davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

other Indian he fled into a cor, ss,, and his present whereabouts a,c mn, known although he is thought to be oeauing for the For, Apache Indian .eScr'a'lon' through the Mopollon Mountains.
 So Tar there are two ku,v, ,toa, anu 'ust'ce Of the Peace George w.. rance IS preparing to impancl cor. onef Jury to investigate the killings ana bury the Indians, under the in. s'rnctlons of the Board of Suporvis ors. The Justice of tn. pcoc. is ,o, allowed to give any aid Co the d.s,i. tu'c until permission is obtained from the Board of Supervisors, but as this IS hits miles from Prescott. and no telegraph or telephone connections. tbc Justice of the Peace feels that if is an extraordinary ease. demanding inn mediate attention. Dr. C. B. Wiley has been engaged to look after inc wounded, and Jake Webbcr is busily engaged in making collins for the dead, which will probably number av, before another day has passed. Deputy Sheriff wes Owens has iu,t arrived from Jerome with three In dian trailers, and with our own Con stable and Deputy sheriff Mahurin. i. hot on the trail of the murderer. who , is considered one of the "baddcst'' In dians of recent years.
 There are several hundred Indians in the Valley, and there ought to b, ssmc kind of government supervision over them, and an Indian school. The, are overly fond of "red.eyc,' cspeci ally a drink known as "Lis.winc.' ol "Tualpai,' sort of still slop mad, from corn, which. at certain stag, of Fermentation is regular fighting booze. One big drink makes an In dian want to steal; two drinks. and h, wants to fight, and at the third drinl he feels that II has suddenly becom, his solemn and religions duty to f, out and kill someone. The manufac ture of this stuff is prohibited on th' San Carlos and White Mountain rcscf vations. and should be here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
SANTA rE OFFICIALS EN ROUTE
 TO INSPECT c. & A. ROAD.
(From Priday's Dsuv)

feserdoy at noon spscial train of seven private cars passed through here with number of the official. of the santa Fe Pacific Railroad on board. on route to the Arizona & California rail. road, on tour of inspection. The party was joined here by F. NJ. Mur. phy, president of the <. r. r. X F.: W. \. Drake. chief engineer and superin. tendcnt; r. A. Jones, general frcigh, and passenger agent; P. F. Hastings, auditor, and r. r. Cruiec, of the pres. dcnt's office.
 Chief Engineer Dunn of the santa Fc, Gordon Lathrop. general solicitor Capt. \. H. Payson of Los Angeles. arc accompanying the party.
 Included among the visitors are F. r. Ripley, president of the santa Fc system; w. E. Jansen. ]. F.. German | J. w. kendrick and George P. Nichol son, directors, as well as A. c. Wells general superintendent. W. c. Barn well, general freight and passcnge, agent, with headquarters at Los An geles, and F. Chambers, traffic manage, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening. and will join the party today on the new line, which is now almos, completed 'o the Colorado River al Parker.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
s p IS BUILDING NEW RAILROAD THROUGH VALLEY
 (From Fridays Daily)

There is no longer any doubt bu' that the Southern Pacific is artuaiI! .t work constructing n railroad down the Sal, River Valley through the Ruckeye section to a point on the man lin. east of Yuma, according 10 n Phoe' nix railroad man who arrived in rms city last evening
 The project has been under 'ohS'c' .rot,on for years and has frequently been given new life, but the survey, o,s are now engaged in driving the hnn' ,,oa. stakes from the end of th" fh"e' nix lin. in that direction.
 The Southern Pacific company "aF recently purchased large aer''g' 'a tbe vicinity of the present yar'S "' pboepix. more than the local iino e"' utilize. which lends color to the story ..., ,ho new line is t0 be an actunilty
 The purpose of developing local ter .;,o,v in the Buckeye country IS nm nortant but only incidental as th' r.. ohiect is to eliminate the heav, -.aos between Yuma and Mareopa'
 The line from Yuma to M"neop"' n'' ,,.,,x ia not much longer, and 'n'
 .a. according to the engineers II m, to exceed l per cent
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
IMPORTANT STRIKE ON sLINK
 ARD PROPERTY.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

