davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
Supposed Black Hand Murder.

Kaylor, the mining town in Arm
strong county. near the Butler county
line, and the terminal of the Allie
gheny & Western Railroad. has pecu-
liar murder mystery, on hands. A few
nights ago youth of 10 walked into
the boarding house of his stepfather,
Tony Salto. and saying. Il am shot. T."
showed bullet hole in his breast near
the heart. About the same time Frank
Pergano entered his boarding. house,
nearby, in an excited manuer.
What have you donef" asked the
landlord.
"You had better keep quiet, too, :"
Pargano responded, and. gathering
few clothes together, he left the house.
Salto's stepson was sent to the hos
hital at Mercer. where he died.
Relatives of the young man refuse to
give any facts in the case. even refusing
to divulge his name. County Detective
Collier has made an information against
Pargano. charging him with murder.
The young man is said to have told
his stepfather to take no steps in the
case, as any one who tried to avenge
him would also be killed. 1t is thougt
he was shot by mem Der of the Black
Hand society.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
End OF the Extraordinary.


At noon of Thursday last, February
Is, 1906. the Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania after being in Extraordinary
Ses6don'' for one month, adjourned,
finally.
Both houses cleared their calendars,
and then indulged In some horse play
Wednesday; they had made some new
Laws regarding every subject mentioned
in Gov. Pennypacker's proclamation
convening them, excepting the state
civilseryice, but enough subjects OF
general interest remain untouched to
make the session of the Legislature OF
next winter. one of the most important
ever held in the state.
The popular vote Of last Fall was the
cause Of this extraordinary session. at
which some bills that have been de-
manded for years, but which have al
ways been sat down upon by the Phila-
delphia gang, were passed, and have
been signed by the Governor. They
were the Uniform Primary Election
law (alone worth the price of the extra
session, estimated at $500, ,0O0); the
Roberts corrupt practices bill. regulat-
ing the use Of money in politics; the
Campsey. Smith and Hoke bridge bills;
the Secretary of the Commonwealth
and Insurance Commissioner salary
bills; Representative and Senatorial ap-
portionment bills, which did not affect
this county; and the Personal registra-
tion in the cities bills, which taken to-
gether ought to inaugurate new era in
the political life of the state. The
Philadelphia ripper and poll tax bills,
and the Greater Pittsburg bill were Of
great interest to the peoples Of those
communities.
The session ended with q vote of
thanks to the Governor, introduced in
tho Senate, as follows:
Resolved (if the House Of Represent
atives concur). that the thanks and con-
gratulstions of the Legislature be ex-
tended to Hon. Samuel w. Pennypack-
". Governor Of Pennsylvania. for his
patriotic action in calling the Legisla-
ture together in extraordinary session
for the purpose Of enacting important
and necessary legislation.
''The wisdom OF his course is best evil
denced in the unanimity of the senti-
u1ent Of the citizens of the Common
wealth generally, as expressed by the
favorable action of their representatives
II both branches Of the Legislature In
the passage Of substantially all the bills
indicated in his proclamation"
Reps. Hays and Hockenberry came
back to Butler, Thursday night; and
the former attributes the success of the
seesion to the fact that no s'bosses" were
IN ovidauca
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to make the fol
lowing announcements, subject to the
Republican Primary, Saturday, March
31sf, 1905, to z p. m.
Congress
DIR. r. II. PILLOW, Of Butler.
Assembly
Two to nominate.)
REV. J. NJ. D1GHT. of Cranberry twp.
DIR. w. r. HocKENBERRY, OF slippery
rock.
O. q. MECHLING, of Jefferson twp.
W. B. McGEARY, of Butler.
IRA McJUNKIN, of Butler.
Jury Commissioners
WILSON KENNEDY, of Renfrew.
A. B. RrCHEy, of Butler.
Delegates to State Convention.
CThree to elect.)
THOMAS HAYS. Of Butler.
w. PARK JAMISoN, of Venango twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

