davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-11
REVENGE LED TO ROBERTS AR
REST.
From ThuSsdAy's Daily.


Detective Thomas +. Ryan Of San
Francisco arrived here yesterday morn.
ing on the early train from Phoenix,
and after taking George Roberts, alias
George Cunningham, who was arrested
a few days ago Mt Williams, returned by
the southern route to San Francisco
on tho 1890 train.
Accompanying the officer and hts
charge on their way TO the city on the
bay was the woman who has never for.
saken the prisoner since his arrest.
The charge against Roberts is that
Of bunkoing W. l.. Perry, n mill.
wright Of Los Angeles out Of $50 on
March go, 1908. Before his first trial
he jumped his bond, which had been
furnished by his mothsr.in law. After
. fight Of two months In the courts of
Washington Roberts was brought
back by detective Ryan. Afterwards
Roberts was sentenced to n term OF
nine years and half in San Quentin,
but he was granted another trial. the
supreme court sending the case back
on an alleged error. Judge Lawlor re.
fused to accept the former bond, and
that of surety company was furn.
ished.
The story Of the apprehension and
arrest Of this notorious crook by our
local officers Is a peculiar one. II ap.
pears that Roberts, alias Cunningham,
vas one Of party of five bunco men
who visited Prescott about three
weeks ago, one Of which was n notorious
character who Travelled under tho name
OF Con Sullivan, who claimed to be the
husband Of the woman whose devotion
to the prisoner since his arrest has been
the subject OF so much comment.
The party while here visited soy.
eral OF the cafes and incidentally took
items Of the resorts in the red light
district. Con Sullivan was joined
here by the woman, who accompanied
the prisoner to Frisco, and was intro.
duced as his wife. The evening OF her
arrival was spent in revelry in the
back rooms Of the local resorts. which
ended In a debauch later in the night.
when in dispute between the pair
sullivan struck the woman in the
face. A reconciliation was effected
through a mutual friend a short time
afterwards, when the debauch was re-.
sumcd.
After retiring in the early hours %
the morning the woman took all OF Sui.
livan's money and left presumably for
Williams 70 join Roberts who had pre-.
ceeded her. This was later learned by
sullivan, who consulted some Of his
newly made acquaintance, informing
them that he was the man who Ind
helped Roberts alias Cunningham. "a
make his escape from the San Fran.
cisco authorities some three yenrs ago
and had furnished him funds 10 INV
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-11
Weekly Practice March.
A Dandy for Burns.

Dr.. Bergin, Pana, Ills, writes; al
hsve used Bsllard's anow Liniment
always recommended II to my friends,
M ! nm confident there IL no better
made. IT IL a d andy for burns.
Those who live on farms are especially
liable TO many accidental cuts, burns,
bruises. which heal rapidly when Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment IL applied. II
should always he kept In the house for
eases Of emergency. 25c, soc, and o..
Sold by the Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-11
DOLAN TELLS OF A BIO DEAL At
WENDEN.
From Wednesdays Daily

LEIObt Ncbb'"uhy Debys(
Michael Dolan, an old time Arizona
miner aud pfospcctor, who ~ the owner
Of promiriBg group Of claims in the
Uafcuyar mountains, arrived here ycs-
torday morning 10 undergo an opera
ton Oh his left arm, which was acct.
dontslly broken above the wrist few
days ago at Wcndcn.
la conversation with n Journal Miner
representative he said 1.-THE Wcnden
district Of the lIarcuSm mountains
will prove with development 10 be
among tho richest and best sections
Of the territory. Almost every vein
thor. with any surface indications Is
tahon up, and miners and prorpectors
arc opening up new finds IN every di.
roction you turn. Large iron and por.
phyry dikcs cut the formation
through the mountains and ore bodies
src occasionally uncovered which ARE
sot Of a very high grade but yet rich
enough to mine and ship at profit"
Continuing he said; "Outside capital
10 now seeking investment ia the dis.
trict. Griffin brothers, Who own q
group OF claims at what 10 called the
Desert camp, bonded their properties
. few days ago 20 n California outfit
for $4,000. The a. Marcus mine,
about four and q half miles southeast
Of wenden has changed hands and
the working force 10 being increased
there. A test run Of thirty tons ef
Gro millcd at the Harrisburg mill plated
s2s Ia gold 90 the ton, and the proper.
~ gives great promise Of developing
into n rich mine.
La the Cunningham pass country
Akers and Sampson have secured an
option on . group Of claims from
which ore was taken that millcd ESQ
TO the ton, and Quinn and Scales are
moving their mill at Harrisburg
across 10 the north side Of the noun.
tsins, which will bring IL within four
and a half miles of Wcnden. They will
not have 10 rely on custom ores 10 sup.
ply the mill, ~ their properties arc now
producing more ore than they can
tahe care Of.
whitchousc and Snapp are taking out
shipping ore near the Cottonwood
springs, which they intend to have
treated Al tho Humboldt smelter. and
Harry Nevins, I'D. Walls. and Captain
Ingalls, are also interested In promising
prospects In that vicinity.
When questioned regarding the
prospects on HE group Of claims, which
are situate within six and half
miles 81 wendcn, he stated that no had
one shaft sunk 70 a depth 81 lle fcet
with showing Of from IL To ~ feet
NJ ore that sampled from four 10 sir
per cent In copper and about si2 In
gold 10 the ton. Tho vein WAS In a
large porphyry dyke that followed
the grnDite and sehist contact, in some
places showing width Of N fee,
The camp is situate about three MILES
east ~ Cottonwood springs, with q
never failing supply Of water on thc
ground. Twelve claims compose tho
group. bu, only two are developed IA
any extent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-11
A Lucky Postmistress.

