davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
OR LOCAL
 INTEREST

GONE TO GET MARRIED-Harry A. Diehl left Monday night for War ren. Ohio. his former home, where the coming month his marriage to Miss Frances Easterbrook of that city will be celebrated. Following the wedding the couple will travel in the east and return to Phoenix to take up their home about the middle of October.
 HUNTING A HOTEL SITE-Theo- dore Haffner, one of the proprietors of the Ford hotel is on a trip in the southern part of the territory with a view of securing a location for a hotel which will be opened and operated in connection with the Phoenix hostelrv. He has been in Bisbee and Clifton and at present is in Cananea. He will re- turn to Phoenix the last of the week.
 GOING INTO POLITICS-Bo. T. Whiteside, according to the Nogales papers. has resigned his position with the sales department of the Las Dos NaciOnes Cigar company and will de- vote his entire attention to his can didacy for the democratic nomination for the territorial assembly from San ta Cruz county. MT. Whiteside was q member of the legislature four years ago.
 AN ARIZONA MISSIONARY R. Patrick who is at present visiting att his former home in Des Molnes. Iowa. has written to Secretary Van der VeerI of the board of trade asking for a SUD- ply of Salt River valley descriptive literature. This is the second consign- men MT. Patrick has requested since he departed for the east. which would indicate that he is doing a great deal of missionary work for this locality. He expects to return to Phoenix about the first of October
 AN EASTERN BUSINESS TRIP-i w. J. Homer proprietor of the Arizona Magazine, returned yesterday morning from business. trip of two weeks in the east. He spent the time at Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago. His trip was very successful one. He bought a complete engraving plant for the il- lustration of the magazine This, in the opinion of MT. Homer. is not the season when people should go east. The weather in Phoenix is much more comfortable than any he encountered in his travels.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
ATTORNEY WHITTEMORE
 INMATE OF THE JAIL
Not Long Enough Though tO Acquire
 PalIor.

Attorney J. J. Whittemore had a brief residence in the county jail yes terday. He was committed in default of the alternative of fifty days or fifty dollars, but three hours after he had been put below the money was raised and he was released. He asked Justice Johnstone, the committing magistrate. to allow him dollar for the time he had already served. The law is not definite as to precisely what fractional part of days service in the county jail constitutes a whole day, but there is a sort of unwritten law that the prisoner must remain in incarcera- ton until o'clock D. m The claim accordingly, was not allowed.
 The confinement of the attorney fol- lowed his trial on charge of having attempted to defraud w. H. Smith proprietor of Smiths hotel at Wicken- burg, out of a board bill amounting to S4S. He was arrested in Phoenix more than month ago on this charge, on a warrant issued by Justice Riggs of Wickenburg precinct. The trial of the case was continued from time to time, and at length 1t was brought to this precinct on a change or venue.
 MT. Whittemore. accompanied by his wife, arrived at Wickenburg nearly two months ago from New York. He was On a mining errand connected with cer- tain properties in that district. After remaining at Wickenburg for several days he started to Phoenix, telling the proprietor of the hotel that he would return in a few days and settle his board bill. There had been some pre- vious misunderstanding as to the size of 1t. It was claimed by Whittemore that it was exorbitant
 The proprietor of the hotel declined to allow Whittemore to take his bag gage away, but Whittemore. being much the larger man, took it and came on to Phoenix, where he was shortly afterward arrested, and a day or two later gave bond.
 The main defense was that there had been proved no intent of the part of the defendant to beat the proprietor out of the amount of the bill. On the contrary. WhittemOre swOre that he had told Smith that he would not beat him; that he intended to pay him. He had made his intent on this point as plain as it was possible to make 1t.
 It was also contended that he had a right to postpone paying the bill until 1t should be whittled down to the proper size.
 The court. however, could only take into consideration the fact that the bill had not been paid and that the defend ant had forcibIy taken his baggage. against the will of the proprietor, who had a right under the law to retain it until the bill should be paid.
 Deeds, not words, count with the real estate man.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
: ATTENTION A. O. u. w.

