davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-20
46.

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The oasis., 1906-02-10
Whole No. 665.

That said Oeo, k. French was acting as. and was the attorney of the said Adolf Bail in collecting the said sum of Three Hundred Thirteen and 94-lOO Dollars sS3l394, ; United States money. from said John Gates, and that said Geo. K French did, on the 27th day of February. A. F. 1905, and does nov fraudulentiy appropriate the said Three Hundred Thirteen and 94-100 Dollars l$3l3.94. United States money, to his, the said Geo. k. French's, own use, or fraud- ulently appropriated t0 use or purpose not in the due and'lawful execution Of the trust imposed upon him, as such at- torney.
 All of which is contrary to the form of the Statute in such case made and pro- ylded, and against the peace and dignity of the Territory of Arizona.
 Signed. ADOLF BAIL,
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of Sept. 1905.
 Signed. c. A. GILDEA,
 Justice ef the Peace of said Precinct.
The oasis., 1906-02-10
WARRANT OF ARREST

ln the name of the Territory Arizona
 10 any sheriff, Constable, Marshal or Policeman in this Territory.
 . complaint upon oath having been this day laid before me, bv Adolf Bail that the crime of embezzlement has been committed, and accusing Geo. K. French thereof, you are therefore con- handed forthwith to arrest the above banned Geo. \. Trench and bring him before me at Nogales, or iIi case of nv absence or Inability to act, before the nearest and most accessible mal isTate m this County
 Dated at Nogales this 2Sth day of sep t., 1905. ~. \. GILDE4, Signed. X
 Justice Of the Peace of said Precinct.
The oasis., 1906-02-10
NoGALEs. ARtz.. Sept. 30. 1905.


 I am satisfied, after fully understand ing George K. Frenchs explanation of the circumstances under which he de- clined or failed to tnrn over to me the money collected by him from John Gates, that he did not intend to defraud me out of or any part of il. exoperate him from any intent CT purpose of de- frauding me, and also state that be- heve that at no time has Le had any criminal or fraudulent intent with re- gard to said money
 Because of the reasons above stated, and also because said money has been paid to me, I hereby authorize the dis missal, at the defendant costs, of tie suitin the District Court of Santa Cruz County entitled No, 364, Adolf Bail ys. George K French
 l execute this instrument without promise and without conditions of any kind, and for no consideration whatso- ever other than because cf the facts herein stated ADOLF BAIL, Signed. { In presence of <. f. NooN, Signed 1
The oasis., 1906-02-10
NS. GEO. K. FRENCH,
 Defendant. COMPLAINT-CRIMINAL.

Personally appeared before me this 18th day of Sept, 1905, ADOLF BAIL, who being first duly sworn. complains and says: That one GEORGE K. FRENCH, on or about the 27th day of February. 1905 at Nogales Precinct. County and Territory aforesaid, com mitted a Felony as follows. to-wit That the said Geo. K. French. at the time and place aforesaid did collect from one John Gates at Nogales Precinct No. One, anta Cruz County, Arizona. the sum of SSl3 a4-Three Hundred Thirteen and 94-l00 Dollars-iawful money of the United states of America. then and there the property of one Adolf Bail
The oasis., 1906-02-10
MORALES. ARIza Sent 8o lqo5

MORALES, ARIz., Sept. 30 1905.
 l am satisfied, alter fully understand ing George K. French's explanation of the circumstances under which he de- clined or failed to turn over to me the money collected by him from John Gates, that he did not intend to defraud me out of 1t or any part of it. l exon- crate him from any intent or purpose of defrauding me, and also state that believe that at no time has lie had any criminal or fraudulent intent with re- gard to said money.
 Because of the reasons above stated, and also because said money has been paid to me, 1 hereby authorize the dis missal, at the defendants cost, of the suit in the District Court of santa Cruz County entitled No 364, Adolf Bail ys. George K. French, and for the same reasons also authorize and request that the complaint againt said George K. French, filed by nc before Justice Gil- dea, in the Justice Court of santa Cruz County on September 2S. ig05 be forth with dismissed.
 l execute this instrument without promise and without conditions of any kind, and for no consideration what so-eyer other than because of the facts stated herein.
 take this action with the acquies-
The oasis., 1906-02-10
Territory of Arizona,
 County of Pima ss.