On "a large porphyry dyke, running in a northeaterly and southwcstcrly di. rcction, on one of group of seven claims, located three miles east of Mayer, what promises to be one of the most important mineral strikes made recently in the Big Bug district. is re- ported from the Vernon Slinkard prop crty, now being developed under bond ny n Scranton, Pa, syndicate, strike of four feet of lead ore being reported which carries high grade silver and gold values.
 The strike is considered more impor. tant from the fact that although the claim upon which 1t was made has been located for number of years, and nt different times by different parties, it remained for D. \. .Ienkyns. the Mayer mining man. to recognize it's worth, his attention having been attracted to i' by heavy piece of lead ore which he saw on the dump of what proved later tY be an abandoned prospect hole.
 Securing n sample of the ore, he assayed it, and, finding that it carried good values, sought the owner of the property. whom he later found Co be Vernon Slinkard, and securing n bond on the ground had no trouble in plac ing it later with n representative oi 'he Scranton syndicate, who was in the district looking for n promising mining investment fer his people.
 The sinking of shaft was com. menced as soon as the transfer was made, in which the paystreak coptin' ued to gradually widen out until n depth of forty feet was reached, when it proved to be over four feet in thick. ness, carrying values in lead, gold and 1 silver that will return handsome profit after paying the expense of transporta ton and treatment at the shelter a, Needles, to which point ear load ship. mcnt is to bc made soon.
 The syndicate already has purchased n hois,ing plant to be installed at the shaft as soon as delivered on the ground and has further proven its con fdcnce in the value of the ground by commencing the erection of camp build
 ngs for the accommodation of large force of men at n point on the Big Bug Creek, within thrce-quarters of . mile from the mine, where a never fail ing supply of water exists, sufficient for the demands of large reduction within easy reach of Mayer by wagon road.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
HOW JUSTIN HEAD KILLED HIS
 VICTIMS.
From Fridays Daily.)

LAMP VERDE, Nov. 6.-An lnd'an' Hatn'' Justin Head. shot and killed
 another Indian at the Indian camp near 'ottonwood, today, and fled to 'he Indian village on John WQoh $ ranch, two miles north of Camp Verde where he shot an Indian named Jim Nc'ens and one named Chapo. He then continued on to the Indian vil' "ge at C. c. Callaway's place, one @'le north of Camp Verde, where be 'no' George Beauty in the right arml 'ha'tering the elbow. He then sho' oeorge Russell's wife in the chest, the bullet penetrating the lungs. Although
 'hye at this writing, November C, sh' VIII be dead before morning. He als' 'los seventeen-year-old boy in th' abdomen, who is sxpeeted to die. AT
 !" shooting and slightly woundins an
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
SECURES ANOTHER HOTEL. (From Saturdays Daily.)

Yesterday, NJ. J. Hickey, one of the proprietors of the Burke Hotel, SC cured ten.ycar lease on the Prescott Hotel from W. II. Smith, who recently purchased the property from D. N. Bartholdi.
 The hotel Is 6fty.room structure on North Cortez street, located within n block and half of the railroad de. pot.
 Mir. Hickey stated yesterday that i' was his intention to later add another story to the budding, install steam heating plant, and number of bath and toilet rooms, as well as to return lsh the place throughout with new and modern appliances.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
MExICANs CHARGED WITH MUIR DERs INDICTED BY GRAND
 JURY.
(From l,aturday's Daiiy.)

Yesterday the grand jury returned three indictments for murder, one for forgery and one on the charge of ns' sault with deadly weapon, as fol lows: .Ic-,h Escheviefia, for the murder of a Mexican in Jerome,
 Antonio Esqusr, for the murder of a Mexican in Jerome, Eugene Rodriguez, for the murder of a Meri. can in Cedar Glade, Frank Moore for forging a eheek on Nr Bixiey, an
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

Ash Fork stockmap, and A. l.. Grove. for assault with deadly weapon, committed in Skull Valley.
 Grove. when arraigned in court plead not guilty. and his case was set for bearing on the 18th. inc others tak ing the statutory time to plead.
 Two other McXieans. charged with murder, are confined in the county jail, whose eases wiu come before the in. quisitorial body for consideration to. day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
BRASS COLLARS RETURN
 FROM TRIP.
tFrom Saturdays Daily.)

