davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-01
TAKES MORPHINE WITH SUI
 CIDAL INTENT.

A man locally known as II. II. Hill, died yesterday at the Denver house from dose Of morphine taken with suicidal intent, says the Phoenix Ca. zette.
 He went to bath room, undressed, and thes took the drug. He was dis covered in sn usconscious condition about o'clock 'snd expired at { o'clock without reeaining conscious ness.
 Hill had talked 0f shsfhing on this mortal coil, and this fact, coupled with the finding of sn empty vial which had contained morphine, indicated that ths man had brought about his own death The bottle lay beside the bath tub where he was found dying.
 Hill will be remembered fov sn en' counter he had on January 2 with Carl Decker, . sick barber, who came near putting Hill out of business with a hatchet. Decker had consumption snd it developed at the hearing that Hin had been abusing bim because oi his afAictton.
 On ths pight of the hght Iiill claimed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-01
SE1D DEATH n THE WHITE OF
 AN Euo.
(rpon Frioay's DAily.)

Chnsles Harris, . tailor wfso rcsssee' in Tsnbstone eanyos in the vicinity of Castle Rock, CocLise coumty, is iD- sestiea4iag whst he claims k an at tempt on his'lifc by poison. Ths poison, which Harris says is responsible for s deuthly illness which overean~e him ana kept him confined to his h~sd foy the past few days, he is positive is some subtle drug which ~ss injected thvough the shells of eggs in his hennery. He looks upon the attempt mt poison as being aimed at his wSole family.
 A fev days ego Harris went to his hennery, which is e'sse to Dis house, and proe~red some egEs for tAs tabe. When the eggs were served bs noticed strange substance, dark in color, in the white of the egg. He paid little attention to this, simply removing it before eating the food. He wss soon seized with severe pains, sud deathly sickness, which ovcrcame him .o much that the services of q doctor had tO be obtained.
 Harris, after the examination, was told by the physician that be was suf' | fering undoubtedly from poisoning but just what kind proved pnzls to the physician.
 He was able tO be about the streets is n few days, and is strong in his le' nunciation of thos, whoa, he claims are bound to take his life. He claims he has clue to the perpetrstor of the net, and if sufficient evidence can be secured, promises a sensational ar' rest before many days are past. He will not, however, divulse the name oi the party on whom bis suspicious rest
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-01
BIO CHIEF FLEETWOOD ENrHusEs
 BIsBEE Bou1BoNA

The Democratic ceRtral committee cf Cochise county held a meeting the other night at the Copper Queen hotel at Bisbcc, when E. F.. Eiiinwood was in the limclighs. The Bisbee Miner thus reports the remarkable event:
 One resolution was adopted, one motion was carried, and Big Chief F.. F.. Ellinwool made n speech. Tkr lat. ter is probably worthy of extended mention, which lack of space most ssily proAilits, lst short excerpts from the same cnn he given for the benefit of those who through sickness, death, w removal from the county. were w~ablc to ke present:
 "The Democracy of Arissrnn," said the speaker. "was never in better shape (checrs Md by Ma.rr Burton) for great 6ela (applnuse Started by Gain-). We wre going to win (ioua clapping innuauratea ny Little Neili) not because we are Democrats, hut beesnse we ARE Democrats (applausc commenced by chairman rapping win ga~D. Msik Smith (xPplause fol. lowed by cherS) Mark Smith (msre ch"crs) Mark Smith (I~ud applause) ) win he the thoicc of fhe Democrats : (ls'd und continuous apPlausc). Prom the desert lands of Yuma county and tlse shores of sbe raging Salton ss's on fh~ southwest to the rwkbound res. crvution of the untamea Navajo on tbe northwest comes the cry of Mark Smith for eVsgress." (nrre the cfscrs were SO dcafs,,ing that ,,i~ors wcre all opened throughout the bostclvy and frightened guests stuck their beads ost to ask w,rrc the fire 'wss).
 The Big Chiefs heap talk closed thvc session and the committee will nSf meet sgsiu until tss. chaszmar s~snas the tocssn. It Wss q great an, glorious meeting, and was coneiu.ie. wiah much hxnashakipg and d~pla, of good feeling. Democracy, vril, thy name is harmony aeI likewise vire versa.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-01
TO ERADICATE THE FAKE MIN
 ING EVILS.

