davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28
MWS OF
THE RIVERS.

Observations taken at a. m. River
10. o ON the gauge, a fall of o. in the
last "a hours. Weather cloudy with
threatening rain. Temperature "A
with south winds.
y. A. FOWLER, Local Observer.
--------s----- --
The Margaret went into Tennessee
river this morning.
The Dick Fowler cleared for Cairo
this morning on time.
The Hopkins was today's Evansville
packet.
The Clyde is in from Tennessee river
and will 20 out on her return trip to-
morrow night.
The Richardson is due from Ularks-
willie tomorrow and will leave on ar
rival for Nashville.
The Royal arrived and departed on
time for Golconds today.
The Peters Lee is due down from
Cincinnati today.
The Victor went irto Tennessee
river today for ties.
The Charleston which has been lay ing
up. has been painted and repaired and
this morning went into Tennessee
river.
The Penguin will go into Tennessee
river tomorrow.
The Ten Brock and Summers are
still laying up.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
Successful Operation.

A very successful operation for ap- pendicitis was performed at Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon.
 The patient was Bert Hall, we'll known citizen of Iron King. The op- eration was performed by Dr. c. E. Pearson of McCabe, assisted by Dr. c. E. Yount, of Prescott, the anesthetic being administered by Dr. W. S. Smith.
 MT. Hall had a very severe attack of the disease about a month ago, his condition at the time being critical. He was attended by Dr. Pearson, who advised him on his recovery to have the operation performed just as soon as he had gained sufficient strength after the attack warning him that an- other attack would probably prove fatal. MT. Hall readily assented to the suggestion fearing the operation less than a second attack of the di- sease.
 While successful the operation was more complicated than is Iual in such cases, owing to the pronounced adhesion. The patient rallied splend- idly and last evening was reported to be doing we'll, and unless some un- foreseen and unexpected complications arise, should make a speedy recovery.
 After the operation, pr. Pearson returned to McCabe where he enjoys large practice and where he has sever al patients at present in hopsital conducted by him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
AVER|LL TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY Arrested at Huron Mon
 day Night.
Claims That the Killing of Tilford Was An Accident and Not
 Intentional.

Sheriff Roberts returned yesterday from Mayer having in custody T. F. Averill, who shot and killed I. J. Tilford at the above place few days ago. Sheriff Roberts and his deputies, Frank Nevin and George HeisIer, have been securing the hills and beating the brush around Mayer and vicinity for several days believing that Averill had not left that vicinity.
 In this conclusion they were correct too and they were making it so uncom- fortable that Averill came into Huron on Sunday night and hunted up Ben Clay and asked him to telephone to Roberts at Mayer and tell him that he was ready t0 surrender. Roberts at once came to Huron and took him into custody and returned to town with him today.
 The officers had been so persistent in their hunt through that section that Averill became convinced that it would be impossible for him to escape and it was equally impossible for him to remain in hiding any longer. He had but very little to say to Sheriff Roberts about the Killing of Tilford but claimed that it was accidental. That after being hit Uith beer bottle by some one he drew his gun and fired it for the purpose of frightening those who had been quarreling with him, but that he had no idea of killing anyone. When be realized what he had done he himself was the frighten- ed one and concluded the best thing that he could do was to get away.
 Mir. Averill has employed Leroy Anderson to defend him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
DEFENDS THE SHERIFF.
SIanderous Accusations Denied By
 COrOner's Jury.

Mayer, Nov. l9.-It having been ru- mored that J. l. Roberts, has neglected his duty as sheriff in connection with the killing at Mayer on November l6, 1904, We, the coroner's jury deem it wise to state that he was led to believe and was assured that T. F. Aver ill would be here and held for him and that he has done his best up to date and that many of the accusations made against him are untrue.
 Immediately after hearing the news Sheriff Roberts left Prescott in a rig not waiting even for the train at S:3O a. m., thus showing he endeavored to do his duty. Charles K. Scholey,
 c. c. Paul,
 Thomas M. Mosher,
 O. R. Grewell,
 Fritz Nubendorf,
 A. Jackson.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
Diamond SwindIe.

A warrant has been sworn out in Tucson for the arrest of Erza Bartlett, charging him with complicity in a diamond swindle there in which a man named Steinfeld vas induced to loan SIP, 900 on lot of diamonds many of them being paste. Steinfeld also got out an attachment for SIP, GOO against Bartlett's property in Tucson. liar corut, the principal in the swindIe is under arrest in Los Angeles. Bartlett introduced him to Steinfeld and since his arrest Harcourt claims that Bart lett had full knowledge of the scheme.
 Before working the game in Tucson, Harcourt tried it in Prescott, being introduced to his intended victims by Bartlett also, but the game failed to work as the parties approached here did not take kindly to the scheme, not being satisfied with the security offered.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
To Prison for Life.

