davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
DIES IN MINNESOTA
Wife of c. L. Parker succumbs to
 Disease In the East.
(ryom wsdsesdsy's Dsny)

\ telegram reached here yesterday for c. l.. Parker from Adrian, Minue sota, which announced the death of his wife in that place Monday. Parker left on the afternoon train for Adrian. where intermrnt will take place on his arrival.
 Mrs. Parker was 46 years old and native of Iowa. She lived here nine years before she left two months ago for Minnesota. She was suffering from stomach trouble Arriving in Minne' sota she gradually grew worse until death came. She was q woman held m tbe highest esteem by all who knew her. She leaves no children to mourn her untimely death.
 Prior to making this city their home, the Parkers lived several years in Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
GREAT MEETING ORBITS
 CHIEF AT BISBEE

h'NbhE' Oct. d.-Thc greatest DO. hticai meeting ever held in Bisbee was '"'t oi Ralph Cameron at the Orpheum theatre tonight.
 ne theatre, which holds q thousand. was packed to the doors.
 The speakers were Rober, Morrison Joseph Morrison, Johnnie Williams of tombstone and Cameron himself. The candidate surprised his friends by making speech which aroused the audience to cneers.
 Robert Morrison, who was introdue ed as the Little Giant of Yavapsi. captured his audience by paving a kindly tribute to Mark smith. and then gradully brought his hearers to the climax of his address when he de clafed it would be wisdom to send a Republican delegate to congress, to meet Republican house in good faith and thus insure statehood at the short session.
 Cameron was received with wild aD plause which seemed to inspire him. He spoke for nearly half an hour, earnestly, paying tribute to Mark Smiths personal worth but merciless. ly critieising his do.nothing policy in congress.
 No more enthusiastic meeting was ever held here. The inroads of Can. eron in this Democratic stronghold have today earned the admissions from Smiths own friends that his majority in Cochise will be the smallest ever Cast for nim here.
 Tonight Hoval Smith made the fiat declaration that Cochise county would give plurality for Cameron. IL was reported here tonight that Mark Smith is bitter against the managers of his campaign in Northern Arizona, and that he, while in Tucson lately, ad. mi,tcd the probability of his defeat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
PIONEER DIES.
0. s. Black of Santa Maria Ia Found
 Dead in His Room.
urom wedns.daNs I

fFrom Wedns.dsY's Dallv1
 C. x. Black of Santa Maria was found dead in his room m this city st o'clock yesterday morning. His death Is believed to be due 10 heart complications and general debility of old age. VI. was nearly 70 yesrs old. He leaves no relatives in this county.
 He settled on what Is known as the Kirkland ranch nearly thirty years ago. He sold the ranch 10 F.. F.. Kirkland several years later and nov. cd 10 Austin in tne santa Maria dis. triet where he engaged in mining. He came here a few days ago from Austin ,o renew old acquaintances. He was apparently in fair health and was seen often on the streets until the evening before he was found in bed with life extinct.
 He was s ane type of the old pion ger and esteemed and respected by all who knew him.
 Funsral arrangements will he sn' nounecd later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN DIES.
Dr. J. W Coleman succumbs at Tucson
 to Tuberculosis.
Ftom W.hne.h,A-. nnII,L

Dr. J. W. Coleman. territorial super inicndent of health. succumbcd to , lingering illness due to tuberculosis at his home in Tucson Saturday. He was 40 years old and native of Penn sylvania. He graduated from .Iefrcr son Medical College m 1893 and en gagged in active practice at once. He came to this county in lS0G. settling in Crown King, where his ability as physician was soon recognized.
 A few years later he moved to Jcr ornc, where he enjoyed lucrati.e practice several years. In 1906 he moved to California. but after few months returned to this territory. set ting in Tucson In January. l9o7. he was appointed superintendent of health by Governor Kibbcy. which DO sition he filled until his death
 Surviving him is wife and one child only year old
 Probably no other physician in the territory so enjoyed the great conf dence of the communities in which he lived. Although in failing health he never shirked. responding Co call from suffering humanity, although of tentimes suffering greater pain than his patients. Besides, he was the per. soniheation of generosity. never turn. ing a deaf ear to the cry of distress or the request of financial assistance from his fcllowman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
BRYAN ARoUsEs CHEERS.
Rig Chicago cougress Listens With
 rAvor to Commoner's Talk.

