davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08

T. M. Kruger, a homesteader resld'
ing twenty-one miles northwest Of Viii
liston, who reached here yesterday,
stated that within a radius of eight
miles of his home seven men had
frozen to death on their claims.
South Dakota Hard Hit.
Pierre, S. D., Feb. 5.-Reports re-
ceived by phone from points within
radius of fifty miles indicate that the
storm of yesterday afternoon and last
night was a severe blizzard out in the
open, but luckily did not last long. So
far as known no lives were lost, but
several who were caught on the prai
rie had hard time to find shelter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08
LocHREN TO LEAVE BENCH.

Washington Rumor Says That tho
Judge Will Resign During Month.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Rumofs OF the
forthcoming resignation of Juago VIII
liam Lochren, United States district
judge for Minnesota, are current in
Washington. It is understood that
Judge Lochren has announced - some
friends that he intends to retire soon
AS reports have it he viii sever his
connection with the fede1al bench
some time this month.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08
rHAw JURY coMPLETee.

Trial Of Case Will Begin Monday
Morning.
New York, Feb. 3.-The fhaw jury
was completed late yesterday.
The selection of the tweafth Juror
came as complete surprise at the
end of long and tedious day-the
eighth of the trial-and Immediately
after this last member of The trial
panel had been sworn in justice E1tz-
gerald ordered an adjournnent Of
court until 1890 O'Clock Msnda,
morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08
ADMIRAL DAVIS COMMENDED.
President Approves Of His Action at
kingston-Davis Reports.

kingston-Davis Reports.
Washington, Feb. BIN uneauivc
cal terms President Roosevelt. yester-
day approved Admiral Davis entire
action in connection with his visit to
Kingston, Jamaica, to render aid to
the stricken city, and in addition re-
quested the secretary of the navy to
express to Admiral Davis his Aeartiest
commentator of,all that, he did.
The long-expected report Of Admiral
Davis of the circumstances leading up
to the withdrawal of the fest from
Kingston reached the navy Department
yesterday and was at once laiA before
the president. Inasmuch as the presi-
dent already has announced that the
diplomatic phase is a closed incident,
the report itself will not be nade pub.
lie, 49,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08
From other shores.

From Other Shores.
JIG. Patton. the missionary, 10 dead
at Canterbury, Australia. He was
eighty-,wo years old.
During the year 1907 seven lapa-
nese warships will be launched ct the
various nava lizards.
Solomon Tuck, the oldest explosive
manufacturer in this country, died in
New York. He was seventy-nine years
old.
The government schooner Pilot vas
wrecked during a recent cyclone on
Cooktown, Australia Seven lives were
lost.
Sixteen cases Of bubonic plague
have appeared at Brisbane, Australia.
in new firm and seven Of them have
resulted fatally.
The French government has COM
missioned Nm. Bartholonne and Sego-
finn to execute statues of Voltaire and
Rcsseau for erection in the Pantheon.
On account of the failure Of the local
wheat crop, Russia this year will be q
purchaser of American wheat, and tho
first shipload will arrive soon at Riga.
Prime Minister Maura, the Conserv-
alive leader, who assumed Office a few
days ago, has decided to dissolve the
Spanish cortes and hold general cleo
ton.
A petition bearing the signatures OF
1GS,341 persons. urging the complete
suppression of the manufacture Of alb
sinthe in Switzerland. has been pre-
sented to the federal council.
Generals Arencibia and Boldomero
Acosta, we'll known rebel leaders.
have been given positions with the
Cuban government. The appointments
have caused some adverse comment.
An official denial has been made OF
the report published by Montreal
newspaper that negotiations were on
foot for the sale Of the islands Of st.
Pierre Miquelon to Japan for use as q
coaling station.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08
Perjury ADDED TO Bnszs.

Two More New York Aldermen Arrest
ed In Case. vi III, .5l
New York, Feb. 3:The Nearing OF
the case against Aid. w. 8. Clfkord on
charges OF bribery in the elestlon OF s.
recorder of the court OF 8eaersi sss.
sions ended yesterday In the asyest a.
Aid. Henry G. 3 Peters and 11hn ].
Cronin on charges of perjmy.
Aid. Clifford was held IN 80 ~ bafi
for, the Grand Jury. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08
Criminal.

