davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
LOST HIS LIFE
While Getting Wife and Her Father
to Place of Safety.

Pottsville. Pa. Oct. 1.-two fatali-
ties occurred on the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad at st. Clair today, at
a point where there is network of
tracks. Marek Quarzek, aged % years,
with his wife and father-in-law. An
thony Krachuy. were walking along
one of the tracks. They stepped upon
another track to avoid an approaching
train and got right in the path of a sec
ond train. 1t was upon them 30 sud
denly that they were paralyzed with
fright. Quarzek could have saved him
self, but he pushed his wife and her
father to safety and In doing so met
his own death, being crushed to death
the next moment.
But few hours previous, John Seid-
ers. 35 years old, was caught In identi-
cally the same way while walking the
railroad sleepers, sustaining injuries
which caused his death at the Potts
vile hospital this evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
Real s.tat. Transfers.


Alliance, Fourth Ward.
Walt. w. Webb to Mrs. Nellie Gray.
lot 2.416, $500.
Alliance, Sixth Ward.
Wm.. B. RAIDER to Ohio Mutual Saw
ings & Loan Co., part of lot S76 and lot
377, y4,S28.66.
Canton, First Ward.
John Diehl to p. L. Manly, part lot
246. 5000
p. l.. Manly to executor of L. p.
Pfunder, lot 246, $4,000.
Canton, Second Ward.
Plus Diehl to John Diehl, undivided
IL interest in lot 1884, $500.
Massillon, Fourth Ward.
Maurice Bollinger, by executor. to
John Wiskofske. lot SGT, $1,000.
Sugar Creek Township.
Henry @. stald. by heirs, to Lemuel
q. and Clara Y. stald, acc. Q. p. fr..
43 99-100 acres, $4,000.
Paris Township.
Alice @. Crowl to Curtis l.. Haynam.
sec. Sc. p. 8. o.. sO-1O0 acre. in Min
erva, $1,000.
Lucretia M. Crowl to same, so-1Oo
acre. $50.
Ella 70. Myers to Royal Mats, lot 60
and 70, In Paris tp.. for ss7b.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
DURING FUNERAL
Mob Carried Red Flags and Sang Rev.
oIntlonary Songs.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 16.-During the
funeral Of Prince Sergius Troubetskoy
the renowned liberal leader yesterday
a large mob OF students and workmen
carrying red flags marched through the
streets singing revolutionary songs.
The police attempted to disperse
them, but they resisted, and some one
fred shot into the air.
The Cossacks were then called on
and they charged the crowd, which
broke and fed In terror.
As result Of the demonstration all
the streets are now being patrolled and
all persons are compelled to remain in
their homes. ~ q
SO far as can be learned. no one was
seriously hurt during the disturbances
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
Building PermI,s.

Troy Laundry Co., Summit street, re-
pairs, 800.
Mrs. ID. G. Best. 800 East Fifth st.,
frame addition, $500.
Ada @. Cox. 288 North Dewalt st.,
veneer brick, $4,000.
Lulu Long, ITO East Fourth street,
repair. $50.
Joseph A. Dehn, lot S.843. Lawrence
avenue. frame, 5000.
John A. Lozier, 1872 East North st.,
frame. $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
INSPIRING ADDRESS
Rev. Or. Humble Spoke at First Pres
byterian Church.

Rev. DIR. Humble of Parkersburg, w.
Va, spoke at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. He is the su-
perintendent OF mountaineer work un-
der the Presbyterian board. He is es-
pecially engaged In establishing Sunday
schools In the mountains of West Viz
ginia. Kentucky and Tennessee. DR..
Humble reviewed his work In the
mountains and told of the needs of
these mountain Sunday schools. 1t
was very inspiring address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
Permit. 10 WED.

William d. Ross. 26, and Ann Perry.
20. Canton.
Michael Cipelo, 80, and Concetta
Ronoldo, 26, Magnolia.
Andrew H. Rininser. 20. and Elzaida
q. Keck, IL, McDonsldsville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
Probate Court.

Estate OF Clar ID. Criswell. Canton.
Rachael Criswell appointed admrK.
Estate of Anna B. Bowman, Pike tp.
Samuel f. Bowman appointed admr.
Bstaet of II. r.. Meier, Osnaburg.
Petition to allow claim allowed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
chattel Mortaaaes.