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-The addresses of Bryan and Pinchot, and the reading of a letter from James !. Hill, short ad' dresses by delegates, and T reception tonight. were the features of the see. ond day of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterways Association. Bryan spoke earnestly in favor af deep waterway to all sections of the country. and was given m enthusiastic reception.
 At tonight's reception, John Temple Graves, the vice presidential candi' date of the Independence party, made the principal address.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
SUPERVISORS PASS LAZY DAY.
Crrnm Wednesday. pallyl


 Little outside of the usual routin. business of the county was transacted by the board of supervisors Monday Nine miles of road, commencing one and n half miles from wiekenburg and ending at Wads's station was estab. lished as county road yesterday E. ]. Rice was appointed oyerseer, subject to the approval of his bond.
 The ,reasurer's report for September was checked showing balance of s96, 603.53 on hand. Tae report of J. B. Jolly, school superintendent, vas school funds for September In the amount of sl4,0eo.39.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14

mised il and you are not Democrats if You turn him down"
 Here the Great sachem arose and after emitting few war whoops. mn. sheated his sealping knife. and said
 Brothers, l like not Brave Wren and Tear ne is in league with the palesocc The speaking leaf, the Journal. Miner. Knows him well and has praised him much (Here the Great sacbem read an extract from the Journal. Miner of Tuesday morning, in which some kind words were printed in reference to Wren s candidacy and some remarks concerning his previous recordo
 "The great chiefs of Ysvapai ean,t stand for anybody who is friendly to the ournal.Miner. 1t would be an outrage. Brave Wren is not of our tribe. Give him the tomabawk,u
 ugn'" grunted the Big Chief.
 "Ugh'' snapped the Grea, Prophet.
 "Ugb!" bissed the Great Medicine Man.
 Let us twig, brothers" called the Great ssehem.
 vote was taken and the result was Hull 10, Wren {, Broaded 1.
 The Great Mishinewa here left the wigwam in disgust and took the trail Tor his hunting grounds in McCabe. Shortly after the council fire was quenened and after all vowed by the sacrew Wampum Belt 10 keep secre, the proeeedings, the pow.wo wendcd.
 Charles Y. Josliu, who was pomipa,. ed on the Republican ticket for the lower house of the legislature, resigned yesterday, and Gorbam A. Bray was prevailed upon by the leaders of the party to fill the vacancy. No better man in the county could have been se. lected. He is substantial business man, owning an interest in the R. E. Company, and is man of the highest integrity. He is that type of n citi. zen wnich is needed in the legislature, and this fact, together with his wide popularity throughout the county, makes him sure winner. The Re. publican candidates leave today for Ash Fork. and on the following day will be at Seligman.
 The Democratic candidates left yes. terday for McCabe, where they held s meeting last night. Tonight they will appear at Mayer and tomorrow al Crown King.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
PLEASED WITH PRESCOTT.
California Man Is Paying a Visit to
 This City
(From Wednesday 's Daily.)

tFrom Wednesdays Daily.l
 \. II. Wilson and wife are visitors in Prescott as the guests of W. T. King and family They are on their return home from Albuquerque, where they were delegates to the Irrigation Congress from Mefssd county. While both were representing the Chamber of Commerce of Mcreed, Mir Wilson was also appointed as delegate by Governor Gillette They distributed large amount of literature al the congress, but their principal business txsrs was Co advance the interests Of the Yosemite Valley railroad by mak- an extensive exhibit Of photographic views of the Yosemite Valley, which is one Of the greatcsi scenic spots Of of th, world. MT Wilson expects to be able to arrange for an excursion next summer from Prescott to tho Yosemite and received promise. of co operation yesterday from ihr santa Fe people
 MT. Wilson vas delighted with Prescott. her business buildings and people and upon his return home he will write an article for the Mereea papers regarding his observation. in tsis ei,
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-14
|0|N JUDGE WREN
 NAS DOUBLE CROSSED
r,.m thursdays Daily)