"Wc are going ahead with the con struction of the A. & C. railroad as fast as material can be sccurcd," said F.. r. Ripley, president of the Santa Fc system, to n Journal Miner man yesterday afternoon, upon his return here from an inspection trip over the A. & C. line from wickcnburg as far ms the line is completed in the di. rection of the Colorado River.
 The special train of seven cars, hay. ing on board. besides President Rip. ley, First Vice President ]. ". Ken drlcks of the Santa Fc, W. B. Jansen, J. F. German and George r. Nicholson Manager A. q. Wells of the santa Fc coast lines. W. c. Barnwell general freight and passenger agent, F.. Cham bers, traffic manager, Gardner Lathrop, general solicitor. T. !. Norton. solicitor | for the coast lines. Chief Engineer Dunn. and \. II .Payson, n retired rail road capitalist of Los Angeles. besides r NJ. Murphy. president of the <. F. | r. & F., W. \. Drake. chief engineer and superintendent, r. F. Hastings auditor, F. \. Jones, general freight and passenger agent, F.. r. Cruicc of the presidents E office, and Paul Burks. solicitor for the Arizona lines of the santa Fe. the latter acting as chap croncs for the high santa Fe officials arrived in this city yesterday after noon, at 3:3O o'clock. and after n short stop, proceeded on it's way to Cali fornia. the <. r. r. X r. officials stop ping here.
 "The grade is finished almost to th' Colorado River, at Parker.' continuc' Mr. Ripley, speaking of the A. < (
 work, "and the track will be laid n
 soon as the steel and ties cnn be de
 liycred on the ground. Sound,ngs arr
 now being made for the bridge n
 Parker, and the construction ot thi bridge will he pushed as rapidly a
 possible when the tracks reach th
 river and makes it possible to delire
 bridge materials there.
 "It will he hut n matter ot shor
 time until two routes to taliforni
 will be open to the travelling pubii
 from here .nnd the Santa Fe is anxiou
 to complet. the new route ns soon q possible" !"
 When informed by he reposter tha the business men of this city wei anxious to know if n new passenger d' , pot would be built here at an earl ,. date, MT. Ripley replied;
 .FYour Mir. Murphy will no doul
 see that Prescott has new passeng' n depot as soon as the work on the pre-
 ent partially constructed buildings
 completed, and one, too, that will every way be worthy of the impor V anee of your bustling little city. M ! Murphy is very anxious to get ne " depot here, and he has assured II " that he will push the work as rapid as he can secure the material for I construction.
 !" President Murphy, of the local roa who was in company with MT Riple l.. said
 s "The new passenger depot will L. ., built as soon .as possible but other II '. provements, such as the drainage
 sheldon and Cortcz streets, will have he made before the actual work of co |. strnction of the depot can be eo' ,, menccd.
 " <,ur
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
WILL PREACH HERE.

Rev. r. Connolly of Winslow stop ped over here, yesterday, returning from Tucson, to visit with Father ouetu, pastor of the Catholic church Father Connolly will offieiate at high mass this morning at lo'l5 o'clock and will also deliver sermon. He if among the noted speakers of the Terri tory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

 AT CROWN KING


+ GROWN KING, Nov. oAt 7:3o o'clock this Jack - + Fletcher old time miner and I. and instantly killed at the saloon d w. r. I"tri this i .i place, by yet unknown. t The y jacket bullet mhcdlci i. i. The J-
 
 + fell the saloon floor dying tn few If number of Fletcher, who doubt hut IR outside, attaches who th" here O n King parties but Fletcher o these The I
 
 .f cd + 4. lied to the + I. daylight expected that his will be + i. accomplished before another day + Justice o Ee here from Harrington, will at 4 . once impan Il O 4 of Fletcher still lies the floor 4 of impossible k o thought + be shot the chest. 4 murdered liked everybody who # and had known in this of the country 4 k IIe a number of valuable 4 4. in he Union section + + + + + + + + I- + l! + + e + + + + + f ' 'r 1' ' + ' 4
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

Notice is hereby given that the ur aersigncd, owner of the NeimAn group of claims, and located about 90 miirs west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler < Wells, is the Eureka mining district, ysvspa, county, Ariz., win no. Dc responsible for debts of any tind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop srty, while it h being worked uDde' bond.
 GUY ALLEN.
 By 6. J. 0nAsh, attorney in fact.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
MINE WARNING NOTICE.
To whom 1t may concern,


 The Golden Key Mining company or ,h. following named mining claims. to wit: Golden Key, Golden Jewel, Gold. .E Gem, Golden Crown, Mountais View and Bedrock, situate in Green wood or Eureka mining districts, Mo have or Yavapai county, Arizona, will not be responsible for any debts con tracted for labor performed or material furnished or for accidents sustained by rbove.nsmed claims under bond and the parties at present working the lease
 q. CHARLES DAVIS
 ALICE r.. DAVIS Dated Feb. 1. 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Later News.

