davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
Convenes Today and Are Examining a
 Number of Cases.

Owing to the fact that the jail wa: being taxed to nearly its full capacity and the unusual expense it was neces- sitating in feeding so many prisoners, it was decided some weeks ago to call a special grand jury and relieve the burden. Consequently a special grand jury was empanneled today consisting of the following gentlemen:
 Ed Meeks, Ray Hill, R. H. Bur mister, H. D. Aitken, J. V. Shepard. Dan Bowen, Frank Lecklider, A. J. Knoblock, J. H. Wingfield, F. E. Jordan, Grant Carter, J. A. Pitts, M. s. Taft, Henry Brinkmeyer, Wm. De. Witt.
 There are close to thirty cases to be brought before the grand jury.
 The work of empaneling trial juries will not begin till Thursday morning when a special venire of 50 jurymer has been summoned to appear. from which number the juries will be chosen to try the cases in which the grand jury report bills of indictment.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
JOHN J. REILLY DEAD.

A New York telegram of March ? says: John Reilly was found dead to- day in his bed at the Grand Union hotel He went to the hotel on the tenth inst, registered as coming from Fl Paso, Tex. A one ounce vial was found beside him in which was some laudanum. Some papers relating tC mining deals indicated that the lmaI was in mining difficulties. In a let. ter addressed to his wife, the mar said he was very much discouraged and had lost considerable money il mining operations. The papers indi. cated that Reilly was a representative of the Copper River Mining company,
 The above telegram indicates that the man mentioned is none other than John J. Reilly who resided il Prescott a great many years. WheI in New York Mir. Reilly always stop ped at the Grand Union hotel and at one time had dealings of some kind with the Copper River company He left Prescott in September last going to San Diego and later left fol Fl Paso.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
DISTRICT COURT.

Tuesday, March 24-Territory vs, Pomroy Miller, demurrer entered.
 Territory vs. Burt Crawford, charged with grand larceny, pleaded guilty and will be sentenced Saturday.
 Territory vs. Mannel Herrara, plead not guilty and case set for Friday, March 27.
 Territory vs.Pedro Hernandez, plead not guilty and case set for Saturday, March 2S.
 Territory vs. Cassimiro Rodelo, de- murrer overruled, plead not guilty and set for hearing Saturday, March B.
 Territory vs. Samona and Salez, case laid over till next grand jury and order made admitting both de- fendants to bail in sum of SlOO each.
 Shirley vs. Mitchell ct al, motion for new trial overruled and notice of appeal given.
 Dougherty vs. Powell, judgment rendered for plaintiff.
 Dougherty vs. W. D. Black, iudg- ment rendered for plaintiff.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

money to develop the mines and will
 push the work steadily from this time
 on.
 E. D. Treadwell went to the Tread
 well shelter today. MT. TreadweIl
 says they expect to have the repairs
 which they have been making on the shelter all completed in few more
 days when they will be ready to start
 up again. When the shelter is in
 steady operation he expects to move
 his office from Prescott to the shelter.
 The Jouraln- Miner acknowledges a
 very pleasant call from c. A. Cooley,
 president of the Ideal company, which
 is opening up a splendid looking min
 ing property in the Thumb Butte dis trict. The property which this con-
 pany is working on is near the Last Chance mine, and the work so far done gives great promise of opening up big producing mine within few miles of this city. Mir. Cooley arriv- ed in Prescott several days ago and mine thoroughly Investigating the property and expresses himself as highly pleased. The first car load of ore was shipped today to the mill be- ing operated by M. c. Sharpneck, near Kirkland. This ore will be mill ed to determine more fully the value of the ore. Should the result come up to the expectation of the company the work of development will be pushed with all possible haste as the company has the means to make the property a bullion producer. Mir. Cooley went down to Kirkland today with the ore and is going to person ally watch the result of the test. This company also owns some claims on Groom creek, being a north extension of the Silver King mine. After an examination of this property it was decided to put force of men to work on them Monday and sink to a depth of 100 feet at once. The surface indi- cations onIthis property are splendid and it is thought by sinking to a depth of 100 feet a good idea can be gained of what the property promises. c. W. SaranO, of this city, is in charge of the work of developing these prop i critics and the work is certainly in 1 good hands and the Journal Miner believes that if any body can make a success of the properties he can and | will, as he is very conservative, eco and best of all a practical | mining man and mineralogist. MT. | Cooley will remain in this section for a few days more before returning to i his home in Boston.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

