificant to those
that will be made in the next two or
three years
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-03-30

Humboldt county offers one of the
best fields for the prospector to be
found anywhere in the United States.
The discoveries being made today
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06
French Strikers Surrender.

Paris, June.-The extended strike of the seamen has virtually come to an end with the equalization of the strik- CTS who are expected to resume work at the home and colonial ports Tues day. Capt. La Peyre, one of the strik- CTS delegates, conveyed this lnforma- ton to the Minister of Marine Thomp' son, at a late hour Monday evening He informed M Thompson that the strike committee assembled in Paris had telegraphed the following mes sage to all ports: The delegates have been in conference with the min- ister of marine and the naval com mittee of the chamber. of deputies, and he has requestel the navigation companies to reinstate all officers and men. The members of the naval committee assured the delegates that M Thompson's proposition in the mat ter of pensions would be approved The delegates therefore unanimously propose that the strike cease" In the course of his long conference with the strikers delegates, MT. Thomp- son declared it was impossible to ac- cede to their demands. He said, how ever, that all propositions would be considered if the strikers returned to duty immediately. in which case no punishment would be meted out, and the ship owners would be requested to retain both officers and men in their former positions
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06
LOAN REFUSED
European Financiers Would Not Float $5o,000,000 Loan for Hartman.

New York, June.-That negotiations for the placing of a S50,000,000 loan in Europe by the Union Pacific Rail- road Company failed of success be- cause of the attacks on railroad cor porations in this country early in the year was the statement made by E. H. Harriman MT. Hartman said that hadsthe Negotiations been successful tSnrlVihs clS'wouid have been brought fl pusheEtountry at time when the ! sscan money. markets were ur- sssa4fly in need of funds, but, as the arrangements could not be successful ly completed, a different plan of finan- cling was followed by the Union Pacl- fic, as recently announced MT. Harri. man said that the present financial plans of the company will provide all the funds required by the Union Pa cific and Southern Pacific Companies MT. Hartman said also that the Un- ion Pacific and Southern Pacific lines are taking all steps necessary to keep their plants and equipment in fore most position among Western roads. and in conditions properly to cope with the growth of business. No policy ot retrenchment has been inaugurated, according to MT. Hartman, and no ex- tensions in new fields are being plan ned
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06
Japs Fear Trouble.

Toxic, June.-Leading persons in and out of politics seem to have a feeling of apprehension regarding Ja- pans future relations with the United State. Actual hospitality, however, is not thought of, but it is considered here that the peculiar attitude in which the federal government is plac- ed in regard to state autonomy, and the defiant attitude of the labor in- terests against Japan's treaty rights, as manifested in the second San Fran cisco incident, make politicians un- easy.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06
Government Surprised.

Washington, June.-The statement coming from Tollio to the effect that uneasiness existed there on account of the dissatisfaction of the Japan ese officials at the attitude of America in relation to the San Francisco trou- bles caused some concern in official circles here Monday, and there were expressions of surprise from those who believed they had seen in the whole-souled exchange of felicita- ions incident to General Kuroki's visit to Washington and Jamestown man Hesitation of the best of feeling be- tween America and Japan. What has caused the reported change of feel ing at Tokio is puzzle to official Washington, because it cannot be learned that there has been any re- cent exchanges between the two gov ernments relative to the treatment of Japanese in San Francisco.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06
Won Bet and Died.

Montgomery, Ala, June.-Jewell Hill won bet he will never cash Monday, by backing the local South ern League team for $16 to win against Memphis. The unfortunate man toppled from his seat on the bleachers as Left Fielder Houtz of the local team rounded third and sail ed home in safety with the run that enabled Montgomery to assume lead that was held until the game ended. Doctors pronounced Hill victim of heart disease. He was a typical member of the African race and re- gently came here from Atlanta.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06
Something New.

A lady novelist thus describes the youth of her heroine:
 Tn that walled-in garden of place she, so young, so brilliant, so alluring. grew with the air of Shirley poppy. That was the flower she most resem. Aled, both in color and in her step."
 We confess to having seen door step, but 1t has not been our privilege to witness the ambulatory exercise of poppy.-Westminst Gazette.