davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-05
llm oas IsubItF,t,,, :

Sn Jolge Der Uielen arbeitlparens
oen Ntaltlneu, Die mir neulid) oufs
9eltellt baben, iino mir in Den Stano
9eieBt, .,Hie8lerS Stanoaro See
CREAM" friiber $l.50 per @ailone,
lebt fitr $l.00 per @allone su Der.
faufer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-05
: S2ellrn[nilrf1e Ghn,n

= @eurolaiihe s6mersen F6nneu
in tur8er Bet ourh Die 9tntpenouna
Don st. Satob8 Del aebeilt ueroen.
Die anae9riffenen Neroen tperoen
nah oeiien @ebrauh uieoer polIz
itdnoi9 ber9eitellt lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-05

6bentnahSmus ut III oieIem sl,mo
lbmer6bafter ais iraeno elm onberes
geioen; miro bur6 Gsimer & 9(meuSs
Wesept no. 1851 aebeilt. s. Z.
g d miot. @aent, 0ouiion. yeros
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-05
SltOweltteras wltuldlt Gutb
Nenn Sbr gud irgeaope~nieoer.
lahen lpollt. tbut es entlona Der 81,
ME Der
Gam 9lmtDtstp u sglrataSae
1sGss Sohlt,

I'M 0arteu>9iitritt oes States. Sc.
lunobeit nnb alina uniibertroffen.
Billige 9dnoereien fir ben Sarner,
Warttsartner. Sbits uno 9iebsiidjter.
Uegen Gin3elbeiten menbet@udl an
8. s. Wtartin, 8. IS. 81,
San 9(ntonio. Tera:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-05

8enn 2eber uno Maaaen in
Oronung eebalten iperben. f0nnen
lid telne llnreiui9teiten BEN ylute
mltteifen; Or. Nuguit aDnia' q Ooms
buraer 1ropfen regulieren uno reini.
gen ons 8(ut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-05
II n, sua!

lnterseihnete @eielIihaft beebrt
iid biertnit an5u3eigen. baB Sie BON
9to. l02 Oft. Commerce. 5ira6e rad,
go. 223 a2oiopas StruBe nabe Der
5oultunz Strabe lmge5oQen III. Die
aeehtten sfrenllle, ictuie GuEnen,
lino biertnit b6flitit aebeter, eauon
ytpti5 81 ne6nen. gbtunasuoll
Bradsn Plumbing & Electric Co
%" 9rinft sttamo TfaIhenbier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-05
gpntbern Nacific 8abn.

N tn 4
92ad9 gfeiu Orleans, 0ouifDn uno @al.
oeltpn t6gltrb. LAO 8orm
uno 900 Nbenos.
Natb gasle GaB, 81 gop. GalifDrnien
uno MeItfo .............9 $500 &prtn.
Nnfunft.
Son 9tetu Orleans, SDuitDn uno @ale
oetoa ta9lld. ..........7.4 40 Mprgens
nno 500 gta9tn.
Son 81 gaio, galifornien unb Merito
............,........ 800 Qtbenhs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-05
~. 6. Il z. 8afu.

2tbfabrt.
Gab gsaco, Surt gaortb, Dallas, QonIas
9itp, st. Souls uno Chicago, taglih,
. lS1nlet Oepotl ...r.... s. 80 Qbenos.
Soeal5u9 ota Smitbnille. 80 Born
Nnfunf
Bon Chicago, ct, 2ouis, RanIas gitb,
0alas, syort sSortb unb @aeo, tdali1
Snttiet Depot .......7.50 @proens,
SGcalsug nia Smtthuille. =. 9.25 9(benbs
Wnlf SbOre 8abn,
Nbfabrt.
Nadb 9opehria, Sntberlano 5prinas,
Stodoale, tdglib, 800 Gorm
Gnfunft.
Son Stpdoale, Sutberlano Spriuqs unb
9apernia. tdqlid], 2:3O Waehm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-05

ss- frintt sfIamo Elaidenbier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
9. & a b c |.

