davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-10

Mr.. John Harvey, one of Green's
best men and a model farmer, who
lives about five miles from town, had
his horse to run away and threw him
out and bruised him up badly. His
host of friends hopes he Will suffer no
great Inconvenience from his injuries
and will soon be able TO be out again.
Snow Hill Standard.
Ponder is looking after its great bat
tleground. The Chronicle says that
contract has been let for a steel
bridge over Moore's Greek at the Bat
tie Ground.
The session of the Summer Law
School at Chapel Hill opened with
twenty-five students. Judge MacRae is
assisted by DR.. Thomas Ruffin and Mr..
j. Crawford Biggs.
The vote at Claremont last Wednes-
day was SO for special tax and IL
against.-Catawba County News.
Arson county has reduced its tax
levy for special purposes ten cents on
property and thirty cents on the poll.
Pine level votes for prohibition, by
vote of 2S for to 90 against.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-10

Windsor, is moving toward the es-
tablishment of a graded school Good.
1t is progressing in business and will
go forward also in giving ali its chill
dren good educational advantages.
That can be done only in a good pub
lie school. Private schools have their
uses but the public school is the
foundation rock upon which every
town must build its permanent educa-
fional edifice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-10

Eighteen separate parties give no
tice i'm Kings Weekly that they. will
make application at the July meeting
of the commissioners TO make or sell
liquor in Pitt county. Such publica-
ton is required under the new law.
one application is for the town of
Stokes. another 1.-The town of Oakley,
another the town of Pactolus, an
other 1.-THE town of Falkland, and
another for ''the town of Grimesland.
1t would be interesting to know the
population of these towns"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-10
Special Term of wake superior Court

Notice is hereby given that a special
term of Superior Court has been called
by His Excellency, Governor r. b.
Glenn, for Wake county, to begin on
Monday. the 18th day of June, 1905,
and His Honor, Frederick Moore. has
been designated by His EXcellency to
preside over said court.
l.. II. ADAMS.
On m. Board County Commissioners.
6-4=t f
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-10
Natural Allies of the Future.

The Spectator.
The three great Teutonic nations
Britain. America and Germany-are
the natural allies of the future; and
such an alliance once realized mot
on paper, but in fact) would be almost
as great a gain to the peace of the
world as q European federation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-10

A survey IS being made north of the
railroad west of Raleigh for the new
electric road between Raleigh and
Durham. Nobody knows when work
viii begin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-10
Whiting Bros.
RALEIGH, N. G.
THE MANLY MAN

looks All the better If ne has good
clothes setting. Beauty unadorn-
ed is all right, expect in civilized
countries, Manly. men residing IN
Raleigh or anywhere near here VIII
suit themselves and their best Irlenas
by buying their suits here. All sizes,
many patterns to select from at prices
as low as ordering in large lots IroHl
the manufacturers will allow--ah JOIN
in making this the proper place Tor
clothing Quitting for zen VINO know
what they want and are bound TO
get it. ---
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
COUNTY TREASURER
FOUND BLAMELESS

Treasurer Ed. S. Wright yesterday
called attention to efforts which he
and his predecessors had made in the
matter of trying to collect taxes due
from other counties on sheep which
have grazed in Yavapai. He explained
that the impression prevails that his
office had been negligent in demanding
the money due from Coconino and 9TH
er counties, and contended that nothing
had been neglected in presenting these
claims
Referring to his letter copying books,
he showed that during Storms in
eumbency demand was made for this
money, and that a full list of such af-
fdavits as were on file were sent there
as an itemized account. While Homer
Wood was acting as treasurer before
Treasurer Wright took Office he like
wise sent out demands for the money
due from other counties, and since the
present treasurer has been in office he
has also tried to make these eollee-
tons.
The matter seems to be rather tan.
gled mess owing to a number of afr
davits not being obtainable, and the
cause of the trouble rests with the
sheep men and their herders in not hav-
ing taken proper care to file their aft
davits showing the time they had had
sheep grazing in this county. 1t seems
likely that civil action will be ne
eessary to straighten ont the tangle,
against the counties which have neg
lected to pay this county's pro rata.
1t may be that further action against
the sheep men who have neglected to
file their affdavits will follow, there
being a heavy penalty under the law
for such neglect.
There has been no official check or
settlement between the counties since
1901, and the affidavits fled here do
not cover the whole list Affidavits in
Coconino showing that certain men
had sheep here at certain times, are
not filed in this county, as the law re-
quires. This arises apparently from
the sheep men filing their af6davits
upon returning to the home county.
and negleeting to file the same upon
entering.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
Dispute Over Section
Line Settled Out
Of Court
Ending OF Case Averts
Trouble For Other
Owners