For the protection of the mining in. vestors of the United States, the Amer. ican Mining Congress has established n bureau of inquiry, through which in. formation can be obtained as to the condition of the property and the standing of the company that has ask. ed, or is asking for the money of the investor.
 The American Mining Congress is . national organization of mining men, the directors of which are men cf the highest standing in their own states, whose only interest is the uplifting of the mining industry. To this end and among other things. the organization is working for the creation of de. pertinent of mines and mining as a SC. parate department of the national gov. ernment, and for the enactment of laws in the various states making the eoncealment or misrepresentation of any material fact concerning n mine upon which a fraudulent sale of stock is prclicatcvl, n criminal offence.
 In order that its board of directors may be kept in touch with the general sentiment of the mining world, an an. nual session is held, to which delegates are sent by the President 0f the United States, tire governors of the several states, the mayors of cities, and the commercial bodies of America. Al its permanent headquarters at Denver, Colorado, under the direction of it's secretary, a regular force is constant. Iy employed in carrying on its work no small part of which will be the pro. tection of investors against mining frauds, to the end that mining may be placed more and more on an invest. ment rather thnW a speculative basis
 This bureau cf inquiry win be ab. solutely impartial in it's findings, it. sole purpose being to prevent ill-advis cd mining investments and to save the west from the disgrace which follow. dishonest mining prsmotion.
 In order to thoroughly eradicate fake promotion, the American Mining Congress- is plc,leei to give to inquir ing members information absolutely un biased, collected from uuTaejudice' sources, largely it's own trusted er respondents, and to have but ope end ir view-the protection of the investor Its belief being tlmt every dollar im properly invested is a damage to al legitimate mining, and that the highes good of the mining issiustry may b, served by warning irvestms against improper investments and frDishin, such information ss will gnide linen isto channels which give Pronri~e 'ol suceess
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-01
PAGE SEVEN
Third, that he has voted before that

Third, that he has voted before that day.
 Fourth, that he is not a member of the political party holding such pri. mary election, or that he does not ex- pcct to support his regular party tic- ket at tho next special ar general elcc- tiob.
 Section 13. Upon challenge being made, the one so challenged may, if he so elect, be at once sworn to answer fully and truly all such questions as may be put to him by the inspector, provided, that such questions are per taining and material to the challenge made and if after such examination a ma iority of the board shall be satisfied that the challenge is not true, the ono challenged shall be permitted to vote, else not. And if any person challeng. cd shall refuse to be sworn and to an swe, the questions touching inc matter of residence and other qualifications, he must not be allowed to vote. Section Ii. It shall be unlawful for any person to vote or to attempt to vote. or any person attempt to procure an clcctor to vote at any primary election, in any precinct or ward oth- CT than the one he resides in or to vote or attempt to vote, or attempt 10 pro cure an elector to vote at more than | one primary election on any one day, or any person voting pr attempting to vote, or attempting to procure others 10 vote in any ward or precinct other than the one in which he resides or any person who votes ar attempts to vote, or who procurcs or attempts to procure others to vote, at more than one primary in any one day or who shall violate any of the provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of misdcmeanor, and upon conviction shall he punished us provided in the general statutes for misdemeanor.
 l Section I5. The election officers. as provided for in this act, shall serve without pay, and in ease any or all
 such refuse to, or for any reason fail to act. then and in that ease the electors of city, ward. or precinct. as tho ease may he, shall proceed to select of. Rcers in the same manner as is provid. cd for in the general election laws.
 Section l8. Any member of the cleo. tion board may administer or certify paths required to he administered dur ing the progress of m election.
 Section l7. Before opening the polls each member of the board and each clerk must take an oath to faithfully perform the duties imposed upon him
 by law. Any clcctor of the city. ward or precinct may administer and ccr
 tify the oath.
 section ls. All acts and parts oi acts in conflict with this act are here by repealed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-01
DROWNED ON HONEYMOON.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, July s6 leo T. A. Renncr, a wealthy sheep owner, and banker of Meetetsc. Wyoming. and bride, formerly Miss Catherine Woods, of Eddyville. Nebraska, were drowned on their honeymoon near Meet etse, by n cloudburst. The buggy ov. erturned crossing the stream Tho bodies are recovered.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
.TR|EO TO SETTLE.
HIS FISTS
A. T.Meador Of Wagner
Convicted of An
Assault
His Victim, B E|Wheeler.
Invokes Aid Of
The Law
(From saturdays Daily.)