The diamond drill recently pur- chased by Douglas, Lacey < Go. was installed last week on the Fl Capitan mine in the Agua Fria section and is now working very satisfactorily.
 G. W. Hull is one of the most san guine mining men we have seen in many days A cable from London, this week, stated that there was 51O0, 600 ready to use in opening up the old Winningham property. This block of stock was taken by few wealthy men of Paris and London, who are determined to thoroughly explore their property. It will be recalled that a syndicate of Scotchmen sup piled the late Ralph Dillon with money to work the property; he spent something like SS5, 900 running a tun- mel HOO feet MT. Hull thinks this was a mistake and one from which he intends to profit by sinking at point where ore was first found. South of the United Verde has been prospected less than any other direction, by Sen ator Clark from the lower workings of his mine. The dip of the United Verde ore is said, by miners, to be south, which being the case. MT. Hull has only to go deep enough to strike it. However, if the miners happened to be wrong and the dip was in any other direction it would finally enter some of Mir. Hull's ground for he has the United Verde nearly surrounded. He expects to have twenty men work ing first of next month.-Reporer.
 Work at the Iron King is being car ried on steadily, preparations being about completed to roast ore. We understand it is the intention to start the roast before work is commenced on the new shelter. The tramway. it is claimed, can be operated by gray ity, which would permit the handling of ore without machinery Reporter.
 The Chloride Arrow says that the report of a rich gold strike near Bill Williams Fork in the southern part of this county is causing considerable excitement which is rapidly dying out as the facts become known. Fab ulous tales of ledges forty feet vide assaying s60 and 570 in gold per ton, dwindled to a six foot vein running from 8 to 5l5, were reported and yes terday Shebrif Henry Lovin. who Ina. just returned from the scene O. tn, digging and had tests made, told !; friend over the telephone that tn best assays he got out of the ore wa s7 ton in gold and copper, whil most O. the samples are nil. Severa parties here who were getting read to go there have changed their plans The bubble has busted.
 M. R. Parker is in today from Eu gene gulch where he is superintendin the development of some fine minin properties for an eastern company He has just recently started up th new machinery which was installe this winter. and says the pTopertiC are looking splendid and the machiI cry is working fine. The ore body increasing with every foot the shaft
 sunk while the values are also iHcreat ing. Mir. Parker has been working O these properties for the past two ( three years but only Incorporated wit few of his old neighbors and
 brother in Ohio, at which time il new machinery above referred to "; put in. The company has plenty
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
DRUM MAJOR OF 1.-THE KILTIEs. "

DRUM MAJOR OF THE KILTIES.
 The drum major of the famous Cor don Highlanders' Band, Donald Mac Cormack, is almost as celebrated throughout Canada as is Bandmaster Robinson himself Mir. MacCOrmack is one of the finest specimens of man. hood in all Canada and it is dOubtfol if a more striking looking soldier lives in the world today. He stands about seven feet and unlike almos
 every other extremely tall man, Is built in proportion to his great height. With his great busby tower ing two feet above his head and wear ing his attractive kilted regimentals, he makes a handsome figure as he walks ahead of the bandsmen. The bandsmen are fine men physically, but they all look small indeed beside the tall Scottish Canadian who car ries the huge baton at the head of the parade. All eyes will be on the big man in kilts when the band marches from the depot in this city. The band will appear at Dake opera house after noon and evening March 9. Make a note of the date and see ''The Kill ties'' on parade. Seats on sale Mon- day. March B, at Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
A PARDON FOR
 MRS. MAVERICK
After Fourteen Years in Prison, Woman Accused of Poisoning
 Husband Is Released.
Serious Doubts of Her Guilt Have Al.
 ways Been Entertained in the United States.

London, March 23..-Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the American woman who was convicted at Liverpool in 1889 on a charge of poisoning her husband, Jas. May brick, by arsenic, and whose sentence of death was afterward com muted to penal servitude for life, will be released in 1904.
 This announcement comes from the home office, which authorizes her law yers in Washington to use the fact of her release next year, as reason for securing the postponement of the trial of law suits bearing upon the prison CTS interest in American lands.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
CORRUPT JAILERS
Kansas City Police Department Un- der a Cloud From Disclosures
 Made By Jailer.
Sensational Evidence Being Given in Investigation Now in
 Progress There.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 24-The investigation of the police department started by charges of crooked work filed by City Jailer Todhunter, has already developed sensational disclos- ures.
 Evidence has been given that the jailers have made practice of extort- ing money from the prisoners and of receiving money from lawyers for throwing cases to them
 Sergeants and officers are charged with robbing drunken prisoners.
 In one case a prisoner was released without trial on the payment of s125 to lawyer. The investigation will be pushed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
KIRKLAND NOTES
New Discovery of Rich Gold and Copper Ore Within Mile
 of Kirkland.
New Placer Machine Ready for Opera ton as Soon as Ground Can
 Be Secured.

