davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
MAY PULL OUT
RumOr that Ed Young May Re-
tire from the Race for the
GuberndtOridI NOmin-
alton

The st. Paul correspondent of the
Duluth Evening Herald sent in to his
paper long story the substance of
which is that Ed Young will soon
make a public statement withdrawing
as candidate for the republican NOM
ination for governor.
According to this story, Young is
going to pull out o. the race because
he sees that he is up against a stone
W all. One of the reasons to be
ri ven is that Jacobson is now being
backed by a good many of the fellows
who Young supposed were supporting
him; that Jacobson has the corpora
tiens behind him, and whole lot OF
other similar reasons. Young. accord
ing to this story, is sore because some
OF his supporters have transferred
their allegiance to another candidate.
Just how much truth there is in the
story remains to be seen. The Herald
man claims that Young's letter of
withdraw will soon be forthcom ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
First Publication A pril 9th.
Order for Hearing Guardian Ac.
count

STATE OF MINNESOTA. In Probate
County of Stearns Court
Special term April 8. 1853.
In the matter of the guardianship of Francis
s. Pangburn. Incompetent.
Upon filing the annual accounts of guardian
ship. with a petition for settlement and al
loWance OF David and William Pangburn
guardians OF the above named ward
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard an 1
the settlement and allowance of said accounts
be made at a special term of the Probate
Court to be held In and for said County of
Stearns on Friday the LIST day of Nav. A D.,
1908, at9 O'Clock in the forenoon. at the Pro
bate office in the Cont House in the CITY of
st. Clond in said county.
It Is further ordered; That a copy of this
order be served on all persons interested by
publishing the same for three SUGGEST We weeks
prior to the day of hearing on said petition
and accounts, in the Sank Centre Herald. a
weekly newspaper, printed and published at
Sank Centre. in said County,
dated st St Clou0 MINI, the 3rd dav of
April A. d. 1868
By The Court:
A. H. kLASEN
SEAL. Judge of Pro hate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
British Soldiers Heavy Helmet.

The British soldiers wears the heav.
lest helmet in the world. for his head
gear weighs no less than eighteen
ounces, while that of the Prussiau in
fantryman is only trife over four
teen ounces and that of the Italian
just under twelve ounces. The forage
caps of both France and Russia weigh
less than eight ounces, while that of
Japan is the lightest of all, as it turns
the scale at little over four ounces.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
Give a Reason.

In answer to a complaint made
by the town council of Camborne,
England, that the caretaker of the
recreation ground had allowed
the grass to grow to an inconve-
nient height, that officer replied
that the donkey which had for
merly eaten the grass had died of
lockiaw and he had been unable
to buy another one to take it's
place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
Blind Preacher of Wales.

One of the most eloquent preachers
In Wales is the Rev. J. Paulston Jones.
years old. but graduated with high
hOnors at the University of Glasgow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
Teams Wanted.

Teams wanted for blowing and
seeding, Job work by the acre. Ad-
dress :. T. Dakin, Breckenridge.
MINI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
Thrown to the Kids.

Thrown to the Kids.
"Ah, madame" said the French
maid, little Fido weel not eat re bon
bons."
"The dear, intelligent, little dog
gie!" exclaimed Mrs. Swellman.
There must be something wrong with
those bonbons, Yvette; give them to
the children. Puck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Arizonans Chance for
 Rhodes Scholarships

The following notice has been sent generally over Arizona by President Babcock and is of interest to all those interestel in affairs educstional:
 Dear Sir: Permit me tn call your attention to the fact that the examin- stions for the Rhodes scholarships will be held on January 2l-22, 1908, at the University of Arizona. l am sending this notice to several of the prominent newspaper. in the territory in order that the information may reach any student who may desire to compete for this scholarship which will entItle him to the stipend of Sl,- 800 per year for residence and study at the University of Oxford, in Eng. land. Any student whose residence is in Arizona, whether he is studying in the territory or in some university outside of the territory, is eligible to take the examinations
 "Circulars of information will be furnished from this office.
 "Nery truly yours,
 K. c. BABCocK,
 "President."
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Business Before
 The Supreme Court

