davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
CLARK HAD NO HAND IN roRC.
 NO MoLLoY's RENOVATION.

Commenting on the resignation of Thomas D. Malloy, clerk of the district court of Yuma county, which was re. cently rendered, . Yuma exchange makes the following statement:
 "Ar. Malloy's resignation, as he frankly admits, was not inspired by any disregard he has for the office. It is . very good office, and we'll worth hay. ing. But there are others ambitious to serve in that capacity, and influences potent with the territorial administra. tion and powerful in Republican poll. tics in the territory have ,been st work for some time. It is said that Attor. ney.General F.. S. Clark and Public Examiner W. F.. Foster were active in bringing the change about"
 Attorney General F.. s. Clark, when inserviswsd yesterday by a Journal. Miner man concerning the statement, said: "The report of the resignation of Ar. Malloy was certainly news to me. During my recent visit to Yuma met him often, and hold him in the highest personal esteem. ] certainly had no. thing to do with forcing his resigna- tion, and Public Examiner Foster nev. CT mentioned or spoke of the matter to me, SO that am inclined 10 believe that he had nothing to do with it. have certainly been misrepresentcd in the matter"
 MT. Malloy Is not unknown in this part of the country. He was a resident of Phoenix for number of years, and filled positions of responsibility there. He also lived in this city for some time, and is pleasantly remembered by old time residents.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
.l.. of mn, rulltx 10 the charge.

n plea of not guilty to the charge.
 Having lost out on two techn'c"' points, Bartlct's attorneys, hingah X Wright. will take his case from the district court to the supreme court which convenes nt Phoenix on May is'
 John E. Wright announced in court this morning that application would be made to the supreme court at Phoenix for writ of habcas corpus for Bartlett
 should this bc granted Bartlett will bc set free.
 In the event that the supreme court declines to grant the habcas corpus, Bor,lc,t's attorneys announced that they would ask for n change of venue, claiming that there IS prejudice against Bartlett in this city and county. The usual mode to secure a change of venue is to present petition signed by citizens who believe that a defendant cannot secure a fair trial. This was done in the Elias murder case, but the territory presented petition which was several times larger and the change of venue was not granted.
 The time for hearing the Bartlett criminal ease was set for May 14 Judge Campbell asked MT. Wright If he desired to have Bartlett rcmanded to the custody of the sheriff pending the habeas corpus. The attorney replied that matters are satisfactory st present and that the bond would be surrendered and Bartlett given into the custody of Sheriff Pachcco later, so that the ha beas corpus application can be made Tn the meantime, Bartlett is out on bond.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
Fortunate Missourians.

"Whcn ! was a druggist at Livonia
 Mo-" writes T. !. Dwycr, now of Graysville. Mo, "three of my custom. crs were permanently cured of con. sumption by Dr. Kings New Discov. cry. and are well and strong today. Ono was trying to sell his property and move to Arizona. and after using New Discovery short time he found it unnecessary 10 do so. I regard Dr. Kings New Discovery as the most wonderful medicine in existence. '' surcst Cough and Cold Cure and Throat and Lung Healer. Guaranteed ny all druggists soc. and tl. Trial bottle free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

sons arc prohibited from eopmir,. trcspass under penalty of the Ia, s9 wilfully removing and destroyins n., notices, parties have laid them.,.J liable to criminal proceedings.
 By a ruling of the United s,., land office, cabins and other imo,0.. mcnts on abandoned mining claim. v vert to the government, and A .u,. qucnt location of the ground doe. .. affect in any way the governm.,,J title to such improvements.
 "It Is only through the lepien,, the forest reserve officers that u-| Brown is allowed to stay there \, .u| The fact that she is . widow, with ,,J young boys dependent upon her support, has led the forest res.rv. r Hcers to treat her with % much ... sideration in order to give her tin. ! secure other quarters, but this c, ! no way ahect the hnal action in Nl case. she and her family or. vi.,, in the light of trespassers, having |, permit, verbal or written, to oseup, ,I premises. The matter is now bsss the Washington authosities."
 Concluding Ae said: eve are .s>i, an effort to enforce the regulation.
 the department, always acting ia ~ . way ss to obtain the best result, 1, the government, and at the sans t, to consider the local intesests o
 great an extent e possible, and h
 doing we arc carrying out the esss policy of the forest service"
 DUKE etsoiasAsdi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
mining engineer of many years experi-