" Mrs. Alexander, OF Carey, Me-. wbo
mas found DR.. Kings New Life Pill.
10 be the best remedy she ever tried
Tor keeping the stomach. liver and
bowels In perfect order You,ll agree
with her If you try these painless pur
i''ers that infuse new life. Guaranteed
ny All druggists. Price csc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-11
WARNING NOTICE.
TO whom II may concern

10 whom 1t may concern
The Golden Key Mining comp'''
the following named mining clam
wit; Golden Key, Golden Jewel,
er Gem, Golden Crown, Mou|
View and Bedrock, situate in y
wood or Eureka mining districts
have or Ysvapai county, Arlro''
not be responsible for any deb"
tracted for labor performed or m'l
furnished or for accidents susta"'
the parties at present working
nbove.named claims under bonn
lease.
q. CHARLES DAV'I
ALICE Il. DAVE
Dated Feb. !, 1903.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-11
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM WHIP.
PIE BARRACKS.

wHIPPLE BARRACKS, April 3
Private Charles Tofr, Co. j, Goth
Infantry, who has been on furlougb for
the past month, returned TO tho post
Monday, and reported for duty.
Appointed az sergeants.
Privatcs first class Richard A. Scrvis
and Hadlcy T.. Dives of the hospital
corps, who recently took the examina
ton, have received their appointments
IA sergeants and are receiving the
congratulations Of their many friends
Sergeant Servis has been ordered to re.
port to the army and navy general
hospital, Hot springs, Ark, for duty,
and will leave this post tomorrow.
Apply for a Transfer.
Corporal James X. Evans, Troop l.,
5th Cavalry, and Privates James X.
Robinson, Co. l., Goth Infantry, are mp.
plicants for transfer 10 tho hospital
corps, TO I'll vacancies caused by tho
promotion Of Servis and Dives.
Relieved from Extra Duty.
Corporal Frank o. Stallings, Troop
l., 9Th Cavalry, has been relieved from
extra duty In the qunrtcrmasfer' de.
partment as school teacher, and Cor.
poral George Runyon Of same troop
detailed In his stead.
Officer 20 Arrive.
2nd Lieut.. Charles \. Hoyt, squadron
quartermastcr and commisssry, 5th
Cavalry, il expected 20 arrive nj the
post the latter part Of this week and
assume duty.
Major Foster in Kansas.
Major Fred W. Foster, 5th Cavalry,
left the post Sunday for Kansas
City, Mo-, where he IL on duty for
about two weeks in connection with
the manufacture Of emergency ra.
tions for the army. Captain Henry l..
kennison Is in command Of the post
during his absence.
frlbOuotS TrbuhIobroO.
Seven Of the general prisoners In
confinement At this post serving sen.
fences have been transferred 80 the
United states military prison at Fort
Leavcnworth, Kansas, and will leave
In few days under guard for their
destination.
VIII Return 70 Duty.
Sergeant Frank Lee, Co. ], Goth
Infantry. who has been sick in the
post hospital for some time, returned
10 duty Monday.
Serves His Sentence.
General prisoner william Quigley.
late private, Troop l., 9Th Cavalry, who
has been serving a courtmsrtisI sen.
tence, Was released from confinement
last Saturday.
Weekly Practice March.
Company !, Goth Infantry, made
its weekly practice march Monday,
leaving the post early in the morning,
and returning late in the afternoon.
Instruction was given in company ms
advance guard for n battalion" The
march was made in heavy marching
order, and about sixteen miles were
covered on the trip.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-11
Rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.