William j. Donahue, member OF
the New York legislature, committed
suicide in Brooklyn. No cause for the
deed Is known.
]. M. Brown, an attorney Of Sioux
City, has been swindled out Of $4,000
by clever crook who borrowed that
amount OF a forged deed of a valua.
BILE farm.
George A. Burnhanl. Jr.. convicted of
larceny from the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance company. of which he was
vice president, has been taken to Sing
Sing to serve a two-year sentence.
Lou Bolyard and wife, Grace Boil
yard, have been arrested and are now
in the county Jail at Mount Gillado,
Ohio, charged with the murder OF
Charles Westbrook at Cardington
March II, 1904.
Twenty-six Japanese, including sew.
eral women disguised as boys, were
found coneealed in a box car near Ell
Paso, Tex, by immigration officers.
They had waded the river to avoid
payment Of the head tax.
Chris Flynn was found dead in his
room at Billings, Mont, with his
throat gashed in q shocking manner.
[ Appearances indicate that he had de-
liberately cut his throat with razor.
No cause for the deed Is known.
Quentin Hood Of Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich, is suffering from severe stab
wounds, and his condition is so crtti-
cal that it is expected his injuries will
prove fatal. Hood attempted to act
as a peacemaker between two men
who were engaged in a brawl, and
received several wounds from knife
IN the hands of one of the Drawers.
Domestic.
The Kansas legislature has passed q
bill to abolish capital punishment.
An American company has been au
thorized to build a + rbor at Rio
Grande du Sol.
For the first time in three years a
complete ice bridge has been formed
across the Hudson river at it's widest
point.
The indiana legislature has passed
2-cent railroad fare bill. No excess
charge will be allowed for failure tt
purchase tickets
Pipe smoking is on the increase
This is shown by the increased briar
wood pipe material which is imported
from Italy. The imports almost dou
bled in 1906.
The Pennsylvania legislature ha!
passed resolution calling for an in
yestigation of the expenditure of 50,
100000 for furnishing and decorating
the new state capitol.
The New York board Of health hal
issued an order prohibiting the sail
OF cocaine alone or In combination
with other substances, ut retail. ez
cept on prescription Of physician.
If the grand jury now in session a
Elkader, Iowa, takes the drastic &C
ton that 1t plans to take IL evidence
justifles 1t, every saloon IN Claytol
county will be ousted.
Because the council members Q
J Muskegon, Mich, are all stricken witt
! grip, which 10 sweeping that town
Muskegon's government s. crippled
The police force = dsmoralised.
4 remarkable surxjeal operatio
! performed At Suffolk. VI resulted 4
the birth Of pstrinsd child. q ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08

aarah Williams, three years on,
daughter Of William Williams OF AnA-
copda. Mont, was fatally poisoned By
drinking carbolic acid. IF
The lifeless bodies Of Jacob Well
and his wife. Rosa Well. were found
IN their apartments in New York
Beth had been asphyxiated BY gas. the
rubber tubing connecting q gas stove
with o fixture having been removed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08
Killed In Wreck.

Killed In Wreck.
Woodland, CAL, Feb. 5.-A Southern
Pacific train was wrecked north OF
Dunnigan. probably by a broken rail.
The express messenger was killed and
his assistant was slightly injured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
Removal of
 Arizona Penitentiary

A petition is being circulated in
 Yuma which advocates the removal oI the Territorial Peniteniar, to some point distant from Yuma un the ground that it is now and always has been detriment to the advance ment of the town. In years past such a petition would have caused most of the citizens of Yuma to lay awake nights, and cccasioned numerous tele- grams to legislators at Phoenix.
 All this seems to have changed, judging from the number of promin- ent citizens who have signed up. The real estate men of the city are under stood to be the strongest in support of the petition, which must mean that ia their judgment real estate values would advance with the removal of the cause of numerous stale jokes which have made the name Yuma A by word for many years. Those op- posed to prison removal call attention to the fact that $48 900 IS annually spent there by the prison manage ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
Old Tombstoner
 Visiting Tucson

