davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06
Evaporated AppIea aud Dried FraIta.

NEW YORK. June A-EYAPORATED
APPI4ES-Aarket unchanged Supplies for
November delivery are stil Offering around
So. but the small stocks available for
prompt delivery are firmly held. Strictly
i2c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
are hrm owing to light supplies. but spot
demand u light Quotations range from
TIC 20 &c. according 90 grade ApricOts
are more OF lees nominai on spot and Of
fsrtnss for future shipEnent are very light
lA01fA4c Peaches arr unchanged. choice.
ncs extra chsaoe ua46llises fancy. ia d13c;
extra fancy. 11iSc Raibips are quiet 20
hrm. luoss Mus1ats1 sds4scs seeded rails
ma H4G7Aes L0nADn lAyerA f-591l4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06

corresponding date last year. s1.711,i15.so
Bank clearings for today were t1.7T7,-
51233, and for the corresponding date
last year. si.72s.e56T9.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06
Artioles.L Open. High.L Low. Close Yes'y
July. slhh%l d%l S0Is sO7slslNdlk
Sept. I1e%Qbl 79Hl79hq11 79h 79lsGs
Dec. -. Is%qhl 1874 79Ss ish I9h
July. ! 14%l 15 / l4% 14%i l4E
sept. l5 IS ] l4h 10 l47s
Oct...ii 1871 IA l l3f / l3Nl / l3A

Minneapolis Cash Close-Wheat: No. !
hard. S31sc; No. northern, S2lsc 10 arrive
No. s. B&qS0c; No. Durum, 72&c No.
purum, Ilc. Corn: No. yellow, 46h No
9, N&q46hc. Oats; No white, S3lsc; No
3 Hhc. Barley: 4lQ50c. Rye; 56AJ5SNc C
Flax: HIlh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06

cash quotations were As follows:
FLOUR - Market easy; winter natenta
s2.5oq4.00i stralghts, 81. SOdl37O; spring pat
ents 0eeGS.sO: straights. s. sos 65; bakers,
ScS0GeSa
wHEAT-No. , spring. aasSe; No. & nm
sac; No. red. 4dS7lkc.
CoRN-No. q SOC; No. yellow, 5O5kc
oAIS-No. :, sac; No. white. SKA
sc; No 3 white. SldS5c.
RTE-No 2 6tkc.
BARLEY-Ggod feeding, laa44e; fair IN
choice mailing, 4Sl766c.
SEEDS-No. / max. Q.07lk; No. / north
western N.l3s prime timothy, SS.SO7a As,
clover, contract grade. Sil.&
PRovISioNS-ShOrt ribs sides Qoose),
Sa056AlA Mess pork. per bbL, Sl6i5dl6s 80
Lard per 100 fbs., SSS2iS Short clesT
sides Cboxed). tA5oRa60
The receipts and shipments OF hour and
grain, were as follows,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06

PHILADELPHIA. JunA E-BuTTER-
sseaey-; wssdefii erAArnsrS- nc; nsArby
caEEsE-Ish4= New xOua fun CREAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06
nuInth Grnin MnrILet.

DULUTH. June 6-WHBAT-To arrive
ana on track: No. / northern, sac; No.
northern. S07Sc; July. $40; September. 601<c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06
Rank CIenrInEr.

OMAHA June 6-Bank clozrinss for
Monday we're i2.iOksS27l ana for ne
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06
Articlss.I opsn Hish.I Bow. OIose.I fe1y.
WS:s'- !sis.-! axggI r@s =, .. -. 81 Es ExP
TX: ss:SSS: 70 70 sssSB s a 4 sSb ssSb ;sS4 ;sS4
JSly...I uxBI szBl ASH szBI n%B

A asked b bid.
Omaha Cash Sales.
CORNING. :. 8 cars, &c.
Omaha Casn Prices.
wHEAT-No. hard. 75077Mc; No.
hard 7Olb7bc; No. 4 hard, 65Q7Oc; No.
spring, 7sc; No. 8 spring, 10974hc.
COHN-No. 3, Ag44kc; No. 4. ES9GAc;
oATs-No. 3 mixed, sskc; No. white,
23kc; No. white, S2Rc.
rARlok RRoafnNa-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06
s.. Leui. Live s,ocl Mnrk.t.

