davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
ARRESTED AT ~RossER's Roosr~
Chris Madsen Takes George Moran In
Charqe There.

Lawton. O.. r.. Nov. e.-George Moran.
on a rcquisition from Governor Jenk-
ms was arrested ar a place called the
Robbers Roost % the Chickasaw nation
and taken by Chris. Aiadsou u Guthrie
where De has been lodged in fam Moran
Is charged with the killing az y0ans
Joseph Beaubiossom ga the hodup thar
occurred between Iawton and Rush
Springs about August 4 Several persons
who were with Beaublossorn when The
fatality occurred. including the boys
father. have Identified Moran a. the cni-
prit who fired the shot The prisoner
waived arraisnment and preliminary hear
INK The shooting occurred in Commands
county and Moran must stand trial here
Chris. Madsen. who brought the prisoner
here from Indian Territory. IS ono of saer-
iI Painters deputies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
LAHoMA VOTED II DOWN.
People Afraid of Saloons, Refuse 70
Incorporate the Town.

Enid. o. T.. nov e-Practfca,iy the
only known instance IN these parts ~ q
town refusing 70 iScoTporate occurred
this week when the citizens If Lzhoma
voted down such proposition. ~ b.
understood that the people are opposed 10
saloors and feared that Incorporation
would be opening the door q them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
NOT MUCH TIME is LEFT.

Last Extension for Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Settlers About TO Expire.
III Reno. - T.. NOV. 2.-rhose who filed
al the opening Of the Cheyenne country
IN the spring Of 1892 anu have not yet
made application 10 prove up. must do
so at once, as the last extension viii ex-
pire next May. The land Office is now
fixing dates FOR proof In February
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
Billings Arrives nita Two Prisoners.

Guthrie O. T. NOV --D1ru-v B. -
Billings has returned from Ts-Fuszh
bringing Two prisoners witn hu Bar
Johnson. p colorel ur was eals l---1 -
tu.o oerazs e seEis l11or n1d hs Fe1-
ta-ce ucaE AZ IL Gays lu tle fere-al
Ja5 ana fre - see T. G-a1aza vas
o1l- tai or tWl counts - ses
ard sentenced 20 g. days il che Federal .aI
ana - raw -ire at ssl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
80 AZ sTocKHoLpERs7
Question Still Asked About the Nor
man Sanltarfur1


Guthrie. o T.. nov. 2-Contrary % ex-
pectations. the talk reEardinE the Okla
homa sauitarium Sid not cease when ths
report ~ the investigating committee was
filed and given out 20 the public. Ira
question has often beer asked recenfly
who the stoczholderH n she concern aree
The changes n stock. which have been
currently rcport~d ~ frequently have
brought up This question me secretary
~ the corporation was asked o. nFne
the directors for tho benefit ~ the public
bgt refused or the grounds thaf lf vas
a hus.ncrs institution and ~ Frch ras
books were accessible only to steel hoId-
ers creditors. etc. Since the stetrnsnf
~ Arthur Keith were made Governof
jenkins has Eivea no lolic1tion fast AZ
investigation wiz be made other fhai
that made by the committee ~ physs
clans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
FELL ASLEEP IN THE SADDLE.
George Walters Dragged to Death B.
His Horse.

NeEkirk. o. T.. NOV. 2-ceo-Ee walt
srs. living near Torkawa while her5irE
cattle az night near that place. zen asleep
iu The saddle. His horse became fright
ere5. threw him and d-agged him. ca-s-
irE his death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
A MAUo MILLgR INcIoENT.
Young Hunter Who Stops 20 Talk.
Shoots His Toes or.

Guthrie, o. r.. N0v. Z-Chafles Fessier
while hunting stopped 20 tsik 20 Niles
Kate Buxton ln a pasture near Edmond.
While conversing De- rut the muzzie %
his shot gun on hiss foor j. went on
anl carr-.a away Us toes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
RENTS VERY HIGH.
Principal Item OF Living at Lawton
Just at Present.

Guthrie. o. T., Nov. 2-The Lawton
Democrat says that in that city the mat
ter Of rents IS the principal item Of liv-
ing there at present. IL says yhcrc are
g foot lots that cost less than 81 .2o0 that
are bringing IN 800 a month on a years
lease and that a bare room l4xI4 wm
bring 80 a month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
CUTTING ARRAY AT DUNCAN.
J. D. Smith Uses a Knife on Wlch
Winnecar in a Quarrel.