The citizen says: Special Officer Fred Dodge, one of the Arizona pic. neers who has been in the employ of Wells, Fargo & Co. for score of years, was in Tucson Saturday evening call ing on come of the pioneers whom he knew in the early days of Tombstone.
 MT. Dodge came here from Kansas City to secure J. J. Sullivan an al- legged diamond thief, who is charged with the theft of diamond ring while acting e Wells.Fsrgo agent at Sen . tinel, . small station on the Southern Pacific about 90 miles east of Yuma Sullivan is charged with stealing some Wells.Fargo Co. money orders in Ok lahoma. He is said to be under in dictment there on two charges and the case against him is evidently strong, as tine Wells-Fsrgo Co. paid the court costs in Msricops county il the criminal case against Sullivan ir Phoenix on condition that Sullivan be turned over to their officers to b, taken back to Oklahoma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
Ella WheeIer's
 Revised Poem

Knock and the world knocks with you, boost and you boost alone. When you:roast good and loud, you will find that the crowd has c hammer as big as your own. Buy and the gang is with you; renip, and the game is of, for the lad with A thirst will see you first, if you don't proceed to cough. Be rich and the gang will praise you, be poor and they W l pass you the ice; you're . warm young boy when you start to buy-you're a slob when you haven't the price. Be flush and your friends are many; go broke and they cay "ta.ts;" when your bank account burns you will get returns, and when it's out you'll get the "ha-ha." Be gay and the mob will cheer you they'll shout while your wealth en. dures; show them a fearful lamp and see them all tramp, and it's back te the woods for yours. There is alWayi . bunch 70 boost you while at youl money they glance, but you'll fnG them all gone in the cold-gray dawr when the fringe shows up on you pants. Unidentified.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
Prepares Two Bills
 For Presentation

George B. Wilcox, clerk of the dis trict court, left Saturday for Tempe on . visit Co his family.
 Mir. Wilcox has prepared two bills, which he will place in the hsnds oi representatives of this county in the legislature for introduction.
 One of them provides for the in. cressing of the salaries of district at tornyIs in counties having aR assessed valuation of over ten million dollars to $3500 . year from the present salary of $25OO, which is now paid the dis trict attorneys in counties of the frst- class.
 The other bill provides for the pay ment of actual e1penses of witnesses that are called into the district court to testify in criminal proceedings, The witness is to subscribe to an oath as to the actual amount of actual ex- penses and to itemize same on the af- fidsvit. At the present. tune witnesses are taken from their work and com pelled to pay their own expenses, sx' cept those who are willing to 90 Into court and swear that they arc indi gents and have no money to pay thei' own expenses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
High License
 Is Contemplated

Of the liquor license bull now before the legislature the Phoenix Republi- can says:
 Another matter which will receive early attention is the liquor license bill. A colncil bill, 8 substitute for the Hunt bill, fixing the license at $500 year, is now before the house, where there is the Davidson bil pro. viding for license of s1 900 q year. At the time of the adjournment it was thought that . compromise could be reached on q s50O license, but since then there hss been considerable pres sure in favor of a still higher license and members are inclined to think that it should cost a great deal more to conduct the saloon business, say somewhere between $5uG c and $I 900 a year"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
From Wednesdays Daily.

A. H Emanuel, of this city, has bonded his half interest in the Inter. venor patented mining claim in this district to B. $. Kaufman, the Mich igsn mining man, for a term of one year with the privilege of purchasing the same st an agreed price of $2,- 500. The other half interest in the claim is held by Martin Costello of this city. It is understood that some extensive development work will soon be done on the property.
 Last Monday evening while Mrs. Paul B. Warnekros of this city, and her sister, Mrs. Jane Vallcn, were driving on Boyle Heights, Los Angeles. an electr car ran their vehicle down. playing havoc with the surry and msging the horse seriously. Both ladies were severely but not seriously injured Mrs. Warnekros suffered . sprsined ankle..and confused hip. Her detention in the hospital was short.
 Otto Geisen hofer, the proprietor of the Idelweiss Cafe in Bisbee, has deed. ed his interest in the lot which sdjoins the public school grounds on the cor. ner of Eighth and Allen streets to the school trustees, b. the addition of which the school grounds will he con- sidersbly enlarged. The lot was used by Mir. Geisenhoier in the early days of Tombstone in connection with his bakery ard restaurant business.
 A seriou: ? inawsy was avoided this morning by one of Uncle Ssm's cayAlrymen Sneed Brothers delivery wagon, with quite load of groceries, was standing in front of the firms store. when in some way the horse took fright and started on dead run.
 A cavslryman noticed the runaway and immediately took chase and suc- ceeded in stopping the horse before any damage was done.
 A number of additional papers have
 been filed during the past few days in
 tEe case of Randolph vs Lindsey, in
 onic1 the plaintiff sues to recover
 oOO0 shares of Canauea Central stock
 The answer of the .Cananes company was filed on Saturday. The company admits that it had an agreement with Greene to de iver to him the 10000 shares upon the payment of $SO.OOO and that the company is ready to de : liver the stock as soon ss'the question ; of the title has been settled in the courts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
From Tuesdays Daily.