Receipts, 5000 head. including 1000
Texans; market strong; native shipping
and export steers, tIs6@5.s6 dressed
beef and butcher steers, t360@b.2S;
steers under 1000 pounds, ts2b4Aio;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06

On the Produce exchanEe today the but
ter market was nznefs creamery. iAdlaSc;
dairy iSl4417c- EGgs. easier al mark
eases mclnoed. i46ifASos nrstA 1fkc, prime
01ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06

fancy, ilsso; choice. liHe. fair to good.
i0ike1ic.
EGGS-Firm; nearby fresh, Inc at
mark; western fresh, lIllc AZ mark
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06

NEW YORK. June B.-MONEY-On call.
easy at SaSh per cent; ruling rate, 81 per
cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered ct ga
per cent. Time loans, easier on short
dates; sixty days, td4h per cent; ninety
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-SaSH
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Easier at
"a. S55OQ4 $3.50 for demand and at A6t0a
4S2B for sixty-day bills; posted rates, N8
and Ns6h commercial bills, AS2hd4 ga
SILVER-Bsr. CSC; Mexican dollars, sic.
BONDS-Government and railroad steady.
Quotations on New York bonds today
uara fnllnMas
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS. June 6-wHEAT-Lower
No. red cash, elevator, 90d92c; track, 90d
sz1se; July, 7s%c September, 7sHc; No. 2
CoRN-Lower; No. 2 cash, nominal;
E7Mc.
OATs-weak; No. 2 cash, Ssc; track. S4c;
July, 94c; September, SSc; No. white,
35hc.
FLOUR-Stea y; red winter patents, S41C
q4,6S; extra fancy and straight, S3.756D4 80
clear, S2.75d3.OO
sEED-Timothy, steady. &25Oa29,.
CORNMEAL-Steady; $3.50.
BRAN-Steady; sacked, east track S6dSTc
HAY-Firm; timothy, $25Oq16.5O; prairie
81. .0OQl3.O0
IRON COTTON TIEs-N.OO.
BAGGING-S%c.
HEMP TWINE-7kc.
PROVISIONS-Pork, higher; jol,bing
S16.l7. Lard. higher; prime steam, IS. .37Js
Dry salt meats, higher; boxed extra shorts
$9371S; clear ribs, $3.50; short clears, S9.6s5A
Bacon, higher; boxed extra shorts, $40 l2I5
clear ribs, t1025: short clear, S10.S7lf
POULTRY-Qulet; chickens, Ice; springs
10quSc; turkeys. lOc; ducks, s1zc; geese
445c.
BUTTER-weak; creamery, 16@8O1kc
dairy, l4d17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 5-FLOUR-First
patents, ADQ4S; second patents, A.lOG.
420; first clears, 50. 3.50d3.6O second clears,
81. 59255,
BRAN-In bulk, Sl5.25Gi550
Superior Board Of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery. The
range OF prices, as furnished by F. ID. Day
| & CO.. nO-lll Board OF Trade building,
was:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06
ALI Kinds Of Beef Cattle Are Slow TO
Lower
HOGS SHOWING SOME IMPROVEMENT
Fair Ran Of sheep and Lambs, with
Good Kinds Active and Fully
steady, while Trash
A. slew.
sorrTH OMAHA. .J,ne Z lsos.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts OF
! cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
Tor the year to date, compared With last
! year. 1905 1906. Inc
Hogs .................1,ls1,ST7 l.O35,sl5 1u5e2
| Sheep .................. T28,s8 6s4aO0 43,9s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06
Date. 1909. l1sOs. lSO4 lsOa. iSo2 IipOl IlSOC

