davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
GOVERNORS DAY IN CAMP
OF THE ARIZONA MILITIA
Camp Inspected and Troops Reviewed
Boys Show Up in Splendid
Shape and Win Praise

Wednesday was an all important day
at the national guard encampment II
being the occasion of Governor Kib
bey's visit. He came from Prescott al
O'Clock in the afternoon accompanied
by F. M. Murphy, Col. B. w. Leavell,
adJutant general of the N. G. A. and
chief of the governor staff, and sew
eral others. The governors party was
met at a distance of about a mile and
half from the camp by cavalry
troop and escorted to the camp head
quarters where the regimental band
was in waiting.
Here the governor was accorded all
the honors of his Office as commander
in chief of the Arizona National Guard.
After a brief visit the governor and his
party and a few friends were invited
to accompany Col. McClintock and
other officers in an inspection of the
camp. Immediately following there was
a regimental review on the parade
ground. The governor reviewed the
regiment from his carriage and Col.
Leavell inspected each company indi-
vidually.
After the review and inspection the
governor and his party returned to
camp and it was intended to have the
regimental parade at the usual time, but
a heavy wind and some rain made it
necessary to dispense with this cere-
mony as well as the band concert and
other intended features. Under the
circumstances the governor remained
in camp all last night and was escorted
to Prescott in the morning by troop
of cavalry.
After review and inspection yester-
day the governor was asked his opin-
ion of the camp in general. He re-
piled that he was very much pleased
and while he did not pose as military
critic he could plainly see that the men
We're ready for business and he was
gratifed at what he had seen.
There were scores of visitors from
Prescott on Tuesday afternoon and
evening and on account of the storm a
number remained until late in the
evening. While the wind was severe
and the rain heavy the men suffered
little inconvenience as the tents were
well and securely set.
Orders were issued for breaking
camp early on Friday morning The
men marched to Prescott and en-
train, then at l0:45 left for the south
on special and reached the valley
in the early evening of the same day.
-Journal-Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
IN GRAHAM COUNTY
From the Clifton Herald.

From the Clifton Herald.
A courier came from the Blue river
Friday and reported the shocking end
ing Of an old feud over water rights
the day before between two brothersin-
law, George Thompson and r. A. Sny-
der. Thompson went to the ditch near
Snyder's house and was armed. Find
ing Thompson there the old quarrel
was renewed. Snyder was unarmed
and after a few hard words between
them, turned to walk away, it is al
legged, when Thompson shot him in the
back of the head, killing him Instantly.
A boy named Martin is said to have
witnessed the tragedy. Thompson was
placed under arrest.
From the Morcnci Leader.
Fridays rainstorm did considerable
damage in various portions of the .own,
being the heaviest downpour of the
season. The Detroit Copper Mining
Company's supply department suffer-
ed considerable loss in the l,mher yard,
nearly million feet Of lumber being
displaced. The carpenter shop, direct
ly beneath was swept away by the
mass of falling timber. A wash-out
on the A. & N. M. below Guthrie de-
layed the local train for over three
hours.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
COCHISE COUNTY BUDGET
CUllED FROM EXCHANGE

IRON The lIIsbec Miner
Work has been commenced on the
Lo"eIl-French cutoff. Contractor
fletcher has a force of thirty men at
work and his camp established. The
"''a Mr.. Fletcher thinks will be com
peled within sixty days. Within "a
snort time the force now employed will
DE- greatly increased. When completed
I'D. new track will give the Southwest
.'" q straight line from Lowell to Os-
'o'Ae doing away with the sharp curve
al French.
another mystery has been cleared up.
"a man thought to be dead, his body
."",'"n somewhere in shaft or well,
'' inc man accused of his murder in
g"'' mas returned to his home. The
''. Mexican thought to have been sent
'' SKY trail by Wolf is well and UNI
"''. lie returned to his home last
-''' lie stated that he hid out be-
''ag ne was afraid of Wolf. 1t is re-
n, ', ,. mat he had gun and shot at
"'',' and that he hid because he was
'' ana that he would be arrested for
'''"'S at Wolf. The man is safe at
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
SEVEN WERE INDICTED
UNDER EDMUNbS ACT

Messrs. Il. X Udall, A. V. Gibbons,
and j. w. Brown of st. Johns j. p.
Rothlesberf'er of Eagar, j. N. Butler
CT Greer, and J. N. Smith and S. w.
Smith of Snowflake, all appeared be-
fore IT, S. Com. Hogue and gave bonds
of $500 eac1 for their appearance at
next term Of federal court at Prescott
having been indicted by the late grand
jury there on ground of illegal cohabi-
tation. The report that these men
were in hiding rs branded as false by
the deputy marshal who had no trouble
whatever in locating these gentlemen,
some of whom if not all will have but
little difficulty in establishing their in
nocence, it is said by others. st.
John Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
What Has Happened in the Ter.
ritOry Since Our Last
Issue
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION
OF Clippings From Newsy Contempora-
ries- Gossip of the Busy Week -Ao-
tiyity in the Southern Counties Is
Pronounced Douglas City Notes.