Charles Gephart to 70. P. Numan, on
furniture, for $45
Sam G. Lavenson to e. P. Numan, on
furniture. for $175.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17

Some people would never shine In
society II 1t wasn't for the diamonds
they wear
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
staStiide @asmcrfc fiir GGicaaO.

Gbicogo, 81. Npril. - Mopor
Turilie miro obne 8er5ug S6rittc
tbln, INN Die StootS- 2egislotur gum
grloB zines @eiebeS ST. peronloiien
melGeS ser Stoot Gbicogo e5 erm0a-
Iidt, ii6 ori Die 6o6rifotion bon @aS
cin5uIaIien umo Den 9cleiIhtungS.
@eieai6aften Gontlrren5 81 mnAcr.
n9ie bieiige @oSgeieQi6oft," Iogtc
Der Mopor, obeiibt cine permonentc
Gon5eiiion mo Die ein5ige Nrt, mic
Die Staot oa5u gelongen fam, AMI
eigene &ehnuns Cos ber5ulteQen be-
ltebt BARN, ooB man ibr Gonfurren5
mat)t. "a mir bis iett tein @eicb
beiiben, iueldes ms oo5u ermGdtigt,
10 bin id eiirie bemiibt, Ole Anuabmc
eines @eiebeS SIT perotlaIien, melfcS
ser Stnot erlnubt, Gas berjultcllcU
unO 5u perfauien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
Die Inflascn sc9em SrOfeiiOr Sil'
predlt.

8biIaoelpbio, 81. Ipril. -
Ger 8oriiter oes SPECIAL . Gomite'S
Der ,llnioeriit1t bon 8cnuiDloonIen"
CUR llnteriutung Der @nihuIoigull-
gen gesen Srofeiior &ernom 9.
Silpred)t bat cine So%rlaoung an
6rau SSo6n $. Sopues Don Bolton er.
geben laiien mo Oieie miro 81 Der
SamltagSlibung bes llnterhldnngS-
Gomite'S ernurtet. Sic lit Die Got
tin oeS Or. &apnes, meld)er Der 9e-
idl1ftlid)e Better Der eriten 5iuei baby
loniiben @rpeoitionen, Der Setter Der
NuSgrabrngcn bel Der 3lpeiten @rpe-
oition ullo bel oen grbeiten BON IT,.
Ipril 1898 al bis gum 10. Sebrlor
1896 beIt1noig 5ugegen mar, mlr
suei Wonnte oisgenommen. Or.
Sopnes ielbit lit our6 &rantbeit per.
binoert. bierber 5l fommenL 6rou
SopneS belibt nber Elm nlsfii6rlidcS
Sageblld), in ipeld)em iid) BON Gag 5I
Gag p%erlGiiiae glui5eidnrugen ii6cr
ben 2ortitritt Der BON ibrem @atten
beouiiidtigten @lisgrobuneen iinOen.
Soate lie per6inOert lein, bierber 81
fommen, 10 miro iie eriud)t '"0erL
oas 3ogebud bierber 81 id u
init eS oils oofumeutoriid lJ,
bel Der Serne6m1ug o
oie1leu fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
Jiinisebn 3ol Sdnee in @pomins.

Gbepenne, @po., q. April. -
Sierber 5uriidfebrenoe Heparatltr-
Arbeiter Der SelegrapbenIinien idil-
bern Den bon Dem Shneeiturm III
Der @ittpod Mabt anserihteten
Shaoen als enorm. Die 9rdbte lie
gen auf Stretfen BON pielen Meilen
oarnieoer uno Die fir Die 8eparatu
rem erforoerlid)e 3eit lit idfuer feit5r
Iteaen, oa ons @etter nod imm
iebr orobeno lit. SIN Gan8en fieI
10 3ou Sdnee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
beit