Since writing the above. your corrc- sponJent has learned that the squaw and boy shot by the murderer, Justin Head. died of their wounds
 q. II.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
LE0HORN MINE PAYS FROM THE
 GRAssRoOrs DOWN.

"few mines in this or any other mining community have record of paying from the grassroots down, but this is a fact of the Leghorn mine in
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
WARNING NOTICE

Dated reb. I. ie0G.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Oranges and bananas at 4awlsy's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
"pavu Crockett" al the Opera House.

Rehearsals are well under way for the
great American drama, "Davy Crockett"
given by Mr.. David Rivers, supported by
Central City home talent.
Mr.. Rivers, who created part in the
original production supporting the late
Mr.. Frank Mayo, assures the editor that
he has been most agreeably surprised at
the wonderful talent displayed by the
ladies and gentlemen of Central City.
He remarked that in over thirty years
experience OF professional companies. he
has many times received support not
equal in any respect to the support &C.
corded him here.
This celebrated drama will be present.
ed at the opera house in this city to-
morrow evening.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
IN RUSSELL GULCH

George Miller and Grit Hughes re-
turned from Denver Monday evening
after two weeks stay.
Sherman Harris went to Denver Tues
day.
Thos. Williams returned Sunday
evening after taking in the reunion in
Denver.
Albert Leverton and bride returned
Saturday evening from their honeymoon
to Denver. A reception was rendered
them at the home Of the groom's mother,
Mrs. Clara Phillips. During the recep-
ton, dancing was INDUCED in at 1. o. o.
B. hall. The bride and groom we're the
recipients OF numerous useful and beau
tiful presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leverton
have gone to housekeeping in the Sam
Commings residence.
A Socialist orator addressed fair
sized gathering on the street corner
Tuesday evening.
Wagner & Askew's store was burglar
ized Monday night. Thieves effected an
entrance through a window in the coal
shed and removed panel in the rear
door OF the store. Eight ladies watches,
some watch chains and ladies garters
were taken, amounting in money to
about $4,000. Sheriff Cody came up
Tuesday and made diligent search for
the robbers but was unsuccessful in To-
eating them.
Merry-go-round left Sunday for Idaho
Springs after separating small boys and
girls from their change.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Cheatley are en-.
tertaining visitors from the east.
Children's day was celebrated at the
NJ. E. church with musical and liter.
airy program Sunday. The exercises
were we'll attended and the participants
provided a very good entertainment.
Antoine Paquale and Perina Penasa
were married last week in Denver and
returned home Saturday night. The
couple will live in Russell. Mr.. Paquale
is regularly employed at the Pewabie
mine and both are well known in this
section.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Pan
asa last Friday, boy.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Sunday from Boulder.

Sunday from Boulder.
Mrs. Andred Eddy returned from Den.
YER Monday.
Miss Annie Lenora Trezise returned
from Denver Monday.
Mrs. Charles Harris returned from
Denver Monday.
John Eddy arrived last Tuesday from
Arizona.
There will be one Of the hottest times
here July the 18th and Goth. The Den
yer cricket club is going to come up on
that date and play the Mountain Daisy
club for the state championship. There
will be dance given on the night Of the
28th and good music will be furnished.
Saturdays game will be called at p. m.
and will be started Sunday morning at
10 o'clock for finish. Refreshments on
the grounds will be free. A hot time is
looked for. Everybody come out and
enjoy yourselves.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Visits Former Haunts.

Mr.. John w. Wagner, Of Kansas City,
Mo-, accompanied by his grown. up
daughter, arrived in the city last Thurs
day evening, after attending the big re-
union OF the Elks in Denver. Friday
morning they drove over to Idaho Springs
where they were joined by the following
parties, who made the trip with them
from Kansas City 10 Denver: Ferd.
HEN, wife and daughter, Elizabeth;
Frank Horn, wife and daughter, Rather
inc, OF Baltimore, Nd, and Miss Carrie
Hekmers, OF Leavenworth, Kas. This
jolly party went over the Loop" at Sill
yer Plume, accompanied by Mr.. Wag-
ners old partner, Samuel Walters, OF
this city. After returning to Denver the
party started on a sightseeing and
pleasure trip to Yellow Stone Park. Mr..
Wagner will be pleasantly remembered
by all old-timers as being member OF
the firm OF Walters & Wagner, in the
furniture and undertaking business in
this city. He left here about eighteen
years ago and located at Kansas City,
embarking in the undertaking business,
and we are glad to state has been very
successful, now being president OF the
German American bank OF that city.
Possibly Mr.. Wagner will again visit
Central on his return from Yellow Stone
Park, before returning to his home In
Kansas City.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Died In Denver.

