davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

stones throw of the city; to the east the Superstition mountains and the Superior country (watch the Superior she will produce more money in coppe" than the famous Silver King did in sil- ver); to the south the Salt river range that will become a producing district and still further south. the old Vekoi, that has given up several millions and has only been scratched, being capable of producing ten fold more. Geogra phiCally this country is all tributary Ito Phoenix which should be it's head- quarters and commereiai center
 The valley towns have just .voted some sixty or seventy thousand dollars to build T road to the Tonto dam site, which is very creditable to them, but why not do something for the mines as well9 Alr Maxwell who is con sidered an authority on irrigation says that this valley under favorable con ditions can produce three million dol lars worth of farm products each year. while there are dozen or more mines tn the territory that each produce that much or more. per year. This sur rounding country, of which I speak. would if developed, produce dollars where the valley will produce dimes"
 The conversation led to a mention of specific instances Of mineral production in this vicinfy and later to the VuIture mine Tn particular, when NN. Bonsall was asked what he knew, if anything, about the recent jumping of that pro- perty He replied that he knew noth- ing about it and personally knew notl q ing about the property but he thought the jumping would prove to be good thing for the country as it would ulti- mately lead to the working of the mine again. He said:
 Tt is not reasonable to suppose that the mine the VultEre ias been. with her varioIsly estimated output of from ten to twenty millions, with probably geo feet vertical depth should not be a rnire below the oxidfzed zone. understand MT. Wm. A. Parish is on the ground and has been for some time making an examination of the proper ty. A man with the well earned. world wide reputation that MT. Parish has would not spend much of his time unless he was reasonably sure that it was a mine of great magnitude. I was talking with MT. Hubbard of Harqua Hala fame short time ago while he was in Phoenix buying business block. He says the Vulture property would have made money by building a stone wall around the mine and having it paced by sentries to guard the ore There is no doubt but that there was millions of dollars of ore stolen during it's pGlmy days. I have had a arastras nointed out to me 250 miles in the in- teriOr of Mexico as being built to work and they did work, Vulture ores that had been stolen from the mines. There ore at present two Germans working Gt the east end of Superstition mountains
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
HOME GROWN MELONS
Black Brothers Ready to Begin Ship
 ping East.

J. w. Black and Chris Black. broth CTS who live a few miles east Of t1wn. are making q success Of the water melon business, even if it is a dry year and the clouds absolutely refuse to leak. They have fifteen acres of water melon vines and have had Tice wat-r- melons since the 2Sth of May though they did not ripen in sufficient quant- ty to bring to market til June :.
 The first melons marketed brought them thirty-five cents apiece and they are now getting fifteen csnts apiece fo~ them and bringing to town about five :ons of melons per day. The prCduc. is averaging about $60 per ton.
 This week the Black Bros. expect u begin shipping to the eastern market in carload lots and expect during the season to send out about three ca ad , per week. The picking of the ripe mel ons is something of a fire art, as no. everybody can tell when a watermelon is ripe except by cutting it open. The melons run in number from 150 ard more to the ton, SO that Black Bros. now have to pick about soc melons D r day They go through the field every afternoon and cut CT pinch the s,emS of those they consider ready for mar ket, so that the next morning they cl1 be loaded with the last possib'e waste of time.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

in the mud tufa on what is supposed to be a cache of the Vulture ores.
 MT. Bonsall was asked what he would suggest to further the mining interest locally when he said: Phoenix should have a mining exchange, similar in for nation to the board of trade. not to deai in mining stocks, but to further the in- terest in mining, by having some place to exhibit the ores the plans and the prospective futures of different mines. and a board to pass on the merits of the mines that are offered to the public This board could employ competent mining engineers to examine the pro- pe,ties offered to the public. The pass ing of q favorable opinion by the board. respecting both the mine and the man agement would be sufficient to re- commend d property to prospective buyer and possibly do away with many Of the wildcat schemes that are being offered throughout the country. I will venture to say that at least s20.000 goes out of Phoenix every year to do assessment work on hundreds of pros poets in the surrounding hills. If this money was put into one-or two meri- torious properties. there would un- doubtedly be a mine made every year, and with no mere money than is now being spent by the home people.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
GOATS FOR WORLDS FAIR.
Famous MiIkers from Switzerland, ls- land of Malta and Other Countries.