mining engineer of many years exPeri' cnce, acting in the capacity vf supcrin- tcndcnt. He recently arrived here, and is now in charge of the camp get ting everything in shape for tho in't atory work of the plans agr'ed upon, the execution of which means SO much to the prosperity of the dis,rict, and which, it is expected. will within n reasonable time add another large pro duccr Co the many properties that bay" already placed Arizona in the front rank of tho western states and terri. tories in copper production.
 The mines are situate on the schst belt that crosses the county from Je- rome on tho north to the Brsdsnaw mountains on the south, about seven miles south of tho Arizona Smoking company's plant at Humboldt immedi atcly west of and overlooking the AguS Fria river. A good wagon road built many ycars ago along the river to the site of the new smelter will be st once repaired, which will sFord means of communication for the hauling of machinery, ore and supplies until such time as . railroad, . route for which has already been surveyed, will be built from the Bradshaw Mountain railroad to the camp.
 Adjoining the Binghampton group work is being vigorously pushed on . new double compartment shaft on the Copper Mountain mine, also under the management of Mr. Stoddard. This mine has been developed in past years, yielding . large amount of ore, and showing extensive orc bodies, which can now be developed at . profit under modern mining conditions.
 The Easy Boss mine, also in the samc neighhorhood, is also the scene of much activity. A new double com. partmcnt shaft is being sunk there, and regula, shipments of ore are being made to tho now smelling plant at Hum boldt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16

clam. They have several tons of good ore now on the dump ready for ship mcnt. Their assays run to somewhat higher than the average of this dis trict.
 Dell Day and Joe Taylor arc sinking shaft now on their property, some three miles below Poland They are down about o0 feet in depth, and have found a ledge six to eight inches in width, which runs very nigh in gold and silver.
 Mrs. Geo. Hands. who made quite an extended visit through tho east to Pitts. burg, Pa, and other points, has return. cd to Poland to meet her husband, who is foreman of tho Poland mine.
 Miss Lowry closed her school here today after \ term of nine months, in which shc gave satisfaction to all the patrons. She has made many warm friends and associates during her stay here. She will depart in . few days for Kansas, her former homo, and many here will regret hef departure.
 Ed. rrenberth and wife, in . few days will take . vacation for thirty or siEty dsys. They win naks . tour through California and visit tho ruins of San Francisco. R. F. J.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
TAKES OFF HIS HAT TO THE BOYS
 IN BLUE.
(frsm weanesday's Daily.)

A. W, Edwards and wife arrived in Prescott Saturday night, in good health and spirits, alter their cventful visit to San Francisco. Their experiences were similar to those of others, who were in the city at the time of the great disaster, SO much of which has ap. pcatcd in the columns of the press, that repetition here would be tedious.
 Mir. Edwards was in the downtown business district most of the day on which the fire ragged in that portion of the city, and was an interested observer of the eirectual methods employed by the federal and municipal authorities in handling the appalling conditions de- vcloped by the fire following 50 closely upon the disaster wrought by the earthquake.
 "I take ofP my hat to the boys in blue" MT. Edwards said. "Thc prompt and efficient action taken by tho of. fccr in command at the Presidio, and tho splendid execution of their difficult service by the troops themselves, alone prevented riot, murder and rapine from adding their horrors to those of the earthquake and fire. Just about tho time when 1t became apparent that tho magnificent stores along Market street would have to bs abandoned, and the opportunities for unlimited footing were suggesting themselves to tho vast crowd of the lower classes who had been driven from the district south of Mar. ket street, detachments of regular cay. airy, artillery and infsutry poured into the burning district, and |. . minute Uncle Sam had the situation h . grasp that never loossnsd. That . ssstioa @ crowded with people w,ossAt up to the Aighess pitch by the sssrors about tAsm could be cleared in O short . time, and practically without loss of life. is . magnificent testimonial to the efficiency of army discipline, and to the character of the men who exc. cute h. The state militis are entitled to ell honor for the effective work they did. slse; and tho police force e we'll, but the dispositions of the rssulas forces, during and after the fro. ssved Ses Fssucisco from ineonceivabiy worse conditions than now exist"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
D|c HCNEn WHEY j0IE| APPEALS T0 lRlOIL
 AED uEn