Grant Brothers, who are building the
Arizona a. California west, will soon
begin a tunnel through Granite noun
tain. The tunnel will be at least half
a mile in length and will be one of the
most expensive pieces of work in the
building of the road. 90 Courier.
Dr. Day called the Courier mans at
tsntion to the rating of Arizona from a
producing standpoint by the secretary
of agriculture. In this rating 100 is
normal, and Arizona is rated 1876 said
to be the best rating on the continent.
Heretofore the rating has been below
normal, but this is a year of plenty in
Arizona.
The gigantic gorge of the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado is soon to be
spanned at its widest point by an aerial
tramway, which will carry passengers
To a height of 5000 feet from the bot
tom of the Bright Angel trail to the
top of Buckskin plateau. From this
eminence in Coconino county, Arizona,
may be seen plainly California and Ne
yada to the westward, Utah on the
north and Colorado and New Mexico to
the east. The cost will be about SlO,-
0OO. - Salt Lake Tribune.
The beginning of a cyclone for the
first time i'm Cananea, did con-
siderable damage to the small cottages
Of the working people on Thursday
last. Wherever it passed it raised the
little buildings and threw them high
in the air 1t started its work on the
Mesa, sweeping few of the houses
there, and then taking its course down
through the lower part of Ronquillo,
sweeping away a total of sixteen
houses and leaving the families who
had them houseless. Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
D0INGS IN PHOENIX AND
THE SALT RIVER VALLEY
From the Republican

From the Republican
Deputy Sheriff Cunningham arrived
Wednesday night from Mcdowell with
Yukanina, the Apache who tried to kill
squaw there last Saturday because he
believed that she was practicing witch
craft to his disadvantage. The Indian,
who was not expecting to be arrested
but who seemed rather to think that
he had earned chrome, betrayed no
surprise on the arrival of the officer,
and he came to Jail without objection.
He is about 40 years of age. He will
be arraigned before Justice Burnett on
charge of assault with intent to COM
NIT murder.
From the Phoenix Gazette.
Fabian Granada, a 15-year-old boy
residing in Pirtleville, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Jose Dorame.
aged 10, short distance from the lat
ter's home in Pirtleville. Immediately
after the shooting the boy made his es-
cape and has not been found Dorame,
it is said, had whipped the younger boy
the previous afternoon, and next eve
ming, while tae former was sitting in
front of Giatano Catalino's house on
the road from old Ragtown to Pirtle-
vile, Granada came up to him and
asked him to walk over to the wire
fence, which separates the Southwest
ern railroad property from the town.
Dorame walked over to the fence with
the boy, and as soon as they got there
Granada pulled revolver from his
pocket and Immediately began to empty
the contents into Dorame's body.
From the Republican
Governor Kibbey has telegraphed
District Attorney Flanagan of Co
chise county to prosecute in the most
vigorous manner the FIVE Benson men
who concealed and kept in their rooms
for two days the two young girls who
lately escaped from the reform school.
Three of these men, B. B. Piersol,
II. 7. Martin and John Mobry, are now
in the Jail at Tombstone doing ninety
day sentences. The other two whose
names seem to have been side stepped
by purveyors of news in that part of
the territory, paid their fines and are
now at large, the justice before whom
all were tried at Benson having mistak-
en- their crime for a misdemeanor.
These men will be arrested on a charge
of criminal assault A similar charge
will be lodged against the men in Jail.
From the Arizona Republican.
Among the interpretations effected in
Phoenix Saturday was the Damon Air
ship company. Local interest in the
corporation attaches by reason of the
fact that one Arizonian and three form
err residents of the territory are among
the incorporators. j. Ernest Walker
of this city, w. A. Bondurant formerly
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
The COLORADO RIVER
REGION AROUND YUMA
From the Yuma SUE:

From the Yuma SUI:
The Colorado Steam Navigation COM
pany are now loading a quantity Of
piiing to be taken to the Imperial
canal for the purpose of building a
temporary heading at the Mexican in
take. Eight carloads of lumber for
the structure are expected to arrive
this evening or tomorrow and will be
sent down as soon as possible.
Superintendent of construction of
the dam, Geo. +. Seymour, returned
Monday from a hurried visit to Los
Angeles whittier he went to hurry the
supplies for the construction work
There are now on the way from coast
points and are expected daily, 45O tons
oi powder, five ears of lumber, three
cars Of miscellaneous hardware, two
pIIe-driying outfits, besides tn e
machinery which will be shipped in
few days.
On good authority it is stated that
IN few days grading on the Inter
Californian will be begun at its con-
nectIon with the Southern Pacific near
Pilot Knob and that track will be laid
toward Calexico as fast as grading
Will permit. The special reason for
nurrrying the work at this end of the
nne is that the track may be used for
hauling material for the permanent
headgate of the canal, which will be
commenced in the autumn.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

OF this county and j. C. Martin and A.
?. Smith lately of Prescott. There
are still a great many unthinking peo-
pie who regard airship projects as Chin
erical, but the government in recogni-
ziny the possibility of aerial navigation
holds out bonus of 500, 900 to the in
ventor of the first airship which can be
made to fly seven miles and back again
over the same course. The new ship is
the invention of w. Z. Damon of Ingle-
wood, CAL, who has devoted several
years to the working out of cam
paign for the mastery of the air.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

home, and what was thought TO no q
great murder mystery proves to be a
bad case of fright on the part of the
Mexican who took to the hills to pet ont
OIL range of winchester and the peace
officers.
IL was reported in Bisbee Friday on
good authority that the Arizona Cen
trail road from the Southwestern to the
Chlricahuas is to be constructed in the
near future, as the capital to build the
road has been raised in the east by in
terested parties. The rapid growth of
the Chlricahua country demands better
transportation than that afforded by
freight teams and stage lines and this
road is to fill the need. The Chiricahua
company, 1t is reported, has struck ore
that is of sufficient value to pay to
mine it and some of the other proper
ties have struck ore and the Savage is
erecting smelter.
From the Tombstone Prospcctor
County Health officer Greene passed
through Fairbanks Friday on his way
to Douglas from Bowie where he had
been called on account of several cases
of smallpox. He was there last week
and placed case under quarantine, but
through carelessness parties exposed to
the disease We're allowed to enter other
premises and the disease has been
spread. There are now three cases in
one Mexican family at Bowie.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
ITEMS FROM PRESCOTT
AND YAvAPAl COUNTY
From the Enterprise:

From the Enterprise:
The finest and most complete opera
house in the west is located in the city
of Prescott, and is the property of the
Elks' lodge of that city. The building
has seating capacity of 800 and enjoys
every modern improvement known to
the most up-to-date theater. The build
ing is three stories, built of pressed
brick, at cost of SIS, 200. This the
alter is a credit TO Prescott and also to
the liberal, progressive lodge that con
strict it. Probably there is not
the;Iter between Kansas City and Los
Angeles that can equal it in all of its
magnificent appointments.
From the Prescott Journal Miner
Bands of big mountain wolves are
raidin,. the herds in Mohave and Yava-
pal counties killing calves, colts and
sheep in large numbers. They hunt in
large packs and several dogs have
joined them in common cause against
the stock.
Fro the Phoenix Gazette
Mrs. Green, wife of the manager of
the Yavapai club, the swell so cial or
ganization of this city, committed sui
eide Wednesday night by shooting her
self. The bali entered the left side,
passing directly through the heart
Mrs. Green left the Johnson house,
where she had rooms, last evening,
saying nothing to any of the attaches
as to he" intentions or where she was
going. but was seen to go in the direc-
ton of Canpbell's milk ranch, which
lies across Granite creek about three
quarters of a mile from the city. When
the woman did not return to the hotel
within reasonable time searching
party was mace up and her dead body
was found about ten o'clock last night
in field on the Camp bell place.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
Special Excursion Tickets