4 happy homo is the most valuable
possession that IL within the reach Of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its com
forts II you are suffering from rhcu.
matism. You throw aside business
care" when you enter your home, and
you can be relieved from those rheu.
matte pains also by applying Cham
herlain's Pain Balm. One sppiica.
tion will give you relief, and ito con
unued use Tor short time will bring
ABOUT permanent cnFc. For sale by
all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-11
Officer 20 Arrive.

End Lieut.. Charles \. Hoyt, squadron
quartermaster and commisssry, 81
Cavalry, is expected 20 arrive nj th
post the latter part Of this week sn'
assume duty.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-11

Corporal Frank o. Stallings, Tfool
l.. 9Th Cavalry, has been relieved from
extra duty In the qunrtcrmasier's dc
partment as school teacher. and Cor
poral George Runyon Of same trooI
detailed In his stead.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-04-11

Corporal James X. Evans, Troop ]
5th Cavalry, and Privates James i
Robinson, Co. L., Goth Infantry, are nj
plicants for transfer TO the bospiti
corps, to I'LL vacancies caused by III
promotion Of Servis and Dives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
In Two Days in Caribou,
Aroostook County.
Two More Children Burned to
Death in Home.
Had Been Left Alone for Few Minutes
By Their Mother.

Caribou. Nc, Feb. 20.-Hardly had
the shock occasioned by the horrible
fatality which occurred in Caribou
Monday evening, when three children
of Joseph Cyr were burned to death,
began to abatc before one equally as
horrible took place today.
This occurred at the home OF Gel
lasse Brisette, in Northern Caribou,
about six miles from This village. Mr..
Brisrttc was away in the woods at the
time and his wife. after doing her
noon work, went over to 4 neighbor $
to telephone to her husband. leaving
her two children in the house alone.
She was absent only short time and
uror returning found the building in
flames.
One child was taken from the burn
ing house but died shortly after being
removed The body'of the other was
found in the ruins after the fire had
burned itself out.
It Is supposed that the fire originated
by the stove or a defective flue.
Mr. Brisette was sent for and will ar
rive home tonight
This is an awful sequel to yesterdays
sad event and Monday and Tuesday
will go down as dark days in Caribou's
history. The entire community cX-
presses its sincerest sympathy for the
bereaved parents of both families.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
CUT AND STABBED.
New Yorker Murdered as He Was Re-
turning from the Opera.

New York. Feb. 20-Rcturnng from
the Metropolitan Opera house early
Tuesday morning tn his home at Bath
Beach, Alberto Campo. wcll-to-do
tailor. was killed and his body thrown
beside barn. His throat was cut and
his body bore four stab wounds.
Camp"'S Wtll-knoWn devotion to high
class music seems to have played a
leading part i'll the fatal tragedy. He
frequently went to the opera but
usually accompanied Ivy his young
Wife, welded only few months ago
Monday night Il" went alone and was
killed as he WAS returning through tn"
quiet streets of the suburb which is
known as Van Ptlt Manor Under his
arm Campo carried tn" score Of Die
McIstcrSinEcr with %n Italian transla-
ticn of thc German librctto.
The police wcr" Informed and began
Il search which Immediately disclosed
an discriminating trail from the body
To Bay 18Th street. Here on the side
walk they found the music and the
turning of turf showed that a desper-
ate struggle had occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
Ti|Iman Resolution As
Amended to Be Report ed.
Provides for Investigation Of
Some Railroad Affairs.
Green on Trial in Connection With Recent
Post Office Frauds.

Washington. Feb. 20.-By unanimous
vote the House committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce today de-
cided to make a favorable report on
the Tillman resolution as amended by
the subcommittee consisting of Rep
rcsentatives Hepburn Of Iowa; Town
send of Michigan; and Adams Of
Georgia. In its amended form the
resolution provides for the investiga-
ton by interstate commerce commits
sion of railroad determinations and
monopolies in coal and OIL
The compromise measure is a COM
bination Of the Tillman, Gillespie and
Campbell resolutions. 1t retains the
number and title of the Tillman reso-
luton, but narrows it by striking out
the proposed investigation of monopo-
lies and discriminations in all pro-
ducts hauled by railways. The meas
ure is broader than the Gillespie reso-
luton in that it includes all coal, while
the Gillespie resolution related only to
bituminous coal and it practically in
cludes the Campbell resolution by eX-
tending the investigation to Oil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
GREEN ON TRIAL,
Charged With Conspiracy in Buying
Time Recording Clocks.

