davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
THE RICH sALOnE REGION
General Ingalls, Visit to the "End of
 the Road"

Surveyor General Ingalls, returned lately from a trip along the Arizona & California railroad as far as the new town of SaIome. General Ingalls, has been in that part of the country a great many times within the last twenty years and one thing which struck him forcibly is the ease with which the region can be reached now. 1t formerly took three days hard trav- cling to get into that part of the country and as many more to get back. He left here early in the morn ing, reached Salome by ten o'clock in the morning. and was at home in Phoenix by eight o'clock that night. He also had to drive from SalOme to Windonville, five miles this side. and make an inspection of some of the mining camps in the vicinity.
 The railroad, General Ingalls, says, has done great thing for that rich
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
See Mckee,s flour price today.
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.

For development of our wonderful Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

mineral region. Development work is going on on all sides. The town of SaIome is like the hub of a wagon wheel whose spolxes reach out in ev- cry direction for a distance of nine
 or ten miles. One of the spokes ex- tends to the old and famous Harqua HaIa.
 General Ingalls, brought back with him samples of ore from different properties in the vicinity l. is all extremely rich in copper and from the
 mine at Windonvine a shipment of several car loads to the Fl Paso smell ter was almost ready. In his opinion ! that region is shortly destined to be one of the great mining districts of the territory. It was always known that tEe ore was there but the problem was to get it to the market
 On his way out or back General In gals saw something in which hi in terest was secondary only to the min ing operations and that was a rastau- ranc at Wickenburg kept by a wo-
 man whose name he has forgotten but which will be remembered by some
 one, for she is deserving a place in
 history by reason of an innovation
 which she has introduced into the mining camp restaurant business. In most mining camps the tin COW flour ishes to the exclusion of milk in a natural state. But this woman has a real COW and in order that her board CTS may be convinced of the reality of the COW the animal has been train ed to enter the dining room at meal times In order to keep down suspi- cion regarding the genuineness of the milk, each guest is permitted to draw with his own hands from headquar- ters his quota of milk for his coffee or tea. In the case of a boarder who has never learned to milk or has for gotten how, that office is performed for him by one of the attendants.
 Some one with a gift of exaggera- tion having hearI General Ingalls, re- late the story Cf the COW, retold it. saying that the general had said that on Sunday mornings the COW was gfv- en cracked ice and sugar and one or the other of the many delectable fav- brings, the resultant being a bounteous supply of pure ice cream. The gen eral will vouch for the COW and the dining room incident for he witness ed that but those who accept the ice cream story do so at their peril
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
IN HE PROBATE COURT
Of the County of marieopa. Tsrritsrg
 Of Arizona.

VT Nne SOunLg or MaElGlEan
 Of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate ur ucUrg Justus. deceased.
 Notice of hearing ueiition-
 Notice is hereby given that sarah. Jane Justus. has filed Iu thls colrt "a certain instrument purportiuE to b- tho last will and testament of Henry JuE- tUs. deceased. together with her a-tl- tion that said will be admitted tr probate and that letters testameusar- Issue thereon to herself and tha- tr- same VIII be heard on Friday. thr lltn day Of Aug. A D. 1905. 1t % o'rl1et- in the forenoon Of said day az thr court room Of said court in Pho~alE. county of Maricopa. territory of aEf- zOna- and all persons interested lu zzas estate are notified then and thew ta appear and show cause. if any fErr have. why the prayer of said pctlt-aarE should not be granted
 Dated July 2Tth. 1905
 GEORGE KIRELA$n.
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

When in Prescott it will please us to have you call and sst
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
WANTED HORSES AND MARES.

I will be at pr. Ramsey's stable, Phoenix, Ariz., one week commencing Friday, Aug. 4th, to buy horses and mares from 4 to years old and from I5 to 15 3-4 hands high. Must be fat sound and workers. No old nor thin stock wanted. N L. Cooke.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
AssAYER AND METALLuReIsT.

J. Q. A KING. ASSavtF and Metal. rrzs-s Cyanide. concentration. mill and -Es-t=H tests. Is N Second Avenue. fhueli2. sFas ZOns-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
General Merchandise

Prescott, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

There is more Catarrh m this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with To- cal treatment, pronounced 1t incuTabl Science has proven catarrh to be a con stituuonal disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J Cheney .S. Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu- tiOnal cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspOOnfUl. It acts directly on the bIoo1 and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa ton
 Big flour sale now on. McKee's. For AriZona-The Santa Fe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
SIX PERSONS DIE
IN KANSAS CYCLONE
Not a Building in Path of
the Storm WithStands
Its Fury.