The supreme court at Phoenix has made the following disposition of cases on appeal from Cochise county: $ PslmerieN vs Elwell Mining Co, for debt; m ton to affirm de- nied.
 D . McLane ys w A Cummings, to quiet title to ming property in Glea- son district; motion to affirm granted.
 C c Craft ys Territory, convicted of assault to murder; continued for the term.
 o J Martin vs Territory. convicte of embezzlement; continued for tie term.
 VIC Greene vs II Hereford; set January 22
 Guisseppi Mosso vs Territory, con- 'icted of murder; set for January 20.
 Pablo Soto ys Territory, convicted Of crime against nature; set for Jan- usry 20. City of Bisbee vs Belle s Hardgrove damages; set for January IS.
 Michael Donahue vs E P & $ W Railway, damages set for January 20
 Estate oi P D Delehsnty ys Waite Delehsnty, debt; set for January 23 1 J D Richardson vs Henry Mau, damages; set for January ls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
An Arizona Girl
 Becoming Famous

Many Arizonans have attained en- inent srccess in various lines of work abroad, but few have reached the height ot fame now occupied by Miss Della Vernon, formerly a Mesa girl. She has entered the realm of pic. torial art and is now one of the most famous painters on the coast. Re- gently she gave an exhibition of her pictures in San Diego, where she is now staying. This exhibition attract ed widespread attention and com- ment.
 Miss Vernon has been painting in the Shasts mountains for two years, and has just returned from the To- semitic, where she spenting the sum mer painting.
 She has made a speciality of sni- mals and the California mountain landscape, both of which are painted with equal facility. It has been pre- phesied that Miss Vernon will be a second Rosa Bonheur.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
The Royal Arch'
 Enjoins Prohibition

Until the supreme court passes on the legality of the legislative act granting them power to call an cleo ton to decide whether Maricops county shall permit liquor to be sold, the board of supervisors will not act on the petition filed by Dr. II Hughes, president Of the Anti-Saloon League, and 504 others.
 Judge W. H. StiIlweIl, formerly of Tombstone, appears as the attorne, for the Royal Arch" members of which are asking fer the injunction
 We conteLd,' snid Judge Stillwell in an interview, "ths: the legislature lad right to pass a prohibition law, SUI ject to the vote of the people, bu; we deny that they he'd the power to pass an act leaving it to the board oi supervisors to call an election. It would be placing the prerogstive or rights of the legislature to enact leg station in the hands of the board "
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
To Develop the
 San Simon Valley

On Saturday last the settlers in the San Simon valley met at Rodeo, N M., on the Southwestern railroad, near the Arizona line. and organized the Ar;esisn Water association. A. C. Garland was elected chairman, II. w Click vice-chairmsn, and W " Fsus, secretary and treasurer.
 Those in attendance at the first meeting discussed the general condi- tions in the valley and the prospects of getting artesisn water. On the San eernsrdino ranch, just 10 the south. there are nine artesian wells, each irrigsting fifty acres. There seems no reason why the srtesisn belt should not te developed on down through the rich valley. The main object of the new association is to bring about this development.
 The San Simon valley of ArizOns and New Mexico is about 40 miles long by 10 wide. About l50 desert and homestead entries have been made ID there in the last four years, two thirds of them since the spring oi l9CI and SC, ersl hundred people are livini on ;he ranches and farms recently es tablished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
New Subdivision
 For Arizona

To expedite the work of the immi- grafton department the government has made subdivision for the Ari- zona section at Naco and Inspector Bishop has been stationed there as inspector in charge of that point His division will come under the juris diction of Capt Geo. Webb. who is in charge of all the work of the inspec tors in this territory.
 The immigration business under tie new laws relating to the entry O immigrants has g'eatly increased and AS a result the Arizona depart ment has had more work added to it.
 The recent ruling relating to Jap. snese laborers coming into this coun try by of Mexico has added tC the duties Of the inspectors and mum bers of Japanese, who have not th' proper passports are turned back in to Mexico, to which country they went directly from their nativ | land.
 Most of the Japanese who endesvo to come into this country from Mex Ico are coolies who contracted to per form work on Mexican railroads an, deserted shortly after they resche l Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Rev. A. A. Hyde
 Passes Away