If you are . Red Man and . sD, Indian, Wiley Jones, the great aels of the Arizona reservation, wants y| to boost for the Red Men . relief fusl for the red brethren of the Caliioni hunting grounds. To all tribes s| the members thereof, in this tern.os| MT. Jones has written the follovi,| open letter:
 "It becomes my duty ct this tine \ call to your attention officially q,
 fact that the heavy hand of afAie,id has been laid upon many of our br,tI ron in the reservation of our neighbcl ing state of California. Their sad ed dition appeals most strongly to sws| manly impulse within the breast 7 the Red Man. Let us act without q lay in doing what we can in their 7 half.
 Brother John W. Cherry, Great Il cohonee, in a speaking leaf reOa mends action on the part of the Rs Men of every reservation and direct that all donations c ollected be I'd warded to Brother Wilson Brooks, sl| La Sale street, Chicago, Illinois conclusion Brother Cherry av Act quickly; the needs of our broths are urgent I join him in the ns language, and hope for . liberal
 sponse for the good of the ofder."
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES OF
 THREE COUPLES ENDED.
(From Wednesdays Daiiy.)

Yesterday in the district court tho connubial infelicities of three married couples were ended, decrees for div. orce being entered in each case. ]. r. Tremble was granted n legal separation from Julia Tremble, as were also Ida Hill from Orin Hill and O. B. Camp from Bertha Camp.
 Judgment for plaintiff was granted in the ease of Willis B. Troy versus the Picacho Blapco Mining company, while the suIt of the Picacho Blanco Mining company against F. r. Saat. hoof ct al was dismissed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
REPORTED STRIKE IN r1IANoLD
 ID TRUE.
(Frcm Wednesdsy's Daily.


 Despite the reticence of tho manage. ment of tho Triangle Mines company, it was learned yesterday from . reliable source that tho report of . strike of high grade orc said to have been made on the 25O foot level of the Triangle mine some days ago was true, the pay streak having widcncd out to from i've to aix feet in thickness, and show. ing even better values than found in the upper portion of the shaft.
 The shaft, which is now down to . depth of 255 feet, was started in the month of October last. To tho pre-. sent depth no drifting of any copse- quence has been done, but despite this fact enough orc has been taken out to more than pay tho entire ex. penscs of the work and the hoisting ma. ehinery which has been installed on the ground.
 The holdings of the company. which consist of three claims, are in the i'm. mediate vicinity of McCabe. Miners and mining engineers who have examin. cd the ground arc almost unanimous in tho belief that the vein being developed is an extension of the Little Jessie mine belonging to the Jessie Mines company, which has added SO much of the yellow metal to the country's cir. eulating medium, besides attracting the attention of mining men of means and experience to the great mineral resour ees and possibilities of the Big Bug SOC tion.
 The vein in which the strike wal made is . parallel ono to the Assure covered by the Gladstone and McCabs mining patents, which is developed to q depth of over 500 feet, and which i, daily adding to the wealth of the oper ators and stockholders of the Idea Mining company.
 There arc Ss,OOO worth of ore or the dump, and the Triangle is said to be one of the few mines that has paid its wty from the start. President Lynch stated last week that he expected tt able <o pay dividends before the end of the ycnr, this statement being made be fore The recent strike was made. One of the novel features about the man agemant of the Triangle. company 1, that not dollar has been paid foI salaries of officers, all the money fur nished by the stockholders being put exclusively into development work and in tho purchase of machinery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
JOY COMES TO THE HOMES or
 BISBEE.