r,.m thursdays Daily)
 n,m,rratir braves donned their
 .,, .n tuesday night and after
 lance around the council fire
 nidnirh,. swung the tomahawk
 roei ,A, .calp of Judge Wren of
 ssla;ion.
 ,l be remembered by palefaces
 N, Wren was candidate for
 ,,i.or a, tne Democratic pow WOW
 s,utlay. He was "twigged out, |"
 a, language of the red man, and
 subsequent proceedings interest.
 ,;n no more." Then the next day
 ,,. T. Lynch, of Jerome, who was
 ,ued for the lower house of the
 .l,,ore withdrew from the race.
 Jeff a vacancy on the ticket
 ,s Judge Wren was asked to fil. Aid no. conclude to accept the
 ', un,il Monday and after he had l,uueed his decision, he tarried over k,y to prepare for his campaign. He l,rd his cards printed and as he ], 10 the train that night serene in l belief that he would be numbered k,y the solops who will gather at l,u, ne,i January, he remarked in k 10 friend: "well, there are two lG.b things nave done today --ac. k,,d the nomination to the legisla. 1, and secured a new road district ,Ae southern payt of the county" [" kr Judge Wren did not know then \, the big braves of the party hove ID d mysterious way their ,sirs to perform" and he probably '. Do, know even now unless some ,i friend ,elsphoned 10 him yester. ' ,he sad tidings.
 Ina, night when the moon was dark. d by black cloud, the signal lights sned and the big braves, otherwise osn as ;he executive committee, ltuei together at the call of Great chem Johnny Robinson. At his A. vas Big Chief Dillon and also ,As wigwam were Great Prophet .f Great Medicine Man Looney, "a, Guard of the Forest Stepnens, ts, Mishinewa Jim O'Brien and "a, Guard of the wigwam Bert yis. There were eight braves repre-. tsd by proxies.
 After the council fire was lit, the "a, saehem ominously displayed his b, called ,he council to order with
 ,omahawk, and said: "Brothers, ! band of mighty hunters are about dy to go on the chase (for ofiice), one of the number has been moved ,ae Great Spirit to remain in his ee. What ayeth you brothers as ihe noble red man who shall carry bow and arrowYv
 Great Saehem," spoke the Great nd of the Forest, "I have been cd by Warrior Monte Broaded to pose his name, but l hardly think Will be able to bring home any ven to our wigwam."
 Great Sachem." said anotner ve, propose the name of that II warror, Brother Hull of the tribe Jerome whose record in the last stature well befits our race.' hen ,he Great Mishinewa with Ned face arose and said: "Why ' you put Wren upf You pro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
TOBACCO TRUST Is GUILTY.
-Four Circuit Court Judges Gave YER
diet saturday.

New York NOV. S-Thc governments
attempt to hring about dissolution Of
the American Tobacco Company. the
giant corporation which practically con-
trpls the tobacco trade Of the world out
side of Great Britain has met with at
least partial success.
After long consideration Of the great
volume of testimony taken during the
many months since the suit was institu-
ted. four Judges in tho United states
circuit court yesterday handed down de-
Cisions holding that the company is
operated in viloation of the sherman
antitrust law and In restraint Of trade
The court found, however, that the
governments request for the appoint
lncnt o. a receiver was impra CticaI and
wholly unnecessary, and at the same
time the four judges agree that the APP
picaton for an injunction against the
various subsidiary companies should he
suspended until after a decision on an
appeal from the present judgment.
The complaint against the Imperial To-
bacco Company and the British Amer-
can Company was dismissed.
In addition to the American Tobacco
COMPANY the defendants named in the
governments suit include the Imperial
Tobacco Company, the British American
Tobacco Company, the United Cigar
Stores Company and 80 smaller corpora
tions The suit was filed July TO- 1907
and asked specially for the appointment
of receivers for the various defendant
companies Tho prosecution Of the suit
was conducted by J. c. McReynolds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
HAVE BROKEN THE STRIKE.
International paper Co.'s Mills In the
East Are busy Again.

New York, Nov. SIT was stated
to-day by Second Vice President Tho
mas r Waller that the International
Paper company had practically sue
ceeded in breaking the strike of It's
paper mill operatives,
According to Mr.. Waller the Is east
ern paper mills Of the company dur
ing the past week have been produc-
ing 10 per cent. of their full capacity
and have had about 10 per cent. of
their usual force of men on the pay
rolls. Before August 3 last he said
.he company employed a force Of 5000
men and had contracts with the three
unions of its fremen, pulp workers
and paper machine operators, which
assured the company and the general
paper using public that this normal
! daily output Of paper would be kept
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
BILLS INTRODUCED.