In the district court yesterday after.
noon, about o o'clock the jury in the
case Of A. T. Mcador, who is accused
Of nm assault upon the person Of b. 4.
Wheeler, returned a verdict Of guilty,
as charged, the court fixing Monday
as the date for sentence.
Tho crime, which was committed
about two weeks ago, was the outcome
Of a dispute over an account which
Meador owed Wheeler, who runs n
merchandise establishment at Wagner,
in tho Walnut Grove country.
The testimony showed that Mcador
entered the store and compelled Wheel.
err under threats to make up the Meador
account, winding up the affair by strik.
ing Wheeler several blows in the face
and head.
Wheeler later sworc to n complaint
against Meador, who was arrested, and
while in charge Of the deputy, and
passing the Wheeler place, asked the
officer to permit him to speak 20
Wheeler, which permission was grant
ed, OIL the condition that he would not
try to raise any further disturbance.
While engaged in conversation with
Wheeler, the defendant suddenly, and
before the deputy sheriff could inter
N
ing the assault by further attempting
to belabor him. In this he was
promptly foiled by the deputy, who lat
or turned him over TO the custody Of
the sheriff at Kirkland.
The convicted man has wife and
eight children in the Walnut Grove
ncighborhood, where he is said to be
the owner Of a small ranch.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
Francisco Robes, An Old
Offender, At Last
Convicted
Horse Thief Tells A
Gauzy Story To
The Jury
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Francisco Robes, q Mexican, who
has been before the last nine grand
juries impanelled in the district court
here on one charge or another, and who
has served several petty larceny sen.
fences In the county Jail, has at last
succeeded IN breaking into the terri
torial prison at Yuma, n verdict Of
guilty on the charge Of horsestcaling
having been returned against him yes
terday afternoon by a jury Of twelve
men aftor some minutes delibcration.
Although adroitly defended by At.
torncy John Mason Ross, Of the law
firm of Hawkins Il Ross, his guilt was
proven beyond any possibility of doubt.
The testimony introduced by tho prose.
cution showed that Robes was an
employee of the Crown King Mines Co.,
that on the night OF January Goth he
disappeared from the Grown King
noighborhood and that nj the same time
n horse belonging to the Crown King
Mines company and "A saddle and bride,
the property of "A Mexican resident of
the camp were also missing. Two
days later he showed up Mt Mayer, hav.
ing in his possession the stolen proper.
iy, his arrest Immediately following.
His version Of the affair as given at
the preliminary examination and yes
tcrday on the witness stand, was wide.
ly mt variance with the facts In the
ease. lie stated that he had won the
horse while gambling with a fellow
named "Dan," whose nationality was
unknown to him, at Humboldt ON the
night Of January 90. Ito also said
that he had paid the sum Of 800 for
the animal to the mysterious "Dan, -
and that when he asked "Dan" fos
bill Of sale to the equine, that "Dan'
promptly pulled sixshoctcr. and plae.
ing II near his head told him to "get,''
that no could take the horse with him
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23