The Globe Silver Belt says; "it IS said that Phoenix gamblers are ar- ranging to operate games outside the city limits, until the legislature sd- journs, at least Now is that sap at the territorial lawmakers, or what%
 W A Fiege of Drsgoon is a Tomb stone visitor for brief stay on busi- ness.
 c. L. Cummings returned today from Phoenix, where he went on cattle purchasing expedition, having purch .sed several carloads of alfalfa fed cattle for the lccsl market.
 Walter Hubbard was . Tombstone visitor today from Bisbee. MT Hub bard has just experienced the sad mis- fortune of the loss of his beloved wife, whose death wac chronicled in these columns He leaves tomorrow for Galena, Kansas, to look sf.er his in- terests at that point.
 There is just one advantage of liv- ing in territory. We never need be thrown into mysteries by an attempt of the federal government to encroach on our "state rights"
 Constable Els of Naco brought up 6 prisoner for the county bsstile te serve 30 days.
 Local officers have been requested to join in the search for Sergeant James Brown of Fort Huachuca who has been missing from the fort since the first of February. Browr was a first sergeant in B troop of tn, Fifth cavalry.
 Thomas B. Chatham, the forme Dos Csbezas merchant, has disposed of his store at the Cochise mining camp, and is spending few days il this city. Mir. Chatham, who come to Tucson frequently, expects to re- turn in few days to Dos Cabezas, a he has mining properties there. H stated that the population of thi mining camp is about l5O and tha several companies are opt t:ating il that district.-Tucson Citizen. | William Mcfarland, an old residen of Phoenix and vicinity, was drowne' Friday morning in the Verde Rive about fifty miles from Phoenix, whil attempting to cross the stream oI horseback. This should rot be con founded with another pioneer of tn same name, formerly g resident c Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
Trains Collide
 Near Patagonia

Four trsinmen were injured in [ collision Sunday morning on the No gales branch oi the Southern Pacific between two stone trains near Pata- gonis. None of the trainmen, how ever. were seriously hurt.
 Those who sustained injuries were Engineer Sam Glsss, Engineer W. A. Mspes. Brakeman H. L. Purdy and Brakeman P. R. Farmer.
 Engineer Mapes was injured about the head and shoulders and was taken to Nogsles. The other trainmen were able to continue with their work.
 The collision occurred on one of the sharp curves. One train loaded with stone for the Colorado intake, was pro- ceeding toward Benson, while another train with . string of empties was headed for the rock quarry. The en- zine pulling the train of empties was backing up. aod iu the collision the tender of this engine crashed into the front of the oncomiDg train.
 The engine tender was overturned and the front of ore engine was badly 'tove in. The wrecking crew was sent sut from Nogales and cleared away he wreckage after twelve hours' work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
The Legislature
 Reconvenes