8nriS, 81. Gpril. - 9ie 9eutro.
litdtsiraee ipliroe beite Rofmittog
in elmer Gonferen5 BON @ertretern Der
Miniiterien beS ausmdrtigen, Der
9~olonie'n unb bes 9rieeeS beipro.
ben, INN befinitipe Cooperation 5t
iid)ern, mo oieielbe reiultirte IN Ell.
mem fIaren @innerit1noniB iiber Die
Mittel sur grbnltune Der ReutraIitGt
IN inoo.dineiiIfen @eip1liern. &C.
neral ouoerneur 9eou bon God)in.
China lpuroe telegrapbii6 i%nitruirt,
genau feit5uiteQen, no iih Die Slotte
Hoieitpensfp's befinoet. uno oh tic
fran5oiiihe 8etp1ier oerlniien bot
ODER nid)t. 8oriteQungen in Seters.
burg p%eranlaBten Die riiiiide &eaie.
riine, Dem Montreal &%oieituensfp BE.
febl 5u ididen, Die Neutrolitot Der
fran5oiiiden @efp0iier geipiiienbait
gu aften. gs bieb iogor, Dab @raf
Sumsborff Die 6rage oemG5oren per-
ionlid bortragen peroe, nm ,ponitGn'
bige ghtung Der franaoiiiden 0eii.
tralitdt 81 iidern.
Cine beute erportete 9ebatte in
Der Geputirtenfominer fuurOe infoIge
Der antiinoigung perihoben, Dab Der
Niniiter oes susiudrtieen, GeIcofie.
bic abiidt anaefInoist babe, nb5u-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
G6itaaO's 1nhrmanns etrife.
@eitere 4ltsOebnun9 oe8 Samples
~ongeorobt. - Bferoe nit Sduc.
felidure perbraunt.

'NNff''fHNN
ungeorobt. - Bieroe nit Sdpc.
ieliGltre per6ramt.
GbiCogo, q. 9lpril. - Die
@eidGitS Ageuten bon AZ 6ubr-
munnS 3 llnionen in GGicogo iinO in
~itrllirt moroen, Die Yriu5ipole aui5ll-
foroeru, feline 8aureu mebr fiir
montgomery Maro & So, oeren
6,lbrlcute in einem Spmpotbieitrite
5u @uuiteu Der ltrifenoen S6neioer
begriffeu iinO, 3t %bei0rOeru. SIM
Sale riner @eigerung ioll cir Strife
gegen ieOe Der betrefien0eu 6irmen
mgeoronet meroen. 0ieier 8cidllB
muroe in elmer 1cltte 9ta6mitttag III.
ter Dem &orlibe 0eS internotionolen
YrGiioenten Shea abgebultenen ge-
meiniomen 8eriommllng gefoBt. Gr
lit Die Gutrport Gtf Die %bcrot9ior.
oernoe 0altung, melfe Die yGbico0o
employers aiiociotion" a%lgenommen
bat. 0ieiclbe bat ein nclle8 6u6r.
mnmuS @eibdit gegriinOet unO
idlidt @ngen nit folgenoer &nidriit
allS:
o0ieicr 8agcn ge60rt Scr llno6.
bangigen Gompognie. Mir lieieru
g8aorcn an MontgomerD @orO &
50. ub uno beid)Giti9cn feline llnio.
uiiten E 6lthrleute."
0arlmter mar cine 9l6idriit 0c3
pom RidJter 9rentouo erlaiiencu Gin
boltsbefeblS, melder olle 9elGitigung
Der @eidGite 8oro & Co.'S perbictct,
ongeidlagen. ~NnbGn9er Der Strifcr
menOeten bel beutigen StroBcnoui
lGufcn mieoer SfWeieliGlre oocr
iraeno cine anoere SGlrc an. Gin
@fero Dor einem Der 8oqcu Miontqo-
merp @oro & Co.'S mlroc Ihlimm
perbrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
NentralitGts S6mer;en
5rantrrid in pciHIidler &crIcseH6eit,

