davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-04-25
HAD JOLLY TIME AT
END OE The SESSION

Albany lodge, Odd Fellows, had a
delightful social session last evening,
at the close Of its secret session, when
a luncheon was served and Lewis Ty-
void and Elmer Beltz surprised even
their most ardent admirers with the
size of the stories they told.
, 1907-04-25
GARDEN RAkEs, sHovELs AND
HOSE FOR SALE AT HOLIDAYS,
GOING INTO BUSINESS
WITH nRnrLED II

Mr.. William Weightman of Weight
man Brothers meat market has sold
his residence at this place and expects
to close out his business shortly to re-
move to Laramie to live, says the Raw
Inns correspondent Of the Cheyenne
Tribune. The Weightman property has
been purchased by Mr.. G. A. Conyers
Of this city.
, 1907-04-25
TELLUR|UM ORE n
CORNER MOUNTAIN
ORE SHOOT EIGHT HUNDRED
FEET LONG AND AVERAGING
TWENTY FEET WIDE.
Optimistic Report by Special CORE.
spondent from Republic claim at
Centennial, Where Millions Of Dol.
lars Seem Ready to BE- Blocked
Four Producing Mines.

SpSSiai " IepuDllCdu.
Centennial, Wyo., April ga body
of tellurium ore of huge dimensions
has been encountered in the Republic
claim on Corner mountain, owned by
Messrs. Hall and Mosler. AS a result
the camp has been thrown into a fever
of excitement, and when an estimate is
placed upon the total values in sight
the Oldest mining men gasp with Won.
derment.
Reward at Last.
After many years Of hard work,
these gentlemen now appear to be
abundantly rewarded for their energy
INT grit, for from what work has been
done up to date, 1t is known that they
have an ore shoot close to 800 feet
in length and of an average width of
twenty feet. The present tunnel will
give them a depth of from 400 to 900
feet below the surface.
Some Astonishing Figures.
Taking these figures as a basis, 1t is
not unreasonable to estimate that any
where from 100000 to $40, 600, 900
worth of ore is lying there ready to be
broken down for profit.
A strong company has been recently
organized, known as the North Fork
Mining and Development company, to
operate on this property, and at an
early date their first ore will be ship
ped, consisting Of several carloads, to
determine the best mode of treatment.
Twenty Dollars To Ton.
From the many assays 1t is found to
carry an average of over $40 in gold
to the ton.
Centennial will have at least four
shipping mines this season with pros.
poets for several more.
, 1907-04-25
Topeka Copper Stock.

The last of Topeka copper stock to
be had at Is cents-no more will be
sold after May Is at this price, be-
cause it is worth more. Send orders
to M. F. Reed, Secretary, Centennial,
Wyo. 215t5
, 1907-04-25
~BERTHOUD MAN HAS

Easy TIME OF 1T
A Berthoud, Colo, man sued for di.
vorce because his wife called him all
"~uneducated M%issourian," thereby be.
lifting herself by trying to poke fun
at his native state, and the judge grant,
ed the divorce without leaving the
bench" Served her right. She went
too far.
, 1907-04-25

WE HAVE A FINE COLLECTION
OF "SWEDISH" AND "SPANISH"
VICTOR RECORDS. THE w. H. HoL-
LIDAY CO.
, 1907-04-25

LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS,
WITH ADJUSTABLE PIN, FOR SALE
AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1907-04-25

Have you seen the new mailing nov
elites Of Laramie views? Mills, The
Post Card Man has them.
, 1907-04-25
CASING FOR DEEP WELL
ON THE KING RANCH

A lot Of six-inch casing for the deep
well on the King Bros. sheep ranch
was sent out today, where W. W. Doyle
is drilling.
, 1907-04-25

FOR A GOOD CARPET SWEEPER
GO TO THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY. 217t2
, 1907-04-25

FULL LINE OF REFRlGERAToRs
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY CON-
PANY. 217t2
, 1907-04-25

OIL STOVES AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY COMPANY. 217t2
, 1907-04-25

New subjects in Post Cards ever,
day. Mills, The Post Card Man.
, 1907-04-25
BRINE WINS
GOLF GAME
BRITISH BROTHER OF LARAMIE
MAN AHEAD IN PLAYING OFF
TIE AT BRIER DENE.
T. Brine Meets Doughty A. q. Smith
to Decide Who Should Receive the
Whitley Club Silver Cup, Winning
Easily in Presence Of Large Gath
ering at Course.