Washington, Feb. z0.-The trial of
George E. Green of Binghamtan, n. Y,
former state senator, on an indict-
ment charging conspiracy in connection
with the purchase of time recording
clocks for the post office department
was begun here today in the criminal
court. Two cases charging conspiracy
in which Geo. w. Beavers. former chief
of the salaries and allowonce division of
Of the post office department, who re-
Gently pleaded guilty, was indicted
with Green, were consolidated. sever
ance was granted. and Green was put
on trial alone under the two indiet-
ments. The court overruled motions to
quash both indictments and a demurrer
to the indictments.
Before the proceeding to the secur-
ing of a jury Green was called upon to
plead to each of the indictments. He
pleaded not guilty.
Having exhausted the jury panel
without having used up the number OF
peremptory challenges to which the
government and the defense are en-
titled an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow. the court directing that an
other panel of 25 to be summoned.
When court adjourned, IL men were in
the box. none Of whom had been finally
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
Give Bail for Alleged
Murderer John Rance.
Charged With Shooting ofTribes-
man Loring al Old Town.
Arraignsd for the Second Time Tuesday,.
First Indictment Defective.

Old Town, Me-, Feb. 20-John p.
Rance, the Penobscot Indian Of Indian
I5iaIld, whose trial in the supreme
court at Bangor yesterday on the
charge Of manslaughter was stopped
by the discovery ut the opening of the
trial of clerical defect IN the indict-
ment bill in which the date of the Of
fence was alleged as "Oct. % 1906" in
stead of 1868. was re-arraigned today
iE the municipal court.
Examination was waived, probable
cause found and he was permitted to
furnish bail in the sum Of $4,000 to
await the action Of the grand jury next
August. Eight of his tribal friends. in
cluLing Governor Francis, became his
5urtties.
E&nco is charged with the shooting
Of Peter j. LorinG, another member of
the Pcnobscot tribe at Indian Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
HEARING RE-OPENED.
James T. Metealf Given a Chance to
Prove His Innocence.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Yielding to
representations that careful investi-
cation will disclose the fast that he
was innocent of wrong doing. POST
master General Cortelyou has ordered
tine re-openinE of the case of James T.
Mctcalf. the chief of the money order
division, who was dismissed from the
service. later indicted by the grand
jury Of the District Of Columbia and
the case finally mol pressed.
Metcalfs dismissal occurred at a
time when the disclosure in connection
with August w. Machen, George w.
Beavers, the Groffs. DR.. George L. Lo-
renze and others came in rapid success
sion. 1t was charged that Metcalf had
been improperly connected in some
way with contracts for postal supplies
entered by Hallenbeck- -Wynkoop Co..
who had in their employ his son, Nor
man Metcalf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
PIscATAQUlS COURT
Will Have an Unusual Number of
Criminal Cases for Trial.

Dover, Me. Feb. 20.-(SpeciaD.-
The February term of the supreme
judicial court for Piscataquis county
will convene here next Tuesday with
Associate Justice l.. A. Emery of Els
worth presiding. The list of criminal
cases to be considered by the grand
jury is as follows:
State VS.. Alex Turcott, criminal as
saut Gin jaiD.
State VS.. Charles Philpot. negligent
shooting (under bonds).
state VS.. Henry Peasc. assault with
intent to kill (undcr bonds).
State vs. William p. Appleyard,
search and seizure (under bonds).
State VS.. Ena Priest, assault and
battery (under bonds).
State VS.. Wana Davis, burglary Gn
jaiD.
State VS.. Roy Banks, burglary lin
jaiD.
State VS.. Chauncy c. Lee, fornica-
ton (under bonds).
State VS.. Daniel Kelly, single sale,
(under bonds).
State VS. William p. Appleyard. two
cases. single sale (under bonds).
What is perhaps the most important
of the civil cases is that of Peaks VS..
Maine Central Railroad. In this ac-
ton VIM. NJ. Peaks of Dover sues to
recover 100000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been received in the
wreck at Dexter last winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
ANNUAL MEETINGS
OF the Metropolitan and Eastern
Steamship Cos. at Bath.