o1iir cine Grdu BON Der Dirt Der
NJ YrGfibentin mar es tein tlsis
q mes Spfsr, in einem Sauie als
Gait gu blsibsu, mo ie niht
nur taufeno feline unb srobs @srnads
IGfiigunsen gu erfabren bate, fonbern
ou9 ais cine tiiatise Sausfrau, pie fie
es mar, tbats unO sinflublos in cine
MISUNDERSTANDING bineinieben gu
miiTen, bic an llnorbnuue, SdmuB
unb electromagnetic ibrsseleiden iuhte.
sic iab es pobI, Srau Sriebe be-
miibte iid burh berbeigeaosene Irz
beitstrdfte t~penisitens oberflddlid cine
9eFeruns a~n5ubabnen, aber ieber bers
drtise @erfu6 eutbiate mitleiblos nur
INNER mebr ShGben.
Sasu fam nun au1 bic Mabrnehs
muns BON Der fpftematiihen 4uspliins
beruns oes SausboItes. Nuber benz
tpentsen Silber, bas tdslth benubt
ipurbe, mar nidts mebr ba.-Der
SberIt bebauptete, ss fsi tuesgepadt uno
psrfdlpfIen, aber tpeber er nod bic
9riebe tpubten, roo ss benn eissntlid
ftedte. Gbenfo mar es NIT benz Srt@
fall, Der ppr5iisli4en M%usitattung bon
gpds Mutter an 9etten, leinen,
9rsu.-Ra63uipeiien mar porldutls
Der Sriebe feline llnreblidtsit. lie fpielte
fih als eetrdnfte llni4ulo ouf uno
beulte BEL ibrem 9srrn aoblrei4e Rros
fobilstbrGnen.
9asesen bebauptete bic Dilte, urb
bas @eiinbe beitdtiete, ie bate iebr of
srobs 8iitsn tpessefdidt, bic lie Nddts
in aner Seimlidtsit gu paden pflsgte;
fie befam aud db unb gu gelbienbnns
gen bur9 bic poit-aber nit berartis
gen unbepieIensn Mnsaben mar nihts
on~3ufansen, unb Doitor Reblin ihrieb
feinsr Mutter: Sab fabren eabiM pas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23