Territory of Arizona,
 County of Pima. ss.
 Adolf Fail, being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says, that he k the plaintiff in the above entitled action, that he has heard read the foregoing complaint and knows the contents thereof and that he knows the same to be true of his own know ledge. ADOLF BAIL. Signed
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of June, 1905. LSeal. D. NJ. PENNY, Notary Public.
The oasis., 1906-02-10

lhe within named Geo. N. French having been brought before me on this warrant has been committed for ex- amination, to the Sheriff of the County ot santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 Dated tliis 18th day oi sept, 1905. Signed C. GIlBEA.
 Justice of the Peace ol said Precinct
The oasis., 1906-02-10

] hereby certify, that I received the within warrant on the 2Sth day of Sept. 1905, and served the same by arresting the within named defendant Geo. K. Trench, and bringing him into court, thls 18th day of Sep f, 1905.
 Signed. CHAs. L. FOWLER, Sheriff
 HOMER J MAPEs, Deputy
The oasis., 1906-02-10
Territory of Arizona, County Of santa Cruz. ss'

EF71I ' 7E T1971IItt9 1--,
 County 0f Santa Cruz.
 l, A. II Noon, Notary Public in and Tor the Territory and County aforesaid do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of part Of the original written authorization whereby Adolf Bail has authorized the dismissal oi the cause therein nlentioned and also that said original writtenantholiza ton was duly exhibited to ne by de fendant in said cause on September 90, 1905 A II. NooN. Signed
 Seal. Notary Public. alN commission expires May 2Oth 1906.
The oasis., 1906-02-10
Territory of Arizona, County of santa Cruz. ss'

IOuntY 0f santa Iruz 1T
 l. ]. II Stout, Deputy Clerk of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of santa Cruz. do hereby certify that have compared tue foregoing copy of paper in Case No S64 wherein Adolf Bail is plaintiff and George K. French is defendant, with tue original recoids of the same remain- ing m this office, and that the same are correct transcripts therefrom. and of the whole of said original records.
 Witness my hand and seal of said Court affixed this first day of February, 1906. J. II SToUr, Signed l seal Deputy Clerk
The oasis., 1906-02-10
END0Rs SEM E.N7'S,

NO. 3e4 Adolf Bail, Plaintiff. ys. George K. French. Defendant.
 Authorization for Dismissal of Cause. Tiled October s, 1905. A. II. Noon, Clerk Signed
The oasis., 1906-02-10
4
 OAfpJNINI'.

Filed June 2sth, 1905, at 9 o'clock A. M. 4 H. Noon, Clerk Signed.
 5. ". Purcell, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The oasis., 1906-02-10
ENDORSEMENT |

NO 3b4 In Dist, Court, Second Judi cial District Santa Cruz County, Ariz- ona. Adolf Bail, Plaintiff. ys. George K. French, Defendant
The oasis., 1906-02-10
AGAINST GEO. K. FRENCH
Who is Shown Unworthy by the Re- cord in Two Separate Courts, And affidavits of We'll
 Known Citizens.