There was an amicable settlement
made yesterday in the suit OF Jos. W.
Dougherty against Amanda II. Maux,
which arose over the proper location of
a section line that was the dividing
line between the property of the
parties to the suit. Upon the case be-
ing called, attorneys announced that an
agreement had been reached out of
court, and that a dismissal was desired.
The suit in itself upon the face of
1t was of no particular Importance to
others than those directly effected, but
its consequences, in the event of trial,
would have been far-reaehing. In the
event of change of line being deter
mined upon, other property owners
would of necessity have changes to
make to conform with the initial altera-
ton The settlement now made pre-
vents further complications of this
nature, and possibly future suits be-
tween property owners whose dividing
lines might have forced an adjudiea-
ton.
The defendant had already engaged
surveyors to determine the section
line, and had their report when pre-
sented shown that the present section
line in dispute did not correspond with
the findings of the survey, it would
have affected other owners of lands,
the dividing line of which is formed
by this section line. Happily this
prospective litigation has been avert
ed by the settlement reached yesterday,
between the parties to the initial suit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
LEGAL BATTLE OVER
SUIT AGAINST SUBTLE
(FrOm Saturdays Daily.)

AIAOnA SabuAuay Odul.)
With rather startling denoument
the suit of Friedman against Suttle
to recover 4 commission in the sum
of $4,000 came to an abrupt end yes
terday afternoon in the district court.
The verdict was in favor of the defen-
dant, and the case viii now in all pro-
liability next be heard of in the SUI
preme court.
Upon the proceedings of the day pre-
vious, in which jury was agreed upon
the court yesterday morning set about
to secure talesmen to act. The morn
ing session was largely devoted to
seating this jury of twelve men, aud
the actual facts in the case were pre-
sented during the early afternoon
Upon question of law as to the stabil-
ity of the decision Of the supreme court
requiring a written contract to show
agreement in transactions similar to
the one in issue, the jury was excused
while attorneys made their respec-
tive arguments before the court.
Upon the recall of the jury Judge
Sloan announced without preliminary
explanation other than had been
made in court, that the jury should
bring in verdict for the defendant.
in view of the fact that no written
agreement could be shown TO prove
that Friedman had been promised a
commission amounting to $4,000 by
the defendant, and that he would be
bound to decide according to the ter
ritorial law requiring such written
agreement.
The matter of costs of the jury was
next brought up after the jury had
formally presented its verdict, the
defendant agreeing to see to the pay
ment of the jury costs as required by
law in civil actions where jury is
requested and agreed upon. Whether
immediate action viii be taken to ear
~ the case into the supreme court is
not yet known, although the matter
is to be tested in the higher court at
an early day. When heard there will
be but one question in issue, that be-
ing whether the decision of the SUI
preme court requiring a written con-
tract in deals of the nature of that in
question require a written contract;
/ in Other words, is the law as passed
upon by tae supreme court valid, or
can ii be set aside as illegal
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
Deepinging The Mine To
Reach The Water
Level
Vice. President Ballard
Says Work VIII Be
Pushed