All members of Phoenix Lodge. No. ,, Ancient Order of United Workmen, are requested to meet at the hall. Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O D. m. to attend the funeral of our late brother, w. c. Pendleton, Funeral from the undertaking parlors of Mohn & Dris- coll.
 By order of the NJ. w.
 C. F. LEONARD.
 Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15
EXPERT SEWING MACHINE
 REPAIRS

Also sewing machine oil of absolute purity. and the best needles and parts for all machines at Singer stores. Look for the Red $.
 Singer Sewing Machine Co. 31 West Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

Sometimes we think a woman is patient and self sacrificing in order to have something to throw up to her standardization Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

When a man or a boy opens the re- frigeratOr door, the woman folks follow with a cloth to wipe up what he spilled. -AtchiSnn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

One of the queerest things about be- ing in love is the way the idiots think they fool people.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

Unfortunately there seem to be more ways Of being disagreeable than there are of being agreeable.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-08-15

When a girl is too refined to help make up the beds it's a sign she doesn't think her mother is.-New York Press
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
TROPHY IS WON PHOEN|XPOu|T|CS
Frank King, Who May Be Democratic Candidate for
 Treasurer, Here.

Frank NJ. King. who is being prom inently mentioned by the Democrats of Maricopa county for their next can- didate for treasurer, spent yesterday in Bisbee, returning to Phoenix last night. King is office deputy for Sheriff J. Elliott Walker, who was here a few days ago.
 Asked if his visit here at this time was of an official nature King replied that the motive which brought him to Bisbee this time cannot be made pub lie. He visited at Cananea on busi- ness before coming here.
 T nave found Bisbee and Cananea the two liyeliest cities in the south vest" said King. We farmers from either city without being impressed with the large amount of business that is done. While I cannot agree with you that more business is being done in Bisbee than Phoenix, I will say that things look liyelier here
 Before coming south on this trip I was in Pinal county. I found more doing in the mines around Florence and Kelvin than ever before in their history. Eastern capitalists are talk ing hold of the mineral ground and are sinking shafts and erecting mach inery wherever it is needed
 King states that the political cam paign in Maricopa county this year will be an interesting one A large number of candidates are coming from under cover on both sides, and there will be excitement in making the nom- nations as we'll as at election.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
INSURANCE INCREASE
 IS NOW RESCINDED.
MINING COMPANIES ONLY WILL HAVE TO PAY ADDITIONAL
 25 PER CENT.

Bisbee property owners will not have to pay the increased rate of fire insurance that was at first imposed by the board of fire underwriters of the Pacific. A circular, resembling the first increase, was received by all the fire insurance agents in Bisbee yes teTday. Mining companies, however, will have to stand the 25 per cent. in crease.
 The circular is numbered 346, and is from tfp headquarters Of the board at Oakland. It reads:
 The recent advance in rates of fire insurance, published by circular No. 341, is hereby rescinded as to all prop erty located within the Territory of Arizona. excepting quartz mills, smelters. reduction and syanide plants and hofsting works.
 "The minimum rate at which above may be written is that prescribed by circular 34f, namely. the former tariff or minimum (specia) rates, with 25 er cent. added"
 This will be a great relief to Bisbee property owners, who have long felt that they were paying an exorbitant rate of fire insurance premiums, and who are now busy with a plan to i'm prove fire fighting facilities in the hope of getting a much lower rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
BOUND
 TO GRAND JURY
WITNESS IN CAMPBELL CASE, CHARGED WITH PERJURY, HEARS MAN WHO WORKED WITH HIM SAY HE COULD NOT HAVE BEEN NEAR SHOOTING OF
 M'LAUGHLlN ON APRIL 25TH sf =.
shot which killed Mclaughlin.