St. Louis, June 1e.-W. A. Shlfcr, secretary of the American Mic h Coat association, writes Colonel Nils. chief of the department of live stock of the worlds fair, that a large number of the famous milch goats of Switz r. land, Island of Malta and ether placss where milch goats have been brought to high state of usefulness, will be ex- hibted at the exposition.
 MT Shafor writes that F. $. Peer has just arrived from Europe with tv enty- six milch goats and that he VIII rs- turn to the continent fer arother im- portation. The National Goat Da'ry company has sent a man to Europe foc 800 head of milch goats, the best of which will be exhibited at the worlds fair. The Standard Milch Goat com panY. of Washington, D. C., writes MT. Shafor that it will import at least 100 head of the best milch goats tLat can be found abroad.
 Mr. Shafor has applied for a date oii behalf of the American Mich Gcat es. sociation for a public sale of m lch goats on the exposition grounds during the period 5f exhibition of sheep and goats
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
A MINING CENTER
Phoenix Ought to Be and With Coop
 eration Could Be.

In their anxiety to secure water stor- age for the development of the adja- cent agricultural resources, Phoenix people allow themselves to neglect ap- other most important thing-the min eral resources that surround the city in every direction. Attention was forci bly called to this fact yesterday by Mining Engineer F. J. BonSall who IS not given to much talking but who was persuaded to make some comments on the situation.
 The outlook for mining in this part of Arizona" he said '.is better right now than it has ever been before, but the people of Phoenix do not take the interest they should in mining enter prses The fact is the city should be d mining, as well as an agricultural center. Within a radius of 60 to 75 miles there are meritorious properties, that with but comparatively little money spent in development should be produc- ing and supporting thriving communi- ties. For instance: The White Tank and Eagle Tail mountains to the west: Wickenburg to the north with it's OBrien, White, Powell, Electra, Grj- ialva and other properties; Morristown with her adjacent mines; the Relief, and the Union district, almost within
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
A CONTINENTAL TOUR
hr. R. L. Long Leaves This Morning
 on an Eight Months Journey.

Mir R. H. Long will start tomorrow on d trip toward the rising sun. His journey will take him to the worlds fair at St Louis to Paris. to COnstan- tinople, to St. Petersburg, to Rome. and
 MT R. L. Long will start tomorrow various way stations. He expects to be gone about eight months and will take enough cash in his war bags to avoid drawing drafts on any of his Phoenix friends before he returns home.
 This will not be Mir Longs first trip abroad. but it will be his first trip for pleasure and study Once before he crossed the pond, but he was in search of adventure and wealth. He got his share of both in the South African dia. mond fields That was just before Cecil Rhodes and Barney Barnato se- cured control of the Kimberly fields.
 He came to Arizona upon his return from Africa, full of the Fame deter imitation which has prompted other ambitious citizens to take up their abode here-a fixed purpose to be one of Arizona's first United States sena tors But MT. Long has grown tired of waiting, and proposes to see what some of the rest of the world looks like. Incidentally, during his twenty years
 residence in Arizona. he has exempll- fled the science of office holding as Il fine art. Others are known as office seekers; Mf. Long is an office holder. In a residence of 25 years in this terri tory he has held office 23 years. But he has relinquished the last office he expects to hold prior to his entry into the United States senate, and that is the position of Arizona clerk of the United States court of private land claims. The court has ceased to ex- ist. Not only has MT. Long filled numerous offices with distinguished ability and with credit to the public l service, but he has the distinction of being the only man ever elected by the
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