lSraHtTc|dl III petHlldltr %cricgtHDett.
RoieTtpenSfp'8 ~Sl1fentbalt in ser
3omrnnb.9 oi mo ser oogegen
erbobeue iopaniife Groteit brin=
gen Sen &erbiiuoetrn &uBlano'3
in cine ifmierige Gage. - I'm
terinduug iibcr Oie 6rngc, oh iid)
ole rtiiiide 6lotte imerbnIb oOcr
ouBerbaIb Der 0rei . Mei(eu,
@ren5e beiiuoct. - 8ioerIpre=
denoc uno unflare Nadrifteu.
Neue Suitruttion an &oieit,
ncnSfp. 8erii6te iiber ole
8~ortiebumg iciuer 6abrt.
SetcrSburg, %. 9Ipril, 2,40
@orgeuS. - @erii6tc limo i'm unls
Iaitie, OaB HoieitpcntpD'S 6lotte Die
Gumronbs9 pcrlaiien bot mo ollf
Dem g8cge mad &loOipoitof lit. Ole
ruiiiide Regierlng miro ieood Den
GroteIt Sapon'S qcaCn ben 9%lllfent.
halt Der 6Iotte in Der geumnten @ai
aeraoe 10 bebouOcln ais Oh Die 6lottc
ibre 5obrt nift fortgeieBt bate.
Gin ipe5ieaer @ottesbicnit fono &c.
Itern in Der 9lomirolitdtS Stride Itntt,
nm fir Die SiferbGit Der 6lotte uno
ibre eriolgrei6e gnfunit 81 SlaoioO.
Itof 81 beten. 0bersNOmirnl @roBs
fiirit 9(leriS, gon1iroI 2(peqonL Gbef
Der NomirnlitGt, mo bicle anoere
bobe 6lottpnsO ffi5ierc mobnten Dem
@otteS0ienIt bel.
@int fir q or1tbeu8fp
BariS, 81. TpriI. - Cine aus
8etersburg bier eiltgetroffene, oneeb.
lid aus offi5ieacn Guenen itommen.
0e 9epeide lnutet:
o0ic ruiiiihe GomiralitGt bat 6en
GomirnI Roieitpensfp oitf Die bro-
benoe @efobr oWmerfiom gento6t,
mel6e Dem %oIlgemeinen @eItirieoen
ermGd)it, ipenn er ben gufcntbalt let-
mes @eidpobers an Der RiiIte bon
Inrom i'm @ioeripru6 nit ben 8or-
ihriiten Der Neutrolit1t perl6ngert
Won begt ni6t ben 9eringiten 3mei.
fell, boB Der aomirnl Die linn 5rige.
ihidten, formeIlen Snitruftionen
aitsiiibren miro"
YcterS6urger @rflGrun-
GEN.
Petersburg, 81. &pril. - Die
,aIIoeiirte YreIie" lit benodriftigt,
oaB feline 8oritelungen iiber HoieIt.
pensfn's 9teiben in ser Romranb.
Bal Der ruiiii6en Hegierllng Ourd)
Die beige irar50iiide 9otidaft &c.
modt uoroen iino. GS e%riitirt fein
hiretter telegrnpbiider 8erfebr NIT
Der Somrnnb.9oi, uno bic Sbntiade
elmer 8erIebung Scr H|elttralitGt milB
5uerit ouBer 3neifel geitelt iein, ebe
cine oefinitioe Anttuort ollf oiesbe.
5iigIide fran5oiiide ooer iaponiife
8oriteuungen gegeben tueroen fonns
tc. Iomirnl SonquiercS, Der lran50.
iiide SIotten.G 5l Soi.
Gon, lit bcreits 5llm 3med elmer In.
teriufJung Der Gngelegenbeit bon
bort aufgebrofen. HodItebenbe Of.
GrtI1rung miro bier obgeee.
ben:
.@enn iid) &%oieitpcnsfp nod in
Der &omranb.9ni befinoet uno BORT
gu bleiben beobiidtigt, bis Nebogo.
toif's @eidpooer 81 ibm itoBt, 10
piro er anBerbolb ser 9reimeileni
8ren5e bleiben, mie or mGbreno iei.
mes langen guientbolteS al Der 9ii.
ite bon MaoogaStar tbot. NatiirIi6
miro Sapon Giniprafe erbeben, &c.
robe mie 2ebtereS eS ben Ser. Staa.
ten tbur tuiiroe, I'M Sale lid) HpieIt.
uenSfp Den Ybilippinen nGberte. ga.
pan'S Sroteit trGet mebr Den Gborof-
fer elmer @ornune. Der mobre Sod.
perbolt lit nod ieit5uiteGen."
5ronfrei6 in 8erIegen.
9ariS, 81. april. - 9ie Reutro.
Iif1tSfroop mIirAp hplttp 81 ohuitton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
Iuf einem brennenoen llebe

Iuf einem brennenoen lleber.
gauge, cine babe Meile bon 3ome,
Ga, %entfernt, perungliidte auf Der
Siiobubn Die erite Seftion oes mad
Goroen gebenhen 9bicago-Slorioa-
GrpreB5uges uno @epad-, GrpreB- Ii.
Eoitmoeson itiir5ten inS Die Siefe,
ober Niemanb fam INNS 2eben, mie.
pobl etlide Seute bonn 3usperional
pcrlest luuroen.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20
LINE OF DEFENSE
lin the Trial of Pedro B.
 SaIazar'S Slayer
An Attempt to Prove That the Victim Had Assaulted the Daughter of naximianO LucerO.