In Denver, Colo, July "a, 1906, Henry
Altvater OF complication of diseases,
aged SO years, months and Z days.
Henry Altvater was born in Frank
furt, Germany, March II, 1910. He came
to America with his parents few years
following. Lived in Illinois until 1865,
when he came to Colorado and settled in
Central City, where.he has since remain
ed. He was married in 1875, and leaves
a wife, two daughters and 1--WE sons. Mr..
Altvater had been ill for the past two
years, but seriously since the first of the
year. He was taken to Denver in May,
where he and family have since been
residing at 1857, South Logan street.
Mr.. Altvater was Of quiet and unas-
suming disposition, strictly honest with
his fellowman, had many steadfast and
true friends, and leaves highly re-
spected family to perpetuate his memo
ry. He carried an insurance of s1,OCO.
The funeral took place this Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from d. D. Mar.
tins Chapel, Colfax and Broadway,
Denver. Interment at Fairmont.
William Job died in Denver, Colo,
Wednesday, July %, 1905, of miners COM
plant, aged so years.
Mr.. Job resided in Gilpin county for
good many years and was one OF the
best mining men in the camp. Mr.. Job
has held the honorable position of alder.
man OF this city, showing the high es-
teem in which he was held in the COM
nunity where many years of his life
were spent.
The body will be shipped here Sunday
morning, the funeral occurring Sunday
afternoon at p. m. from Odd Fellows
hall.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

WANTED-By Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager (man
or woman) for this county and adjoining
territory. Salary $40 and expenses paid
weekly; expense money advanced. Work
pleasant; position permanent. No invest.
ment or experience required. Spare
time valuable. Write at once for full
particulars and enclose self. ad dressed on.
velope. Address GENERAL MANA.
GER 13A E. Lake st., Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Advertised Letters.

Remaining in the postofiice at Central
City, Colorado, for the week ending
Wednesday, July 25, 1906
Drum, Mrs. N. e. Miller, Mrs. Myrtle
Fielder, John
II not called for within two weeks the
same will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. In calling for letters please say
Advertised" RoBT. WILKINSON,
Postmaster.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

WANTED = Ger tleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or With
rig, for a firm OF s250O0OO0 capital
Salary s1,072.O0 per year and expenses;
salary paid weekly and expenses advanc.
ed. Address, with stamp, Jos. A. Alex
ander, Central City, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
CentraIs Win from Rudes.

The Centrals weie successful Sunday
with the l. Rude team of Denver, de-
feating the visitors by score of 13 to Z.
The game was fairly interesting. Both
teams made poor showings in the fore
part Of the game, but impoved in the
last half Score:
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

For Information OF any character ad-
dress The Information Information Blu.
reau, (a) Central City, Colorado. VIM.
II. Hoerner, Manager.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Drop in ut Rapin's and see the swell
line OF hammocks he is selling at prices
that will certainly make you buy.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Wire your house and use electric
ights- cheaper than oil and absolutely
free from danger.
The Gilpin L. Fl. & P. 20.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

The Huston. Franklin show is the origi-
nal Orpheum show under canvas. Will
be in Central City Monday, July %.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Mexican chile con carne at Hawley's.
new, include 1t in your next
order for groceries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Dernatology

Mme. Bradley wishes to announce to
the public that she has the latest ap-
pliances for Removing Wrinkles, Small:
pox Fittings, Acne ROcecla and all
BIemishes the skin is heir to. She
makes her own Skin Foods and Astrin-
gents and all Face Lotions. Guarantees
eli remedies. and consultation Free.
22S w. Tenth ST., Cor. South Hill.
Home phone 60z6.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Carpet Cleaning

SANITARY DUST REMOVING co.
Compressed Air and Vacuum Systems
Combined. Blue Wagon Service. Carpets
Cleaned on the Floor without Removal.
Sanitary Cleaning Devices. Stationary
Plants for Office Buildings, Hotels and
Homes a Specially. Main Office 229 H w.
Hellman Bldg. Phones: Sunset Main 654O,
Home 1885,