E. W. Gooch has been here iron San Diego, California, looking afte the affairs of the Big 5'' placer com pany.
 Mir. Hunt is on a business trip t, Kansas City. It is supposed that h, intends to buy the ground and plan of the Big , placer company. His tria run on the Golden Mesa was quite en couraging.
 There is another placer machine al Kirkland and the parties are out ne gotiating for grounds.
 [. W Bosley has discovered very rich copper ore and also gold. Ht was only down six feet, but was in Ort that seemed almost solid mineral. Hi: find is only mile from Kirkland.
 Mir. Myers is now holding down the post office during the temporary ab- sence of the regular incumbent, Mrs. Platt, who is said to be quite ill in Prescott now. We all hope for her speedy recovery.
 Homer Hickson, who has been very low about six months from the effects of typhoid fever, and who was under medical treatment great portion of the time in Prescott is said to be i'm proving rapidly on his ranch in Thompson valley.
 Aaron Stull who was called to the bedside of his mother in Kansas about two weeks ago, has not yet returned, at this writing. John Morris mean while is taking care of the Crapo ranch during Mir. Stull's absence.
 Ralph McMan and Joe Studebaker are in very rich ore on one of their claims near Placeritas. They recently sold lot of ore to the Prescott sam bling works. They had about a half ounce of pure gold picked out of the ore with fingers and pocket knife Good luck to them.
 MT. Henry Gohrman has just re- turned from one of his shafts which he had not seen for a week or so, and reports that he found part of the lum- Der on the ground had been used by tramps for a wind break. and other parts used for fire wood. using timber and boards all squared and ready to place. in preference to the odds and ends lying around in profusion, which if they had used, although not well come, they might have been forgiven. And, worse still, there were dead limbs, drift wood, etc, over which chey fairly had to stumble. around every where. Gee Whilliker blazesl If such crowd don't furnish subjects for the coroner justice is dead for cer- tain. Lily Dale.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
OFFICIAL
 JOINS ENEnY

San Domingo, Santo Domingo, March 24.-Quiet has been restored in this city by the warships now in port. Minister of War Pichardo has surren- dered to the revolutionists. The min ister of posts and telegraphs has join ed the foreign ministers in seeking re- fuge at the United States consulate.
 The revolutionary movement is spreading. There is some fighting in the interior. Commerce is at stand still.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.

Be1ridden, alone and destitute. Such. in brief was the condition of an old soldier by name of J. J. Ravens, Versailles. O. For years he was troubled with kidney disease and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Flee tric Bitters. It put him on his feet in short order and now he testifies. ''I'm on the road to complete recov- cry. " Best on earth for liver and kidney troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel complaints. Only 5Oc. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
OPERATORS
 RESTRAINED

Chicago, March 24.-Ten Indiana coal companies and ten individual operators were restrained from contin- uing their combination for the regu- lation of coal prices and the output, by Judge Kohlsaat in the United States circuit court here today. The defendants were given until April 6 to show cause why the order shall not be made permanent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
MICHIGAN
 BLIZZARD

Detroit, Mich, March 24--Dispat- ches from Western Michigan report that one of the worst blizzards of the winter is raging in that section Of the state with temperature below freez- ing. Much fear is felt for the fruit crops. Tue wind is doing great dam age
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
APPEAL TO VOTERS.

We appeal to the people of Prescott to make a careful study of the person who succeeds the retiring trustee of our public school. It is place that any one may hold, but few can fill with credit to those whose interests are the most vital. that is the child ren.
 Mrs. J. l.. Munds has announced herself as willing to accept this posi- tion and those who know this lady know just how she would grace the trust and her trust would be bless. ing. I do not say others would not, who ask for the place, fill it credit ably, but we feel so sure of Mrs. Munds. She is a mother and an earn. est one who would reach out and in volve other mothers in whatever would come within her sphere.
 We ask the people of Prescott to re member Mrs. Munds, and also remem Der that she has been selected and in dorsed by the best people of the city We feel that the mothers should bt chosen for this work, as there i: neither emoluments or politics in vOlved. It is only looking after tho interests of the children, and who could or would do so as effectually as a woman, and a mother? As a rule men are so busy they are often put out by the calls made on a trustee Not so with a woman; this to her is bugle call, to labor in a cause for al army of children who will one day b, the veal or woe of this country. ! Gentlemen and ladies, think abou it, do not cast it aside as some body business and not yours. Your cbildrel need great deal of looking after The affairs of the school now mean the future prosperity of the state.
 As I have said women have time t, work for the school when they hav time for nothing else. We hope yol
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
MINE EXPLOSION
Six Men Killed By an Explosion of Gas in an Illinois Coal
 Mine.
Workmen Were Engaged in Opening Up Property Which Was Filled
 With Gas.