Judge R. E. Sloan yesterday pro- nounced the sentence of the court, on Andreas Bustamante, as fixed by the jury trying the case, to imprisonment for life.
 If Bustamante is capable of showing emotion under any circumstances he failed to show it on this occasion and took the sentence as fstoically and calmly as if he had been provided with the means of making a trip around the world. The grand jury returned indictments as follows: J. J. McGrath, burglary; Hank Fields and Charles King, grand larceny.
 McGrath was arraigned and waived time to plead and entered a plea of guilty and was willing also to waive time for sentence but as only about fourteen hours had elapsed since the commission of the crime Judge Sloan fixed the date for sentence on Friday, November 25th.
 II AOAuS anu hlHSS HnO udu D6ou through the mill just recently were also arraigned and waved time to plead and entered pleas of not guilty and will have their trials in few days.
 Barney Joyce, indicted for grand larceny, and who had a mistrial last week on account of the disagreement of the jury was then brought into court and the work of impaneling a jury was commenced.
 This was completed about noon and the trial proceeded with. About o'clock the case was given to jury and within a very few minutes a yer dict of "guilty as charged" was re- turned.
 On the same evidence and same showing a former jury had wrestIed with the case all night and part of a day and were discharged on account of their inability to agree.
 Joyce was caught with some of the stolen articles on his person, but he claimed that they were his property hence the doubt in the minds of some of the jury and the disagreement.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
Storm Released.

The announcement of the Journal Miner Oh Sunday morning of the ar rest of J. P. Storm came as surprise to the community generally.
 While such an event was not unex- pected to many citizens It came much sooner than expected.
 The investigation which had been made up to about II o'clock on SatUr- day demonstrated to the minds of those engaged in making the investi- gations that dedication had exi ited prior to the reported robbery on else tion night, hence warrant was sworn out charging him with embezzlement.
 An officer went to MT. Storms resi- dence about midnight, but failed to find him at home.
 About l o'clock Under Sheriff Carter received word that he was in the Win sor saloon and he went over and found him with a number of friends in the dining room eating supper.
 MT. Carter served the warrant and Mr. Storm requested that he be per mitted to go to his LO4-e and inform his wife, and Mir. Carter granted the request accompany him on his mission, and Storm WIS then locked.
 On Sunday friends went to work in his behalf and prepared a bond for him but on account of some informal ity in it it was not accepted so he vas compelled to spend Sunday night in jail also.
 Bail was fixed at s2O, 900 and en Monday he filed a bond aggregatiag S45, 900 with the following sureties A. Blumberg, Charles Bedford, c J. McNulty, Joe Archambeau, Joe Hobhs, D. N. Bartholdi, Max Alwens, Carl Reese, D. D. Mcdonald, c. B. Gen ung, Robert Burch and J. c. Snow.
 The bond was approved and filed early on Monday morning and Storm released.
 The grand jury committee is still engaged in Investigating the case, de- voting all of yesterday afternoon to t.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23

hand dressed. When the dressing op- eration was completed, he concluded to try his hand at theft.
 He entered the room of Miss Belle Spiller, while the latter was absent, and seeing a watch there that Hooked good to him. he appropriated i. to his own use.
 In less than two hours afterwards he was occupying a cell in the cou:,ty jail and the watch had been restored to it's owner.
 When the grand jury convened on Monday morning they inquired i1to the circumstances attending this slight of hand performance and decided that it was a clear case of burglary and indictment to this effect was accord ingly returned.
 McGrath was brought into court to face the charge and on arraignment he waived the time allowed by the statute to plead and having no real good rsa- son to offer for the manner in which he obtained possession of the time piece he entered plea of guilty.
 All this court proceeding was had before noon, or within eighteen hcurs after the crime was committed he lad been convicted of the crime and gas awaiting sentence.
 If Judge Sloan had pronounced ssn- tence immediately McGrath could have started on his journey to khe penitentiary within twenty four hours after the theft. The judge probably thought however, that it might look too much like railroading the man to prison so he set the date for his san- tence next Friday, the day after Thanksgiving.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
ALEGEND OF THE
 HASSAYAMPA.

Every year or so the finding of the
 safe of Bob Brow that was washed
 away in the Walnut Grove dam disas- ter, comes to the front. The latest in
 that line is revived by the Herald of last night, in which it is stated that
 Mexicans have again located the mis- sing treasure and have so informed George P. Harrington of the Tiger Gold company. A representative of
 the Journal Miner called upon Mr.
 Brow last evening and the gentleman
 stated that up to the present time he
 had not been informed of this late
 transaction, and that he placed no re- lance whatever in the report Ever
 since that disaster that occurred in 1890, and through which over one hundred human beings lost their lives, MT. Brow has hardly let year pass but what he has been called to the Hassayampa at some point or an- other to get that safe, and in each.and every instance the reported finding of it has turned out falsely. In speaking of the amount of money it contained at the time he says that ever 1000 was locked up in it, and from that day to the present time, no trace whatever of the safe has been discov- cred, although diligent prospecting parties have and are still working on one supposition or another that it will turn up. Mir. Brow believes that 1t is somewhere along the Gila, aud if there is not let up in the sensational reports of its annual finding, he will issue reward for the apprehension and conviction of the discoYerer. It is possible that in the generations to come the Brow safe on the Hassayam- pa will 'ome as notorious as the Nigger Ben uine IS tradtionally re- garded today, d that the prospector of the future G readily get grub stake if he desirs 10 hunt for it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23

duction here and assisted greatly in it's preparation.
 Miss Chilson as director was careful and painstaking in the preparation of the chorus and they showed the good work done by her. Those taking part in the production were: Miss Luella Chilson, Mrs. Leroy Anderson, Mrs. J. c. Martin, Mrs. Nathan Levy, Mrs. H. D. Ross, Mrs. George H. Cook, Miss Carpenter, Miss Raible, Miss Clara Hof, Miss Etta Dewitt, Miss Allen, Miss Claire Cline, Miss Clara Criley, Misses Maud and Minnie Clark, Messrs. Kessler, Lams0n, Thomas, Smith, Yount and Reymiller-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
Traffic Now Open.