FL Reno, O. T.. Nov. "a serious cut
ting ARRAY took place at Duncan. II
seems that J. D. Smith and Wich Winnie
gar got into difficulty in a grocery
store. Just how it originated is not
known. but a fight ensued and resulted ia
smith cutting Winnegar several times with
q knife. At the present time young VIM
negar is considered seriously. though not
necessarily fatally, cut Both parties are
farmers and live a few miles east Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
so SHE CAN VISIT HIM.

Mrs. Morrison Wants Her Husband
imprisoned In Guthrie Jail.
Guthrie. -. T.. Nov. Mrs. Lena Nor
ris0n, wife Of the postmaster al Easie.
has requested the federal authorities 20
change the penitentary sentence of her
husband 10 a term la the jail ~ Guthrie.
where she can visit him and render HIN
assistance IN case o. sickness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

The I1dian heaven is without any
children Our Ozausee 1eighhors zho
stl believe that after tie so1l leaves
the bcdT-0r after deatl-t can o1iT
reach the happy land i1 the vest ~ s1-
iaE safely over The always shaking lrr
stretched across fhe river m 8eafh fsal
TERRIBLY lal when any ~ taelr ittle
crasre1 de. = suse re children haven't
sense ard strength e1oash 70 gee over
rha leg. bur 1au irto fle dark waters.
7re-e-1 they foat foTevsr. eating aafh-
inE h-t the bubbles and foam thar arise
on che StrEian rivers scrface
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
Oklahoma is Again Buying Them Of
Southern Kansas

Southern Kansas.
Perry. o. T.. Nov. 2.-The annual aUt-
umn wagon trade IN apples between
southern Kansas and the strip counties
has begun. Since the opening THIS part
Of Oklahoma has depended on Kansas
for its winter apples the farmers visit
ing Kansas and bringing home their pur-
cFases in wagons. While the strip orr
ohards are large and hourishing. they
have not vet begun TO yield sufficiently to
supply the demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
WAGON TRADE IN APPLES.

J-tHII-s' \ Itlt-N IIlIlI 7.
1t Col. q. s A.. L. s. Indian Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
ATTACKED BY DOGS.
Young Edgar Thorn Attacked ana
Bitten ny Two Angry CANNES.

While walking on the Cumberland
Valley Railroad tracks toward the
cattle pens Tuesday aft ernoou Edgar
the young SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. p.
Thorn. of ". Race street was attacked
and bitten by two vicions dogs be
longing TO Mrs Armstrong.
The dogs ran out after the lad and
chased him down the railroad tracks.
One of them Bit him ON the hin and
the other bit him on the calf Of the
leg near the knee The flesh in both
places was torn for almost an inch
by the teeth of the CANNES. DR..
Sencindiver cauterterizeti the wounds
and no serious results are feared.
These two dogs are great annoy
ance to the neichborhood aud unless
they are kept penned mp something
should be done by the authorities 10
prevent further trouble. Ii is reported
that a colored child was attacked and
bitten last night by the same two
dogs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
COLLISION ON THE PIKE
Rev. w. f. Gruver Thrown From HIS
Buggy by Collision with Runa-
bout
train.

AS result of collision ON the
Winchester pike Tuesday Rev. w. f..
Gruver is walking about on a cane
with stiffened limbs today.
Rev. Gruver was on his way home
from the United Brethren camp
meeting at Inwood, when Clearance
M cGinnis drove up from the rear in
his pneumatic tire runabout. Being in
tensely dark he did not see Rev. Gruv-
er's team in front Of him and the two
teams.collided in front of the residence
of Mr.. J. J. Hetzel. Rev. Gruver we s
thrown out of his buggy for some
distance on the ground and was bad
ly shaken up. His clothes were also
slightly torn. The horse started 70
run away, but was stopped before he
had gone far.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
VENTILATION OF CABS.

The cabin of shifting engine is
always hot says local engineer. The
average temperature in summer
weather is over 10. Through some
neglect the majoity of the cabs Of
shifting engines have no ventilators
or trap doors. So manv of the old
style freight engines have been trans
formed to shutters that the engineer
on such engines must suffer dreadful l.
ly from the heat. The regular road
engines have ventilators. but the en-
CINE that moves slowly half the time,
and is often standing in yard under
train sheds need the ventilators most
but are.not equipped with the appli-
ances.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
DIPHTHERlA PRoRs FATAL.
Family at Northern End OF Tow
stricken with the Disease-one
Child Dies.