Joy was brought to one of the most thiekly populated sections of Bisbee Saturday in . telegram of only eleven words. to Attorney J. N. O'Connoll, says the Review, reading as follows: Secretary reverses commissioner and decides our favor ia Brophy versus O'Hare."
 Signed by Attorneys Holcomb | keegen, and dated at Washington, D. C., the telegram means that the homes of residents of the Mountain View claim within the city limits h ave been saved, and will not have to surrender the surface rights to Martin O'Hare.
 Involved in this decision was proper. ty that has an estimated value of be. tween >75,0O0 and $iOO, 900, including surface rights and residences, which are built closely together, and some of them the finest in the city.
 It is a case that has attracted much attention locally, and in all parts of the territory, because of n large nun. Der of people being in jeopardy, and the possibility of their having to leave their property to Martin O'Harc.
 After the telegram was received yesterday, O'Hare was asked regarding the matter. He appeared in good na. ture, and stated that he is satisfied with the way things have turned out. "I had an opportunity to compromise with several of them," he said, "but advised them to go ahead with the suit and win or lose all, as l have done."
 O'Hare is now the agpressor in n somewhat similar suit involving the Quartzite strip claim. Asked what course nc would pursue in this instance. he stated that he might go ahead with his effort to get mineral patent, and not bother with the surface rights.
 O'Hare claims to have located the Mountain View claim nearly twenty years ago. On April I3, 1904, he made application to the Tucson land office for mineral patent, which was follow. ed by a protest from W. II. Brophy. M. J. Cunningham, A. T. Sowie, c. F. Philbrook, P. J. Mccullough, and Mrs John Connolly, all of whom have homes on the groun.
 In the land office decision was ren. dered adverse to O'Hare E application He took an appeal to W. A. Richards commissioner of the general land of. hce in Washington, D. C., and obtained n decision in his favor, from which brophy and the others appealed to Secretary. of the Interior F.. II Hitchcock.
 Yesterdays telegram was to the of. Feet that Hitchcock had reversed Rich. ards ruling, thus affirming the action taken in the Tucson land office. From hitchcock's decision there is no fur. ther appeal, and the matter is settled for all time to come.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
BARTLETT CASE TO 60 TO su
 PREME COURT.

Judge John R. Campbell this morn. ing overruled the demurrer to the in d'ctment charging Ezra c. Bartlet, with obtaining money through fraud nlent representations, says the Tucsor Citizen.
 Bartlett was arraigned and eutered
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
One Gold ald aDOtle

The seasons first coll may be slight--may yiel| to early treatment, but th| next cold will hang oi longer; it will be mor|
 troublesome, too. Un| necessary to take chance| on that second one. Scott'| Emulsion is a preventivl as we'll as a cure. Takl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-16
WARNING NOTICE.
To whom 1t may concern;

To whom 1t may concern;
 The Golden Key Mining company the following named mining claims wit' Golden Key, Golden Jewel, coz CT Gem, Golden Crown, Mount"| View and Bedrock, situate in dres] wood or Eureka mining districts, M have or Yavapai county, Arizona VI not be responsible for any debts 'o] fracted for labor performed or ma'e'] furnished or for accidents sustained Y the parties at present working VI rbove-named claims under bond '1 lease.
 q. CHARLES DAVIS
 ALICE E. DAVIS. Dated Fob. l, 1906.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05
TAFT AND CUBA.

There are adverse criticisms upon
the action of the United States in
interfering with Cuban affairs, but
there was clamoring necessity for
action. The conditions were inter-
nally such that but few months
might have marked worse conditions
than under Spanish rule. At least
there would have been as much
bloodshed and suffering and the sit
uation promised to resolve itself in
to a war of determination. Neither
side would make a single concession
aud all hope of a solution Of the
problem Of adjusting the differences
between them seemed hopeless with
out the Intervention Of the United
States and IN view of that al will
sooner or later know that secre-
tarv Taft acted wisely for the good
Of the Cuban people themselves,
when he proclaimed provisional
government. The following para
graph from his proclamation ex-
plains fully The purpose and intent
of the United States in taking
possession Of the reigns Of govern
ment there, and holds out every
hope to the Cuban people that they
may yet remain a nation separate
and distinct from the United States
and all other nations, if they 90
elect. but they must comply with
conditions that viii bring about law
and order among themselves and re-
,spect for a government Of their own
selection in majority vote given:
seThe Provisional government
hereby established win be maintains
ed only long,eneughto restose order.
peace and public confdenc& BY d.
sTeefien Of and IN The name OF the
President Of the Entef States, and
then to hold srch elections as may
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05