@. w. Fouts, postmaster at Riverton,
Ia, nearly lost his life and was robbed
Of all comfort, according to his letter.
which says: "For 90 years I had chro.
mic liver complaint, which led to such
. severe case Of jaundice that even my
finger nails turned yellow; when my
doctor prescribed Electric Bitters;
which cured me, and have kept me
we'll for eleven years" Sure cure for
biliousness, neuralgia, weakness and
all stomach, liver kidney and bladder
arrangements. A wonderful tonic. At
all drug stores. 30 cents.
+'i-s-3'ii'ii''i''s-a-3-s..s-s-i-i-s-s-s.t
deed, "a acres in sw or. Of NV Dr.,
sec. 32, IA N, Sc.
Estate Sarah +. Mitchell, deceased,
to Sidney Birch, decd, $3.50; lots 2,
Z, @, 8, 10 and IL l.2 feet Of lot I2,
block G, Prescott.
Gertie NJ. and Charles II. McLanc
to Emma L. Kaufman, W. deed, q;
Il. so feet Of lot 0, block l, Bash.
ford tract, Prescott.
Chas. II. Hooker amends location of
Mountain View mine, Verde district.
T.. G. Averyt and II. ID. Norton to
II. CAPTAIN Mining CO., m. deed, 80;
Kirkland and Judgment mines. Kirk.
land district.
3. A. Parker to Il. O. verscth, q. c.
deed, frame house and contents near
Mayer
j. A. Patton TO j. II. Patterson, deed.
$50; lots 4, 3, 10 blk. ~, Otis add,
Prescott.
M. Brazle TO Isaac Stoddard, m. deed.
i'2 int. In Idaho mine, Aqua FRA
district.
Isaac Stoddard to Robt. NJ. Brazle.
m. deed, l'2 int. in Yavapai mine,
Aqua Fria district.
T. Killian locates two mines, Big
Bug district.
j. II. Franks and wife to United
States, q. c. deed, sw or. Of NE ar.
and sE ar. Of NV Or, see. 81, II N,
Sc.
John A. Goodell and wife to Michael
Mcbride, bill Of sale, four room cot
tagc and contents at Seligman.
Jos. Simmer to WIN. Grunland, IL.
r. Nyberg, and Alex. Nyberg, q. c.
deed, $4,000; White Rose, stalbridge,
and Homer mines, Walker dist.
M. ". spaulding, y. 3. Clark, and Ray
Hin incorporate Orizaba Copper Co..
capital, t6,0O0,0O0
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
Will Be Removed To
Douglas For
Burial
Deceased Was A Former
Resident of This
County
(From Saturdays Daily.)


Advices received from Douglas indi-
cate that it will now be but "A short
time until the remains Of =. l.. Riley,
q former resident and miner Of this
county, who was murdered In the
month Of September last by bandits
about Is miles below Nacozari, Mexico,
will be exhumed from the grave at the
scene Of the murder, and removed to
Douglas to be inferred In the cemetery
in that city under the auspices Of the
A. o. U. w., lodge, he being for "A
number Of years au ardent member OF
Prescott Lodge No. IA Of the order.
Recently the Douglas lodge appoint
ed George Iiardikcr, Ben Rice and NJ.
+. Tarpcy AZ n committee to take charge
Of the matter, aud take the necessary
steps for the removal of the body. j.
=. Douglas has already promised the
committee that he would procure the
necessary permit from the Mexican gov.
eminent, and would also furnish the
necessary teams To accompany the
party to the place and haul the remains
to Douglas. A tin coffin has been con
strncted in which the remains will he
placed for removal and burial, and
Captain Rynning has agreed that
either he or Sergeant Hopkins OF the
Arizona rangers will accompany the
party that will raise the body and
bring it 10 Douglas.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
GREAT FUTURE
FOR HARCUYARS
Prospectors Seeing The Cossan Gaping
Have Overlooked The Section--J. l..
Court Tells OF His Own Discoveries
And Character of Ore in WORKINGS.
(t'rom Saturdays Daily.)