Diphtheria in malignant form pre-
walls In the family of John Stephens,
residing on the cannery boom land
and SIS result Of the disease one OF
the children, Daisy. died Wednesday.
She vas aged about years.
Two more Children in the family
are afflicted with the disease and one
of them, a boy about seven years of
age, is about to follow his sister to
the grave, The family are very poor
and have not been able to get the ex.
pensive diptheria medicine. DIR. Bar
low has been attending them and has
been providing them with medicine.
Although the disease prevails in a
malignant form, the necessary pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent
it spreading. The remains Of the girl
were inferred this afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
FIGHT.

In fight on w King street, near
Pulic Square before moon Wednes-
day, Bob Moore, colored, was struck
on the right ear by stone thrown
by Tom Ross, a hotel porter. His
ear was badly torn by the stone. The
fight stated over an apple core thrown
by Ross. The core struck Moore,
who retaliated by hitting Ross in
the face with his fist. Ross con-
cluded the fight by throwing two
stones.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
0. R. R. CENTRAL OFFICES
May be Removed 20 baltimore Two De-
partments Already Decided Upon.

Parkerbsurg, W. VA. July H. =
There have been numerous reports
about the removal of the Ohio River
railroad general office from this city,
but as yet there has been no definite
action except in two departments.
The auditing and treasury depart
ments Will be moved 10 Baltimore,
whether they naturally belong, If the
road is to be operated by the Batli-
more and Ohio. This was determined
upon several days ago. The matter
of the transportation has not yet
been decided upon but it is likely
that this place VIII be made division
headquarters. 1t is also expected
that there will be numerous changes
in the staff of clerks and miner
officials.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
PASSENGER WRECK AT BUCkH0RN.
Train No. Ran Into gock which
Rolled Down From Mountain.

A0led Down From Mountain.
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
No. s, which, as was told in this paper,
was delayed on the third division yes
terday, was~wrecked by running into
a large rock that had rolled down the
mountain on the track at Buckhorn,
three miles west of Rowlesburg. The
engine and two cars left the track and
were considerably damaged, the en-
CINE being disabled. Two other cars
OF the train of five cars, stayed on the
track but were also damaged. The
passengers and trainmen were consid i'd
erably shaken up, but no one was hurt.
The wreck blocked the track for five
and half hours and delayed passenger
trains No 2 and main line No. 6
several hours
A head-end collision occurred on
the Parkersburg division, Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, near West Un1on
W. Va, yesterday, freight train
running into the ballast train. The
engines and several cars We're dam
aged. Engineer VIM. Turner of
Grafton, of the ballast train, had his
leg broken and number of train men
on the ballast train were badly shaken.
For some reason a fiagman sent
ahead from the construction train
failed to stop the on-coming freight
train
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
AN ENJOYABLE PICNIC.
Notwithstanding the Rain u Fair Crowd
Accomp panied the Rand.

notwithstanding the Rain "A Fair Crowd
Accompanied the Hand.
Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather those who went ON the City
Band picnic to Pen Mar Tuesday
spent an enjoyable day. The day
was an ideal one for picnic at that
popular resort The sun remained
behind the clouds all day and it was
just coul enough for everyone TO en-
Joy the outing with comfort. Only
few drops of rain fell.
The hand members We're disappoint-
ed by the ram, but they were pleased
with the crowd that went notwith-
standing the rain, although there
were 311 tickets sold for the picnic
3l5 at this station and 56 at Winches.
ter Eight went from here on the at
ternoon train.
The band has been invited TO ioir
with the Friendship Band and Fire
Department, of Winchester, ON q
picnic at Island Park August s. but
on account of that being the day OF
the Comrey Band picnic to Pen Mar,
the invitation was not accepted
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION.

On July 81 and August 81, 1901 at
,the High School building, an examl-
nation for teachers for the Indepen-
dent District of Martinsburg will be
held. Questions on the Theory and
Art of of teaching will be taken
from Whites School Management
questions on Reading, from Clark s
How To Teach Reading.
n IL Gala
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
A FORERuNNER
OF THE vEsrsBuLED TRAINS m use
TODAY.
Description OF am EarIy Trip or ONE OF
the Pioneer Trains OF the ~ 20