S. s. Ballard, vice-president of the
Great Republic mine lying about
three miles southeast of Turkey, yes
terday returned to Prescott from a
trip TO the property, and reports every
thing in his camp in prosperous con-
dition. Mr.. Ballard is the well known
jjeweler of Jerome, and with Others of
the copper city owns large share OF
the stock in the Great Republic, which
includes a tract of 600 acres.
In referring to his trip he explain
ed that they now have shaft down
nearly 700 feet, which they are deepen
ing with the intention of reaching the
water level, under which they expect
to find the sulphide ore that is sure to
be reached at some level.
He said that his company had never
been without money for development
work, has several thousand dollars on
hand at the present time, and will con-
time to push the work. At the 1000
#. level a cross cut will be commenced.
1.-THE mines all around us are in ex
cellent condition, the Blue Bell, ad
joining rs having just completed two
new oil tanks, which is an addition to
$4,000 plant that company has in
stalled We have taken out consider
able ore, but not what we expect to
find We are sure of reaching the
sulphides in quantity to justify making
mine, and we own enough property
there TO give US plenty to work on,
once we get below the water level. I
am more than pleased with the out
look, and viii endorse steady con-
tinuanee of active development work.
Several residents of Ohio are interest
ed IN the property, and are equally
pleased with the development thus
far
Mr.. Ballard, like all the rest of the
business men of Jerome, expects to
spend the Fourth of July holidays in
Prescott
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

suited in all bids being thrown out for
the reason that the lowest bid at that
time exceeded the amount appropriated
for this purpose.
Under instructions from the board,
the plans for this work were changed,
to allow of the appropriation cover
ing the expense, and new bids were
called for and presented. All were
close to the figure that won the COM
petition, and the local plumber is
justly proud of having won out in
the face of the competition met with
from other bidders.
Inquiry develops that the new plant
is to be an up to date one, and that the
normal school this coming winter will
be equipped with a heating system
second to none in any public building
in the territory. Contractor Mulrein
will, it is announced, take personal
supervision of the work, and expects
to put large force of men to work
on the job, when it shall be once start
ed, and finish it with as little delay as
possible.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
WAS AWARDED a
GOOD CONTRACT
(From Saturdays Daiiy.)

James Fl. Mulrein of Prescott has Sc
cured the contract for putting in the
heating plant at the state normal school
buildings at Tempe, his bid having
been considered the lowest and best
among the several presented for deci-
sion by the board that awarded the
contract. Five separate buildings are
to be heated, the plant TO be installed
being what is known as the Webster
(vaeunm) system.
The total price to be paid the con
tractor rs $15,29s, and the work is to
he commenced about the 18th of Aug
ust. and under the contract must be
finished before the end of November.
The contractor has made two trips to
the capital city in the matter of Sc
curing this work, the first having re-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
NEW BUILDINGS FOR
FORT WHIPPLE
From Fridays Daily.]

With the first spadeful of earth
which was turned yesterday morning
at Fort whipple was inaugurated the
immense construction work that viii
result in supplying this military post
with twenty-four new buildings.
The contract was signed by F. H.
Barnes 4 Co., of San Francisco, sew
eral days ago, the bonds executed and
approved. The agreement provides
for the completion of this part of the
work in nineteen months.
The initial work yesterday consisted
of excavations for the double barracks,
the largest building of those to be err
eeted, and which will be located near
the site of the hospital 1t was ne
cessary that the work be commenced
before June 80. which is the end of the
government s fiscal year. in order to
make the appropriation available. 9th
erwise it would lapse.
Contractor Barnes is not in Pres
colt, but he has written to the Samuel
Hill Hardware Company stating that
it is his intention to procure all of his
materials and supplies in Prescott as
far as possible. This win be crafty
ing news to our merchants, many of
whom feared from past experience that
the bulk of the materials to be used
in the construction would be shipped
in direct from the coast.
The specification calls for sandstone
brick, and that means that the big
brick plant near town viii soon be
running at its full capacity.
Altogether the improvements at Fort
Whipple which will involve an expend-
iture of 100000, viii operate as an i'm
portant factor in bringing about az
era of prosperity for the community.
for the next two years at least,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