The Daily Journal Of Newcastle-Upon
Tyne, England, Of April 1,19O7, received
by William Brine in the mail this
morning, contained the following with
reference to his brother, T. Birnie, a
sportsman of some note in that city.
1t refers to a game of golf decided by
the Whitley club, and is as follows:
Birnie the Winner.
Considerable interest was evinced
on Saturday morning. when T. Birnei,
E. J.. Cornell and A. B. Smith met on
the course at Brier Dene to replay their
tie to decide who should be the recipi.
ent of the silver cup, to be won out.
right, given by Mr.. William Hope, the
recently deceased captain of the club.
Connell, with an allowance of two
strokes, played good golf during the
first round, which he comprised in Al,
and looked all over an easy winner, but
BRINE allowance ii strokes) with
the aid of a generous handicap and a
magnifcently played 43, easily forged
ahead in the second round, and was ul.
timately returned the winner. Smith
failed to reproduce his form Of the
earlier stages Of the competition, and.
together with Cornell, whose grand
had fallen of considerably, was three
holes down against the colonel. A
good field turned out to witness the
match, of which the following was the
result:
The Results.
at. Birnie, first round, one down;
second round, one up; allowance, IL;
result, all square.
"E. J.. Cornell, first round, one up,
second round, four down; allowance,
2; result, three down.
"A. B. Smith, first round, foul down;
second round, four down; allowance,
s; result, three down"
, 1907-04-25

RUBBER HOSE, SPRINkLERs
AND MOBILES, AT HOLIDAYS.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13

Bennie Hitchcock, whose interests were especially looked after by George A. Mintz. Bennie is called an Arizona boy because until two years ago he lived in Globe and since then has made his home in Highland Park, suburb
 of Los Angeles. He was second In the contest but it Is understood he has got everything he wanted out of Ii except of course the glory of being first. He gets s300 in cash and scholarship in Occidental academy. He had 236,044 votes at the final accounting. The win ner is Miss Edna Wagner of Los An geles, who gets $425 and a course in a business college. The AriZonians who helped Bennie so enthusiastically may be sure their help was appreciated by Bennie for without it he would not have landed his well earned prizes. Miss Wagner received 257.610 votes.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST

HOME AGAIN MT. and Mrs. George Kay returned home yesterday afternoon.
 HOME FROM THE coAST-Ken- neth Shibley has returned from a two weeks visit in California. Mrs. Shib- lev will remain there for a short time.
 4 WARlIkE JAP-It was stated in yesterdays issue that a Jap was hit with sugar bowl in the hands of a waitress in the English Kitchen. That was however in part a mistake. The Jap was binged on the head all right but the scene of hostilities was in am other restaurant. He is still at large.
 ROSEBERRY'S ARRAiGNMENT- O. U. Roseberry, the former section foreman under arrest for forging the name of his brother to a check for $50. on which he realized at the Anheuser saloon the other night. was before Jus tice Johnstone yesterday for arraign- ment His trial was set for next Mon day. His brother. who is somewhere along the line of the A. & C., has not yer been communicated with.
 OPENING OF CHOOL-washing- ton street pedestrians do not have to consult the almanacs or read the pa pers to know that school will open next Monday. One cannot get by the Gold berg store without appreciating that fact for the west window is devoted all most exclusively to a display of, boys school suits. There are all sizes and kinds and everything stylish whether it is a cheap or fancy one. As the birds are harbingers of spring so the Goldberg window is a harbinger of early returning school days.
 BAND PROGRAM-The Industrial Liberty band will furnish the music for the celebration of Mexican Inde- pendence next Sunday and Monday, Sept. 15 and 16. The following pro- gram has been arranged for the con- cert tonight: March. Yankee Girl,'' (J. Bodewalt Lampe): waltz, 'Miste- rio" (F. H. Ortiz); grand overture Light Cavalry" (by request). (Suppe) intermezzo. The Gondolier," (w. c. PowelD; selection. from the successful musical comedy. "The Prince of Pil- sen" (Gustav Luders): Mazurka. "The Dreamer" (Jacinto Osborne); mafchc. The Lincoln Imperial" (Jos Claude.) '. Bustis. director.
 ARIZONA THE. FINAL CHOICE Several years ago when the s. F.. P. & P. railroad was building into Phoenix Hugh Monroe was employed as a con- ductor on one of the company's trains. At that time he acquired a forty acre ranch near the insane asylum and later on disposed of it to good advantage. Then he went east and finally drifted out of railroading and went to fram- ing in Missouri. The life of an inde- pendent farmer appealed to him more than being damned around on railroad trains. He prospered as farmer but as the years rolled by he decided to pick out Sthe best place in the world and go there and settle down for life.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
HE HELD A FORTUNE
 FOR A BRIEF MOMENT
In That Time Re Had a Travelling
 Accident Insurance Company Going.