Description OF am EarIy Trip or one OF
the Pioneer TRAINS OF the N 60
The Baltimore Gazette OF Septem-
Der 2, 1870, gives the following az.
count Of trip of one of the pioneer
trains on the b. Il O.
''On the. Goth instant the venerable
and respected Charles Carol. OF Carl
ton, completed his oath year, and
celebrated the anniversary in the
company of numerous party OF
guests collected to do honor to the oc-
casion. Among others were the post
master general and Major Lewis. On
the return of the guests to Baltimore.
they We're met by Mr., Cooper's loco
motive engine, which propelled d car
containing 81 persons beside the three
men ON the engine at the following
rate;
First mile in minutes, second
made in minutes and 25 seconds
third mile connecting hand broke
which arrested the progress of the
engine for short time: fourth mile
IN minutes and 90 seconds: fifth
mile in minutes and l6 seconds:
sixth mile in s minutes and 20 Sec
onds; seventh mile in minutes and
seconds; eighth mile In minutes
ninth mile in minutes and % soc.
onds tenth mile in . minutes and As
seconds: eleventh mile in minutes
Twelfth mile In 4 minutes and 80 sec
onds; thirteenth mile in minutes
and 20 seconds.
| 1t will be seen from the above that
| the eleventh mile---between the deep
cut and the Jackson bridge--and con-
sisting entirely of curves, many of
them short, was performed in 4 min
utes 1.-The same time passing over the
eighth mile, PERFECTLY straight and
level line, crossing the embankment
at Gadsby's Run. Thus fully illus
trating the applicability OF steam
Ipower to railroads of curves equal to
| those OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. Considering that the engine of
Mr.. Cooper is but an experiment, and
| prepared as mere model of one horse
power, enough has been shown to
justify the most sanguine aiitlcipa-
tions of the usefulness Of steam power
properly applied. =
| This old story was certainly cor
rect prophesy as is evidenced by she
fact that the regular trains of the
Baltimore and Ohio today hauling ten
car trains average mile minute
over the same part of the road above
mentioned.
K0dOl nvsnensfa Gursea
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
-------=-----
AGENTS WANTED.

To sell to consumers our Teas,
Coffees, Spices, Baking Powders,
Soaps, IStarches, Chocolates. 'ect.,
Steady work for good men. We make
liberal contract and also furnish
wagon. Address,
Grand Union TeaC o..
7-17-lw. At. h. Cumberland, Md,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
PLEA FROM THE SOUTH END

The farmers of this district are
patiently waiting for the free mail
system to start and much complaint
has been heard that the southern end
is the last to get ANYTHING. They pay
their taxes, contribute their share to
the county expense. and are as much
entitled tothis convenience as any part
of the county yet they get nothing
Is it any wonder then are dissatisfied
Is it any wonder that there is so
much discord politically when they
are so sadly neglected, when it can
be done? No, they have stood through
the battle strong and steadfast but
if the people don't soon receive some
benefits as to their mail conveinences
the smoke OF battle will clear away
and the breach will be wider than
ever. Dear friends are you going to
put everything in the other end of
the county and leave us to travel for
our mail; If so you can only blame
yourself for the coming result.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
Chairman Board Of Examiners.
WEST VA. CONFERENCE SEMINAR,

Largest in M. E. church in the
United States. Ten Departments.
Strong faculties. High moral tone.
Healthful location. Large enroll
ment. Superior normal courses. Send
for catalogues to Pres. J. Wier, Buck
harmon, w. Va, Fall term begins
Sept. A. 6-23-3t. ID. H.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
---'-'''' -
HORSE FELL.

In making sharp turn on the hill
in front of the B. & o. passenger
station Thursday the horse hitched
to the Hotel Berkeley transfer wagon
fell andbroke the harness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
DAIRY CATTLE.

Wanted at once two car loads OF
fresh cows and springers.
tt. Gray Silver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20

. Seed Corn, Cow Peas, Hungarian
Millet Seed at Henshaw g. Licklider.
If.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
WOOL WANTED.
Gray Silver.

Highest cash price paid for wool
Blondel building.
2m. Gray Silver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
Twenty Days.


George Sewell, eolored was before
Justice SNYDER Tuesday on the
charge OF assaultinG Bette Conwell
He was fined 81 and costs, which he
paid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
ouarryman Badly Injured.