shot which killed Mclaughlin.
 Under cross-egamination, Kinsey could remember no more of what Bus ter had testified, but was not shaken in the least as to what he did recall of the occurrence.
 A. B. Porter. shift boss at the June tion, and the man who put Buster to work as top carman on the morning of April 25, was the first important witness of the day. Porter testified that Buster went to work at o'clock in the morning of the eventful day, and so far as he (Porter) knew, could rot have left the place long enough to come to the E. P & S. w. depot in this city. He saw Buster at o'clock in the morning, when he put him to work, and saw Buster still at work at 10 o'clock when he came up to the sur face after a trip through the under ground workings. He saw him at diff ferent times throughout the shift. and did not think it possible that Buster could have come to town.
 Ross went after Porter in the cross examination without gloves, but could rot shake the witness in the least. Porter had time book and did not rely on his memory. He remembered well the putting of Buster to work be- cause he also at the same time put to work a man named Brown, and the combination of names, Buster and Brown, appeared to him as a remark ably funny coincidence. In the cross examination it was brought out that Porter was most positive that Buster was not at the depot in Bisbee at 10 o'clock. at any rate.
 The most important witness, and the strongest enc for the prosecution, the man who absolutely clinched the prosecution's case, was next called. He is G. w. Brown. Brown was put to work at the Junction at the same time as was Buster, and both were as. signed to duties as top carmen. He went to work at : o'clock on the morn. ing of the 25th of April, and was on ! top all the time from ' o'clock till nearly 3 o'clock, when he quit for the day, the shift coming to an end at the latter time. He saw Buster dur. ing all that time. Buster was never out of his sight for five minutes, and then only when he was dumping his car at the end of the dump.
 Cross-examination netted the de- fense nil on Brown. He was a post tive wi-ress.
 Redirect testimony from Brown only added to the strength of his former tes- timony.
 The prosecution here rested it's case. and the court lost no time in getting down to his decision, binding Buster over to the grand jury in 5000 bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
SKELETONS FOUND NN MINE
INTERESTING LEGEND HANDED DOWN BY INDIANS REGARD
 ING OLD TIME MINE.

The following comes from the Can anea Herald,
 There is an interesting legend hand ed down by the Indians in connection with the property of the Hidalgo Min ing Company, which is located in Mex ico. about eighty miles from Douglas. The property is on a mountain, and bears all the earmarks of having been operated at least 200 years ago, possi- bly longer. The surface in places is covered in clG Qualifications made of stone, arastras and other evidences of early occupation, and in addition there is a large dump, showing that the porperty is old.
 Last year or the year before two young Americans leased the dump and began shipping it. While engaged in loading the rock they found two skel- etons, one that of a woman, on the bony fingers of which was a diamond. set ring. The setting was upside down, showing conclusively that the bodies had been buried not jess than 150 or 200 years, for at that period diamonds were always set in rings in that shape.
 The ring was turned over to Pro. lessor Douglas, who sent it to Tiff fany & Company. of New York, for examination. The stone was pro- nounced genuine and of three karats. Indians say that battle was fought on the site of the Hidalgo many years ago, and that the skeletons are evi- dently those of some of the tribe who were victiI1s of their opponents, al. though it was not known who the war ring factions were.
 The Americans have made a lot of money out of the dump, notwithstand. ing that they have paid forty-five per cent royalty since they took hold of 1t. In excavating the ground they ran across slag, indicating that the early operators of the ground used some sort of a process for smelting ore.
 The Hidalgo property is owned by Charles J. Cutler, Ed L. Mahoney and others of Butte, Montana, and William Adamson, formerly of Butte. but now mayor of Douglas and one of the lead ing spirits of that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
AUTHOR OF WALKERS WEEKLY LETTER HAS BEEN TOURING
 THE TERRITORY.