S 6o-BY Senator Flnn of windsor.
An act aho!lshlng office Of tax commits
sioner and creating a non-partisan tax
commission OF thrcc members, none of
whom shall hold other national or state
office. Commissioners shall have a sal
AIRY of s3co0 each aud shall be in continue
Gus session, sundays excepted Said
members shall he appointed by tho Gov
ernor for terms Of two. four ana six
years respectively. They shall have gen
cral control Of administrations of tax
laws, instruct tho listers of the several
towns; direct Prosecutions under tax
laws: require corporations to produce
all information relating to names and
number Of shares Of each stock holder.
amount of capital bonds. assets. etc;
take dispositions and summon witnesses.
visit every town IN the state at least
once each year; hear complaints ana
make reports TO the Governor They
shall apprase corporate stocks AT It's
true value and report same with name
! of stockholders - the several town
clerks and the listers of the said towns
shall include same I'm the list. The com
missionerS may examine inventories and
make abstracts thereof ANY person
swearing falsely before the commission
shall be deemed guilty OF p,ujury. Gov
crnor may remove a lister for cause
upon complaint Of commission. Listers
shall attend meetings o. the commission.
Act to take effect Dec !, 1905 Referred
to joint committee on taxation.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
H. S9-Relatins to Jurisdiction Of II. II.
commissioners To committee on rail
roads.
II. 43-Repealing Sec 4i74 A75 p. s.
relating to railroads To committee on
railroads
u Sat act amending charter Of vii
lage Of Bennington To committee or
municipal corporations.
H. 10 An act relating to appointment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
FIRE BUGS ARRESTED.
Police Trying to Connect Them with
Recent big Fires In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. s.--John
Clark, his 15-year-old son, John. and
his law, William p. Carroll.
were arrested here to-day for alleged
connection with the attempted burn
ing of the knitting mills Of Alexander
Crow. shortly after midnight. Ac-
cording to the authorities young Clark
confessed that Carroll set the fire.
During the past two weeks four
lumber yards have been destroyed by
incendiaries and the police are seek
ing to connect Carroll with the fires.
The elder Clark and the boy are held
as witnesses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

New york. The appointment has not yet
been made formal but is understood the
official announcement will be made
within two or three days. Count Won
is the son of Count AlbreCht
vcn Herustorff. who was at one time
ambassador to England.
The new ambassador probably cannot
arrange his affairs to arrive at WASH
ingtOn before the end of the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
TO HAVE TAFT's BEST JOB.
Rumored That Frank II. Hitchcock
VIII Be nsul-GencraI to London.

Boston. Nov. S-Frank II. Hitchcock.
who as chairman Of the republican ma
tional committee conducted the TAFT
campaign, may, according to rumor yes
terday at republican headquarters here
be named as consul general to London
under the new administration.
This is the richest appointment so far
as remuneration is concerned of all
those that Judge Taft will have at his
disposal, and at republican headquarters
II WIS stated yesterday that the duties
of the place are such that they would be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

ConCenial to a man of Mr.. IIitChcOck's
temperament.
1t has been held by two Boston men
In recent years. former Mayor +. y. COL
Inns having filed it during President
CleVcland's second administration. while
William NJ Osborne former police com
missioner and a cousin of President Nc
Knley. was appointed to It by the latter.
HITCHCOCK TO VISIT TAFT.
French Lick, Ind, Nov. s.--Chairman
Frank II. Hitchcock. Of the republican
national committee arrived to-day for "a
short period of rest He will leave to-
morrow for Hot Springs. Va, where on
Tuesday he will held a conference with
Presdon: elect Taft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
TAFT'S REPLY.
NEW COUNTERFEIT OUT.
Very Deceptive Five Dollar silver
Certificate In Circulation.

Washington, Nov. SA new counter
feit In the shape Of fivc-dollar silver
certificate has made its appearance. ac-
cordng to a circular letter issued by
John +. Wilkie, chief of the Asocret ser
vice division Of the treasury department.
The new counterfeit is an imitation Of
the Indian head series of 1880, check let
ter, ~" face number, llGi back plate
number 1872; ". r, Vernon. register OF
the treasury; Charles II, Treat, treas
urer of the United states. The number
on the specimen In the hands of the
treasury department officials is ID. A.
S6S So, Chief Wilkie says the general APP
pearance of this counterfeit Is deceptive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

Vale
II, 175--Relating to the employment of
children under sixteen years OF age
II. 2ll-To amend Sec. 1913 r. S. relating
to road commissioners.
H. officiating to the pollution OF the
waters Of the Lamollle river.
ORDERED TO LIE.
H. 4eo-heia'!hs 10 eNe''ip''oilS ii''''
taxation.
p1rre r>rpoD1-CrD
| H. 28-By Mr.. Church Of Whiting, to
amend Se''lohS o1So ana ''o' oi "'e
(po,soDous dr,,"s 70 he sold in hottie 81
peculiar shape, recognizable by touch In
tho dark and known as poison botNe)
To Joint committee on public health.
H. to',i'S mr. ,'"u. ',.l 81 9.ocN H e.,
jury by accident. provides that an en-
ploye. desiring the benefit Of nm en-
ployefS hahlI''Y law shal at ms own
reliable insurance company. for an
amount equal to the benefit he des,res)
To judiciary committee.
II. o5S-Ry Mr. Howe Of st. Johnsbury.
to expedite proceedings In chancery To
Judiciary committed
II. 259--By Ny. Rumsoy Of Castleton. (hy
reqnesp' relatns 70 the pollution OF the
comn,,ttea
IT oGn-nv Mr. uove ~ 81 1ohnshurv
tn amend section sos Of the s.c4.tes re,at.
ing to the salaries Of county clerks
increases Caledonia county clerks
salary TO .o.noo) To io,nt committee on
state and court expenses
n oso-Rv NJ. Parch Of 1ine sburrh
relating 10 fishing IN Hirosburgh pond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
NAT GOODWIN MARRIED.
Edna Goodrich, u Wcil-knOwn Actress
for His Fourth Wife.