80 $50 sesg.s s.f1 - II q
Be Necessary to determine on those
persons upon whom he permanent
Government of the republic should
b degolved.r
The premise IS gwen by ant OF
continued independence, condition.
la ON their willingness to preserve
GOOD order and obedience to the
Government they select The act
III the United States is not a selfish
one nor is it designed to bring
about the conquest and annexation
Of the island It IS merely an act
BIZ Cuba's best friend for Cuba's
best good.
Cuba herself must say whether
she wants TO preserve her independ-
ence and integrity, or become a
part Of the United States. Cover
nor Taft VIII help her to decide to
remain a separate Republic, if she
but shows the proper disposition
and an eagerness to do So Other
wise it is a foregone conclusion
Cuba viii become part of the
United States
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05
ANY man the Republican part,

Any man the Republican party
might nominate in this county and
State would be called a machine OF
ring candidate by the Democratic
papers. Several of the present Re
publican nominees were noble fell
lows with the Democratic paper I'M
til after they received nominations
and began TO run for Office. Many
nice things were said about them in
the recent past by the Democratic
paper even up to the very time the
people selected them as their stand
ard bearers. and then they suddenly
fell in the estimation of the News
and il stands ready to defame them
in every possible.vay in order to ac-
complisl, some political vantage.
But it mistakes its mark. The
people of this county know the nom
inees and they are men who can
safely bear the searchlight- In
short. they are men whose chaHac-
ters are not to be assailed by the
enemy except to result in injury
only TO their assailants.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05
ngtOn Dissstsh
I'VE pe,nocrafic conrentiun ]

The Democratic convention TO-
morrow WIZ proceed to denOdnce
The new tax laws, notwithstanding
one of the best posted Democratic
cliqucster IN the county admits
that the tax laws VIII materially
help the Republican party and the
people, but that win not prevent the
CLIQUE from denouncing The tax
laws IN the hope Of deceiving the
voters INTO voting against their best
Interests. The Democrats NAV be
expected tomorrow to let The eliqua
make fools of them, at least that is
what the clique expects to do, but if
the delegates are men of their own
minds and believe in the best inter
ests Of the people, they win stand up
IN solid phalanx tomorrow and rebel
against the clique and its deception.
and openly come out on the side OF
the people. But, they can not be on
the side of the people unless they
praise the new tax system and APP
prove it in resolution and acts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-10-05
NEWS IS HOPELESS.

The Democratic paper here holds
out no hope for the success of It's
party in Harrison county and the
First Congressional district this
wear. It knows no such misfortune
win happen the people of the coun-
ty and district. It recognizes the
fact that its party is without prin-
cfples or platform that will appeal
to even the ,old-line Democracy,
much less to the people, and 50 II
has adopted as It's method OF csrl-
paien laborious attempts to create
detection and discord in the Repsb-
lican ranks, where it knows th're
is far less difference than ever be
fore. if any at all now
It plays on Its imagination to 90
this and is imposing on the more
credulous of It's readers. It hopes
bv that manner Of campaign to
make some Republicans at least be
lieye there is really detection,
though it knows well enough there
win be union and harmonious sup
port of the candidates, Tho have
been selected. 1t is needless to
state that every Republican nominee
is a man Of his own mind ard vii
do as he sees best and perform his
public duties in an able, eonseien-
tious manner. All men of both
parties know this and entertain m
other opinion of the nominees The
News itself ought TO know this and
probably does and is not to be eS-
-cused for its acts in trying to deery
these splendid citizens. Their
honesty and INTEGRITY are unques-
toned. Thev stand for Republican
principles and are true blue Repub-
leans. and on this account, i no
other. the democratic papers at
tempt to prejudice Republicans
against Them Besides, they will
command the votes Of many DINO
;erats. and the News would better
serve its own party from 9 political
standpoint, if = would give is time
and effort to presenting the prln-
ciples Of It's party as it now stands
instead of purposely tryins to de
tract attention from those prin-
ciples, if there may be any such.
But there is the rub Thai party
has none. That is the reason ITS
mouthpiece is trying to get it into
Office by hoping for a detection IN
the Republican party that does moi
exist.