The Twenty-fourth legislature re sumed its session in Phoenix yester- day, after a recess of a week, during which various committees visited the several public institutions of the ter ritory. None of the reports of the visiting committees were presented yesterday. It is believed thst the committee which visited the terri torisl prison at Yuma will recom- mend that no further money be ex- pended on the improvement of that institution, and it is quite likely that the report will recommend that ,he prison be eventually moved from that point.
 Yesterday was not s very busy enc with the lawmakers, but it was ex- pected that 6 large number of bills would be introduced today.
 The last important bill introduced before adjournment was the mine tax bill hy Councilman Dorsn. It is ex. pected that there will be other mine tax measures introduced during the week, as there seems to be difference of opinion e to what the new law should be.
 The opinion prevails in Phoenix that the Bell Scent passenger fare bill will pass the house, but it cannot be sad with assurance what the council will do with the bii'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes neryous.
 ness and general ill-health. Why? Be-
 cause disordered stomach does not per
 nit the food 10 be properly digested, and
 It's products assimilated by the system. The blood Is charged wi;h poisonS which come from this disordered digestion. and in turn the nerves are not fed on good
 red blood. and We see symptoms of nerv- ousness, sleep!essness and general break down. IL Is not head work, nor over phy- slcal exertion that does it, but poor stom- ach work. With poor, thin blood the body IS not protected against the attack of germs of grip, bronchitis and consuusp- ton. Fortify the body at once with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery rare combination Of native medicinal roots without particle of alcohol oe dangerous hsnit-forming drugs.
 little book ol extracts, from promi- nent medical authorities extolling every ingredient contained in Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed free 10 any address on request by postal card or letter. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
 Many years Of active practice conv'~ced Dr. Pierce Of the value of many native roots as medicinal agents and he VI. to great expense, both in time and in money, to perfect his own peculiar processes for rendering them both efficient and ss s for tonic, alteraiive and rebuilding agenfs.
 The enormous popularity Of "GO.,len Medical Discovery is dne both to its scientific compromising ard to the actual medicinal value of it's ingredients. The publication of the nGa1es of the fnqredf- ents on the wrapper Of every bottle sold. gives full assurance of It's non-alcoholic character and removes all objection to the use of an unknown or secret remedy It !s not pstent medicine nor 6 secret one either. This fact puts 1t tn cldss ou by ftseif. bearing as It does upon every hurSs l. The D.A nf the full list of its ingredients.
 The Golden Medical Discovery cures, weak stomach. indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver and biliousness. alteration of stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af- factions no matter what parts or organs may be affected with 1t. Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills, first put up 70 yss1 ago. They regulate and invigorste,- stomach, liver and bowels. Much initiated but never equsisd. Sugar-coeted and easy to taks sS ese1y. ons to thrss dose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17

Senator Beveridge proposes to help along the scheme for a popular edition of the Con- gressional Record by includ- ing a lot of illustrations with his next speech. It is some what remarkable that the young Senator should think anything necessary to popu- larize the Record when it has one of his speeches in it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
s. P. Extending Its
 Trackage In Mexico

A newspaper of Alsmos, Sonora, states that the end of the track oi the Csnsnea, Rio Yaqui and Pscifico railway is now at Guadalupe, a ranch about 4S kilometers north- west of Nsvsjos, near which latter point the road will cross the Mayo river.
 Upon the mesa in front oi Navaios there will be established the station, and at that point the road will branch the main line going toward Culiacan. Mazstlsn and Gusdslsjara. and the branch will go to Alsmos by way of Mipas Nueva.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
Labor Crisis
 On in Bisbee

Much excitement prevails in Bisbee
 over the crisis in the labor situation :.
 From all appearances the mine owners
 Of Warren district are to take concert.
 ed action to stamp out the movement
 toward the perfection of a miners
 union. The first intimation of . move,
 of this sort by the employing miners.
 was made manifest this morning
 when an entire shift on the Copper Queen was dismissed from further ser vice, the pretext of discharge being . sea city of fuel and mine timbers,
 When the next shift came on . sim. ar announcement confronted it. At noon 700 miners at the Copper Queen alone had been drafted" Meantime, similar action lad been taken q. the. Calumet & Arizons properties. some, $50 miners being let out, while l5O ad- ditional had received their time- checks at the Shattuck-Arizoaa.
 The number of miners thus far let out represent about one-third of the working force in the district. Al. though no positive statement has been issued from mine headquarters, it is generally surmised, and expected, that . complete shutdown of all the mines in the district will follow with. in the week.
 Many wild stories are afioat on he streets and much excitement pre- rails. Thus far no trouble or serious lihiculty has been reported.
 It is to be regretted that conditions uch ss to bring about the present de- 'lorable state of strife should exist in 'ochise county, and the PRosPEcroR incerely hopes that an smicable un. may soon be arrived at etween mine owner and miner, and nat Bisbee and Warren district may permitted to continue to pile ins> le coffers of commerce that generous ealrh of precious metals that has ade Cochise county in particular, Id Arizona in general, 90 desery. gly famous throughout the land.