Special excursion tickets at one fare
for the round trip:
From Bowie to Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Pacific Junction, ST. Joseph,
Kansas City, Atchison, Leavenworth,
st. Louis, Chicago, Memphis, New
Orleans, September Z, 8, 8, 10, IL, l6
and II.
Must reach destination within 10
days from sale date, return limit 80
days.
For further information call on or
write E. G. Humphrey, d. f. & p. A.,
Tucson, Arizona, or F. A. Stone, Agent,
Bowie, Arizona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22

cuss the protocol" which was about to
be sent to Mr.. Bowen With Instructions
that he present it to the Venezuelan Gov
eminent. Inasmuch as the New York
and Bermutez Asphalt Company was the
concern which the State Department was
aiming to protect and provide for, it is
contended that it was deemed perfectly
proper and very advisable that repre-
sentative OF the company he consulted.
Regarding the statement by Mr.. Bowen
concerning the limitation OF the terms OF
the protocol TO the claim Of the asphalt
company only. it was authortativeIy said
tonight that this limitation was placed Ii
effect after conference between Secretary
Hay and Judge fentield the state Depart
ment's law officer. This Is shown also by
Secretary Taft's review of Mr.. Bp~el's
charge against Mr.. LOOMS.
These two decided that it would bc better
to exclude all other claims from arhitra-
ton and make an effort To gain Cnstros
consent to arbtrate the claims of the as
phnlt company. At that time there were
no claims held by Americans which could
in the opinion of Mr.. Hay and Judge PEN
field he properly in Incorporated in the proio-
col.
The protocol was signed by MIR LOOMS
during Secretary Hays ahSeno" from the
Statc Department. bat Mr.. 'Tnfts otticlli
report indicates that it was Garo with Mr..
Hays knowledge and approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22

No Promise or Immunity TO Chicago Con-
Germ Except That II Cease Operations.

WASHINGTON. June 2l,-By authority
Of PostmasterGe General Cortclyou. an en-
phatic denial was given at the Post Office
Department to-day to the report coming
from Chicago that the Department had per-
mittcd the Continental Finance Company.
an alleged gct-rich-quick concern, to CON
time in business on a promise that it would
change the form of it's advertising litera-
ture. scandal was limited at in the as
serton that the Illinois State authorities,
who have instituted proceedings against
the Continental Finance tompany. intended
to find out who adjusted" the company's
troubles in Washington.
In a statement issued at the Department
to-day it is inferred that it was the ntcn-
ton of the Postmaster General TO issue n
fraud order against the concern The
last act of the Department in the case was
to send a notice to the company that if il
would at once cease its operations fraud
order would not he recommended. The
proceedings of the State authorities. SAYS
the statement. took place before the De-
partmcnt had time to receive a reply to its
notice to the representatives Of the Con-
tinental Finance Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
DIED..

CLARE&poN.-A HacSenSack. y. j.. Monday
June Ia. Jane Patton. wife OF II. f. Clarendon
In the list year of her age.
Funeral servlc" at her late residence. 3i5 Union
st. Hackensack. \. H.. on Thursday, the I'D
inst, al $50 T. NJ Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend. Carriages will meet arrival
Of New York, Susauo.Gnra and Western train
leaving nesbroSstS and Cortandt sts at Ii1
p ". lntcrmcnt private
HUTCH ISON Lawrence II. Hu,chison beloved
husband Of Mary EVASION. in his 52d year.
Funeral services Friday evening, AT 5 O'Clock. at
SIS Lafayette ave- brooklyn.
McCARTHN.-Charlcs John. beloved husband OF
Hannah q. McCnrtHy and falhrr o. George
NJ. and James ". Mccarthy, on June 20. ia05.
Funeral services Mt his late residence, Is Lem.
beck av.. Jersey city. ~ j.. on Thursday
June ~. a. T. 81 lnterment at convenience
Of family.
THOMPSON. Vt Newark. Y. J.. on Wcdncsds -
June -. Hector Harvey THOMPSON, IN tic
am year Of hl, age.
Funeral from his late residence, l7i orchard 81
Newark, y. j on Friday, June q NJ 23OP ~.
lntcrrcnt AZ the ,6uv ouIoncr OF tn" family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22

HIGheat Temperature % n5 y M
WASHINGTON FORECAST roR TO. pArASpTo MORROW
For EASTERN Neu YORK. occasional showers 10
Am, ,ofr IN rnorrop and In he Interior: hoh.
10 fresh soufhpsst to norfhrsv minds
For Delaware and New Jersey. showers to day
fair to morrow: light variable winds becoming
northwest.
For the District NJ Columbia and Maryland.
occasional showers to DAY; FAIR to morrow; light
variable winds becoming northwest.
For eastern Pennsylvania. occasional showers
to day; fair and cooler to rnorrow light to fresh
southwest to northwest winds.
For New England. showers 10 da'; fair IN NOR
row. LIGHT TO fresh cas-, winds becoming variable.
For western New York, showers 10 day and
cooler In west portion: fair to morrow. light TO
fresh north winds becoming variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
The weather.