Harry Friedman. who lately returned from an extended vacation along the coast. thought for moment that he had fortune by the foretop. When he stopped at Los Angeles to have his ticket validated" the railroad agent asked him if he would not take out a travelling accident policy. MT. Fried man had never thought of such a thing he had hardly heard of it but the novelty of the proposition interested him and he inquired what il would cost.
 Twenty five cents a day for S5004" replied the agent. MT Friedman was astounded. No offer of the old Louis jana Lottery was half so alluring. It seemed like robbery of the accident in surance company, but Mir. Friedman figured that if it wanted to bankrupt itself in this manner it was none of his business. He hurriedly threw down two bits. fearing that if he delayed the agent would receive a telegram order ing him to increase the premium.
 Armed with his policy MT. Friedman set out for home. He took passage in a standard Pullman. an unusual mode tl anu q lOi d with an accident policy to do for he is less likely to realize anything from his investment there than in one of the day coaches or anywhere else about the train. But in this case the Pullman more nearly served the purpose of Mir Friedman than any other car would have done on that trip.
 He was looking out of the window on the other side of the Salton sea when he caught a passing glimpse of some interesting object and he sprang up in his seat to hurry to the observation car to get a better view of it. The top of the standard Pullman slopes more sharply than that of an ordinary car and the head of MT. Friedman was brought against the slope so violently that he was stunned. In fact every thing became a blank. Not quite ev- erything. either, for he had in mind that accident policy and when he be- lieved that all was over he imagined that he was grasping s5000. He could even feel the figures on the s100 bills
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
CANAL CAPACITY
 10 BE DESIRED
A Water Users Suggestion for Taking Advantage of the Sudden Floods.

A water user. yesterday discussing the probability that the reclamation service would take over the AVpropri- ators' canal about october 1. said that he had observed government surveyors along the Appropriators' and the Grand canals. He understood that it was the policy of the service 10 make use only of the best and virtually to abandon one of those waterways which run along within a short distance of each other practically parallel
 He believed that 1t would be better for the farmers of the north side to have both of the canals. He said that the chief trouble with the north side had always been a lack of canal capac- ity and that the superior irrigating ia cilties of the Tempe farmers lay in the fact that they had a sufficient canal capacity to take advantage of the brief freshets at all times of the year. He said it was possible for them to irrigate the entire country un- der the Tempe system within seventy hours.
 The farmers of the north side he said had never been able to take ad- vantage of the sudden floods for lack of canal capacity. He suggested that one of the two canals, the Appropriat- ors' and the Grand should be made to feed canal for the other on the princi- pie of the feed wire" of electrical sys- tcms there should be no direct irriga- tion from the feed canal but water could be turned from it into the head adjacent as 1t might be needed.
 Canal capacity. he believed. should be secured by means of numerous ca- nals rather than by fewer large ones which were wasteful of water at a low stage. At such times the water could be conserved to better advantage in the smaller ones.
 This arrangement he said would be as applicable after the completion of the Roosevelt dam as now. Then with plenty of canal capacity use could be made of the floods of the Verde so that much of the water of the Salt could be retained in the reservoir against a season when there was no floods.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13