The most important case of the pres ent term of the district court was be- gun yesterday. that of Maximiano Lu- cero Indicted for the murder of Pedro B. Sa!azar at a sheen camp north of the city about the middle of last Feb ruary.
 The selection of the trial jury be- gan before noon and was not com pleted until shortly before the hour of adjournment The jury was secured with a great deal of difficulty. Some of the members of the venire knew too much about the case already and others were averse to hanging a man. A spe- cial venire of twenty was ordered. The following members of the jury were finally sworn in: James T. Boyd. J. B. Long, E. H. Cooper. w. s. Heflin, Frank w. Dom, c. A. Massie. D. Nicholson. c J. Arthur, c. E. Thomp- son, William Penn, Joseph H. Rogers and Joseph Geare.
 The jury having been chosen, District Attorney Baker made the statement for the territory setting forth what the prosecution expected to prove. He said that about the middle of last January a man by the name of Ortega had established a sheep shearing camp twelve miles north of the city on the Cave Creek road; that the defendant had some sort of interest in the camp which included a commissary from which goods were sold to the shearers and other persons employed about the camp; that Ortega employed Pedro B. Salazar to keep the time of the men and the accounts of the commissaTy; that Salazar had been so employed about three weeks and that in the meantime a friction had arisen be- tween the bOokkeeper and the defend ant regarding the manner of keeping the accounts. The ill feeling on the part of the defendant grew stronger and on the night of Feb. 15 the defend ant after having taken a drink with Salazar in a tent saloon near the camp called him out. They went in the di- rection of the commissary tent and when they had almost reached it the defendant became violent and drew a gun. Salazar asked him what he was going to do and when the defendant told him that he was going to kill him he replied, Press it." meaning pull the trigger. The defendant did so and Salazar fell dead instantly the bullet having entered his head at the left eye and passed entirely through 1t. The defendant then fled from the place of the crime and as he was passing one of the tents he was heard to say, 'I killed him." He took refuge in the desert and after officers arrived there that night he remained concealed un- | til the next morning until a friend went out and found him and persuaded him to surrender himself.
 Captain J. l.. B. Alexander for the | defense desired to make a statement 1 to the jury. The court suggested that i the time for his statement was after the close of the case for the territory ! but there being no objection he was permitted to offer it at once.
 The statement contained something
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

that had been rumOred concerning the
 killing but which had not been brought
 out at the preliminary examination.
 Captain Alexander said that it would
 be admitted that the defendant had
 shot end killed Salazar but justifica-
 ton of the deed would be proved. He
 said that there had been no i'll feeling between the men; that on the night of the killing they were at the tent saloon; they drank together each treating the other and that so far as those present could observe were on good terms. At last Lucero left for the night going to his tent which was oc-
 cupied by himself, his wife and his fifteen year old daughter Amelia. When Lucero entered the tent he found both
 his wife and daughter in tears. He
 asked them what was the matter and his wife told him that Saiazar had as sauited their daughter and disgraceC her forever. LucerO asked her if that was true. With tears she replied that | it was whereupon Lucero armed him.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20
FINAL COUNTY NEWS.
Suspension Bridge at KeIvin.-Activity
 in Mining Business.

The following items are from the latest issue of the Florence Blade:
 week ago Sunday the big cable was stretched across the Gila, the cit izens of Kelvin generously taking a hand in pulling it across the river. None worked harder than our popular mayor. Charles McGee, who. by the way, is always ready to boost along any enterprise that tends to the bet terment of conditions here in Kelvin. The trial trip on the big cable proved failure. Two passengers, a lady and gentleman, were left suspended mid way across the G;la until gallantly rescued by the crew of the Gila Queen. | The cable was then taken in hand by ! George Eaton, and under his skillful management it is now operating like clock work. The cage is a large one. l seating comfortably four persons, with plenty of room for their grips.
 Frank Sharps has bonded two very promising groups of gold claims-one group belonging to w. c. Truman and James Elder. the other to L. Citideni and James Elder. Frank is a hustler. He has already been the means of in teresting capitalists in properties To- cated in this district.
 The engine and boiler for the leach ing plant to be erected on the Gila river, nine miles from Florence, after lying at the depot for the last six weeks was shipped by train 70 Coch- ranes siding Tuesday and will be transported by teams from there to it's destination. Everything is in read mess for its immediate installation and it is expected that the plant will
 be in operation and turning out bull lion within the next two or three
 weeks.
 Supt. w. B. Twitcheu of the Big
 Lead Mining company, operating the
 McCallem- -Schillings property at Ray started up the old Bobtail mill on the 9th, on ore from the above named property. The ore is an excellent grade of concentrates, carrying me tallic sulphides of copper commonly called glance. The work at the mines is making a splendid showing. They
 are now opening up the 130-foot cross cut level and have uncovered by this work a 4 per cent copper ore
 body that extends from the shaft to
 the present end of the cross cut level It is the ore from this body that they are concentrating at the mill. They expect to install a teaching plant as | soon as the storms are over and they
 can depend on the railroads again. The editor of the Blade went to Kel- win Sunday to examine the McSherry properties and report on a plan of de- velopment work. Before returning we
 went to Ray and bought 800 feet O track and a car to be used in running
 300 foot tunnel on the Midday mine
 recently taken over by Pittsburg par
 ties on the report of T. F. Weedin } the editor of the Blade. These prop critics are situate about one and a
 half miles from Kelvin, on the soutl side of the river, and belong to Tom
 Hall and Harry Lane. who have been given the tunnel contract. The claims
 cover a mountain of iron sulphurets
 carry 2 per cent copper on the surface but showing proper conditions to in
 sure an increase of the copper values : with depth.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