PHILLlPSBURG, Kans., June 29-Six
persons were killed and twenty injured,
sixteen of the latter seriously, in the
storm that struck here and in this vicin-
ity last night. The damage to property
and crops will run far into the thousands
of dollars.
The dead: Mrs Robert Alexander and
two daughters, aged 2 and years; Mrs
Jane Alexander, Elmer Lanman and
Daniel Weaver.
Seriously injured: Fl. B. Morgan, wife
and two children: Charles Caswell, wife
and daughter; Arthur Caswen, wife and
baby: Mrs. Z. a. Mitchell. Robert Mel
son. Rutherford Alexander. John Alex
ander Mrs. ]. F. Tomblin and brother.
The course Of the tornado. so far as
can be learned. was about fifteen miles
long and one-half mile wide. 1t disap-
peared just east of this city
Not building in its path withstood its
fury, and the terrible force of the wind
was intensified by the violence of cleo
trfcal discharges and terrible fall of
hail and water. Hailstones of ice meas
uring 10 inches in circumference were
picked up an hour after the tornado had
passed. The precipitation is estimated
at three inches in a space of thirty min
uteS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
SOLDIERS In HAWAII
TURN COUNTERFEITERS
-Four Coast Artillerymen In
der Arrest for Making
Bogus Coin.

HONOLULU, June 2g-United States
Marshal E. B. Hendry has arrested four
soldiers belonging to the Twenty-fourth
Regiment Of Coast Artillery, stationed at
Camp Mckinley, on charges of counter
feiting, passing and possessing spurious
gold coin. The Marshal also seized gold
plating machine. believed to have been
used by the counterfeiters.
The coins alleged to have been made
illegally are five and ten dollar pieces.
The materials used were lead and copper,
plated with gold. An excellent die was
used but the coins are light and lack the
ring of the genuine gold pieces. num-
Der of them, believed to have been passed
in the Japanese quarter, reached a local
bank on Saturday. An investigation was
Immediately begun by United States At
torney r. W. Breckons and the arrests
followed.
The men in custody are ]. T. Cooper,
who had the gold-plater in his posses
sion; Thomas Hison, charged with pass
ing the bogus money; James Jackson on
whom was found a spurious ten-dollar
piece and J. Longley. who was arrested
on suspicion.
Private Cooper tonight confessed his
guilt He says the coins were made here,
pass readily he became frightened and
destroyed 1.-THE cast He also says he
threw away $50 of the counterfeit coins
which had been made. Very few pieces
have been passed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
WITNESSES TESTIFY IN
MINNIE ADAMS BEHALF

Mimic Adams, accused of numbering
her own child six years ago, Will take
the stand in her own defense for a
short time this morning. At the close
of her testimony the case will be given
TO the Jury. The trial went on till IL
o'clock last night.
John H. Tyrrell, a brother of the de-
fendant. adhered to his former state
ment that he retired to bed on the nignl
of March L. 1899, at $3.50 o'clock. and
that his sister was home all that time.
She is alleged to have bought the car
bolic acid about S:45.
DR.. Frank J. Tillman testified as an
expert that glycerine was used in the
carboiic acid solutions sold by drug
sists, which gave ii a sweetish taste.
After a child had swallowed IT the
burning sensation would not be felt for
about half a minute.
Edward A. Tyrrell testified that on
March IS he was playing in the yard
with the boy who was killed by the
acid Witness called to the defendant
that the boy had swallowed something
and was frothiug at the mouth. She
came running out. carried the boy into
the house ana sent for doctor.
John Tyrreil. father of Minnie Adams.
swears that his daughter did not go out
on the night before the death of her
child.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
AGED MAN ARRESTED
ON PERJURY CHARGE
Admits He Lied in Making
Claim to Estate of Step
Daughter.
Special Dispatch 70 Tn. Call