The temperature rose slightly on INC m'un'e
,,,,,,ic con.t yesterday. and continued to fall
in III. Lake glons and Ohio and Tennessee valleys
1t was below the normal for the season In those
sections
An area Of high pressure moving down from
III. Northwest. central over Montana mas cropped
,h. ,.nnera,ure in the northern Rocky Mountain
region and from the upper Missouri Vale? south
ward to Texas.
Fast OF the Mississippi tn. pressure was low
Yesterday, With Its center over the lower Lakes.
accompanied by rain In the lower Lake regions
Ncw York and New England. Light rain fell In
the Missouri Valley. eastern Texas and the Ten
nessee Valley.
In this city the day WAS cloudy. with heavy show
or, in the afternoon wind fresh eas,crly: average
humidity, 80 per cent. barometer corrected to read
~ sea level, al a. NJ, "a ,9s' p. NJ, 2sS3
TIL. temperature yesterday, as recorded ny the
orbclal thermometer. Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
TROLLEY CARS NIP WAGON.
Wagon . Wreck and Drivers Skull Frac
tured-Cars Stove In and Woman Cut.


tured-Cars Stove In and Woman Cut.
An American Express wagon drawn by
two horses was crushed between an east
and west bound 13Sth street crosstown
car yesterday afternoon at Fourth avenue.
On the wagon were Theodore Garrison and
Michael Mcdonald, employees of the ex-
press company. Clarkson was driving
across the tracks when an eastbound car
hit the wagon and turned it around so
that the westbound car crushed it.
Clarkson and Mcdonald we're thrown
out in the wreckaSe of the wagon and
McDonald'g; nose was cut of as clean as
if it had been done with a knife. Clarkson
was only bruised, but it is believed that
Mcdonald has a fracture OF the skull. He
was taken to Lincoln Hospital. His con-
dition Is serious
The sides of both cars were stove in and
the passengers were shaken up. Mrs.
Nellie Folz OF PATS Eighth avenue, was sit
ting in the eastbound car with her right
elbow resting on the sill Of an open window
Her elbow was sprained and she was cut
by flying glass. After she was attended
by an ambulance surgeon she went home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
Lafayette n. Gleason Elected Clerk Of
the Senate.

ALBANY. June 2l.-The Senate to-day
elected Lafayette B. Gleason Of Delhi,
Delaware county, as clerk, to succeed James
8. Whipple OF Salamanca, who resigned
in order to accept the Office OF State Forest,
Fish and Game Commissioner. 1t was
the intention Of the Republican Senators
to hold a caucus and name Mr.. Gleason.
but Senators Grady and McCarren. on
behalf OF the Democrats, suggested that a
caucus would be Unnecessary. as there
would be no opposition to Mr.. Gleason's
election. After Senator Grady paid a
tribute to Mr.. Gleason's years Of service
behind the desk he was elected unani-
mously, and was sworn in by Lieut. Gov.
Bruce while the Senators applauded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
P4NICWHEN THE FUSE BLEW OUT
Passengers Thought II Was Collision
Several Hurt In Rush for Door.

A Brighton Beach elevated train. bound
for the Sheepshead Bay racetrack, which
left the Manhattan end of the Bridge shortly
just gone down the incline at st Marks
avenue near Franklin avenue when the
fuse on the third car blew out The train
stopped so suddenly that the passengers
were hurled from their seats.
Fearing that collision had occurred
they picked them selves up and many
rushed for the door. knocking down two
women. So great was the jam that one
man was driven through glass panel in
the door. H was, cut rather severely.
Two brothers named Morales Of The Bronx
were injured -Four other passengers sus-
tanned slight injuries.
Soon after the train stopped the flooring
Of the damaged car caught fire.. but the
blaze was soon put out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22

charges made against Hooker by the James
they say that Justice Hooker, prior to
Nov. TO- 1893. while Representative Of the
state Of New York in Congress, ana since
Nov. 10, 1893, while Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the State of New York, has been
wilfully guilty Of corrupt, unlawful and
and have brought the Office Of Justice OF
the Supreme Court md the administration
of justice into contempt and which show
the personal unftness OF Justice Hooker
to hold and occupy the Office OF Justice Of
the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-22
Entertainment at the Navy Yard.

Admiral Coghlan. commandant Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, is going to have two
tugs at the foot of Fast Twenty-fourth
street tonight to carry those holding re-
20 rived tickets to the entertainment at the
navy yard for the benefit OF the Navy Re-
lief Society, an organization which looks
out for the widows and orphans Of jackies
Mrs. r. d. Hitchcock. a lecturer, and the
trated talk She said last night that she
hoped only the holders Of reserved seats
would show up to board the two tugs, as
the tugs could not accom- modate other ticket
holders.