"ln the shaft there is 80 feet of n
limestone conglomcratc, that will sam.
pie on the average o per cent in copper
besides good values in free gold. am
now engaged in running n crosscut tun.
mel to tap the ledge ut good depth,
but have not yet reached the vcin."
can ample supply Of water for all
purposes can be developed In n gulch
above the camp. where never failing
supply exists in well sunk some
years ago."
Referring to the general conditions
OF the country surrounding his camp,
he said that the place could be easily
reached by good wagon road from
wcndcn, which is the nearest acccs.
slble station on the line OF the A. &
c. railroad.
"That part Of the Harcuvars has
never been prospccted," he said.
"Many miners have passed through
there, and finding the dykes and veins
covered by acres Of gosson, have pass.
ed along and paid no attention TO the
place. failing to find the outcrop Of
the large lodges on the high peaks
and where cut by deep gulches. Dur.
ing the past six months the great rush
has been 10 the Bill Williams Fork
range, tho entire country around where
I live being left untouched"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23

J. l.. Court, n veteran prospcctor
and miner, who has lived for the past
ten years in the IIarcuvar mountains.
is here from his mining camp about
90 miles northwest of wcndcn.
lie is the owner Of the Gloriosa
group of mines situated in the foothills
Of the IIarcuvars near the line Of va
vapai and Yuma counties.
Speaking last evening of his pro
pcrtics to = Journal. Miner man. he
said: 81 believe that l have one of the
largest smelling propositions in the
Harcuvar mountains. My seven loca.
tions cover cropping of conglomer-
ate over 90 feet in height, and 100 feet
between walls, which is intcrsected
with ore veins Of varying size, carry.
ing values in gold, in some places ns
high as st7 to the ton, the average all
the way across in copper values be
ing q per cent. Tn one Of these veins.
which is 2o inches in width, sample
from the entire pay streak gave ~.
turns Of II per cent in copper and $l5
in gold TO the ton"
"Only surface development has been
done, the deepest shaft being only So
feet, while "a number of open cuts
across the vein in various places show
il to be continuous and carrying values
for n great distance"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

WATERFOWL, 3. D., May ls-An
attractive program Of music, addresses
and discussions has been arranged for
tho annual convention Of the South Da.
kota Sunday School association,
which began three days session
here today The delegates present
come from all parts Of the state and
include many prominent, Sunday
school workers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-23
but would not be furnished with . bill

OF bhio IOr ".
The evidence introduced by the pro.
secution showed that the officers made
diligent search for the man "Dan,' in
and around the Humboldt section, but
that no trace OF the mysterious per
sonagc could be found.
The court set the date for sentence as
Wednesday next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
the service.
Baker I.naYps Tomorrow.

Horace Ba.ee genera. sa2er.a a-72..- ea. of taa S- Louis Ieoa Moas a. and Sou.na@n, vi, leave touocsov sor Cincinnati, wae32 oa sa:sirlay h. N, assume he da..as ,: the genera. manager for t.a Green aal Ccescen. sousa
 M. aasae : .a4z.ss | .s.2 oyer eae system vt-1 NJ ! Deae saaG4.s ah7 9a saeas4a VI become 4-ae.a, sl- .5...l--al-u. os s.9e Lon Mr4nraia. ..e-ea.as NJ Bake NJ L F, sa..s. NJ g}a.2e.s e>.es c.aaa H..,,.. rs.tasa .4 I...-ia ls2e. 1ae.. S9nda}r ea.5 ae a.9 .aase s5e G.ae.a..aa... a.- VIZ tsaasQa WE'D : ca.-s clerk .5 !. o-.i- IL eza.e.e4 D aH- s;9 ta5# aa. .las fa5 .5..e Ns \ Barlow. T 3as- sts@ -eeeetta4, MI sazaaasa2 NJ
 eas eE =6'.n-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
lnerpa>ing Wages oi Railway Elm.
 pI0yf>.

a- ea5oa13 Record- t;-sa. al- .a1e.-v for -a- 5-a.4ra ae.3 sa4t a.i 1he -e4a- aa..raa4 Ines 9t sa.# #c3l4tt5= would 3ea6a5,z a4oa. policy IT. 4u4asated by s.= Pennsv.raala sYs- tAm few days ago, aa6 increase t.1= wages 0. al employees. ION earning less than 800 per month. D pc: ceat
 Tt1is increase would If a33ut one and half million wotNess and would amount 10 an aid tEana5 6:ls= s.bu..on Of wages as9easa ms . 2sont s32 900. .000
 This is, perhaps, the most sfaeif@= .ag manifestation Of the prevailing prosperity that has yet been lesa.- opad, because | means q tangible. .{ef- mite share in 1t vast army of men. women and children. The Fai!- r9aas have benefited vastly bE the haea crops and tremendous indus trial movement ot recent yeals, and t s bHr .air that the railroad workers 3a aFerE department of that iaaman sf .a5gtc should shar4 hose benefits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
Na1h.R. .R0dQeIS, ,4OI l=2 [nain Sl.