LOS ANGELES. June 2s-Forced to ad-
NIT under ross-examination that he had
perjured himself when he laid claim to
the estate of the late Mrs. Eta Longley,
his stepdaughter, aged John Hoadley a
member of a well known family and
heretofore respected, was taken into Gus
tooy as he stepped from the witness
stand to-day in the Superior Court.
When Mrs. Longley died, leaving a
valuable estate. no blood relatives ap-
peared and II was found by the terms OF
her will that former State Senator Robert
N. Bulla had been made her heir Then
came claim from a supposed husband
whom her relatives had never known and
this claim led to contest of the will
Hoadley then appeared, asserting that
he was the woman's father and not her
stepfather and laid claim to the entire
estate.
At the morning session of court he told
of the birth of Mrs. Longley and related
a story which appeared to be convincing
The attorneys, by clever questioning. in
duced him to assert several times that
the woman was his daughter. This after.
noon, with Hoadley out of the roon1 they
produced documentary and other proof
that Hoadley had lied. Then they re-
called him and showed him that he had
been trapped.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
UNEARTH SKELETON
OF GIGANTIC INDIANS
Scientists Make Important
Discovery on Banks of the
Choptank River.

BALTIMORE, June pa number of
gigantic skeletons of prehistoric Indians,
nearly eight feet tall, are reported to
have been discovered along the banks of
the Choptank River in this State by en-
ployes of the Maryland Academy of Sci
ences and. are now at the academy $
building, where they are being articulated
and restored
The collection comprises eight skeletons.
of which some are those of women and
children. They are not all complete, but
all the larger bones have been found and
there is at least one complete specimen of
a male adult. 1t is believed the remains
are about 1000 years old. Signs of the
camps of later Indians also We're revealed
about ten feet above the graves which
contained the skeletons
At the point on the Choptank where
the remains were found there are steep
shelving cliffs of sand and gravel that
extend to the waters edge. Beneath
this bank is a layer of mari The graves
are in the sand few feet above the
hard mari and were covered by deposits
of between twenty and thirty feet of
sand and gravel
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
ANGRY MOTHER BEAR \
TREES A PROSPECTOR
Montana Man Narrowly Es-
capes Being Killed by
Animal.
Special pi-parcn to The Can.

DARTMOUTH, Mont. June ct. @.
Denton. a we'll known Missoula mining
man. in charge of the III. H. Gold mines
near Bonita, had a close call with an en-
ragged mother cinnamon bear and but for
his quick presence of mind in climbing
tree too thickly limbed for bruin to fol-
low would have been killed. AS IL Is.
Denton's clothing shows several ugly rips
from the claws Of the animal
Denton started from camp to do little
prospecting and when some distance from
his home saw a small cub bear Just
ahead of him. which he attempted 10
capture. The mother bear appeared. sud-
denly on the scene and Denton was COM
PEELED to climb pine tree. with the bear
close after him When Denton did not
show up at home at the expected time
the family became uneasy and late Stn
the afternoon left in the direction Denton
had taken and found him still in the tree
with the mother bear and cub on the
ground. Denton's fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter, Ethel. had taken along small high
power rifle when leaving home Reallz-
ing at once her fathers position she drew
bead on the mother bear and killed her
The cub looked too cute to kill, so she
dropped the rifle and had no difticulty-tn
capturing the animal, which she carried
in triumph home
Miss Ethel Denton is a. member Of the
Missoula baseball team and is well known
for her athletic prowess-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
PASSENGER RATES.
ARE TO BE REDUCED
Threatened Railroad War Is
Precipitated by the Mich
igan Central.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The threatened
war in passenger rates to the East was
precipitated to-day by the Michigan Cen
trail. which filed notice with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that on July
it will sell tickets between Chicago and
Eastern points at the differential rate
awarded II by the Board Of ArbitratOrs.
The differential rates win apply over
the New York Central as we'll as over
other connections east of Buffalo,. It is
understood the Grand Trunk will meet
the new rates OF the Michigan Central
by putting in rates of $16 first class and
SIS second class from Chicago to New
York on July 1. AS the matter now
stands the rates over the Michigan Cen
trail to New York will be so and SIT and
81 less over the Grand Trunk. Erie and
Wabash. The rates of the three latter
roads will not apply however. over the
New York Central, that road having re-
fused to accept any dffferential business
except from the Michigan Central
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
BRANDS SICK MAN
WITH A HOT IRON
New York Hospital Surgeon
Dismissed for WantOn !.
Brutality.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Call