The following table shows the average
price Of AoGs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
auotstiOns of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. June 5.-FLOUR-Re-
eeipts. 2tse7 bu. exports 3.lle bu; market
a SOd4 60: bakers, S5. t6d3.g winter patents,
nooq43o; straights, g eoa4oo extras $50
tsS; low SSo,ss grades, te ,.ncS SogSsssa hys hOu'
lew, $40; coarse, si.67a i.Os; kiln dried,
RYE-pun; No. western. s7Hc (. o. b.
BARLEY-Inactive: feeding. 47lsc. c. /. +.
New York; mailing, 52G57c' c. l. T. New
wHEAT-ReoeIpts, 1900 bu.; exports
Z7,s72 bu,; spot market, barely steady; No
95c.. nominal. T. o. b., afoat; No. north
ern Duluth. e0tc, nominal, I. O. b., ahoat
No ! northern Manitoba, S1hc T. 9. D.,
on bearish weekly statistics and too much
rain In Texas and the northwest wheat
weakened and was heavy all day. IL de-
clined under Liquidation impelled by bearish
Manitoba crop reports and closed hc to &c
net lower; July, s67t9s7 7-lec, closed at
s%e; December, IS i-16aSsc, closed at s5lsc
bui spot market easy; No. !, 5Se, nominal
69c. Option market was weak at first on
big receipts and The weather. Recovering
5slba57c, closed at 5s1tc; September closed
at S7sc; December, s4&a5S 1-l6c. closed at
oATs-Recelpts, 1850 bu.; exports. $50
! bu- spot market, steady; mixed oats 26
| to 90 pounds, 391hc; natural white, 80 to 80
pounds. % to 40ltc; clipped white, IS TO 40
/ pounds, Hd421hc.
HAY,steaey shipping, 55aeOc good
! 20 ehoice' sO@S1c: common to choice,
! HoPS-steady; common 20 choice. 1895,
| 9ql3c; 1904, nominal olds, nominal; Pacific
coast, 1905. 1od14c; 1904 crop, 11@12c.
| HIDES-Steady; California, 21 to 25
pounds, 21c; Texas dry, "a to 80 pounds
LEATHER-steady; acid 26a2nhc.
tli.6cg1156; mess, sJOasSSSS; or beef 'fnis hams,
SO Soazaoo; packet, ss;5oa1o.5O; extra India
jickied bellies. OslSilc; picked should.
prime. ss 76s 75 nom nominal Tei1ned "r,sTr au;et
continent, $500; South America, 80. Is; com.
pound, 7p7sSc. Pork. steady; family, SlS.T
CISCO; short clear, S650a1S.25 mess, $40
TALLow-stesdy; city. SC; country |
RICE-stesdy; domestic fair 10 extra
Sh m6h c; Japan, nominal
creamery, common to extra. l4Q1sAc; rem.
ovated, common to extra. 12d16c; western
factory. common to frsts, 12d15c.
| CHEESE-Easy new state cream, larg'
best lO%c;, state fair, to good, 1Ohc
state state small best. l0ltc: state. fair to good
EGGS-Firm; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 22c: stat :
choice, 20@21c; state, extra, 1914 @20c
western hrsts, 1Tc; western seconds, / 6 q,
l6hei Kentucky, Is S@t6c.
| POULTRY-LiVe, not quoted; dressed
weak; western broilers, sOa CSC; turkeys
14c; fowls, IL 612Mc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06

The following will show the prices paid
for the different kinds Of cattle on the
South Omaha market:
GOOD to choice cornfed steers. 81 I0nb6 30
Fair TO good cornfed steers .,........ Ie0iI4.7O
Common to fair cornfed steers.. A00SfA60
Good to choice cows and heifers, LOOS1t IS
Fair to good COWS and helfers..... 8.00G4.Q
Common to fair cows and heifers.. 2.O0dS .O0
Good to choice stockers a feeders g. 9Od1t 50
Fair to good stookers and feeders. S00d 40
Common to fair stockerc ,,,.,,... 9OOdS 40
Bulls staRs etc .... q 70f7{ Is
Veal "a Ives ONS36 n
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06

The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-06

Holiday At Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. June 5.--Holidsy on the
corn exchange.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM LIVE.
 LY MAYER.

MAYER, Sept. l0.- Mrs Joc Mayer has returned from n few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. Y. Looncy, of Prescott.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Nellis and sons, Jasper \. and Cecil, went to Prescott Sunday evening. Jasper snd Cecil will go on ,o Los Angeles, where they will enter S'. Vinccn,'s college. while Mir. and Mrs. NclliS, after short visit in Prescott, will rrurn home.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. \. Ball lcf, Sunday for the east, whcrc thry will make an extended visit with relatives and friends.
 !. x. Johnson, the mining man. has gone io New York cty on business trip.
 Mrs. Molic Evans of Prescott is 2 guest ai the Mayer botel.
 R. Allen, m employe of th" Tread well Mining company x TO lr's'"i on business.
 Mrs. Fred Ncuatm and son. Louis. who have been visiting wnh friends in Prescott. returned home Sunday.
 Mcs.rs. n. Stoddard nna j. Davis, who have valuable mining claims in the Turkey Creek district, are guests at ihc Mayer hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frye hav" returned from few days visit with Prescott friends.
 Walter ]. Fitzpatrick. the Mayer mining man. has returned from trip to the Grand Canyon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
SURVEYS APPROVED.