Springfield, Ills, March 23.-A ter. rife explosion in mine of the Ath, eDs Coal company, at Athens, twenty miles north of Springfield, today re- suited in the death of six men.
 Entry in the mine has been for some time stopped up on account of gas.
 This morning an attempt was made to open it by drilling through the en- try to allow the gas to escape. While engaged in this work a miner fired through to stop up chamber causing a terrific explosion of gas which had accumulated in the chamber There were nine men in the mine at the time. Six of them were killed out right.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
A BOILER
 EXPLODES

Fulton, Ky, March 24.-McCauley's saw mill near Wickliffe was totally destroyed by the explosion of boiler today.
 Three men were killed and six oth- CTS were seriously injured
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.

Has world wide fame for marvellous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns. burns, oils, sores, felOns, ul- cers, letter. salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions; in- fallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

You feel run down and in need of a tonic. Most everybody does in the spring. Take an occasional dose of the Bitters. II will purify the blood, tone up the system and cure headache, heartburn. indigestion, dyspepsia and liver and kidney complaints.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
SAW MILL AND LUMBER YARD.

Six miles south of Prescott on Cop per Basin road. All kinds of native lumber cut to order Also saw dust in sacks delivered in Prescott. Leave orders at O. K. Store, West Prescott. 3-14-2m l.. Harvey.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
DoINGs IN DISTRICT COURT.

The grand jury yesterday returned the following indictments: Bert Crawford. felony. Crawford is ac- cused of robbing Dan McGOwan on a Pullman car. Pedro Hernandes, mur- der: ManreI Herrara, murder; CaSsi- miro Rodello, assault with intent to commit murder. All were arraigned and given till 10 o'clock this morning to plead.
 Pomroy Miller was also arraigned and given statutory time to plead.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

will see this question without any fears of the good results that will fol- low Mrs. Munds election as a school
 trustee. \ Mother !
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25
FIFTEEN HEN
 ARE KILLED

Port of Spain, Trinidad, March 24. Fifteen natives were killed and forty wounded during yesterdays rioting. Quiet has been restored again
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-03-25

Fresh oysters in any style at Shu- mate < Raible'sI l2-1l-tf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
AMALIA PA0LI

Por tratArse de una me. if ,ima
c~ompatriota, muy queri&a en- Puerto
r co, reprodue;mos Ell siguiente suel
to que baio 81 mismo epfgrafe de es-
tas lineas puolica sEi LIBERAL. de
Madrid, enalteciendo oil reconocido
va.er de squella notable artista puer.
torriqutns
He aquf 10 que escrib.6 SCI Ii,
berals:
&Esta ~distingnida soprano, muy
justamente celebrad& en- ell teAtro
Real y que en- IL actualidad Sc halla
de paso en- Madrid, fac invitAda ayer
& cantar en- PalAcio. donde ante IL
Ii familia real did anoche nuevas
pruebas de u notables fAeultades
y de su depurado estilo.
eCant6 10 sc d orita Paoli las meio-
res pie zas de 50 repertoire, entire las
cuales fgaraban ell aria de sMefst6 !.
fsles' y In p,egAria de s.ToseA' di.
chas con arta exquisite y gran Gentf
miento aramktico.
&Como notable ~contrAste, cAnt6
tambien un&s guaiiras con L. gracia
v ell desenf&do prOpiOs de este gene.
r , de composiciones.
eTanto 10 familia real como 10 du.
qHesa de Bai'en, 10 marquess de Nk
jera y dem&s damas de servicio, pro.
digAron entusiastas elogios 6 lA mr..
tistA por loa m6ritos singulares de
que habia hecho gala en- ell fmprovi.
sado COZ isrto celebrado en- 10 reg'a
C&mAra.H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
a Ia doc
trina de Monroe