people to a territorial office. He was elected territorial superintendent of public instruction. The office was pro perly an appointive one, of course. but through some freak the legislature provided that the superintendent should bA elected. MT Long was the repub- lican nominee, and he canyassed tha territory and rolled up a great majority. AfterWard he held the coffee several years by appointment from Governor Murphy
 During his present trip MT. Long eX- poets to combine some business with pleasure. He has noticed, for in- stance, on studying the map of Paris. that the great capital of France is bu- 22 miles in circumference. It follows that the city must be closely built uu. and he figures that there ought to he a great demand for more room for Paris to grow. once the idea is laid before the natives. Accordingly he proposes to buy an eligible tract of land adjoining the city. and has completed his plans for placing the same on the market as Longs Arizona Addition to the Citv of Paris He fully expects to have the Paris papers filled with exciting advertisements of his corner lots. An other project which he has under con- sideration but which does not appear to him to be altogether feasible, is ta buy d swamp somewhere near Paris and raise q special breed of bloodsd frogs. It seems probable, however. that all the available frog ponds are al- ready in operation. Of course either of these ventures may require him to spend much of his time abroad in the future.
 MT. Long is looking forward with interest to a trip through Russia, and In order that there may be no trouble he has provided himself with pass ports specially vised by the Russian ambassador at Washington. Count Cas- sini. A journey through the realm of the czar at this time will be the next thing to a sight of war itself.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
PERSONAL.

Among those registering al the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Matt Robert son and w. S. Walker of St. Louis; J. P. Blank of St. Louis.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Fl. c. White, Florenc 1; Mrs. I. M. Seliger, Columbus, O.; R. A Oakley, Washingtin City; Ch1Iles H. Priest, Los Angeles; L. A. Menard, Phoenix.
 Those registering at the Commerci Il hota! yesterday were: F. J. Hclmes, Lamar. Colo: Mrs. C. J. Turn-r, Jer- Ome: Lou Roberts. Wickenburg, J. Mo Closkey. Cleveland Ralph Marshall, b. J. Alberga, San Francisco; Go,dis Young, Lebanon, Ind; J. A. Ca'h On and wife. Phoenix; R. R. Coleman, Prescott: Robert E. Walton. Flag taf :: Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Matthews lone GIeenleaf Anna Matthews, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
oT LOCAL
 III INTER EST

MIR. REEDY CoNVALEScENT- Ira D. Reedy who cane here fror1 Cananea a few days ago. very i'll of pneumonia, has recover cd sufficiently to be out a little but. does not expect to return to Cananea for a few days or weeks; not until he fees that his health has been fully restored.
 VISITING IN THE KANSAS-The Sterling, Kansas, Bulletin, announced the arrival there of Mrs. $. w. Higley of Prescott, wife of Roadmaster Higley with the children for a visit with rela- tives. MT. Hig;ey is to join them in September, when they will visit the worlds fair and then return to Pres colt.
 OPENING OF THE NEW THEA TER-Manager Stechau has decided to open his new theater with a grand hall next Friday evening, June 24. upon which occasion the dedication anl christening will also take place. A number of prominent citizens, among whom are Mayor Bennett and Judge Baker will speak. The best music ob- tainable will be secured and an evening of solid enjoyment Is assured.
 THE PRESCOTT CONTINGENT The Prescott baseball team, and the members of the party that came with them, were met by the Phoenix repre- sentatives and quartered at the Hotel Adams. They left for home again on this mornings train. The members of the party were: Mir and Mrs. B. L. Mccoy, Miss Brussey, MT. and Mrs F. E. Mansfield, T. P. McMahon, H. Hemus, Ed Hendon c. H. Brugett. P. D, Flynn, J. J. Boland, H. Roger Cate B. F Delenty. w. Reagan. H. E. Hill Gussie Kastner.
 CAUGHT A LAWYER ASLEEP Yesterday morning a PhOenician arriv- ed from the east. On the Southern Pacific this side of Tucson he entered a ear and found a Phoenix attorney sitting in a seat asleep. He had not met the lawyer for some " eeks and he gently shook him by the shoulder. The lawyer opened one eye reached in his vest pocet took out his ticket and sur rendered 1t. His friend put it into his pocket and went away while the law yer resumed his slIimbers. The ticke. was returned to the sleeping lawyer before the conductor made his rounds.
 THE OCTOROON-Ine Spooner company closed the first full week of its engagement here most satisfactor- fly Friday and Saturday nights broughts the largest audiences since the season opened. Tonight will he presented the Octoroon, Dion Bouci- caults famous play. It will hold the boards for three nights and on Tues day night there will be the usual semi weekly dance and an excursion train will be run for the benefit of the south sders. MT. Spooner will take the part of Wah-no-tee the Indian. It is favorite role of his and one in which he has earned many well rnerited com pliments. He made d hit with the part at the Third Avenue theater in New York Miss Allie Spooner will play the title role and Edwin WaIlock will take the part of Jacob McClusky. J. c. Remington will appear as Salem Scud- der and Mitchell Ingraham as Old Pete, the comedy part. The other characters will all be well sustained and between the acts there will be nu- merous interesting specialtis, ilustrat- ed songs and buck and wing dancing by the Shrewsbury sisters
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