Tn Lbs Angele. EyI miner of the l4th says:
 "The Rev. Aretss A Fly de, fifty three years old, and one of the best known members of the Met odi-, Episcopal ministry in the aited States, died at his home, s33 South Figueroa street, yesterday after a lin- ger;ng illness.
 "Mr. Hyde came to this city thee years ago and CT tered the California Hospital to have his right leg, which had become affected with a cancer, smputated. He grew no bet CT, how ever, and during his three yesrs' resi- dence he was compelled to go to the hospital sve times. The last time vas last March and upon returning to his home he was compelled to tate to his bed where he has -ince remained
 MT. Hyde Is survived by a widow Mrs. Lula B. Hyde. and three chil- dren, Park B., Bruce NJ. and NJ $ Hazel Hyde of this city The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the first Methodist church. lnterment at Hollywood cemetery"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
James BatcheIder
 NuptiaIs Last Night

Last evening pretty wedding was solem ized in Tombstone at the home of the bride when Ed James and Miss
 Lillian Batchelder were united ih the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. A Albro officiating.
 The contracting partie. are welland isvorably -knosn in Tombstone, the groom being the gentlemanly clerk of the probate court, having occupied that responsible position of trust for nearly two years. Ky his universally cour- teous demeanor he has made many friends and his popularity extends to all who know him. The bride is a fair daughter of Tombstone with qual- ities of womsnly grace and charm tha has made her a general favorite and won her friends by the score. Although an effort @ as made to keep the nuptials quiet the romantic affair leaked out, as such things do, and a large delegation of friends surprised the surprisers hy serenading the hap py couple, which wa. augmented by endorsements of the hiriyari brig sde. The PRos' EcTos joins with the host of friend>of the couple in ex- tending hearty congratulations and wishes for happy and prosperous welded career.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Santa Fe Railroad
 Reducing Forces

The Santa Fe appears to be fslling into line with the other roads Of the country in the matter oi reducing ex- penses. Business has fallen of to such an extent that this becomes nec- esssry just now.
 Last week the Arizona telegraph offices st Cosnino and Rio-dan were closed, the night operators at Crook ton and Angell taken of, the copy operators taken out of the dispstcher's office, and one operator taken of at Seligman, Williams and Gallup.
 In the larger relay offices along the systems il is understood that one or two operators have been taken of at each office. thus materially reduc- ing the expense of the telegraph de- partment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Skinned the Cat in
 Pres ence of Board

The board of supervisors of Yavapai county was confronted with knotty problem recently, when a sqnaw en- tered the supervisors office with live cat safely encased in box and demanded the statutory bounty on the feline's scalp. After listening to the demands of the visitor, the clerk decided that she was not entitled to the bounty of s5 until she killed the cat, skinned it and presented the scalp and hide with sworn state ment of its geneslogy and the time and place of its death at her hands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Latest Pullman Car
 Arrives on Mail Train

The Pullman car Northern, which arrived on the California isst mai from San Francisco last gh., is one of the latest cars turned out of the Pullman car shops and has a number oi new features that are not embodied in the cars now in service on the Fl Psso lines.
 The car is A broiler and has com p!etely equipped hroiler galley iorpre. pairing meals for the passengers. The interior of the car is finished in highly polished oak and the effect throughout is square. All of the win dows, both in the compartments and ststerooms are rectangular. The trucks under the car are made in one solid piece of cast steel and are con sidered the most modern now in use in car construction. The car will be run between Fl Paso and Los Angeles on the s. P. train .-El Paso Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
From Fridays Daily.

~E II Reeves returned today from Benson, where he was called on busi. ness connected with the Stevens estate. !
 Mics Lucy Rankin was an outgoing passenger for Bisbee today.
 Frank Smith, of the Tombstone branch of the E P& $ W, left today for Douglas on a two weeks yisii with friends.
 Miss Georgie Bixby, the charming daughter of Mrs Ed. Neyius, was the recipient of A surprise "5O0 party at he home in Fremont street last night The young lady was out calling, and I upOn h,r return home, about s;3u, found the house filled with her nu- | merous friends. As soon as the young lsdy regained her compo>ure the wis itors engaged in an evenings play oi "50O, and about midnight, after hay ing enjoyed an elegant lunch, the crowd dispersed to their respective homes.
 gro provide sgairst floods in the
 Gila river at Winkleman, which a
 some periods of the year cut tha , place tf from the mining camps or
 the other side of the river, the Phoe, nix & Eastern will build trolle.
 across the river at that point. Tn purpose of the trolley is to provide means oi bringing ore to Winklemar
 from the other side of the river dur
 ng the flood seasons, and to get sup | plies from Winkleman to the minei Nogales is doing extensive stree
 improvement work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Pushing Cochise
 County Railroad