CIV aus benz Bette aetlingelt.
Der Serr Sbsrit liege iptes
Der i'm Ssrben-rief inn her 0iener
bsiieIben gu, ais er am 5enitr eri4ien.
8etnab fam es inn Ielber 10 Dor,
ais er al bus 8ett bss Qeioenoen frat,
an benz 5rau 2riebs nit ben bIafen
MGgben ii9 eifrig UNI i'm bemiibte.
Gr fano ben Sberit f6limmer ais je.
Sos gauge 3immer rod nu9 Qetber.
.9ottor! bas 1T Gift! 9as 1T lpies
Der Oisie unIsIi9e, Die ibren Batter pers
siften mill" itObute Der ungsidlt4e,
olte Mann.
D@4, pus, unIinn! Sa, mas buben
sic benin bu uber eingenommen2" fdob
er plOBIi9 auf bic Sriebe los, bic elm
ileiuss ar5neifIdi4aen in Der 9uno
bielt.
Die ger1on mar er19roden suriidse'
ipiden, faBte ii9 aber, ba ir in bss
alien Ir3tes 5Ornig iie burabobrenbe
@usen fab
sd poate cs ni8t iussn, S.rr Ga
nitdtsratb-i9 iano es uuter benz
Stubl Der guGbissn 5rau-5rau BON
Spbottu."
n0as lit ID! sic tupIIen bod tuobI
ni6t %anbeuten2"
,&ber purum boben Sic mir benn
aus benz @ldie borbin tpieber tpas eins
se9eben?" i4rie Der Sberit dtsenb unb
ii4 triimmeno.
nNidt aus bieiem @laIs-ba fsi
@ott Dor, Serr Sberit-bG itsben fie,
bic 9offmunnstrupfeu-bie bah i'd
SbHsn ssseben. Sd pubte ia in met
ner Qngit ni6t-"
limb has gauge 9eufelsseug bat lie
bonn aud nod duslaufen laFen," be-
f6ulbt9te ibr Serr lie pieosr.
Damn iiberfieI ibn Der ~trompfbafte
Sdmsra BON Neusm, er itDbnts quail
bOa, bic gauge Na4t ging nit INNER
neasn InfGuen bin, sr fiibIte Ii6 fer
benseleno.-0ie Srrbe that, mas Iie
tonnte, ibm GrIei9terung gu ssbeu, Der
olte SanttatSratb iuB ~aufmsrtiam be-
pbahteno an feinem 9ett, unb ipGbrenb
er tpieoerbolt perItherte, es iei BON Gift
gar feline Rebe, mar er innerli6 felt
iiber5eugt, oub Der Oberit ir9enb ets
mas 9iftiges 9enGiien buben mubte.
sd bin Elm llnelidli6er WtsnI6,
Sottor. Elm tief unsliidli9er Batter,
eIouben sic es mir" jammerte er
INNER ipieosr. tpdbreno bic Sriebe ibm
ben S6peiB pDn ba Stirn trodnete
uno linn in ibrer urfeinen, 1tets iih
felbit lobenoen Dirt jebsn @unf6 f6on
aus ben Nu9eH las, ia bemisIbsn supOrs
fam, Ell er nur aus9iprodsn tpurbs.
Isle limb gut, &Gtbarine, Sic 1inb
gut! Wurum 1T mpins S6pGesrin
ni6t bier?" froete Der Sbsrit.
sd botte Rists biniiber eei6idt. i'd
ipsib ni6t.-6ruu prGiibentin bat
feIbit nit Riete e.fproden. sgruu
prGiibentin limb tppbI isIbit miibe."-
~Q6-unb i'd bin bod 70 elsnb!"
%jammerte er.
.Soa i'd einmul idnel bineeben,
9err Sberit? @ieueidt, bab lie bann
tGme.-Qber ipefn ids oud niht 70
gut made, i4 babe bod elm Sers fir
meinen trontsn GERM, unb ni6ts in
Der 8elt tOnnts mid bon ieinem Bette
fernbalten. Menn i6 aud geraoe teis
men 9ont bufiir seernist babe in Isbter
3eit, treu fou mein 9err Sbsrit mid
bod finben, treu in 5reub', aber nod
trener I'M 2eib. go, bas 1T tein.
aunit. bic 2iebe gu beaeigen bsim Spa.
sierenfabren, aber Die Nddte am fran.
fenbstt gu psrpa9sn-ja-ba iinb
bann mGnde asuie mi6t gu Suus!
Gebt es jeBt ettpas before Soa i'd
npd Elm tpenis 70 gang faHte bic Stirn
ftreiHeIn? Oos berubist--oas tbut
meinem armen Germ quit"
.8rabe SeeIe! Cute antbarine! Sic
meint es bod am beitsn NIT mir!!" fiji
txrts einfdlummernb Der Obsrit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
II II + r # # #
81 - Die Ceu(e DOM
- % SC566 Benren
# + II # Il II ii:
iSortiebung.)