An AtchisOn man once went to see a famous nerve specialist. II think,
 said the doctor, that you have wo- manitis." The man had long had trouble with his wi.e.-Atchison Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10
For Sale
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electrict light. 494 Bere-
tania rear Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10

Honolulu had the distinction of being
the first American city. to entertain
Prince Pu Lun in an official way and is
to have the same honor in the case Of
Prince Fushimi. 1t is quite iIely that
the Secretary of State will ask Cover
nor Carter, as in the case Of the Chinese
prince, to receive and entertain the dis
tinguished member of the Japanese
royal family. 1t is a good thing or
the islands and undoubtedly gives us
some favorable advertising, but never
theless a little federal assistance in such
matter would be welcome. Hawa.Ps
treasury Is in an unfortunate condition
Of shortness and as the entertaining is
done by the governor as representative
of the federal overnment, it seems only
right that the federal government
should pay some of the bill s. However,
the question will not be allowed to
stand in the way of giving a proper re-
ception to the coming japanese prince
and general.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10
Insanity !
As a Defense !

VI
sibIeOundng insanity CIevery these
ident probably they
comparatively easy Very often
where testimony conflicts
characteristics displayed by witnesses enabling
the But cloudy
mysteries psychology when jurors asked
ta insOIube responsibility given
an consciousness the of jury trial
"O competent to pass upon such question: and rule they
assisted by science
usuay differ experts
IN local criminal history the Jones murder trial held minds
disgrace the The of
guilty on the ground of insanity generally condemned public
opinion holds
only thing
defendants which both sides positively
OF others
have been
But they had verdict their
opinions insanity
they had
defendant Under the circumstances
absolutely unavoidable
sanity insanity should be kept away
from trial jur 1t is presumption
asylum u.s. roughly speaking sane When person suspected of insanity
Pprhnded examination
leased or confined according the decision given No jury called
az DersonaI Inert Rnt Let such nerson No ceJ &C = CO. i
necessarily
question his sanity becomes
who Of them The gut loses his liberty the
decision cheeruy passes
raising
in the minds of of twelve incompetent Judge his
mind Worse this itself leading
dent his career to show insanity though every crime itself
unusual about the who commits it. without saying that there
very strange ABOUT the OF man ""O 'Oi exc
ample, shoots defenseIess blood When that something
The presumption sanity by the defense should be
tOn And the question should be decided reasonable
necessarily harbOr reasonable doubt the
differ To take illustration would
holds
sanity?
The insanity problem certainly solved than twelve
with the simple his guilt innocence be deter
mined If this then method of committing the
determine the sanity insanity
certainly the
decide innocent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10

experts is lauding Kuropatkin for a
mastery retreat after a rear guard, en-
gagement, planned long ago. Accord
ing to this view KuropatlCin never in
tended to risk a decisive battle at Lao
yang, but only intended to check Oya-
ma, infiict as much damage as possible
and then lure him on" again. Another
set of experts holds that the Russian
general planned to hold Liaoyang, that
he chose the spot for battle, fortified
it with tremendous skill and at enor-
nous expense, and that his retirement
was wholly unexpected and after
great defeat. The world will probably
never agree on the subject. 1t is still
wrangling over Waterloo and always
will be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10