NEW YORK, June 29.-For branding the
word ''Faker'' on an immigrant who had
been taken to the Gouverneur Hospital in
a serious condition DIR. Dubois Hunt was
summarily dismissed to-day by DIR. Greg
lory acting superintendent of the Bellevue
and allied hospitals.
Isaac Chaves. the sailor who was brand
ed. was taken to the hospital, suffering
from hysteria For some reason best
known to DR.. Hunt a treatment long since
abandoned in general practice was adopt
ed-that of thermal cautery. which was
supposed to serve as a counter irrttant
and to lessen the mans nervous tension.
When the iron had been brought to a
white heat and DIR. Hunt was ready TO
apply it he became convinced by the
mans actions that he was shamming to
a great extent. according to his confes-
sion to DR.. Gregory. Instead Of applying
the iron in curves or straight lines, ne
proceeded to trace on the sailors arm
with the sizzling iron the word which he
believed was applicable to the mans real
condition.
With "Faker" standing out boldly on
his SCARED arm, the sailor, as soon as he
was discharged, hurried TO the immigra-
ton authorities and told his story.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
LIKELY
IN BEEF TRUST CASE
Former Empfoye- of Armour
Gives Information to
Grand Jury.

CHICAGO. June 29.-It is expected that
either tomorrow or Saturday indtct-
ments will be voted In connection with
the inquiry into the beef industry which
has been in progress for several weeks.
1t is said the chief factor in causing these
indictments which are expected has been
the evidence of W. D. Miles, a former
e.nploye of Armour & Co. Miles, 1t is
said left the employ of Armour & Co
because of some disagreement and later,
while in Washington. told President
Roosevelt and Attorney General Moody
many of the details of the inner workings
of the beef business. The President and
Attorney General sent him back 10. Chi
cago and he recently appeared before the
Grand Jury. 1t is said that he disclosed
to the jury the knowledge OF acts and
agreements held in various parts of the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

insufficient Of carrying out and discharging
the responsible duties cast upon you by the
law.
So far as / have been able to ascertain,
after a careful investigation of the law. the
powers so conferred upon you as Sheriff are
indspe ndentt and coordinate with those pos
sessed by the police officers Of the city and
6.harter) In the matter OF the preservation Of
the public peace, both your department and
that Of the police have the powers OF peace
offcers tSec e17. Penal code.) Both de-
rartments may act concurrently and inde
pendently. and you are so advised
Acting on this opinion, Sheriff Curtis
detailed a number of deputies to preserve
order. One Of these. Neil Duff, who was
detailed to protect an old woman who
sells papers near the Flood Building, was
several times set upon by crowds of yell
ing boys. but he managed to beat them
off The old woman was roughly handled
by young hoodlums in the scuffle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
ATTACK LABOR LEADERS.

CHICAGO. June 29 - Industrial
unionists.' so called, who are in con-
vention here to form an international
body, completed the; selection of stand
ing committees to-day. 1t is their
purpose to organize a labor body of
such scope that every person who
works will be eligible to membership
without regard to craft distinction.
William r. Trautman, in speech
criticizing the alleged weakness of the
American Federation of Labor, attacked
Samuel Gompers. Cornelius P. Shea and
other national labor leaders. Gompers
was accused of trying to disrupt the
Western Federation of Miners. Shea
was accused of preventing the Brewery
Workers Union from obtaining an in
crease of 81 a week in wages at Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
.SUFFRAC|STS
IN PORTLAND
Woman's Organization Opens
It's National Convention
in the Exposition City
MISS ANTHONY PRESENT
Evening Session of Body
Presided Over by Noted
and Talented Lecturer

PORTLAND, June 29.-The convention
of the National Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion was called to order this afternoon
at o'clock In the First Congregational
Church. One of the most interesting
numbers scheduled was the response by
Miss Anthony to the greetings of other
national organizations, representing both
men and women. An international greet
ing was received from the women of Den
mark and numberless ones from proml-
nent organizations in this country
In the evening Miss Anthony presided
and Miss Carrie Chapman Gait, vice
president of the national organization, re-
sponded to the greetings of Governor
George H. Chamberlain. Mayor George
H. Williams and President Jefferson My
ers of the State Lewis and Clark Commits
sion. During the evening session the an
nual report of Rev. Anna H. Shaw, pres
ident of the association. was read
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Prisoners Taken Out and Shot
Continued From Page 1. Column :.