Sic if lpirtIi6 eine unangenebme
psrTon"-bas mar oas sinSige, mas lie
nod reiter barber ba6te. GpGtsr,
am 9a9mittogs, TisI es ibr bod tpieber
Elm, ais. Ie bic Sriebe auf Der Srspps
in benz Oberitod traf.
ngDie mar es mDgli6. bab Sic SbreH
Better ben Qbenb i'm tdgbelen Wonos
fdein niat %ertannten, Jruu Sris6e?"
fra9te iis.
nDu meme Site, aus iungen 2suteu
ipsrben WGnner-er tpubte ni6t. bab
i'd bier i'm S6GoHe bin unb i'd nidt
bon ibm-oos brau6t benz gndOigen
5rGuIsin bod fpobI ni6t 10 punberli4
bor3utommen?" uutportets ite biiig.
Qm Qbeno bate Ie trObbem OaS
Bette fir ben %gemeiniamsR SRestii9
9eleiitet.
Man mar febr pergniigt 5uiammsn;
bic i40ns 5abrt bate ben alien S6erIt
ongenebm angeregt, unb aIs 5ruu
2riebe bann eri6ien, um ii4 na6 Dem
8sfinben ibres Germ gu c~rtunoigeu,
IteB ii6 bieier ipgar bon Sra cine 3aIe
5bes einiaenten, Elm 9etpeis ieiner BEL
fsrsn Stimmun9 9egen fie, Der bic Prds
fibsntin nit 6reuOen erfiQie uno cine
Concentration gegen Die 9ausbdIterin
bs3pedte.
81, bate Inn ipGbrsnb Der einfamen
Sabrt ben Berg btnuuf I6neiterIi4
nnb ei~nbringIi9 5uRiprO6en, ibm ibrs
eieene llebsrSeugung pon Gbas D0aig
gsIunoem Settle nit allen %pOrbunoensn
@riinben liar geIegt, uno an 1ein 9er5
appelirt fir bic 70 Upper Gspriifte. Der
man ben Riidpes ms 2ebsu srIsi6tsrH
miiTs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
6. e a b / I.

O. W U ? 7 { I
%ci ttsn in Der Na6t nurbe Der
cQl olte Sanitdtsrutb itiirmiia
CIV aus benz Bette 9etlin9eIt.
Der 0err Oberit lieae pie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23

Niir cine 5rau BON Der Dirt Der
9rGfibsntin mar es tetn tleis
~ mes Spfsr, in einem Sauie oils
GdIt All bleiheu np lie ribt
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23

the election of H. M. Maus of Pres colt, as president; Mir. Whitney, of Phenix, vice president; s. L. Easter ling, of Phenix, secretary and 4. R. Doris, of Phenix, as treasurer.
 Two standing committees were ap- pointed by President Maus as follows: executive, Messrs. EasterliDg, Mohn and Ames; mem heIship, MessTs. Whit uey, Ames and Brown. The associa- tion will hold meetings annually and special meetings at the call of the ex- ecutive committee.
 The time and place of holding the first annual meeting was also left to the executive committee, but it will pro- bably be held in September 1905, prior to the meeting of the national associa- tiOn, if lecturer can be secured to deliver lecture to the association at that time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
4 Territorial Association Organized
 at Phoenix Wednesday.

H. NJ. Maus returned yesterday from his trip to Phenix. While there he as sisted in the organization of the Ari- znna Funeral Directors association. There was a good representation of fu- neral directors at the meeting, several being there in person and others by proxy, showing that the move is pop uiar one.
 The objects of the association as set fcrth in their preamble is to "raise the standard of morals among the members oS the profession, to bring to higher state of perfection our profession in tie art of emhalming and sanitation, te disseminate knowledge to members of the latest methods of caring for the dead and how to care for bodies where death occurred from contagious or in foctious diseases and the best methods Of preventing the spread of disease alnong the living. To cultivate a more friendly spirit among the memb bers and to inculcate the spirit of purity os character, temperate habits and professional education and ability that shall be a standard by which fu- neral directors may practice their profession.
 The association was organized by
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Prescott Lady Writes interesting
 ly of Worlds Fair.

St. Louis, Nov. II, Editor Journal Miner )-In describing this fair, which is without question the greatest thing of the kind that has even been at tempted, 1 feel very much as 1 did when 1 walked into the grounds from the maln entrance and looked around. Everything looked so large and there was so much of it that 1 felt bewilder- ed and didn't known where to begin. 30 I will have to tell it to you as saw it.
 Acting on the advice of friends who had been here and armed with a map Of the grounds 1 bearded the h. tramural railway which starts at the right side of the plaza of St. Louis in front of the main entrance and skirts the entire grounds, past all or in sight of all the main buildings and main points of interest on the grounds and leaves you on the left side of the plaza opposite the starting point. This ride costs ten cents and if you don't see five dollars worth of sights you can get your money back. You are not treated thus on all occasions however, you are more likely to be charged fifty cents for a show where you see noth- ing. They think that everybody is from the country or country towns, because nearly everyone spends money freely and they know that city people are not in the habit of doing that way. These sleek city grafters think all they have to do is to look at youEin a superior manner and say such and such things are such and such price and you will go right down and get the money. I tell you you have to look awfully sober at the gatemen when you tell them your boy is "not
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
Railroad kxcufsloas