On Friday last the final vote in the
Senate Committee, on the Hepburn
railroad rate bill was postponed for a
week, on account of the absence of
three members of the Committee. The
contention in Committee was over the
right Of appeal from the Commission to
the Courts, and Senator Knox was
delegated by the Republican leaders of
the Senate to frame the amendment Sc
cure the right to appeal. tits known that
the President has the greatest possible
confidence in Senator Knox's judgement
and legal knowledge. and that he will
consider with favor whatever action
Mr.. Knox may believe advisable in con-
nection with this important subject.
Notwithstanding the uncertainty at
tending the matter at present, the belief
grows that the Senate will amend the
bill in the direction above indicated,
and that the House will accept the
Senate's action.
The speech in the United States Sem
ate that was listened to with most in
terest thus far during the present ses-
sion Of Congress was that delivered q
few days ago by Senator Bailey of
Texas, in which he took Senator Patter-
son of Colorado, to task for bolting the
action of the Democratic caucus in rela-
tion to the Santo Domingo treaty. The
gallery was crowded with spectators
and the Senate chamber with Senators
and members of the House, and the re-
marks of the Senator from Texas and
the replies Of the Senator from Colorado
were listened to with absorbing atten-
tion for about four hours.
A news report, speaking with regard
to Senator Tillman's remark. You
will never stop this railroad devilment
until you put some millionaire in Jail
and force him to wear the stripes of o
criminal" asserted that this Senator
''has way of hurting out what other
people only think" Yet the fact is that
on rhe same day and in the same body
Senator Lodge. the opposite of Tillman
in most respects, put the same thought
in these words:
We should restore the former penal
ties of the interstate commerce law
which should not have been repealed
and make these secret evasions Of the
published rates punishable by imprison-
ment.
The men who perpetrate these evas-
ions in defiance of the law suffer but
little by a fine. even il it be heavy
one. Their resources are too large to
make money penalty serious one.
For this very reason they are persons
who would feel acutely a punishment
by imprisonment, and that penalty
ought to be provided In any law which
We pass,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

of Miss Elizabeth Patterson, decd, late
of Slipperyrock. Butler Co, Pa hay.
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please make inn
mediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement
to
MRS. MARY A. VINCENT, Adm'x.,
Slipperyrock, Pa.
w. D. BRANDON, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
EXECUTORS. NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the estate or
Elizabeth Scott. decd. late OF Middlesex
tp, Butler Co., Pa. having been grant
ed the undersigned. all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
and any having claims against said
estate will present them duly authenti-
Gated for settlement to
SAMUEL A. LESLIE. Ex'r.,
r. +. d. %, Valencia. Pa.
JAMES B. MCJUNKIN. Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
NOTICE

Letters of administration on the
estate of Sarah c. Timblin, deceased,
late of Euclid, Butler county,
Pennsylvania, having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons know
ing themselves to be indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make
prompt payment and those having
claims against the estate will present
the same duly authenticated for settle
ment to
CATHERINE A. TIMBLIN,
Euclid. Pa.
J. M. 81 H. /. PAINTER,
Attorneys, Butler. Pa. 2-1-O6
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS MOTT cE

Letters Of administration on the es-
tate of Albert I. Ralston. decd,
late of Franklin township, But
Ter county, Penn'a., having been
granted to the undersigned. all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
meet, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
EVA RALSToN, Admx.
R. F, D. A. Prospect, Pa.
II r D~r~xA~, 49,,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
5 80 PURCHASES 200 SHARES
Sl2o PURCHASES 300 SHARES