Accompanied by General Manager L. W. Powell, of the Calumet 6 Ari zona company, George Walker, who owns a half interest in the Boston Commercial and author of the weekly copper letters appearing in that jour nal over his signature, arrived in the city this morning and spent the day here, visiting the smelling plants and admiring the Copper City.
 Mir Walker has been in the terri tory for aDout ten days, and has wis ted Clifton, Morenci and Cananea. Hf las been thoroughly informing himself on the Warren district at Bisbee since last Sunday. He expressed himself as having been astonished at seeing such fine mineral country in Arizona and such we'll developed camps and modern reduction plants.
 From this county Mir. Walker will go to Helvetia camp, in Pima county, and then to California and back home through Nevada and Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

C. F.. Buster was yesterday bound
 over by Justice of the Peace Mcdonald
 to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of perjury preferred
 against him by w. D. Kinsey. Bus
 ter's bail was set at S10e0, and up to
 a late hour last night he had been uI-
 able to secure bondsmen. He is stili in iail
 The evidence against Buster was conclusive, it being shown beyond the shadow of a doubt that instead of be ing present at the killing of James Me Laughlin by J. C. Campbell on April 25 last, he was pushing car at the Junction shaft, and in plain view of his fellow workmen from o'clock in
 the morning till o'clock in the after. noon.
 Buster introduced no testimony in his own defense, his attorney, J. NJ
 Ross, condning his defense of the pris.
 ored to attempting to shake the testi-
 mony of the prosecutions witnesses.
 Buster was brought into court short.
 ly after 2 o'clock, apparently very
 nervous under the gaze of those in the
 courtroom. Immediately after, Attor.
 ney Ross, in behalf of Buster, request ed that the courtroom be cleared of all disinterested witnesses, even ex- cluding all witnesses not actually tes- tifying
 Immediately upon the call to order of Justice Mcdonald. Ross pleaded for full half hour for acQuittal on tn, ground of insufficiency of the con- plaint.
 Assistant District Attorney Ed Elan igan, appearing for the Territory, re piled to Ross contention in a few 1 words that won the court over to the prosecution insofar as the complaint
 was concerned.
 Proceeding to the hearing, the first | witness to be called was Attorney Jo s<ph E. Morrison, who testified that he was present at the trial of the | Campbell case in Tombstone before Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan, and that he saw Buster sworn in at that time.
 William D. kinsey, the next witness testified to seeing Buster sworn in at the Campbell trial and to the charac ter of his testimony: how he swore that he came walking up the tracks in the yard of the E. P. & s. w. Rail
 road on the morning of April 25, the day on which Mclaughlin was killed;
 of Busters statement on the stand to l the effect that as he neared the trans, fer wagons lined up near the depot, he
 heard Mclaughlin call Campbell foul name and heard Mclaughlin tell
 Campbell that If you haven't had
 enough, am here to give you more; ' l that Buster swore he saw Mclaughlin hit Campbell and afterward heard the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
A BIG ENTERPRISE
Location of An Iron Property North
 west of Phoenix.

Yesterday there was filed in the of flee of the county recorder thirty min ing location notices above the names of Col. Epes Randolph, Professor J. w. Prout. c. E. Walker and L. E. Hew- ins, the entire filings covering about 600 acres of land, says the Phoenix Republican.
 The titles of the notices run in the names "Hematite No. 1, No. 2, No. g." etc, up to No. 30, and from the names it may be assumed that the locations are with a view of developing iron ore The records show that these claims are situated in the Pike's Peak dis trict, which is in the northern part of thls county, about north of Beardsley station on the s. F. P. & P. railroad.
 Professor Prout was a guest of the Ford hotel yesterday, and he was sought for some information concern ing the project that seems to be sug- gested by these filings. He refused, however, to be inveigled into disclos- ing any of the details, confining him. self to an admission only of those things already set forth in the record.
 As a mere matter of speculation one may conceive that this is likely to de veiop into an enterprise of more than passing importance. Though Arizona, like all mineral countries, is full of iron of one kind or another, there has been little attempt so far to develop any considerable body of commercial iron. To do so, of course. means a large smelling plant and other acces- sories. and altogether an investment of a large sum of money. The chief factor of interest is the coupling of the names of Col Randolph and Professor Prout with the locations. Professor Prout is in the employ of Col. Ran dolph, who has various mining pro jects on hand. and who seldom inter- ests himself in anything new in that line unless it is well proved and prom ising of successful results.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
To Advertise Resort East.-As