NoaAtEs. AREz., Feb'y. :, 1906. TO the President,
 Washington, D c. Sir
 Confirming our telegram of the 2nd inst protesting against appointment of one George K French, whom We have been informed aspires to the Collector- ship of Customs at this port, We present herewith certified copies of court records, and other documentary evidence, which need 10 comment up- on our part They are
 First: Certified copy of complaint fl- ed against George N. French, filed in the District Court Of the Second Judicial District, Arizona Territory, June 2S, 1905, by Adolf Bail of Tucson, charging said French with misappropriati0n of the sum of Three Hundred Thirteen x 94-lO0 Dollars (S31S94l, committed to- his keeping as attorney for said Bail, and asking revocation of license of said George X French to practice law Second Copy ol a document, under same certificate. filed in dismissal of said complaint
 Ihlrd Certified copy of complaint tiied in the Justice court Of Nogales Pre- elnct, santa Cruz County. filed on the 2sth q september, 1905, by Adolf Bail, accusing said George K French of lpl- ony
 Fourth Certified copyof warrant for arrest Of said George K French, issued out Of the Justices court for Nogales Precinct September 2sth. 1905. and the Sheriff's return of serYiee-all under same certificate.
 Fifth Certified copy of tue paper filed in dismissal of said case in said Justices Court on the S0th day of Sep tember, 1905
 sixth Aiiidavito of John T. Brick wood
 Seventh Affidavit of Ray Ferguson. Eighth Affidavit of ]. NJ. Snnmev All these documents are respeetfullv submitted with an additional and for cible protest against appointment Of said George K. French to the post of Collector of Customs forthe District of Arizona, CT to any other position of trust and honor within the gift of the government of the United States.
 RAY FERGUSON. Chairman Republican County Central Committee Santa Cruz County, Arizona Territory.
 k. D. GEORGE.
 Secretary.
The oasis., 1906-02-10
IN THE JUSTICE CoURT,

Nogales Precinct, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. TERRITORY or ARIZONA,
 Plaintiff,
 vs. GEO. K. FRENCH.
 Defendant.
The oasis., 1906-02-10

IN TIE DISTRICT CouRr or THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
 ADOLF BAIL,
 Plaintiff
 vs. GEORGE k. FRENCH,
 Defendant To the Honorable, the District Court and the Judge thereof: Plaintiff complains and alleges:
 l. That George K French, resident of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, represents himself to be and is practicing Attorney-at-Iaw before the above entitled court that he is a re- sident of said Nogales. santa Cruz Coun- ty, Territory of Arizona.
The oasis., 1906-02-10

IeoNelrDrp ON lAsr rAon.l
The oasis., 1906-02-10

That Adolf Bail, the plaintiff herein, is a resident of the city of Tucson. Pima County, Arizona, and merchant in said city
The oasis., 1906-02-10
IN TIE JUSTICE CoURT.

Nogales Precinct, County of santa
 Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
"BUY MINES
in NEVADA"
THE GROWTH OF MANHATTAN is
STUNNING
Companies Controlling the Diggings
in the Sage Brush Commonwealth
Are Doing Energetic Work.
Some Figures Cited

Buy mines in Nevada. If you can't
There is a great future for Nevada in
the mining business a greater future
than one can predict"
So says Walter S. Williams, a well
known mining man of Manhattan who
has cleared up some 100000 through
his investments in mining properties
in Goldfield and Manhattan within the
short time of two years.
Mr.. Williams will be remembered as
the man who opened the famed Redtop
mine in Goldfield about two years ago.
Since then he has been actively en-
gagged in mining in other parts of Ne
vada and recently opened up several
of the we'll known claims in Manhattan.
According to Mr.. Williams there is a
greater future for the little town of
Manhattan than there is for Goldteld.
'At the age of 120 days Manhattan
has made a showing of thirty shippings
and showing shipping INNINGS claims
in comparison to four shipping and
showing claims in Goldfield in the same
time" said Mr.. Williams last night
when seen at the Hotel Alexandria.
To bear out his statements Mr.. Will
Jams said that in the Mustang Gold
Mining company'S claim there was
eight feet of $100 ore; in the Chipmunk
company's claims there is one streak
of forty feet running $50, and one OF
four feet running $100. In the Chip
munk claim, it is said by Mr.. Williams
that it contains the largest cross fis-
sure in the camp. Another of the
we'll paying claims is that of the Say
lor Humphreys mine in which the are
is said by Mr.. Williams to run $500
to the ton.
Manhattan will undoubtedly prove
a revelation to the mining investor,
said Mr.. Williams. THE ground ap-
pears to be as rich if not richer than
any of the camps in Nevada. The
owners of the different mining claims
are selling stock at low prices and it
will not be long before there Is a gen
eral increase in the price of the shares.
The companies controlling the mines
are making inducing offers to those who
wish to make investments. At present
the estimated average output will
amount to $1,250000 per year"
Mr.. Williams, who has listed several
of his claims, will depart for Philadel-
phia today, where he will list several
other of his claims. After an absence
of three weeks he expects to return
to Goldfield where he has his offices.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
WORDS OF PRAISE FOR
THE CITY OF ANGELS
CHICAGO MANUFACTURERS MAKES
PREDICTION
incidentally Easterner Speaks of Pos
sibIities of Coal Miners Strike.
Thinks 1t Will End as Did Recent
Trouble in Windy City