Twelfth Annual Irrigation Congress, Fl Paso. Texas, Nov. 18th to 18th, 1904. Tickets on sale Nov. 12 and 13 at S26. 65 round trip. Going passage to commence on date of sale and for continuous passage. Stop overs per mitted on return trip. Final limit 30 days. 11x6x7 Grand Canyon excursions-Dates of sale every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; return limit sixty days; rate, S11.4O.
 Steamship tickets to all pN' n Europe, South Africa an '9, For rates, sailing dates, s Burke hotel city passenger 0fHe'
 GROWN KING.
 Excurison to Grown King and re- turn every Sunday, s2.00, return same day. Grown King and Middleton to Prescott every Saturday good return ing following Monday, s4.0O. S-3tf
 MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
 Tucson, Ariz.. Nov. 18th, 1904. Tickets on sale November 13 and 14. One fare for the round trip on the certificate plan. Return limit Nov. 30, 1901. 1O-22x13d Los Angeles and return Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week s29 20 re- turn limit go days. 9-30-tf Annual meeting Federation of Wom- ems clubs of Arizona, Bisbee, Arizona Nov. l6 to IS, tickets on sale Nov. 13, II, 15 16, one fare for round trip on certificate plan return limit Nov. 22nd
 9-30-tf
 J. W. KRAEMER, Ticket Agent
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23

without money and friends, and the best be could expect under those cir cumstances would be long term in the Yuma penitentiary. Under these conditions he said he would take a run for his money and travel south.
 The whole affair is a most unfortu- nate one, and considering that the trouble arose over trivial matter, that the parties to it were hard wor- ing miners, and the place where it occurred one of the quietest anc .it st law abiding communities in the terl l. tory, general regret is felt that such a fatal affair should happen.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
Two Sentences Pronounced.

On the converting of court on We'd nesday morning Judge R. F. Sloan pronounced sentences as follows:
 Pablo Morales, convicted of assault with deadly weapon, two years in the penitentiary, term to commence from the time of his arrest, September 18th.
 Manuel Valdez, burglaIy ln second degree two and one half years from data.
 The time for sentencing Byron Hill was set for Saturday, November 18th.
 Felicia Mendoza was tried before the court and a jury on a charge of resisting an1 assaulting an officer at Jerome and was found guilty of the offense as charged Sentence set for Saturday, November 18th.
 Brick Spence and Henry Job charged with burglary in the breaking into a house and stealing some bedding and ether articles withdrew their plea of not guilty and were permitted to plead guilty of petit larceny on account of their youth and will be sentenced on Saturday, November 18th.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
CONGREGATIONALlSTS MEET.
Annual Gathering at Tucson This
 Week.

The regular services will be omitted at the local Congregational church next Sunday morning and evening as Mir. Rogers left last night to attend the annual meeting of the Congrega- tional association of the territory which is held this year at Tucson on November 1920. The Sunday school and Endeavor society will however meet as usual.
 All the Congregational churches of the territory will be represented at this meeting at Tucson. Mr. Rogers will give au address and the annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. D. Kingsbury, D. D., of Salt Lake City.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
NOTEWORTHY MOVE.
Jessie Company Secure Desirable
 Ground for Their InteriSts.