Invested now will make you as
many hundred dollars in a few
months.
ToNoPAH EXTENSION MINING STOCK
scHwAB. SOLD Is MONTHS AGO FOR 10
CENTS PER SHARE; SOLD YESTERDAY
ON THE PITTsBURG EXCHANGE FOR
$50 PER SHARE. THIS MINE IS SAID
TO HAVE $685. 900 GOLD ORE IN SIGHT.
IT PAYS Is PER CENT. QUARTERLY DIV
IDEND ORIGINAL INVESTORS HAVE
MADE PROFIT OF $500 PER CENT.
MIzPAH MINING STOCK OF ToNoPAH
SOLD A SHORT WHILE AGO FOR ssc PER
SHARE; IS NOW SELLING FOR s225o PER
SHARE; PAYS Is PER CENT QUARTERLY
DIVIDENDS. MANY OTHERS IN SAME
DISTRICT HAVE HAD AS GOOD RESULTS.
SHARES IN THE coMsTocK MINE
CHAT LIES JUST NORTH OF ToNoPAH
WE'RE BOUGHT FOR 10 CENTS PER
SHARE AND SOLD SOON AFTER FOR $500
PER SHARE.
ING COMPANY HAS FUTURE FOR ITS
SHAREHOLDERS JUST AS BRIGHT.
THE PITTsBURG ToNoPAH GOLD MIN
ING coMPANY's MINES ARE LOCATED IN
THE HEART OF THE ToNoPAH GOLD
BELT AND IN THE SAME GOLD BELT
As THE CoMsTocK MINE.
THE PrTTsBURG ToNoPAH GOLD MIN
ING COMPANY OWNS FOUR MINES. l. ..
THE DESERT. SILVER FLOAT. THE
MooNBEAM AND THE MIzPAH GULcH.
COMPRISING EIGHTY-THREE ACRES.
THEY ARE NOW SINKING A SHAFT ON
THEIR MIzPAH GULcH MINE. AND ARE
IN THE PoRPHYRY. SURE INDICATION
OF STRIKING THE GOLD VEIN AT A
VERY SHALLOW DEPTH.
THE PITTsBURG ToNoPAH GOLD MIN
ING COMPANY HAS NO DEBTS. NO
BONDS. NO PREFERRED STOCK; ALL
COMMON STOCK. NO PROMOTERS
STOCK; NO sALARIED OFFICERS. /
PER SHARE is THE LOWEST PRICE YoU
WILL. RvER HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY
OF SECURING THESE SHARES; THE
PRICE WILL ADVANCE STEADILY AS
THE WORK PROGRESSES SO BUY NOW.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU HAVE TO PAY
MORE. AS THESE SHARES WILL GO TO
SIS PER SHARE IN VERY FEW MONTHS
lam INFORMED TO-DAY BY TELEGRAM
THAT THERE is ONLY LIMITED
AMOUNT OF THE 100000 TREASURY
SHARES WHICH WERE OFFERED RE-
NAMING uNsoLD. 50 WRITE OR CALL
AT ONCE FOR APPLICATION BLANK,
BOOKLET AND FULL INFORMATION.
Office Open Saturday Evenings.
SLATER & KOENIG,
1903 Peoples Savings Bank
Building,
Fourth ave-, corner Wood St,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
SHERIFF'S SALES.

BY virtue of sundry writs Of Ven. Ex., III:
Fa., Lev. Fa.. &C., issued out of the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Butler Co., Pa, and TO me
directed. there win be exposed to public sale
at the Court House in the borough of Butler,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Sarah Jane Kelly, decd,
late of Worth twp, Butler county, Pa.
Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the above
estate, notice is hereby given to all
persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate to make immediate pay
meut aud those having claims against
the same to present them duly authen-
ticated for settlement to
w. e. KELLY, Admir-.
Slipperyrock. Pa.
E. L. RALSToN, Atty, $500
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THE DESERT OF GOLD.
LOST GOLD VEIN FOUND
Miners say they Lode Tonopar
-,avIEw WITH UNITED STATES SEN
TOR GEO. s. NIXON. OF NEvALA.
PUBLISHED IN WASHINGTON POST"


TOR GEO. s. NIXON. OF NEvALA.
PUBLISHED IN WASHINGTON POST"
THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE FUTURE
RICHES OF OUR COUNTRY ARE But
coMPREHENDED IN THE EAST.
WITHOUT ExAGGERATIoS. I CONSIDER
THE GOLD DISTRICTS OF SOUTHERN NE
ADA THE GREATEST YET DISCOVERED
siY MAN: AHEAD OF CALIFORNIA IN IT'S
@ALMIEsT DAYS; AHEAD OF SOUTH
AFRICA Or Of ALASKA. THERE is
nUsH NOW TO ToNoPAI. BUT IT Is YET
~ ITS INFANCY. BEFORE THE END OF
TIE COMING SUMMER THERE WILL BE
$4,000 PEOPLE IN THERE. AND SOME
WHERE IN THAT REGION A NEW DEN
YER WILL BE 3ULr IN THE NEAR
FUTURE"
EXTRACT FROM THE WASHINGTON
POST" OF SATURDAY FROM THEIR
CORRESPONDENT AT ToNoPAH. NEW:
TWO MONTHS AGO THIS TOWN. ON
THE EDGE OF THE DESERT IN SOUTH
ERN NEVADA. WAS a MINING CAMP
TO-DAY 1T IS THE GOLD METROPOLIS
OF THE COUNTRY. IF NOT THE WORLD"
We advised you to purchase
stock in the Pittsburg Tonopah
Gold Mining Company during
December at twenty-five cents
per share. We advise you NOW
to purchase at forty cents per
share, for this stock will go much
higher.
s 40 PURCHASES 100 SHARES
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22

n you want to buy as fine a. farm as is In
Ohio or Pennsylvania. send for description
PENNsYLvANIA q OHIO FARM CO. ao2
Times Building, pittsburg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
N. COOPER,
LEADING TAILOR,
Cor. Diamond. Butler, Pa,
NOTICE..