EM- &#
Paris, 10 de Febrero. In colAbo.
rador del sSieele. en- artfsulo que
publiea este peri6dico hoy, Afrma
que la doctrine de Monroe, tal y 60.
mo Il interpretAn actualmente los
Estados Unidos, no estk en- concor-
dancia con la significacso nsque le di6
sd fandaaOr.
La interpretation original no fac
admitida nj siquiera por Bismarck,
quien In cAlidc6 en- ciertA ocasi6n,
dice ell m ticuiista del sSiecle" de i'm.
e~Itinencia indescriptib.e;' y agrega
que Sc le ha dado mayor importan-
Ella ahora CON motive del conficto
de Venezuela, por hAbsr sido reco-
nocida p0r las poteneias, y especial
mente por Alemania.
La d0ctrina, en- su forms presente
resulta, segdn opina este escritor,
mucho mas impertinsnte aun que 10
que do tal ealife6 Birmarck.
EI articulista del "SiacIe" conside
RI los protocolos recientes de Was
hington como uE triunfo para Mr..
B wan, cuya pArticipac.o1 activa en-
las negoc.aciones implicA eli recono-
cimiento de 10 supremacia de los Els.
tAaos Unidos del Norte en- el restO
de 10 America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
HATILLO

MNzo La / d ANNA nm POGO
81 tn comarcs, pues desde que ha enn
pexsdoslA molfenda en- 10 central de
los sef1ores Georgsti y B hseifo,
los braceros se muestrAn nm tarsn
sAtisfechos y desde lueg3 CORE asg1u
dinerO. Eu IL central indicadA mn6
lese ID cana de las peque1as hAcien.
das inmediatAss
Las festas de CARNIVAL han pasR-
do aquf puede decirse desapercibi-
das cast, si Sc tiene en- cuenta 10
esplendiitz CON que en- ell resto de
ID | In Sc han celabrAdo.
La SEGA haee estrsRos On las plan.
taciones de tabacO. L~ situaci6n
por aquf desmiente 10 della "prospe-
ridAa' consabidA, pues 6 no ser por.
In industria sacarina, questiene aquf
altos vuelos, aviados estaffAmOs,
ado ssf, Ia miseria se deja ssntlr en-
el proletar' ado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05

En- esta Imprensa As vsnde papel
viejo q u .40 quintAl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-05
B Jubilee del Papa
PrOgfanla para Ia celebration
del Vig6simo-Qulnt0 AMI
YerSaTiO de Ia election
de Su Santidad
de aasSestro -co,YesponsoD

4 gYI
Roma. Feb.a.o DO hi Inh,,oo
del PApa.a6la c~alebrse;6n ia 81 u
| g9simo ouinto anivarsario al Al pa
| paao, empez0 hov cor una miaa n
| iemne an IA a ian. A nna oAri6sel
| Cardenal Ramnolla.
Ms Iuago. eli Pontff ! rasibi6 s
los C4rdenalas y otros d~ipoat.rins
de II TcIasia. -los cn.1as anfra ntrcs
! regAlos magpficce. il nreaentsrnn
] ma rica liars. Il nnmhra daI mnndn
cat6Iico. d cnaf6 Il f,iolara A
1875 600
Por In tarde ne can46 mn solamna
TIE D.um L1udamua. sigosA aSose a
una procession ID toiaa las 6rdanea
religiosas v DENTS asociAciones al
10 Igsesia G .t6lica. cue aon mufhse
EI Poutfice ha damostrndo nm in.
ter6s especial On las NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
del dia. La fanei6n mas prnminen.
tie tuvo efacto en- Il Ssls de b Is it'd
caci6n, Que De leyenta sobra el NOR.
tieo de San Pedro. III nueh,n In
podido preseneiar al nsxo ia Eu
Santidad hasta anuelIa anla. sdnrda
faeron admitidos muchos yfeitantes.
como tambi6n en- ls Bala Ducal en-
L. Sa'a Rsgia. Estss tres salas son
eApAeea dc contener hasta a 500 ner.
sonas. EI Pam. rodeado ia Garda-
Males Y otros altos neraon, / a d n
Corte Pontifical. fac consue;dn an
Ii silla g~estatoria, recibiendo { mos
tres mil peregrinos, Y terminando
In ceremoniR CON ID bendic.6n AMOS.
to,ios.
Ri Vaticano ha astatlo todoa ostoa
d.as EMBELLISHMENTS inyadido nor |
individuos que solicitaban tarpatae
de entrAdas & eatss ceremonias Ii !;