Tho surveyor generai has approved the official survey of the Rambler No [, Rambler No. 2, Mount Morgan, Broken Hill, Knob Hill, Jumbo, old Ironsides. Iron Dyke, New York. Lon don, Paris, Chicago. and Los Angeles lode claims. This survey is designated as No. 22sl, and is situated in the Agua Fria mining district, Yavapsi county, and claimed ny the Lion Cop. per company. He has also approved survey No. 22s2, including the Iron Chancellor, Camp Bird. Lone Jsrk, No. 2. Iron Horse, Fairview. Mschais, Fed. ersi No. l. Federal No. 2, Monitor. and Hemstite lodes, situated In the Chino mining district, Ysvapni county. claim. cd by the Federal Exploration com. pany.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
PAGE SEVEN
STRIKES RICH ORE IN SURFACE
 OPENING.
(from Fridays Dai,yJ

While engaged in ,lojug Ioco,;. "orh on claim known as the Grov 'ach NO. \, of tho Gray Jack group of 'nihcs, owned by the Western onoo. Mines company, John Mckenzie s,, '''"'endeht or The concern, in runninp an open cut, uncovered body oe quartz, from which sample was ,,kor wh'ch assayed s2 in gold to the ton. ihc iu'l size of the pnys,rcak was po, yet determined when Dr. !. B. NcN.,I,. ot this city, president and general man. 'ecr of Inc company, left the camp. tho cut then only being pushed two fec, through the new find.
 Tho strike is considered mn im,o,,a,, one From the fnct that the vein is . "'ieront ono from my covered by tb. other locations of the group. which or. or an entirely different formation carrying high values in silver and com per with very little gold. ..
 The claim covering the new find was
 fl. Tho group already owned bv the conn. .pany, with inc intention of dcvelop,,, It at later date. and when the prom 'sIng body of ore was uncovered re. oehtiy it was an agreeable surprise to UT McNally, president. and John Me. NenH'e, the superintendent, under whose management and direction other valuable ore bodies were found in tbo older claims of the group. which were not known to exist when inc ,i,lo ,o the property was first secured by tue company.
 The camp K situated about four miles south of the Poland terminus of the Bradshaw Mountain railroad. in tho heart of the Turkey Creek district which was among the greatest silver producers m the country before the decline in price of the white metal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
ID BIGGEST LITTLE TOWN IN TIE
 UNITED STATES.
From Thursdnvls nnilv

Joseph <. Oglc,bv of N,,,
 oh'o' who is heavy ro.kboI,o, ''. rue 'old King group Of mine. in ra ,' ,''0'"'~ mountains left Tuesday for nus home in tho east. after n ,a w'ehS visit here md st iho Gol1 Kim,, camp. '''"g
 rms Is his first visit To this eff, on1 county, and he leave. far ,ho o,.. IT.. lighted with om climate. .urpri.ol ~, '"e modern busy city he foupJ bo.. and well pleased with his invcs,mon,,
 when seen by a Journal Miner man hc sad "''"
 "This IS my first visit ,o you, ,,,., and, having travelled o,,.,s;.,I,, through inc country, can state witbon, rear Of contradiction tha, it is co,,,i,. " The hest business town of its s,yo '""t ever saw. Nour business ca '"bI'shmcnis are a credit to the west and The system of doing busiucss boro N "S modern as that of any large city m The country. 1 believe that if is the biggest little town in the cuti,c United States.
 " What ] have seen of tbc coun,v i'npresscs me that it is one of groo, mineral resources. We are pushing dc. Veiopment work on Inc Gold Kinp group with very satisfactory results In the three tunnels being run we have largc ore bodies exposed that carry good values in copper, gold and silver. We ar" now engaged installing air eomprcssors and expect to push the work more rapidly as soon as the power drills are pni in service"
 The Gold King group of mines arc located in the Bradshaw mountains ad Jncent to the properties of thc Lincoln told Mining company. which arc pro. ven mines and now being operated on a dividendpaying basis. Three inn. ncls pierce the Gold King lcdgcs. GOO Feet. 30O feet and lj0 feet in length. respectively. Work k being viqor ously pushed on all three. and inc showing is said to bc among inc many promising ones of inc district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
LOST PURSE ON PLAZA SEAT AND
 FINDS IT AGAIN.