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona & Michigan Development Company, and the Drs- goon, Johnson & Northern railroad, held in Benson on Monday of this week, it was decided to coinplete the railroad between Dragoon Station on the Southern Pacific and the mines at the earliest practicable date. The Arizona & Michigan Company reports sufficient funds in the treasury to carry out their program, and no time will be lest in entering their property in the producing class.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
ArizOnans Will
 Enter Death Valley

To prosT ect for gold in the barren Death Valley district, which in places is not even inhabited by rattlesrskes or Gila monsters, A. F. Dennison will leave Yuma within few weeks. Dem nison and several guides whom he will select will go up the Colorado river for a considerable distance and will then strike across the dreaded Death Valley country, prospecting for gold along the way. They expect to go clear across the desert.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Will Open Kofa
 Mining District

Ii the several groups of claims which A. W. Womble sampled at Kofs, near Yuma, last week will av- craze B a ton and if the govern. ment will permit an English syndi- cate backing him to locate an electric plant on the Colorado river, he will place a 400 ton mill in the King of Arizona district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
From Thursdays Daily.

Immigration Inspector Charles Connell was a Tombstone visitor 10 day from Donglas on official business
 Wm. II. Johnson was in the city | yesterday from his mines at Granite Basin in the Dragons MT. John son brings fsgoTable news oi the de velopment of his mines, samples from which show high grade copper with evideLce of plenty of it.
 Two youths. Burn Anderson and William Gibbs, escaped from the ter ritorlal industrial school at Benson yesterday and have thus far not beeu apprehended The boys were zen tenced from Bisbee and are aged l3 and If respectively.
 The following marriage licenses have been issued out of the probate court during the past few days II $. Holt and Jessie Foster, both of Douglas; George Bennett and Ora Me Kinney, both of Douglas; Herbert Colvin and Mittie Turner, both of Bisbee; Vim. 3. Hatfe'd and Addie Strange, both of Douglas.
 Snow is reported at several points in northern Arizona, while spring weather still prevails about Tomb stone
 Judge Jas Reilly returned today from Phoenix. where he has been ir attendance at the session of tn, supreme court.
 President E B Gage, of the T c N Cn., returned home last evening iron Imperial, where he was on an inspec
 tioD. The S.sco shelter at that poin
 will be ready for operation within { very short time and will treat all th'
 ores of the Imperial, besides opeuinl
 up a rich copper district in that section.
 , Judge Ben Goodrich was sn arriva l last evening from Phoe nix A jolly party of irummers, cousis;
 ing Of James Pierce, representing Fol
 ger & Co.,; Thomas sutton, wit Bishop & Co; Sam Kerchner, c Gunst Cigar Co James Davis. of tn Texas Hide Co, and Henry Berman c , Levi Strauss k Co.,, were in tie cit . today. All congrega'ed at kreuder for dinner and the jolly party had sem lance of family reunion. lh knights Of the grip are regular visitor 0 and haze many friends in TOmb.tonr
 In the rec ,rds of the supreme cour eases passed upcn thus fsr from C. : chise county, Judge Doan was .sffirn ed in both judgments, being the case | of D c McLsne vs W A Cumming t ct al. and : Palmeriee vs Elwell Nj { Co Pickett & Bowman appear a ] attorneys for the appellees in bot
 cases.
 Attorney KIngsbury returne
 today from Phoenix, where he attend
 ed the supreme court session. > The Southern Pacific railroad vii assist Yuma in improving city street:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Chinese Vsgrant
 Lodged In Jail

In the opinion of Justice Johnstone who keeps well posted regarding crimi- nal matters in all parts of the west, Jim Hoy of Phoenix is the only Chinese vagrant in the country.
 Though an expert cook, Hoy has all the earmarks of vsgrant, and pam handling his countrymep in Phoenix is with him a common occurrence.
 Hoy was arrested in Chinatoxn at the request of several of his cousins ard is now in Jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Cochise Negress
 Dies In ''Pen''