The railroad company will now ac- cept freight to be delivered at Walker through the Poland tunnel. The track has been laid through the tunnel and traffic opened for freight only.
 At present the motive power used for transportation through the tunnel is a mule, but arrangements are being made to install electric power and when this is completed passengers will also be taken through it. The opening of the tunnel for freight business is quite a benefit to the residents of Walker.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23

building, the walls of the rooms are entirely covered with designs done in different colored corn and grasses. The effect is beautiful.
 Massachusetts contains several cases of old relics some of them dating as far back as 1920. In one case was an old iron pipe said to have been smoked 5y Capt. Miles Standish.
 Texas is five pointed star and each point is a spacious parlor and the center is an immense reception room with a gallery capable of seating quite crowd. It contains many relics among them being an old bell three hundred years old. There is also a beautiful desk all hand carved and in laid with different woods, the work of a thirteen year old boy.
 Louisiana is crowded full of price less old furniture that would make a lover of antiques turn green with envy. There is also a room full of rare old bric-a- brac and jewelry and all of it for sale at fabulous prices.
 New York and Pennsylvania are both immense buildings. Some people call Pennsylvania great barn, but noticed that it was full of the most comfortable chairs and settees and there were no ropes across any of them, and then it contains the genuine old "Liberty Bell" and many elegant oil paintings of famous statesmen conspic- uous among them being William Penn, life size.
 New York maintains private cafe for the benefit of visiting New Workers, the only building which can boast of such distinction.
 Connecticut is the only building which i@ for show only. It is exqui- sitely furnished but everything has rope across it, there being scarcely any place where a weary person may sit down and rest.
 By far the most imposing building of the states is the Missouri state building. This is simply immense and contains the largest reception rooms of the grounds. A free concert is given here every afternoon and some of the best talent of the state has ap- peared here from time to time during the season.
 Several of the buildings have had marriages ceremonies performed in them and one, 1 think it was Missis- sippi, has had three. Miss Drais has for some one to be married in the Arizona building before the fair closes, and one of the St. Louis papers said that colored man with two hundred pound sweetheart had applied. The colored chambermaid called my attention to the article and said: "Do you reckon me and my beau could git married there?" 1 said, ''I'll ask Miss Drais."
 Worlds Fair Visitor
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
Prisoners Sentenced.

Judge R. E. Sloan pronounced sea- tence on Saturday in a number of cases.
 Byron Hill who slashed his brother in law, John Spear, out near the ter- get grounds last September, was given two years and a half years from tiie date ot his arrest.
 Feliciano Mendoza was given t1o and half years sentence also for as saulting an officer at Jerome.
 The assault case against Oscar Roundtree was continued for the term.
 The trial of Barney Joyce on a charge of robbery was set for MondaF, November 21st, at 80 o'clock. Joyce was once tried on this charge but the jury disagreed.
 The Bustamante jury appeared sn court during tho afternoon and Ia- quested that the courts instruction De read to them which was done by coa- sent of the defendants attorney.
 In the case of the Martinez MeTcan- tile Co. vs c. B. Genung an action ;n garnishment by agreement of counsel, judgment was rendered in favor of de- fendant for S10 and costs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23
Broke Record in Conviction.

The officers connected with the sher- ifs office, the grand jury and the court made a new record yesterday in the apprehension and conviction of a criminal.
 On Sunday evening J. J. McGrath went to Mercy hospital to have his
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23

Leave all orders for piano tuning al the Congress house. s. W. Hamilton.
 11x20x5
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23

Bring your job work to the Journal. Miner office. It will be promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

&an6cISpapicrc-Radcie biz gum
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meme BlIbIifltm be5obIt oofiir mil
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Scr. Samocr uun Baltimore.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Silrnucrcin y@orpGrts."

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
6cltcr. &erii6crlnga .9(gcntcn.

Observation-Disclosures
@oma 6rienolp Society, 1926, &tr-
Den Nuemuc.
". Z, Sbotelforo & So, >, Olt.
SorotogoitroBc.
@cnrp N&. @orfielo (9lopoO, 21O,
observation-disclosures.
Sirdbcoo & Son, PA, 0it.Serit0.
ton StroBc.
&cnncb & Goplor, 306, Oit.Qcring.
tom StraBc.
Gnrner 4 G6omoS, >, Otis aratogu.
Strabc.
90. 3. SelOcn, If, OIt.@lcaiaut.
StroBc.