In the matter of the
petition for amendment
OF the charter of the M. b ID. No -
United Presbyterian March T., lvOd-
Church, of Butler, Pa.
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance
OF an application to the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Butler county by the Trustees of
the United Presbyterian church of Butler,
Pennsylvania, for leave to have the charter
amended. The Court fixed March 5th. 1906,
at D. m. for hearing said application whore
all persons interested can DO heard.
CALVIN G. CHRISTIE.
Attorney
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
Applications fer Liquor License.


usnalo brewed
A
all
Ret or
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

rUNITlES.
UNI
Tonopaln'
ToNorAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAA
ToNoPAH
roNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAII
ToNoPAH
TONOPAH
ToNoPAIi
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
roNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAu
ToNoPAH
roNopAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
. ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
TONOPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
roNoPAH
roNopAH
ToNopAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNopAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
roNoPAH
woNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
foNoPAH
ToNoPAH
roNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAII
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
TONOPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNv- All
ToNoPAA
ToNoPAH
,roNoPAA
ToNoPAH
rosoraH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22

The Register hereby gives notice that the
following accounts of executors, admins
traitors ana guardians have been fled In
his office according to law, and will be pre-.
sented to Court for confirmation and allow.
ance on Saturday, the 10th day of March
1906 at A. NJ. of said day:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


LOST
Miners say tn
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAa
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
roSoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAu
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAu
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAE
ToSoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
-oNOPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNopAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNCPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAR
TONOPAI
TONoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNOPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNOPAH
TONOPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAu
TONOPAH
TONOPAH
ToNOPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNOPAH
TONoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
TONOPAH
TONOPAH
ToNoPAII
ToNOPAH
TONoPAH
TONoPAH
ToNoPAH
TONOPAH
ToNoPAH
TONoPAH
TONoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNOPAH
ToNoPAH
TONOPAH
TONoPAH
ToNOPAa
ToNoPAH
roSopAH
ToNoPAu
ToNo2AH
ToNOPAH
ToNoPAH
TONoPAH
TONoPAE
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAu
ToNoPAH
ToSoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToaopAH
ro.SopAH
ToNoPAH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-02-22

Brandon, Attorney.
All the right title. interest and claim of r.
J. Miller, who survives Jacob Nj. Miller,
decd, of in and to all that certain piece or
Butler county. Pa, bounded as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of
tract at a post; thence north S2li deg east
along lands of Marburger heirs 40 3l-100
perches to n hickory tree; thence south q
deg west 35 75-100 perches along lands of j. E.
west 40 65-100 along lands of Marburger heirs
10 . stone; thence north Il deg east 35 75-100
perches along lands of John kaufman to q
post, the place of beginniDsi containing II
acres. more or less.
ALSO-Of, In and to all that certain piece
or lot OF land situated in Gallery borough,
Butler county, Pa, bounded as follows, to-
the east by Mars and Evans City public road,
on the south by lot Of W. II. Scott and ON
the west by p. & w. or b. o. K. X. and hay
ing thereon erected dwelling house.
Seized and taken N execution as the prop
erty of Il. J. Miller. who survives Jacob n.
Miller. decd. at the suit of Rachel Warren,
now for use, w. II. Miller, now for use.
l.. ID. No. 25, March Term 1900. L. ]. Forauer,
Attorney.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
Robt. or K g Marshall. of. in and to all that
Allegheny township, Butler county, Pa.
bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by
land of Emlenton Lumber Co.. east by Allie
gheny river, south by lands of-Rey monds,
and on the west by lands of w. I. Crawford
heirs containing IS acres; more or less,
about 80 acres cleared and having erected
thereon a house and barn.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
J. !, Gisnn. '''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
REPUBLICANS TO CONTROL THE LEGIsLATURE THIS TIME.
 fFrom Saturday,. Daily.)

Election returns received yesterday indicate that the vote for Joint State hood will hot exceed 10 per cent of the entire vote of the Territory, with Mark Smith x majority reaching the 2OOO mark.
 It k conceded at the headquarters of the Democratic Territorial Central Committee that the Republicans will have n majority of two in the next Council, the election of IIogue of Apache. Lockett if Coconino, Cleve- land of Graham, Miller of Navajo, Dickernan of Pima and Santa Cruz, Doran of Yavapai and Mcintyre oi Yuma being reasonably certain. The Democrats have majority of i5 to ' in the Assembly.
 Win Republican Governor, the Re publicans will control the legislature for the first time in twenty years.
 No returns from the eight precincts still missing in this county were rc' ccived today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
IMPORTANT RULING ON GRAZ
 ING LAWS
(From Sat nrday's Daily.)