AS far as the administration Of the
law is concerned, there is not the
slightest difference between the crime
of Jose MifAhda and the alleged crime
Of Philip Naone, or any other crime
The quick action taken in the Miranda
case should be equalled in every other
case, without regard to its importance.
The Grand Jury should be called,-as
in Naone's case Judge Gear called it,
with the same promptness, Indictment,
when there is an Indictment, should be
followed by the same immediate ar
raignment and immediate trial When
the occurrence is new the facts are
close at hand, and there is no reason
why those whose Business 1t is should
not at once take hold of the work such
a case involves, which is simply to de-
termine whether or not murder was
committed by the man accused.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10
HiStOry'S Loss
Of Wars Events

pOsery likely that there
world will have
supply will be lot
of the rival nations At Port
Arthur example, making
world almost nothing
information declare that the Jap
Toxic the statement
Japanese heavy" that
the world will have
OF Nearly which from
Chinese cEOssing CheO and
be relied with much
the
TOgO Russians insist
severely. experiences with Togo and
government probably
history hes agreed upon shows that this
world the dark
quite possible
possible Possibly they would like to
the hearts of the few officials who
know possible learning
necessary? the fact remains that the Jap
uncertain than is usual
number of such subjects of discussion in the
viii be histories Russian
will differ quite much ST. Petersburg and Toxic
independent histories carefully written by
sides, but is doubtful whether they will get
the sort that judge gets from rival
The battle furnishes good Illustration OF this sort OF
utterly contrary views of expressed all
world and they will probably always have adhen One set Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10

Second hand gasoline engine of or 2
horse power lin good order), state price
and where can be seen. Address *"
this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10
Wanted

Bright lively young errand boy. APP
ply in own handwriting to e. w, Box
4Sc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10

The perfectly sane man probably
doesn't exist. In the detailed story
Of every human life, from the cradle
up, there are idiOsyncracies, unac-
cOuntabIe actions, perhaps moral lap
ses, enough to make up a strange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10

in mysterious series of sensational
crimes in every community. 1t is an
old saying among those whose duty it
is to take cognizance of such matters
that such deeds always come several
at a time or in quick succession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Between Boards-Sales: Is Waialua,
$50 90; 20 Waialua, $50 90; so Honomu,
100 H. r, T. & L. Co. C, sos 90; 10
Haiku, $3.50 90; 25 McBryde, $500.
Morning Session Sales: so Olaa, 1915;
10 O'aa, So. US; 10 Waialua $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10
Classified Ads in Star.

Ads under "situations Wanted" Inserted
irce until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10
Health
Beverage
The Great Liver, Stomach and
Bowel Regulator.

AS a simple and certain cure for
BILLIOUSNESS, or HEADACHE
from any cause it is without an
equal.
1t gives immediate relief from the
effects of OVerinduIgence in eating,
drinking or smoking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10
Castle Z COOKE. LTD.
Commission Merchants.
Sugar Factors =.
-.GENTS FOR

The Eva Pl5 tatio1 Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George f. Lake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Altar &c Assurance Company of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10

With the counsel he has employed,
the trial of Philip Naone is likely to be
a battle royal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philades-
phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder.
New York, N. Y.
Paraff1ne Pair Company, San Francis
CO., Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10

That one crime suggests another is
a truth illustrated over and over again,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-10

An interesting question raised by
Japan's treatment of war cores
pOndents is as to how far the excIu=
sion of all Independent observers
from the scene of conflict will affect,
not merely the worlds supply of cur
rent information, but the final his