'This is one of the most delightful
and progressive cities in the United
States" said c.. e. Cole a Chicago
manufacturer, last evening, at the
beautiful home of j. j. Steadman III
Hollywood.
Mr.. Cole and wife are here from
Chicago on a pleasure trip. He is
profuse in his praise of this country
especially Los Angeles. He thinks
there will be scarcely any end to the
growth and improvement in the larSe
and beautiful area afforded.
eff my business was such that
could leave it, 1 should prefer to reside
here the year round" said Mr.. Cole.
"but as it is L can only be here a few
months in the year. But am hoping
to reside here permanently some day
In answer to a question regarding
the coal strike in the east, Mr.. Cole
said:
"I am fearful that there will be a
strike which will end as did the one in
Chicago few years ago. But / think
that the unions will be defeated. The
trouble is that the laborers in the coal
mines, even those receiving $S a day,
cannot stand prosperity. They get to
feeling too independent and go on a
strike. mtemperance, also, has much
to do with the dissatisfaction.
"I believe in unions when they are
conducted in the right manner, which
is the case with many, but the majority
of them are controlled by consummate
grafters. The body of many of these
unions is composed of men who do not
attend the meetings and who are the
sufferers from these grafters.
81 am decidedly in favor of higher
wages, for they create prosperity. They
are advantageous to the laborer as
well as to the manufacturer"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
TAKES FOR HIS TOPIC
"A WOMAN STRUGGLE
DIR. j. j. WILKINS BREACHES SEC
oND LENTEN SERMON
Story Deals With Love and Devotion
of a Mother-In Graphic Word
Picture Speaker Paints Interview
With Christ

DIR. J. j. wilkins, dean and rector of
ST. Paul's pro-cathedral, took for his
topic yesterday morning "A Woman
Struggle it being the second of a
series of Sunday Lenten sermons. He
said in part
"There is human touch and ele-
ment, a bit of universal human ex-
perience in the story whence we have
taken our teXt-the story of the Syro-
Phoenician woman. 1t Is the story OF
a Womans struggle with her Savior,
the exquisitely pathetic story of the
unwearied persistence of a mothers S
devotion and love and of the ultimate
exercise of her Savior's mercy and
miraculous power.
"Her daughter was 'grievously VeXed
with devil All proximate resources
having failed, she feels that she must
do something heretofore untried. She
is a mother and all this dreadful re-
sponsibilty rests upon her and there
is no difficulty she will not overcome;
no obstacle she will not surmount and
no danger she will not brave"
DIR. wilkins dwelt at length upon. the
circumstances of the times, telling of
the traditional enmity between the de-
scendants of the early Canaanites and
the Jews and the struggle she over
came before she approached the Jew
ish rabbi. Then in graphic picture
the speaker painted the interview WIN
Christ and his seeming severity, which
was to bear fruit for all mankind. He
continued:
"Ths woman was by birth Cen
tile by race Syro-Phoenician, by Ian
guage and culture Greek and by re-
ligion a follower of pagan gods. She
was the representative, therefore, for
the Lords purposes, of the whole Gen
tile world. Now the gospel according
to prevailing ideas, was for the Jew
alone
Even the disciples were still mar
row, selfish, intolerant and hard and
held fast in the bonds of Jewish re-
ligious prejudice and legalism. I'm
touched as yet by the subtle alchemy
of Christian love. they had no SYM
pathies beyond their own people. They
must be prepared for the dawning of
the day sure to dawn when the Gentle
world should rise like giant
awakened and refreshed to manifest
the worldwide mission of him who
came to be a light to tighten the Cen
tiles as well as to be the glory of his
people Israeli"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
BRAVES DEATH
TO GET WATCH
THIEVES WORK UNHAMPERED
BY POLICE
Downtown Houses and Hotels Looted
as Well as Those in Outly-
Ing Districts-No Arrests
Made