Continued From Page 4, Column z.
there were many armed men, all wear
ing masks. He says he delivered the
KEYS to the men, believing it was better
to do that than to resist, which he was
told would mean the dynamiting of the
prison
ONE NEGRO ESCAPES MOB.
Gaining admittance to the Jail, the
mob first sought Sandy Price, who was
arrested late yesterday afternoon by a
posse At the time of his arrest a
lynching was narrowly averted. Price
was charged by Mrs. Weldon Dooley,
who lives in the suburbs of Watkins
VILE. with having attempted criminal
assault Tuesday afternoon. No further
trouble is anticipated.
Only one negro was left in the Jail
and he was a gambler who escaped the
notice of the mob. Aycock. the white
man, protested his innocence to the
last. A. w. Wasford met the mob in
the streets and begged for the life of
Aycock, as there was doubt as to his
guilt. Jailer Crow also begged for Ay-
cocks life and the lives of three of the
negroes.
The Immediate cause of the outbreak
was the attempt of a negro named
Sandy Price to assault Mrs Weldon
Dooley in the suburbs of Watkinsville
last Tuesday. The crime which led pri-
marily to the lynching was the murder
of Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Holbrook at their
home near Watkinsville a few months
since. Their store was robbed Three
negroes confessed to the crime and i'm
plicated Aycock.
Every effort is being made to arrest
the members of the mob. The identity
of none of them is known. however.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
FORMER CONVICT HANCOCK
is CONVICTED OF MURDER
Prisoner Recently Released From San
Quentin Must suffer Death PEN
atty In Neynda.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 29-John M.
Hancock who was recently released
from San Quentin penitentiary and i'm
r,cdiately taken into custody by officers
from Lincoln County, Nevada, has been
convicted of murder in the first de-
gree.
Word to this effect has been tele-
graphed to this city from Las Vegas,
New, by the special prosecution en-
gagged in the case.
The crime for which Hancock has
been convicted was the killing of DIR.
George Engelke of Los Angeles and
Peter Edmiston of Ogden, Utah, on the
Nevada Desert seven years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Preparins FOR Labor nay.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Building Trades Council was held last
night President P. H. Mccarthy was
in the chair. Communications from af-
filiated subunions were received to, the
effect that they were making prepara-
tions to participate in the Labor day
celebration. A report from the Anti
Japanese and Korean League waa re-
ceived, showing that the league was
meeting with encouragement from all
over the Pacific Coast
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
POLICE FIND POOLROOM
RUNNING IN A SYNAGOGUE

NEW YORK, June '29.-Charged with
conducting "a poolroom in a synagogue
in Grand street, of which he told the
police he was the rabbi Henry Jacobs
has been held for trial. 1t was alleged
by the police that after having been
refused admittance on the ground that
religious services were going on, they
broke the door. The walls of the syna-
gogue were. they said. adorned with
racing charts and other paraphernalia
used in poolroomS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
p. r. Dundon a Defendant.

P. F. Dundon, a weI-known business
man. was sued yesterday by Bessie
Robb who seeks to secure Judgment
for the return of $500 she alleges she
loaned the defendant and for $4,000 for
services rendered. 1t is said that the
suit is the outgrowth of differences in
business transactions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Fire Insurance Agency.

A large American company, with good
line of business on its books, is about to
establish an exclusive city agency. This
is an opportunity for the right person,
or firm, to make a valuable connection.
Address P. o. Box 1884.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
british STEAMSHIP TROPIC
ASHORE ON COAST OF CHILE
Runs Aground Fifteen Miles North ol
Constitution and VIII Be a
Total Loss.

CONSTITUTION, Chile, June 29.-The
British steamship Tropic, bound TO New
York, which is ashore fifteen miles
north of here will be a total loss.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
os rbe Navy Portfolio.

WASHINGTON, June 3e-Secretary
Morton will be at the Navy Depart
m er1t to Introduce his successor. Charles
T. Bonaparte, to the chiefs of the de-
partmert Mr.. Bonaparte will enter
upon his new duties on Saturday morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Ada Rehan Is steadily rmprovin~.

LONDON, June 29.-Miss Ada Rehan.
the American actress. who has been
suffering from an attack Of appen-
dicitis. is steadily improving.