ter recovering, she lay down and slept
for some time, during which, it sup
posed, fly, known as a blow1y,' -
crawled into her nose and deposited
several of its eggs.
Within few hours her nose be-
gan to pain her, and by the following
day her face had swollen to grave pro-
portions, and her suffering became
intense. Not until the pain had be-
come unbearable was medical assist
anee called in.
An examination showed the cause of
the sufferers troubles to be as stated
maggots Matched from the eggs laid
by the fly had eaten cavity of large
proportions in the tissues of the nose
and a hole the size of a dime had
been eaten into the roof of her mouth
DIR. Brandon of Naco made a visit
to the sufferer yesterday afternoon,
and took from her nose and head over
one hundred of the worms and several
pieces of deeayed flesh of large pro-
portions. Her chance of recovery is
very slight, in his opinion.
Mrs. Swan is over fifty year, of age,
and the intense suffering to which she
has been subjected has gone very hard
with her and her vitality is severely
Slapped. Although everything pos
sible has been done to restore her, it
is feared without result.
DIR. Brandon sprayed her nose with
dilution of chloroform, and if this
weak solution is not sufficient to kill
the worms, she cannot recover. In
treating the trouble, the doctor has
been severely handicapped by the fact
that should drug of sufficient pow
er be used to kill the worms, it would
probably produce fatal results with
the patient.
In this awful plight the suffering
woman hangs between life and death
from one of the most awful and pecu-
liar causes that has ever come before
the physicians of this section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
CONDITIONS Of
CLIMATE AND
CROPS

Section Director Jesufnosky makes
the following report of crop and eli
matte conditions for the week ending
June 20:
Absolutely clear weather prevailed
over the whole territory during the
entire week being the eleventh day
without precipitation of any charae-
ter, excepting light dew which form
ed nightly until the 22nd. Tempera-
lures were 2 degrees below normal
in the northern, and degrees above
normal in the southern counties. The
predominant winds were northwest ov-
er the northern section, east over the
central section, and southeast over the
southern section, with an average wind
velocity of 5 mile per hour.
There was great improvement in all
crops over the northern counties, IN
der the influence of the clear, warm
and dry weather. Rapid progress was
made in the cutting of the first crop
of alfalfa over that section; wheat
and barley are heading nicely. Rust
continues in some fields over the cen
trail and southern counties, wheat and
barley threshing are extensive. There
is a large crop of potatoes, the yield
and quality of which are up to stard-
ards Corn planting is about over in
the northern counties; it is receiving
the third cultivation in the central
and southern sections, where a small
portion Of the crop is being gathered.
Garden truck is growing well.
While the discharge in the streams
is somewhat reduced, large volumes
of water have been turned into the
canals, dams, and bitches. which were
running under full head and flow at
the end of the week. The lower Col
orado is, however, at an unusually high
stage.
Tree fruit is doing well, excepting
apples, which are somewhat scarce
The crop of figs and apricots are the
largest in many years; almonds and
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
THE STORM CLOUD.
Deal Is On For the Sale of the
Property.

After remaining idle for several
years, the Storm Cloud mine, which
adjoins the Senator, Cash, and other
well known properties in the Hasa
yampa district, is being unwatered,
and it is understood that deal is on
for sale of the property to Eastern
people, and that the matter will be
quietly closed up if the mine is found
to be as represented. The property has
splendid reputation, and gave good
account of itself when operated and
prior to becoming involved. The prop
erty was mortgaged to Phelps, Dodge.
& Co., the Copper Queen people, for
quite large sum and this mortgage
was foreclosed some time since, but
the owner has TX months time in
which to pay up and redeem the prop
erty. Should sale be made the new
owners would put matters in shape and
this district would soon have another
producer
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
THE CLARK ESTATE.
It May Not Be AS Valuable As War
Expected.