The formal transfer of the we'll known DeLarge ranch on the Agua Fria. to the Jessie Mines company, is announced. This transaction is to be linked to the above mining company as particularly noteworthy one, and the sale disposes of a material ques- tion in the future working of that ex- cellent property, an abundance of
 water being guaranteed for any pur- pose whatever. The tract of land se- cured lies about seven miles from the mines of the company, and early in the year survey was run from the mine to the ranch, estimates made as to the cost of pipe line, as we'll as line for the transmission of electricI
 ty. The supply of water was also measured at the DeLarge ranch, and in all the project was pas :ed upon by the interested as a desirable one.
 It is the intention of the Jessie company to install large pumping plant at their new purchase. site, and supply from that point all the water nece ssary to run their extensive ma chinery at the mine, as we'll as SUD- plying the camp with domestic needs, and to that end a grave question is practically solved so far as the future success of that enterprise is to De con- sidered From the DeLarge ranch the water will be pumped to within two miles of the miue into a reservoir, and from that point to a storage dam at the mine the water will be conduct ed by gravity. The cistern at the mine has been completed and is of LOGO, GOO gallons capacity, and when filled will be about twenty five feet higher than any building in the camp. thereby affording security to all property at that point from loss by fire. Electricity will also be generated from the pumping plant on the ',Agua Fria, and power and lights thereby afforded for any purpose.
 This project is desirable one in many ways. The site of the pumping plant is on the P. & E. railroad, and in addition to the saving of fuel, the uncertainty of water supply is also obviated. The extensive machinery to be installed on the Jessie will demand a greater supply of water than can be secured under old time conditions and from an economical standpoint the saving annually to the company will run into the thousands of dollars by this plant being installed. The new Jessie with this plan followed out will be very desirable one, and that the mine will be successfully operat- ed, no doubt is entertained.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
DEATH CAUSED FROM MORPHINE Miner MCGOWan Ends
 His Life. Could Not Sleep and Probably Took An Overdose of the Poison
 Accidentally.

George F. NcGowan ended up a protracted spree on Friday afternoon by taking an overdose of morphine. Whether it Wa taken with suicidal in- tent or whethe- by accident will never be known, although the circumstances point to the latter. The coroner's jury was sumomned by Acting Coroner Charles H. McLane, Justice Talbot being absent, found that the deadly stuff had been self administered but did not undertake what the intent was.
 McGowan was a miner and had lived in this county for three or four years with the exception Of brief periods of absence one of them being about year ago when he went to Tonopah and Goldf1elds. That he contemplated a visit to Cananea which he never took was evidenced by the fact that letters of introduction were found on him from parties in Goldfeld addressed to parties in Cananea. The letters were dated in December 1903.
 McGowan had been working at Je- rome coming from there only few days ago and taking a room in the Scopel house in which his dead body was found this afternoon.
 When found the door was locked and the key was inside and entrance was effected through a window. The dis covery was made by Arthur Gladdes who seems to have been on somewhat intimate terms with the decesead, both being of convivial habits.
 Gladdes said that McGowan con- plained of being nervous and unable to sleep and went and purchased 8 bottle of morphine. Gaddes took this away from him. and shortly afterwards an interruption to their close associa- tionship as Gladdes fell into the clutches of the law and spent few days in the city bastile.
 During this period of his duress McGowan seems to have purchased an- other bottle of morphine and took lgood care that Gladdes did not see it until after he was through with it When Gladdes found his partners dead body this bottle out .qaurter full of the deadly narcotic was found on the bed on which the body was lying and it appeared among the exhibits at the inquest.
 Another article included in the ex- hibit was a pair of heavy irou knuck- les. A purse containing nickel was also found in his pocket.
 Among a lot of papers found in his pockets was a withdrawal card from Granite, Montana, Miners union. It was dated in 1898 and shortly after that McGowan appeared at Jerome. He was known to some of the city officials for several years. He was about 5 years of age.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
REMOVAL NOTICE

1 have moved my shop to the Fred Brecht block on west Gurley street, the stand formerly occupied by George Tinsler's second hand store. am now better prepared to attend to car pet sewing and laying and furniture repairing and urholstering of all kinds and solicit the patronage of new as we'll as old patrons. Couches and chairs upholstered to suit the wishes of customers. Carriage trimming a speciality. John Teller.