The Federal Court. by decision just rendered, sustains the efforts of th" stock and sheep men against the pay ment of fee by them to the govern rsent for the privilege of grazing live stock in forest reserves.
 Some two. years ago the stock and sheep interests of Arizona and other states and Territories were advised that thereafter no owner of cattle. sheep. horses or other live stock, could pasture their herds pr flocks in for est reserve without first securing n permit from the Secretary of the In terror to .lo so. They were also notified thnt. m addition to the permit, they would be compelled to pay such graz ing fees as the Secretary might see fit to impose.
 Senators Patterson md Teller of Colorado were appealed to by the live stock interests, and after an examin- ntion of the laws the two Senators were ! authority to exact such things from 1 the stock growers. Senator Patterson prepared an argument and delivered i' to President Roosevelt, in which he in si,ed that to exact fees for the graz ing of live stock was altogether ir excess of the power conferred by tho forest reserve laws, and was unconsti tuiionnl and void.
 Relief has at last come to the live stock interests m the form of decision from the United States District Cour of the eastern district of Washington After citing numerous decisions iron the Federal Courts, the Washington court concludes that the grazing ot stock upon the forest reserves has mol
 been prohibited by any Congressiona act; that the prohibition rests entirel, upon regulations made by the Secre tary.
 The cour, adds that Regulation pre- scribes that all persons, before grazing sheep in a forest reserve must secure perni, and any person responsible fo
 grazing the same without permit ! liable to punishment for violation O
 the law. The court holds that the See
 rotary has designated that which con
 s,itutes the crime, and not Congress
 This the court holds, the Secretary ha' no right to do.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

the Cherry Creek district. being de- veloped by the Arizona Gold Lode Min ing compauy.' said !. X. Sessions. superintendent of the property, who was here on n business visit yesterday to a Journal Miner man.
 "Our double compartment shaft IS now down to depth of 365 fcct.' he said. with five feet of good ore in the bottom, two feet of which IS sul- phide ore of high grade. The entire paystreak plates from si2 to sii to to the ton in gold besides yielding con ccntratcs of good grade.
 "Thc Lcghorn mine is opened by three levels, he continued. "thc first at depth of l50, the second at 200, and the third at 250 feet. From these levels several hundred feet of latcrals have been run, showing the paystreak to have an average width of four feet throughout the entire workings, all oi which is good grade of milling ore The mill. which has been shut down for several days. by reason of repairs being made, will be started again ou steady run next saturday, and in tho meantime work is being pushed on tho shaft and drifts.h
 The holdings of the Arizona Goi' Lodcs Mines company, consisting o sixteen claims, are located fifteen mile' east of Dewey, the hearst railrond sta ,ion, on the Bradshaw Mountain rail road, all of the supplies being haule' by wagon over the Cherry Creek road from the station to the camp. Tn equipment of the property consists o hoisting plant, n ten stamp mill hn concentrating plant of three table The preliminary survey of the propose
 Humboldt Verde Valley railroa passes near the camp. it is the generi opinion that this road will be bui
 this coming year, as the district is or of the promising ones of the count
 m mineral resources.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
REFUSAL TO SUBMIT TO EXAM.
 NATION LEADS TO DEAH.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Passengers arriving in this city last evening from Bisbce tell of one of the strangcst cases which has ever occur red in that city. and one of the most piiiful, as far as the losing of life is concerned. ns but for his own persist crcy, the victims life could have been saved.
 Some days ago, Frank Gcddings, n miner. was found unconscious ou the Naco road. and wns taken to the (. & \. Hospital, where several small scalp wounds were dressed. The doe tors, at that time, thought the man had suffered fractured skull, but afr ter n few hours sleep, and before an examination could be made, Gcdd'ne stated that he felt perfectly recovered and said that he would go home The surgeons attempted to get hin' to submit to an examination, but thi' Gedding would not do. declaring thai he was all right.
 \ fcw days after the transpiring o' th, above. Gcdding was found uncon scious again. and removed to the hos pital. but died without rcgnining con sciousness. An autopsy performed h' the surgeons developed that al the hrs fall he had suffered cerebral hcmof rhage. which confirmed their nspie ions Had he submitted to an examin alton at that time h's life could haV easily been saved.
 Decedent was member of the orde of Eagles, and was 90 years o' "s' His relatives reside in Washington, | C.. and have been notified oi ms n' mise.