Acting as special administrator of
the estate of the late John Clark, HON.
or Wood has sold ten head of cattle be-
longing to the estate. it having been
learned that without care the cattle
might be stolen or stray into other
bands. Inquiry develops that the es-
tate may not prove nearly IS va!u-
able as was first believed
The excellent peach crop which was
in sight on his ranch may not prove
of as much value as was evident a
month ago because of neglect during
the last few weeks, and the lack of
careful irrigation. The mine, which is
located on his land, is an unknown
quantity, although it has been reported
a rich property, upon a display of spe-
eimens of ore taken from it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
TERRIBLE CONDITION OF
MRS SWAN, NEAR TUCSON
From Fridays Daily.)

Several days ago John Clark, an aged
miner. was brought to town, suffering
from screw worms, which had taken
Judgment in eancerous growth in the
face, and passed away after . siege
of horrible suffering.
A similar ease is now reported from
Tucson, and is thus described in the
Citizen:
From one of the most unusual
causes, if not an unknown cause. in
medical science. Mrs. Swan, wife of
the telegraph operator at Crook IS Tun-
mel, is laying at the point of death at
her home in Osborne.
Nine days ago Mrs. Swan was
taken with fainting spell, followed
by severe nose bleed Shortly af-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

olives are setting heavily; peaches are
ripe; the yield, fair; pears are ripen-
ing; oranges and lemons show marked
improvement, drying and picking are
on the increase. Bush fruit, such as
grapes, Strawberries, blaekberries and
pomegranates, thrive well; the yield
of blackberries is not large; strawber-
ries are on the market as yet.
Yavapai County.
Columbia-A cloudless week; warm
est of the season; water lowered con-
siderably in creeks; plant growth less
than last week; gardens doing well;
plenty of feed on range, and live stock
in prime conditional. J. Nolan.
Gilbert-Warm, dry and windy all
week; range needing rain; stock range
is good, and stock fat; all growing
crops doing well; water plentiful; gar
den truck doing well; wild hay in
abundance on valley lands.-W J. Gil
bert.
Prescott Crops making slow
growth; high winds prevail daily; rain
needed; temperature rises above 90
degrees during the day and falls to
about 10 degrees at night; ranges
good; stock fat; water suffeient.-w
E. Day, NJ. D.
Seligman- General conditions con-
tinue dry with increased temperature;
highest temperature this week of the
season recorded; hills beginning to
show tinge of yellow, although there
is no suffering for want of water at
PRESENT.. S. Truax.
Walnut Grove-Weather warm with
brisk southerly winds; water falling
somewhat, b ut sufficient yet for all
purposes; crops of all kinds doing
nicely; aprieots beginning to ripen.-
J. o. Carter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
TUNNRLING THE MONARCH.
Charles Plat in Town from the Wick
enburg District
lFrom Fridays Daily.)


Charles Plat yesterday arrived in
Prescott from the Monarch mine, of
which he is superintendent, and ex-
poets 30 remain over for the Fourth
of July celebration. He will be Joined
here by Mrs. Plat in few days.
When questioned as to the progress of
the work on the Monarch, which lies
about ten miles distant from Wick
enburg, he explained that he is now
running a tunnel with the intention
of interseeting the main lead, and is
already in for a distance OF about 500
feet.
As large force of men as can pro-
ftably be worked are engaged in tun-
neling, and from Indications it is ex-
peeted to strike the lead within
short tune. The work is being done
with machine drills. and is being
pushed as rapidly as conditions will
warrant
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
INDIGESTION.

With its companions, heart burn,
fatulence, torpidity of the liver, con
stipation, palpitation of the heart.
poor blood, headache, and other nervous
symptoms, sapow skin, foul tongue,
offensive breath and legion of other
ailments, is atsonee the most wide
spread and destructive malady among
the American people. The Herbine
treatment will cure all these troubles,
soc bottle. Sold by Brisley Drug Co.