He took up line of correspondence
 out what changes had come over this valley since he lived here and when he learned the truth he knew at once | that Phoenix was the place for him. He is here again this time to stay and it is his plan to follow farming in an up to date manner. He brought along
 with him some blooded horses. cattle
 hogs. household goods. etc, etc, and | from this date is an Arizonian.
 THE PAPAGO CAMPAlGN-A let ter was received yesterday morning at the office of the governor from Captain Wheeler of the rangers in reference to
 his furnishing tssistantce toSheriff Pa checo of Pima county in the capture of a Papago murderer whom his tribes men refuse to give up. The captain a few days ago notified the office of the governor that such assistance had been requested and that he would furnish it. In his letter of yesterday he stated that he was on his way to Tucson and that he and nine other members of the rangers would leave with the sheriff's posse on Friday for Ajo. It was un- derstood that seventy-nine armed In- dians had declared that the murderer would not be surrendered without bioodshed. The name of the murderer is John Johns. The crime was com
 mitted at Cobo on August 30. The name of the victim was Alvarez. an- other Papago.
 THEY WERE NOT ALL IN-Ernest W. Lewis. representing the Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle company in the action of Vernon l.. Clark and w. S Pickrell against the land and cat tie company and Frank P. Trott. to restrain the defendants from interfer- ing with the water supply of the plain- tiffs from the Broadway ditch, yes- terday filed an answer to the com plaint on which Commissioner Me- Cormick had issued a temporary re- straining order The answer objects to the complaint on the ground that 1t was incomplete in that in the hurry of preparing it there was an omission of a few parties who have an interest in the controversy and who should have been made parties to the action. The answer contains a list of the names of these water users who have been so overlooked. The list embraces the names of the 5000 parties to the suit of Hurley against Abbott and others.
 QUICK RETURNS-For two or three weeks the Republican has been running on occasional days a half page ad for the Winkelman Townsite Co. an organization of business men. most of them residing here. which is ex- plotting that most promising Pinal county railroad point in close prox- unity to the mines. Already there have been many responses to the adver- tisement and letters have been coming in almost daily inquiring about details. Yesterday one was received from Greenville. Ala, asking about the price of lots, etc. Everybody reads the Republican, north. south. east and west. and when Captain Peary reaches the pole he will probably find a Re- publican wrapped around it. telling about the advantages of this wonder full subtropical climate.
 FINISHED SECOND BEST-The Los Angeles Times that arrived yes terday brought the final figures in the Times scholarship contest. in which many Arizona people have been inter ested by reason of the candidacy of Arizona contestants, and particularly
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13

which sudden and violent death had thrust into his hands.
 As life returned to him the bills re- leased themselves from his grip and he came again into full possession of his reasoning facilities he realized that it was no fool trick to beat a travelling accident insurance company at its own game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
A DoLI,s HorrsE.

On account of the numerous requests made by theater-goers of this city to Henry Miller, under whose direction Ala Nazimova, the distinguished ac- tress, is starring in Ibsens "A Dolls House" two performances will be given in this city, at the Hyperion theater, on Lincolns birthday, This will be the first performance given by Madame Nazimova outside of New York city this season. Immediately after the per- formance in New Haven the company will be taken back to New York, where it will open on February 13 at the Her aid Square theater for series of mati- nees. On March Il Madame Nazimova will resume the engagement which was terminated at the Bijou theater, where
 she was acclaimed by the entire press of New York as the greatest actress in America and one of the few truly great artists of the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
ALL THE EVIDENCE IN.
KNOX TAKES THE STAND ON HIS
 OWN BEHALE