self with a revolver and started out saying that he was going to drive Sala- gar rom the camp. A man by the ralne of Gadalbon started with him but Lucero ordered him back saying that what he was going to do was a fathers work.
 lie went to the commissary tent and not finding Salazar there went to the tent saloon where Salazar was drink ing. Lucero called him out and when they had gone some distance from the saloon, Lucero told him of the ruin of his daughter and said that he must leave the camp at once. Salazar ad- mitted his wrong and said that he would leave the camp at once. He went Into tie cOmmissary tent and soon came out. His manner was then diff ferent He was threatening and de- liant end asked Lucero by what au- thority he ordered him from the camp. He approached Lucero in a threatening manner and when he put his hand be- hiid him Lucero fired in his face.
 Lucero went to his tent; just outside 1t he met Gadalbon to whom he said: "I have killed him" ills first thought was to come to Phoenix and surren- der himself but in doing so he would have to cross the Cave Creek bridge where he feared that friends of Sala- gar might be lying in wait. He there fore decided to go west three miles to the Black Canyon bridge and before leaving he told Gadalbon that if the of hcers came before daylight to come along the bank of the canal where he would be found. Unless he heard from Gadalbon before daylight he would come on to Phoenix by the Black Can yon road. But before daylight the of ficers arrived and Gadalbon going along the bank of the canal found Lucero who accompanied him back to the camp where he was taken into custody. Dur ing this narration the prisoners wife and daughter sat beside him.
 At the conclusion Of the statement Judge Kent turned the jury over to the bailiffs whom he instructed to make things as comfortable for them as pos sible. They were not to be locked up in the stuffy jury room but were to be taken to a hotel and kept together. One of them asked if they would be per mitted to read the papers. The court said that they could do so as he did not think the local papers would at once publish anything concerning the case that might be calculated to pre- judice the jury.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Mrs. Eva Bartho, 1c3 East 18th street, New York City, x. Y., writes:
 ''I suffered for three years with leucor- rhea and alteration of the wo::Ib. The doctor advocated an operation which l dreaded very much, and strongly object ed to go under it. Now 1 am changed woman. Peruna cured me; it took nine bottles, but felt so much improved kept taking it, as dreaded an operation so much. l am to-day in perfect he llth and have not felt so well for fifteen years. ."-AIrs. Eva Bartho.
 It is no longer question as to whether Peruna can be relied on to cure all such cases. During the many years in which Pcruna has been put to test in all forms and stages of acute and chronic catarrh no one year has put this remedy to great CT test than the past year.
 If all the women who are suffering with any form of female weakness would write to pr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. and give him q complete description of their symptoms and the peculiarities of their troubles, he will immediately reply with complete directions for treatment, free of charge.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman SaHifariUn, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Sillicus-"At any rate. the married man never suffers from ennui." Cyni- cus-'True. but perhaps, after all it is better to be bored than tOrtured.-Phil adelohia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

A family of small children makes 6 great difference between a house warming and a house-swarming- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

There are some -re,ty big diamonds but none of then can top the ace Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Most women would rather patch up a quarrel than darn their stockings Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20

Wigwag-'A fellow ought to be well fixed before he marries." Henpeckke- ''Oh, I don't know. He's liable to bt pretty well fixed afterwaTd. .''-Phila- delphia Record,