While sitting ON a ledge of rock
operating a steam drill at the quarries
OF the Standard Lime and Stone Com
pany Tuesday afternoon. John Han
ion, colored, was struck on the head
by large stone which rolled down
from the bank above and was knocked
about twenty feet to the ground be-
low. The stone severely cut his head
and rendered him unconscious and he
was also badly bruised by the fall
down the steep bank. DIR. Barlow
was called to attend him. The injur-
ed man is married and has family
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
A JUNK DEALER SUED.
j. r. Kline sued nv the u q q. for Hav-
ing in TITS Possession stolen

The suit of the Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad Company VS.. j. F.. Kline
the junk dealer, came up to be heard
before Justice Martin Wednesday,
The amount involved in the suit is
$3.50 The officers in searching the
junk shop recently found a lot Of the
companv's tools, etc which Mr..
Kline had bought from boys. The
States case against him was dis
missed for the reason that none OF the
articles found by the officers was
mentioned in the search warrant.
The civil suit before Justice Martin
was continued on motion Of the de-
PENDANT until July "a
Twenty Days.
Two tramps givging their names as
Edward Machoney and VIM. Ward
were taken off of b. and o. passenger
train No. l2 by the 3. and O. officers
for riding the blind baggage. They
were taken before Justice snyder and
sentenced to jail for 20 days in DC.
fault of payment of fine of $40 and
costs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
INJURED BY Al TORPEDO.
YOUNG BOY HAS A Ugly HOLE TORN
IN his BREAST BY TORPEDO.
He Leaned Over IL and struck n with a
sfene 10 See it GO or Quarryman's
Fall Down an Enbankment.

Charles Onderdonk, the yonno son
OF Mr.. Lawrence Onderdonk. of
Brunswick. Md, who is visiting at
the home of his grandparents. Mr.
annd Mrs. Cage, n. High street. was
seriously injured by the explosion of
a railroad torpedo Tuesday after
noon
The young hoy, who is about l2
years of age, had in some way gotten
hold of the torpedo and on Eulalie
street he decied to make it go off, He
laid the torpedo on the ground and
then, leaning over il, struck it with
rock.
The torpedo exploded and struck
him in the breast. tearing large
hole in the flesh just below the breast
bone. The lad was taken home and
Drs. Barlow and Wolf summoned to
dress the wound The wound inhict-
ed by the tin of the torpedo is an
ugly one and it is feared that it will
have serious results.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-20
IpA YA7I.nsBuRs fEaALD

Easeres a, the POss-oaice Of startinsburg, W. Va
Second-Class Matter.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-25
WORLDS WHEAT CROP.
Bremen It Will Show Shortage
 for 1900,

According to figures compiled at Bremen by Consul Diederich the worlds wheat crop for 1900 will show decrease of over 100000, ,OOO bushels as compared with 1899. Among the big reductions in the table are: Rus sia, from 454,10s,40O to 145,2ss, GOO bushels; United States, from 552 ,995.- O9a to 497,123,s11 bushels; British In- dia, from 232,934,437 to 179,693,312 bushels; France, from 364,ss2, ,223 to 3Os,242,511 bushels; Italy, from 139,- 350,19O to 114,35s,3s0 bushels, and Ger many, from 141,36s,2sO to 115,s77, ,39O bushels.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-25
Tho Heathen chlnee in . ouand.ry.


 "What for you?" "Him heap gone. " "Me heap sabe highbinder," were ex- pressions made toa SUN reporter by the pigtail gentry during the week.
 The cause of all this cOmmOtiOn in Chinatown was the sudden and unex- plainable disappearance of the Chinese cook at Cameron's camp last Sunday.
 Two meat burners, instead of one, were hired by mistake, which gave rise to some discussion in high Confu. clan ci roles.
 Last Monday the piece de resistance not appearing on the breakfast table at the usual hour search was made for the chef de cuisine, but he was principally conspicuous by his absence, and as his clothes and other personal property were left intact it was supposed he might have been the victim of foul play, at least so thought many of his almOnd-eyed brothers.
 Missing the soothing narcotic which is made from the poppy he left the camp between two days, and at last accounts was enjoying the solace of an extra pipe.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-25
Death of Jared Woodbridge

Jared Woodbridge died at the Gen. tral Hotel in Phoenix on May 24. He had been sick for the past two years, and for the past three months has been confined to his room the greater part of the time. Jared Woodbridge was born in Salem, Wayne county, Pa., on Oc- tober l3, 1850. In 1872 he went to Santa Barbara county, Cal, and the year following he located in Prescott, engaging in freighting.
 Mir. Woodbridge has been engaged in the sheep business in this county for the past twenty years. Recently he disposed of his sheep, realizing $42,- 900 on the sale. Deceased was we'll and favorably known throughout Arizona.
 The remains will be shipped to his former home in Nebraska Dr. E. s. Miller accompanied the body to this place to-day. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church, Rev. J. H. Henry preached the sermon. The ceremonies were under the auspices of Flagstaff Lodge, No. ', F. x A. M., of which deceased was a member.