Charles Monroe proved his quality of
bravery early Sunday when he leaped
out of bed, knocked aside the revolver
of a burglar and engaged the thief in
a hand-to-hand fight at the Silver Star
lodging house on East First street.
The robber escaped with $3.50 but Mon
roe saved his clothing and a valuable
watch.
Monroe was the only man who fought
with burglar but not the only per-
son that suffered from the work of
thieves
what are you doing?" called Mon
roe upon awakening from his Slum-
ber about 2:15 o'clock. The creaking
of boards on the floor aroused him.
Before his eyes was dark form. Like
a flash he thought of thieves and cried
out to the man.
"I'll show you what 1 am doing" re-
turned the intruder with an oath. And
into Monroe's face he flashed a re-
volver. Like lightning the nervy paint
er knocked the weapon from the thief g
hand and was upon him.
A struggle followed in which Mon
roe was slightly worsted.
Knocks Victim Down
Having gained possession of his coat
and vest Monroe tossed them to place
of safety and resumed his attack on
the thief A stunning blow in the face
sent Monroe reeling backward from
the door and before he could regain
his balance the robber was plunging
down stairs.
Attired only in his night clothes and
barefooted Monroe dashed down the
steps after the fleeing burglar. He
was too late and gave up the chase.
At the detectives headquarters Mon
roe told the story a little later. He
displayed a bruised face but quietly
mentioned the fact that had he had
his boots on he believed that the burg
lar would not have escaped, as bare
feet are quite tender.
He secured a fair description of the
burglar and gave it to the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
CIRCUS SURPRISES AHEAD
Morris G. Rowe Will Have Many
During Their Four Days
Stay Here

So completely changed are the fea-
lures of the new Morris &5 Rowe circus
this season that the big boys and little
boys, the big girls and the little girls
of Los Angeles will have to get ac-
quainted all over again when the cir
Gus opens it's Los Angeles season at
Prayer park next Monday, March 10.
All winter the managers of the circus
have been bringing to California the
best circus talent in Europe and have
had to "cut OUT most of their old acts
to make room for the new ones, and
what will be done will be thrilling
surprise.
All the animal professors in the state
have been hard at work all winter
putting the finishing touches to the
education of the great number of new
species of animals, and the menagerie
will in truth be as much a joyful sur
prise to all as the rest of the circus,
which will be in town for four days
Only,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
INCENDIARIES STILL HERE
No Progress in Locating Pyromaniacs
Clews Practically Elim-
mated

Up to a late hour last evening no
trace of the incendiaries that set fire
to the clothing in the closet of Hur-
witch Bros shop in the Blanchard hall
building on South Hill street Saturday
night, had been found.
The case remains a mystery. Fire
was discovered by a pedestrian passing
the store. The fire department being
only short distance away, he gave
the warning. The flames were small
when discovered and practically no
damage was sustained
How the pyromaniacs gained entrance
into the store the department and the
police are at loss to explain.