To Advertise Resort East.-As an evidence of the fact that the South western intends to promote Cloud croft more than ever before as a sum- mer resort for persons of the-south- west, Garnett King, general agent of that road, will go to cities of south ern Texas, including Houston, Calves ton, San Antouio. Austin, and also Fort Worth and Dallas. to advertise the mountain resort Various litera- ture and the new booklet on Cloud croft will be distributed in the cities mentioned. Mir. King will also ac- company the first Cloudcroft excnr- sion, which will leave here June 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
CLOUDCROFT EXCURSION
JUNE 2 THE DATE, AND SPECIAL WILL BE RUN FROM BIS
 BEE AND DOUGLAS.

Arrangements are being made by the Southwestern for the first Cloud croft excursion, which will be run to the mountain resort June 2.
 The regular train, No. 4, will leave Benson, Bisbee and Douglas Satur- day, June 2, arriving in Fl Paso on Sunday morning, June 3. Leaving there at an early hour, as special, the train will reach Cloudcroft about noon or perhaps before.
 Pullman sleepers will be carried from Bisbee and Douglas, and there will also be a diner on the train.
 Southwestern officials are planning to make this excursion a great sue cess, and it Is expected that all of the extra equipment available will be needed to carry the large crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
O'Briens Take Trophy in Y, M. C. A, Bowling Tourna-
 ment.

In the deciding game with the WellsFargo team last night at the ' M c. A. alleys, O'Brien's team composed of J. H. O'Brien, A. E. Wuth and E. Nj. Woolf, won the match and the tournament. This team has lost but one game in the tournament, that game being in a match recently to the Wells-Fargo teamfZTo the O'Brien tsSm will be awarded the gymnasium rophy, and the names of the members of the team, with the number of games won in the match, will be engraved OF plate and placed on the trophy.
 Six teams entered the tournament for the trophy. The following is the record of the games won by each team each playing fifteen games:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

The rate from Fl Paso will be 8 for the round trip, from stations on he western division, which include Douglas and Bisbee, $10 for the round trip. Tickets will be good to return on the special, which will leave Cloud croft at 6:30 D. m. Sunday, June 3, ar irving in Fl Paso about 12 o'clock the same night, and in Douglas Monday morning.
 The excursion will be under the personal supervision of officials of the passenger department.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

Beatrice Fairfax says that If men would reason with their wives there would be great deal less infelicity in the world. Most men find it safer to keep their mouths shut and accept the sItuation.-washington Post
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

Nothing seems to please the relay tions of a mans wife so much as a chance to step on his corns.
 Every cloud has a silver lining, but the trouble is that the majority of us are on the other side of the cloud.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

First the Vermont farmers open up the sugar house. Then they tap the trees. Then they collect the sap. and put 1t in the pan. Then. the plot thickens-Boston Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
MRS. F. W. MATzEN.
Late of Chicago

A milliner of years experience, has bought out Mrs. Wildmen's en- tire stock and will occupy the same place of business. She will carry full line of most up-to-date millin- cry. Price and workmanship guaranteed.
 By Warren Steam Laundry, Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

fore apparent that the term taxpayer" in Par 2256 is not to be construed so as to include those who pay the taxes levied by Par. 3950 and who pay no other taxes.
 Respectfully,
 EDW. J. FLANAGAN,
 Deputy District Attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

A man throws himself at a woman's feet, and woman throws herself at a mans head.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

Of course you earn an enormous sal ary, but do you get it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

Life is a burden to some people and some others are a burden to life.