Bath. Me. Feb. 2o.-Thc metropolitan
and the Eastern Steamship Cos. held
their annual meetings here today. The
former elected these directors: Charles
w. Morse, New York: Calvin Austin,
James I. Morse. William II. Hill and
Henry NJ. Whitney of Boston
The Eastern Steamship Co. elected
Charles w. Morse, Calvin Austin, James
It. Morse. William III. Hill, Boston; Will
liam T. Cobb, Rockland; Charles F. Lib
by. Portland; James b. Drake. Bath
John i. Hill, Augusta. and John English.
New York. Frederick II. Low of this
city was reelected clerk of both compa-
nes.
The officers will be elected at a later
meeting of the boards of directors in New
York or Boston. There were 23oi9 shares
of the Metropolitan and 2l,572 shares of
the Eastern Cos. stock represented.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
Cussie Hart Of New York
Was Not Murdered.
Fell Down Flight Of Stairs
and Fractured Skull.
Several Arrests Made..-AlI Parties Dis
charged by Coroner.

New York, Feb. 20.-The police oil
New York were called upon TO-DAY 10
investigate the death of Gussie Hart:
an actress. 80 years Of age. who died
in Il cab while being taken to her home
by several companions.
The matter at first was reported as
Z: possible murder ana several arrests
were made. 1t developed, however,
that the woman had fallen down a
fight of 20 steps at an uptown cafe
where she had passed several hours
with party of friends. Her skull was
fractured and she was hurried home.
Suspicion was aroused BY the fact
that those who We're with the woman
lett her house after summoning {,
physician. The coroner tonight dis
charged al VINO We're arrested
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
ORCHARDS CONFESSION
Will Be Used Against Men Accused of
Gov. Steunenburg's Murder.

Boise. Idaho. Feb. 20.-Attorney
Richardson of Denver arrived here to-
day and obtained from Gov. Gooding
permission to see his clients, Pres-
dent Charles H. Meyer. Secretary Will
liam Haywood and G. A. Pettibone.
former members of the executive COM
nittee of the Western Federation OF
Miners. For several hours the attor-
ney was in consultation with them
The statement which Detective Nc
Parland is reported to have made at
Denver to the effect that so far as he
knows the prisoner. Harry Orchard.
has made no confession is received
with skepticism here. 1t is stated per-
s:stently that Orchard has made state
ments which will be used against the
prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Gcorg" Small. the negro who WAS
arrested recently on suspicion of be-
ing implicated in the murder Of Miss
Florence W. Allison ut MoorcstoWn.
\ j.. Jan. II. and for which crime
Rufus Johnson. another negro, is I'M
der sentence 10 be hanged on Friday,
confessed Tuesday that he was an ac-
c"mrlicc in the tragedy. Johnson in
his confession implicated Small but
the latter steadily maintained that he
was innocent until Tuesday when he
broke down.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
THE MIKADO DECORATED
With Order of Garter Sent by King
Edward of England.

Toxic. Feb a0.-The impressive ccremo-
ny Of the investiture of the Emperor Of
Japan with the British Order of the Gar
ter took place this morning in the pres
cnce of about 50 high personages, includ
ing the British ambassador, Sir Claude
NJ. Macdonald. and the members of the
embassy.
An hour after the ceremony of investi-
ture the Emperor visited Prince Arthur
of Connaught and expressed to him his
grateful appreciation of Great Britain s
friendship A grand banquet was given
at the palace tonight in celebration of
the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb 20-In the Allan
tic states the weather has been fair.
In the Atlantic states temperatures are
from 10 to - degrees above the seasonal
average. The winds along the New
England coast will be fresh to brisk
south to southwest, middle Atlantic
coast fresh to brisk south.
There will be rain Wednesday i'll the
Atlantic states. ON Thursday the
weather will be clear in the Atlantic
states. 1t will be colder Thursday in
the Atlantic states
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21

Miss Emma Drew. of 226 Wilson
street. Brewer, while walking near the
railroad track in Brewer Monday af-
ternoon. was struck by the engine of
al, oncoming train and hurled several
feet, her body being considerably
bruised. She is at present confined to
her bed at her home on Wilson street.
Miss Drew is about so years of age
and in telling the story claimed that
she was walking beside the railroad
track near the rails when without any
previous warning she was suddenly
lifted from her feet and hurled onto
the ground with such force that it was
with extreme difficulty she managed
to realize what had happened.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Feb. 20.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday, increas-
ing cloudiness probably followed by
rain in afternoon or night, warmer;
Thursday. rain followed by clearing
somewhat colder Thursday evening or
night. fresh southerly to westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-21
PENOsScoT REPUBLICANS
Elect n. w. Mayo to Succeed r. M
Simpson on State Committee.

Bangor Nc. Feb. 20.-At meeting
Of til" Republican county committee
here tonight Hon. Henry W. Mayo Of
H2inpdcn, was elected to fill the va
cancy on the state Republican COM
nittcc caused by the resignation Of
Hon. +. Marion Simpson.