or address him, P. 0. Box 244, Pine Bluff, Ark. He also buys 0.i line life insurance dividend policies. paying h cash more than tn. conpantes' cash value for 20-year dividend policies af- ter r annua. premiums have been paid for 15-yer dividend policies H
 ter g annual premiums have beer paid Write for description blanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
Made in New York

Ne~ orI.. block from E ufe.~ \ a5k=ll.om Fifth A4ent months 5eatas> the New \ No
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
iaerpa>etl Their Pay.

 Latie Rock NaF 2S-&aea ,ae thre l49aa.asaI aH3 men 9a eaa asaa Moaa5a.a 4aH ata 1e. the m5ld.e aa4 a.aa5a a#aa - fl2 mo- zha .6r# haza=7aa..=4e- - toned #scezvs. I Zraes 4t.a worked 5a-=aas5ee moaaa The aaez= for .a.s MI 6e found Ia aa 1s..es which Nal 5e issued =bs 5aa ts9a Mountain 4aaa@enen5 a51a9 z5= MOTION .aefeas.as tae#a#e 9f aa.H t.5z ja ra.s bEane4=of rae see- .ce ta==eesaz pee aoHH. Tals=te 54 af tae maHaseHeas A.54 com ss s4s..5se#fa tas= a4ea fe5a 4I lasa taa eaea have maaa ap l-- Old5 ua1a=fae H4alE9ad company 58H at eaasee=pa5 aa4= =ea3a E 3a7zt tsa sae 4e#.sa would a-eza =aees salz es la he fattiza ehare .s nothing -a AoN Eaa5 this womb haea 3eea Hae oAse The order w.Il be ssaed from Ae office Of the general manager. =AIez 2her- W Sullivan, 10 taa g4r.ots genera saper.ntendents and then hroaeh iaem b the superintendent ~ the divisions Of the system. The increase In wages Ia Little Rock WiIl amount b about s15.90o o>r YtaH There a9a a, th.s r.ne cag- .ly employed ln the Little Rock 00d ba4ag Cross yards between one Aunassa and een 10 one A1aaeea an. twent9-'f4e mea ali of whom VI. ee= eeige aaeaz eaats peg 1te n exe--s ef the5e wages heaatosoae The h. crease w5lI 6e near sse pes !az. oe near st.5a1 per month T. is estimated that 'he number la}ins oas turing .aa Wa qaa aus losing t.as VI. bring the to5a 70 a8oqs st5.o1o vH.ea M be ,zi.z.Gal=.aase h I..z.ls 8ao,taa AZ gen
 The Vg-as af sa4u g as a.a L sa#Haz se4.a 44zz4s 5...= t.e8 even 5eaz Hs. eo#se .5 one oe#ts aaa ao4 pa,as classes as.z 8a# ter oHe#
  ta
 
    
 f
 
     
  
 
  E=a
 5eS
 tIa 3a
 AHa .a.5s, Ea 3td5aIa5 tsEa. sas ar- Smith a.5a. osL joints e#
 el 2 more CT l. ez za Ia 4o at very point where i s@.#c'# a4.a /. -Haiataihe1 there aFe Ea9dGz all aFs t9 5e sTauted the increase, !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
5OO.Men Wanted

Able 5od,el mn, with s5a to s50s 10 invest araGa.Iy Large profit! zuaraoteat income endorsed by the Garmalta Lie Insurance Company of New York. An inosme. against au accidents, endorsed by the Aetla Life and Acetde1- Company CT -art-ord Conn. Both companies possess many millions of cash. See their represen- tAtive,