Pearl Eikner, the Douglas negroes who shot and killed a negro by the name of Clark in that city year or so since and who was given a term of years at Yuma, died recently At the penitentiaTy. A purse of $50 oas made up among the prisoners and the woman was given burial in the city cemetery of Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Mining Application
 No. BIO.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
 Phoenix -rizona
 October 70, 1907 Notice hereby eiyrn that ;homas P. CO"en, of cmt sione. COchise unty Arizona Territory has m4ce application for patent to the Sadie Lode. 1 he saIde No Lode and the Grenadier Lode, Mineral Survey No 74os. sit- uated m lovnshlp I9 south, Range 2S East UnsurSeYed. IurquoIse Mining District Cochise county. Arizona errltory, the saId ms be- ing drscrIb. as follows to.wlt.
 DIE LODE-5eeinni at corner No I. the Nv corner of the claim. whence U : Min Tal M Lunent No I turquoise district bears north 50 d. eress l+ minutes west 43i2 feet; [ enCe north 70 crgfetS 40 minutes east BOO feet to corner No 3; thence south I6 degrees $ minutes east 1902 feet 10 corner No 3. thence south 76 dsgrees 70 minutes wet Geo feet to corner No !. thence north B degrees 20 min utes st 1890 eet l. corner No the place of oes inning contaioing IS 42 acres.
 SADIE NO ? Beginning at corner | No the nor Invest c rner of the claim whence l | . h neial Mof unent Turquoise District ! bears north 45 degrees 4gH minutes west 37sq 2 l feet. theree nOrta 70 degrees 10 minutes east ooo feet U co her No ?; thence south "a degrees 20 minutes east I27s fee, to corner No B: | thence south 7o deLT'es 40 minutes west 6oo feet to corner No 1; thence north | degrees 20 minutes west i273 feet to corner No the place of besinni E. containing I7. $50 acres | GNESADlER LODE-Beeinring al corner No I, the northwest correr Of the clain vh .nce ' : Mineral Monumen, Tu.GuoiS district bears north ? degrees l6 minutes west I53I.5 feet; ttence north 7o degrees and 70 minutes east boo feet to corner No 2, therce south 20 deg rees 4 minutes east 1893 feet 10 corner No B i thence south 70 degrees 40 mir uies west 6I1 feet 10 corner No I; thence north 7s degrees |; minutes west I5oO feet 10 corner No l. tht ? ace O. beghuing, containing 2o o63 acres. The Sadie location IS rtclrded in Book Is o the Kecsrds ot Mines at page 5e in the office O the Recorder of Cochise oou2ty Territory o . Arizona th- Sadie No ? location IS recorded Il the same otfIcs ID the s-me book at page I7o and the G--na dIer IS recorded m the same cffic the same took at page 59.
 Ife adjJining claimants arc: Gu the Nort ihe Qlcsn 9f the Hil lode. unsurveyed. P. 8 Na-nekros claimant: aud the Portland lode un,urveNcd, i hoEas r, owen, Martin Cosiell nd l0hn G!oeson. clam Ints: on the south b th. P,arcr lode, uas Iryeyed, claimant uu ko owr |, on the vest hy the lip !op and lip Top No To ies, Sure, No Ien3
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD.
 EegIStCr PICKETT & BOWMAN, Attorneys fc g Claimant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Slovenian Newspaper
 Published In Arizona

The pioneer Slovenian newspaper in the Southwest made it's appearance in Globe yesterday, says the Silver Belt. Narodone Novine tNational News) is its name and will endeavor to the keep the Slsvonians informed on all matters of local, territorial, national and international interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19

The Territorial Bar Association held it's annual meeting at Phoenix on Monday and elected the following of fcers for the year l90S:--
 J. NJ. Ross of Prescott vas chosen president, succeeding Walter Bennett of Phoenix George Stoneman of G lobe, vice president; Paul R. Ingles of Phoe- nix, secretary, and E. W. Lewis of Phoenix, treasurer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-01-19
Check Artist Operating
 In Arizona Cities
A Tucson disdatch says:

A Tucson disdatch says:
 Flooding .the town with forged cheeks made out in amounts ranging from Sl5 to $50, smooth appearing stranger left Tucson Saturday night The name of D. W. Herzog, a local contractor. was forged on all of the cheeks. The young man came to Tucson from Phoenix about a week ago. He is thought to have realized about s5HO as result of his operatins here.