Tells Story Mainly in Accordance With
 Testimony of Former Witnesses--Un-
 expected Bargeman Turns Up and
 Tells His Version of the Fray-Coro-
 ner Mix the Last WitneSs--Court Ad-
 jOurns Until Tuesday When ArSu-
 ments Win be Made.
 One of the special features in the Knox murder trial yesterday (Judge Case presiding) was the appearance of an unexpected witness named John J. Brennan, the captain of barge, who told his version of the fray, and also the appearance of Knox himself on the witness stand. The court room was crowded, as on previous days, and Mrs. Knox also occupied seat in the court I room just back of her husband. The bargeman's testimony was, in part, as follows:
 He testified to seeing Kelley's party bump into Knox's, and the confused Imix-up and the passing of blows which followed. He said that Knox backed away from the other men, and that white man (Kelley) came toward him with his fists put forward in a threatening at titude.
 Then the shot was fired by the col ored man"
 Tt looked as if Kelley was going to lattack him?" Yes" l The gist of his whole testimony was to show that Knox backed away and seemed fearful of attack, Counsel for the defense were greatly pleased at the result of their questions to this man.
 In vain State Attorney Williams tried to shake Brennan's story. He persist ed in saying that Knox acted scared as The backed away, and that Kelley was menaclng and looked as if he would start a fight.
 What are you, an engineer on the l DOdI (! dSkeu MT. Williams.
 No, I'm captain of the barge"
 How many in your crew."
 None"
 Then you're captain and crew, are your"
 No, have my wife with me, They are the crew"
 "On the night of the shooting you went to show" Yes"
 What had you been doing before?" T had come up to the city to take things in."
 What had you taken in? Had you been drinking?" T drank a couple of glasses of beer after the show?" Drink any during the day?"
 Not much.
 How much do you think is a lot, ] barrel?"
 Brennan testified he left the show in company with a fellow captain of coal barge, who was with a woman.
 Where is she now?"
 q don't know, but I hear she's in jail,' said Brennan
 After a short recess, granted to ac- commodate the defense, Samuel Cole man, a companion of Knox on the eve ming of the tragedy, took the stand. He said that there were three abreast in his party and saw the three white men when they were about thirty feet away. The first thing he noticed was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
New Haven Thentre.

For real novel and interesting drama, "old Isaacs from the Bowery,'' ,'' Charles B. Blaney's new scenic repro duction promises to surpass anything MT. Blaney has ever produced, as it is founded on scenes, incidents and characters which has not been over- done, and will bel the form of a novelty to the patrons of the New Ha- Ven theater, at which the new play will receive it's initial presentation in Wednesday nights next week, and at the matinee Wednesday.
 'Old Isaacs from the Bowery' is A comedy drama in four acts and ten scenes. MT. Blaney has certainly held close to realism in handling the epi- sode, that poor old Isaacs went through in the days of the old installment mans fame on the Bowery, even to the point of engaging Old Isaacs' own son to play the part of his father. For it is really Harry Isaaos, profession ally known as Harry First, who many may recall as the funny Pagan. 'Fa- ther Abraham in the Child Slaves of New York, who will assume the title role in Blaney's new production.
 MT. Blaney had in mind the present play when he placed First in the Child Slaves of New York company. and diligently trained him till the moment was ripe for the staging of "Old Isaacs from the Bowery," and none will gainsay when they see his wonder fully realistic portrayal The company Will be one of the best and extraordin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08

one of them pumping into Knox His party, he said, had slackened speed. Something was said and he was fore ed into the street by the force of the jolt against Knox, who was at his side. When he looked around he saw white man with his fist raised toward Knox. Tt was close to Knox's lips when saw it," he said,
 He was chased into the street, he said by the biggest of the three white men, and KnoL, who had backed away from the others, tripped and partly fell. Colemans pursuer left him and started for Knox. He heard some one say, Kill the nigger," and then the shot was fired.
 Coleman stated further that the pis- tol with which Knox did the shooting was one that belonged to a colored club of which they were both members, and that the dent on the cartridge, which has even baffied experts to tell how it happened, was done as far back as last June. Knox, however, testified before the coroner that he had fired off tho pistol last Fourth of July, and that on last Thanksgiving day he fired bullets i from it.
 Knox was the next witness. After being sworn he proceeded with his ver- i sion of the fray, which was mostly in accordance with testimony given. by all the previous witnesses who saw it. He told, in what was evidently frank and straightforward story, of the various incidents connected with the shooting of how Kelley and his companions mo- tested him and his wife and bumped into his wife; of his having received a severe blow in the mouth and another on the face from some of the three of the three white men; of how he at tempted to get away from them, and how he was induced to use the pisto in the act, as he claimed, of self-de- fense. The direct testimony of Kno2 and the cross-examinatiQn of the pris- oner did not take up more than about three quarters of an hour of the court time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
pOCKsTADER.

After all is said and done it is left for the genial Lew Dockstader to say the last word on the subject of min strelsy, and this last word is embodied in the show which he is to present at the Hyperion tomorrow afternoon and evening. Here we have a clear case of the survival of the Attest, with all the features retained that in theatrical par lance have made good" and all doubt ful and negative propositions eliminat- ed. His company is stronger than ever this season, and he has practically cor nered the market on black-face singers and dancers.