Awaking from a sleep on las, Sun. day morning nbout 2 o'clock, during which she had n dream that she had lost her pocket book. Mrs Coby, of South Montezuma street. arusc from bed. searched the house, and. failing to ind it, aroused her husband from his slumbors and informed him of her dream and the disappearance of the pocket book in which thcro wns safely folded s5s m currency.
 Remembering ths, he and Mrs. Coby, in company with Mir. and Mrs. George Willig. had sat for some time on seat on the plaza In front of inc An. bcuser saloon, and thinking that Mrs. Coby might have laid the pocke, book beside her there and forgot ,o pick |, up as she came home. Mr. Coby hastily dressed himself snd proceeded to the seat on the plaza, where be found the lost purse with the s5s safely onessei In it.
 He eorricd ii home to his purturbed spouse, who was cverjoyed n, iis Tp. lurn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19

the articles of the agreement, was to bc n full payment, satisfaction and nc. quItancc of any and all sums of money duo or to become dne from said com pany in any way whatsoever for or on account of taxes levied and asscsscd against said company for the year 1901 of Inc compromise money received s5,OOo of ii was paid to Mcssrs. Eng gland, Mcfarland and Edwards. spccia, counsel in the ease of the county. and the county received the balance.
 In June. 1901, 0. Gibson. who had been appointed as tax attorney. askcu for writ of mandamus against Nj. D. Scribncr, county treasurer. to comp., him to place the back taxes against the Copper Queen company on the back tax book for the year 1901. and all subsequent years. which amountc to about $gg,00O. claiming that the Board of Supervisors had no right to compromise inc same. The matter was argued in the courts ni some length. and was finally dismissed by the court without prejudice. About the time this matter was ended here the United Verde ease had bccn appealed to ibc Supreme Court from Ynvapai county and involved about the same qucs. tions.
 The amount of the taxes. costs, pen. alties and interest are being hgutci up by the public examiner and wlci com. plcicd will be turned over to T'cns. urer Gaines for placing on the back tax books. When this has been done the papers will then he fixed for bring. ing suit in the district court anl which will bc done in time so that tho ease will come up for trial during the Oc. to Der term of the district court.
 The amount involved at this time is said to he little over sI0o.Goo. and the outcome of the ease win be watch. cd with interest
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
STRONG OPPOSITION TO BILL IN
 NEW MEXICO.
(From Fridays Daily.)

prominent citizen uf New Neyi.o. who is a reliable authority on all pui,. ic questions affecting inc wclfsrc of his territory, and whose vcraci,y is be. yond question. in writing q letter to a personal friend in this city. in refer. enec to the joint statehood question. in part states; Many of the mos, in. flucntia' citizens of New Mexico, in oi1ong such men as Thomas B. ,n, ron. who represented the territory in the halls of congress; Iudgc Nc Lnughlin; Jose Scna, an old time resi- dent and an influential leader of the Mexican people; Amado Chnve-. an. other prominent leader; F. M. Read. a leading attorney of Santa Fe. smother attorney of acknowledged influence, and n number of others whom [ nigh, name. are up in arms against join,u,c. and we arc reliably informed here Shat, in the country places ihe'c is mnch opposition to i'. with the continent against it growing all the .ime.r
 He also cneloses personal lcttcr received by him from Senator Forsker the grcat statesman of Ohio, who wns on Wednesday endorsed by the repul lican convention of his state. couchcd in ihc following significant language
 "As to Arizona and New Mexico the people of the United States wnnt them to have . fair chance on the suh icet of statehood in every sense. There. fore, it was that they heartily ap. proved amending the bill pn-scd at the last session so ns to give inc people of these two Territories right to vote separately on the subject. For the same reason they will, ms soon as they are entitled to separate statehood, ad. nit them to separate statehood. There is no policy, or prejudice, tbni will stand in the way of treating them nc. eording fo their merits. All talk abomt having to vot. for joint statehood or stay ou, for fifteen or twenty years longer k without any foundation cs. ccpt only in the imagination of such people,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
CHARLEs R. EHLE PAsAEs AWAY YESTERDAY AT sELIuMAN.
 (Fsom Fsiday's nsily)