Boston, Nov. S-Nat c. Goodwin, the
comedian, and Edna Goodrich. well
known actress. were married here to-
day at the home of Mr.. Goodwin s
mother.
The ceremony was performed by "A
Justice of the peace.
The couple left tonight for New York
where Mr. Goodwin tomorrow will re-
sumo rehearsals for his new play. His
wife will accompany him on the tour.
but will not appear in the cast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
VERMONT NOTES.

The Rev. Henry a. Parkhurst Of Pig
con cove, Mass. has accepted a call TO
the I'niversaist church in Bethel
Delaware & Hudson officials have been
in Rutland looking over the proposed
route Of the railroad to Woodstock. They
make no statement regarding their find
inss.
The Rev. Gibbs Braisln. y. D.. form
erly pastor Of the baptist Church in Rut
land but now Of Gloucester Mass, has
been elected president of the Northern
Baptist Education society. This organi-
cation for n'ore than 100 years has been
aidins young men to prepare for the min
istry The past year over 80 were helped
in seminary, college and academy.
A Ludlow landmark was destroyed BY
fire last week in the burning of the two
story wooden building ON Depot street
known as the Whitcomb & Atherton
grain store. 1t WAS owned by William
Russell of Mt. Holly and the loss of
$500 was partially covered by insurance
The building was erected 70 years ago
and number of different firms hs 1
their business quarters in it,
1t appears that some slight unplea;
antn"ss arose In the Convey family IN
Brdpcrt the other night and as a result
OF friction between various members
nearly every window in the house was
,,,,,,-,
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= ..o..1 s,..,,, -,
..,s,,as it, .oI,+,,.o ona ,or-
,,..,. f
~ 49, ,,, -.
V""' ~ ~ d" ""', vs.
"'' i''N"' ",,'' ma
''V O"'ua'S ''''
'ar"S are OUT announcing 'he maj Ia ;
chease"ehl Oh MISS amy
daughter oil ME- anu MIS- Man -A'pe'' VI
tiiS city anu h"""ru H. ..osoui ~
roy ~ J. ne "e""iiis ""' '.u"t %
"'e e,e''l'E VI '>oNeiioe' i al WV -'-'
'V'''N '''iN
CHARLES and Caorgo r.eno who vor,
arrested October y at East Middle.
hurv hv Denutv Marshal Thomas Reeves
charged with robhing a mail box al
Royalton last July. were released from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

general elections tn conrittao nm e,ec-
tions
on motion Of Mr. Flint ~ Eraintree
the House at eleven o'clock adjourned.
HOI-SI, At'rER%ooN
BILLS in ho'l DhD
II 90 nv Mr. stafford of Ivallinrford
to Incorporates the otter creek Electric
Railway company with power to oper-
ate an electric road in Rutland, Claren-
don, Walingford. Dandy, Mount Tabor,
Dorse., Manchester Sunderland Airing
eo,,,,,,t,,aa 49,, ,,roa, ,..,,,,.n,.'.
II ar, Nr swim - snrews,nrv -
a,, .o.,,on oe-g -, ,ta ...,,,,o, r.i..
tna - ero dis,,.io,s no ,o,,n,,,toa ar
,,,,,,,t'..,.,f ,..,.,,',ra,i.,,,.
81 o. nv w. n,.ou 80 pocl,ir,.to,-
~ -'o--in$ Mr. i,'e'i. o. i'oeNIi ,.'
p' fr1a, ,%n raoar W. I",v,., u,g ~ ~
co,,,,,t,,,a on ,ar,o,,i+,,ra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
A NEW AMBASSADOR.
Count johann Heinrich Won Bernstein
tn Succeed Sternbcrg at Washington.

Berlin Nov S-Count Johann Helm
rch Won Bernstroff, German minister in
Egypt, has been selected by Emperor
William to succeed the late Baron Won
Stornburg as ambassador to the United
States Countess Won Bcrnstorff Is n
daughter of Edward Luckcmeycr, OF