Ncws peaehed this city, ns an cary hour. yesterday morning, fvom Sclis mas. of fie death of Cha rl~s R. Ehle, which occurred the night bssfore, at 10 o'elsck. Fall particulars of the cause of death eea,ld not be learned, the news being n shock to his friends Acre, who were not c~~n aware that he was ill.
 The deccased was aged s2 years, and \ native of Skull Valley. He is the sou of John II. Ehlc, one of the pioneers of this county, who arrived here in 1864, and made this esy and Skull Valley sss residence ever since. Besides his fstber, he leaves surviving him, one, sister, Miss May Ehle, and five brothers. l.. E., A. F., ]. U., W. R., and r. A. Ehle, all residents of Skull Valley, and among it's most horsered citizens.
 For the psst three years the de- ceased has held . responsible position with F.. T. Smith, the Seligmsn stock man, and was young man of the strictest integrity and devotion to duty, commanding the respect and eon' Hdenee of the entire community.
 The remains will pass through this city on this mornings south.b bound daylight express, sn route Co the family home at Skull Valley, accompanied by his aged father, who arrived at the bedside of his son, . short time be- fore death occurred. Internnent will take place iu the Skull Valley cemetery at l o'clock this afternoon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
EMBEZZLERS ARE MISSING AT
 TOMBSTONE.

TOMBSTONE. Sept. ll.-There must have been some cmbeZzlcmcn, germ in the air last evening. which seems to bc more in the atmosphere about pay lay than at any other, and, as n consequence, three familiar faces are missing from their usual haunts this morning. and n number who are regret ting their departure who hold the sack with the bird flown.
 William Williams. who was as-o. cintcd with l.. X. Os,hoff in the paint ing business. last evening collected up all of the funds owing to the firm that hc could. and during the wee, small hours. left for parts unknown. \ war rant was sworn ont this mdening on a charge of cmbezzlcment by his partner Osthoff. lt is thought that he walked to Fuirbank and boarded the cas, bound train at that point. Officcrs along the line were notified to look out for him. and m doubt he will be cap turcd before morning.
 The second one was also n man named Williams, Joe being his hrs' name. \ complaint sworn to in Jus ticc McFarland's court this morning charges him with obtaining goods m der false prctenscs. Ii Is alleged that hc borrowed Winchester rcpeaiin, shot gun from one r. X. Johnson. or yesterday, on the pretcxi of going hunting. md soon afterwards sold th' gun to parties in town. He left las' night. some time. going overland n' far as Fairbank. and is also thought [, have gone m the train this morning from Fnirbank in the direction of Bis bee or Douglns.
 The third one to leave mourncrs be hind is Q. r. Took, who, for the pnsi few months. has been operating th' bowling nlley on Allen street. Some few months ago he borrowed $93.A' from John Rock in order to release ( consignment of cigars that hc had ir the depot, with the understanding that he would pay it back on inc following pay day. Mir. Rock has been waiting for the pay day to show up. hut i' vain. When be learned that Fool had lcf, on inc morning train he i'm mediately put the place and stock Of goods under attachment and Is nov holding it. Took, on leaving this morn ing. told conflicting stories as to where he wns going To some he said h, was going to Globe, and others that bs wns going to Tucson. He Is reported to have left number of other credit ors. The bowling alley is held under mortgage by C. l.. Cummings.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19

VI "ewcy' the nearest railroad s,otio, ." The Bradshaw Mountain railroad
 " good wagon road leading from the ''''foad station to the vcrdo valley passes through the camp. The develop. meht of the district. which is among me promising ones of the county. has pee" much retarded on accoun, of the '"'k of transportation facilities. bu, '"r'ng the past year it has awakened aS with . new life until now there are several large concerns there engaged 'n more or less prc'cntious operations.