davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
LINCOLN GOLD MINE.
Regular Shipments From This Prop
 erty to the Humboldt Shelter.

We are shipping seven tons of smelling ore to the Arizona Smelting company at Humboldt, and getting out about thirty tons of milling ore daily" said Charles J. George, president of the Lincoln Gold Mining and Milling com paHy, to a JourRal-Miner representa- tive. Continuing he said that his com pany had just completed the erectfoa of six now houses at the csm3, end was installing q large FsoiEtins plant at the principal ur o-ls2ses shaft, besides putting in 8 nSsFubeF of smaller hoists at different tsve3s aa fgae ta&ae, and sK- pected to hsves ghe tniN increagea i, fifteen stamps and 14 Farnasag ortFeE by the first of March.
 1t was learned in further eOnve.sa- ton with BIT. George that the ore on the 400-foot level in the mine had shown an increase of about s2e per ton in valro in the last 100 feet of depth reached, and that the ore shipped to
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

tho snelter i:l the menth of December save net returns of a92 per t@A in gold afte, shippinss and sa1npfiglg expenses ; had been eed acted,
 File properties owned by this com Pany, consisting of ten claims, situgted on the southern slope of the BFadsha " mountain range about two miles north east of Crown Kim.
 Water suffi cient for milling and do- mestic purposes has been developed on the ground and the heavily timbered mountains for miles around insure an ample supply Of fuel for many years to cear e
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
CRAZY SNAKE.
Would Like to Give Up the White
 Mars Way.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Crazy Snake, one of the important chiefs of the Creek Indians. urged the president to- day to permit him and his band Of -C3 bucks squaws and children to main tain their old tribal relations.
 The president informed the old chief that the 15,000 Creek Indians had Vot- ed in favor of 9 treaty and that he and his ban, therefore. would nave to abide by tha- iaW of the country.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
THE MeMuRRAY MuROER.
An Investigation Completed By U. s.
 Consul Mills.

Fl Paso. Tex, Jan. 1S--Unitod States Consul Mills at Chihuahua has concluded his investigation into the murder Of two AnerIcans-Ruthorfor and McMurray. and wOundinS of Fjn- stad and Cougaeuer-at Diaz, Mexico, and forwarded his report to che state department. What the substance uf the report is Consul Mills declined to say.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

active and permanent work there. Wm. DolagheFty has just completed the arr- nusel work on the Chamberlain gold greMR, which is also situated near the Willow Springs. These properties av- craze high in gold values and will not be aVerlaoNea long by investors.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
CeasFessHaH Powers ef Vernon
 Uses Pe-ru-Ea fa His Family.


 Hon. 1T Henry Powers, writes from Worthwhile, Vt:
 "PerURa l have used ia my family with success. can recommend itas aa excellent family remedy, and very good for coughs, colds and catarrhal af- fectioRs. .''-H. Henry Powers. Pe-Ea-Ha For CataFTkaI NeHoasncss
 and StsgsaeH Troubles. Hon. ". J. Purman, ex-member of Congress from Florida, writes fro,n 14-s Q street, V. ", Washington, n. C.: 'FrOm representations to me, and from my own experience, feel justified ia recommending your PerUna to any and all persons suffering with catarrhal nervousness or stomach troables.r- ". J. Purman.
 Address Dr. s. B HsrtDc1, President of the Hartman SanitzrisEz. ColEIabls, GAta.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
I have had many calls of late for 5. 10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS.

of land near enough to the business center of Phoenix so that man could do business in the city and live on small place in the country. Having this in view I have purchased so acres lying 3-4 mile west of the fair ground on the Christy road. The ground lays just right for subdividing into ,, 10 and 20 acre tracts and each tract fronting on the Christy coun- ty roads. The soil is of the richest alluvial and of the best straw berry land in the valley. With the land there is water right in the Mar icopa canal and an independent lateral belonging exclusively to this tract of land. all the way from the canal to the land. I am going to put this tract on the market at $100 to $125 per acre for a short time. This is far below the value of land in this immediate vicinity and I am justified in saying kthat the surroundings are of the best in the valley. It also has the proximity of the street ear to Phoenix. If you want something that will double in value in a year or two. Here is your chance.
 l. |. PLANK
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
THIRD OF A MILLION.
Tte Extent of a San Francisco Busi.
 ness Failure.

San Fra lcisco, Cal. Jan. 15.-The Bulletin says: A failure involving out standing liabilities of $300,00O is the
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14

many women like throughout the en- tire year.
 The lining is smoothly fitted and is closed at the front but separately from the outside. The waist itself is made with tho fronts and back and is fin ished with hems at the front edges in place of the regulation box plait. The sleeves, hCweve~ are in shirt waist style and are gathered into straight cuffs.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is f Is yards 21, 3 Is yards 27 or ? 14 yards 44 inches wide.
 The pattern 516S is cut in sizes for a 32. 34, 36. 3S and 70 inch bust mea- sure.
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill iug out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-14
SHIRT WAIST OR BLOUSE 51ea.
 With RoIlin- or Stock Collar.

The simple shirt waist always fills a
 need and is always in demand let there be as man.' elaborate blOuses as may be- This one IS among the bes- that the season has 10 offer and can be made with the -oll-over collar that is so very generally comfortable and so very generally well liked or with Q
 regulation stock as preferred. In this instance the material is a heavy cot ton vesting and the lining is not used, but there is a fitted foundation which will De found desirable for silk and wool fabrics The waist is exceedingly smart as well as simple and is tucked after q most satisfactory and becoming manner Cashmere. henrietta, taffc ta and the like are all suitable, as well as the cotton and linen waistings that so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater
 nnctIyGn1 ATER S,

Lew Dockstader and his famous minstrel band with everything brand new will be seen at the Hyperion the ater on July 26.
 By dint Of much thought and the ex- p6hditure of an enormous outlay of money, MT. Doc6stader has brought his performance to even 8 higher grade of perfection than in the past. Of course the interest centers in the min strel king, who has carried out his pol icy of presenting novelties to the pub lie at all times. MT. Dockstader will be seen this season as the Editor of the BungVilIe Corker," in which char acter he will portray the trials and tribulations of the life of a newspaper man. The manner in which this role is led up to is one of the most unique surprises MT. Dockstader has ever had.
 Neil OlBrien, whose quaint humor seems to grow more amusing every season has provided himself with some Iof the best material and songs he has ever had, and will be further seen in Ia sketch which is called Rapid Tran sit No. 2' In this Mr O'Brien fairly outdoes himself in the matter of fun making.
 Eddie Leonard is another addition to the Dockstader forces this season, and he will be seen in the picturesque songs and dances of the south. One of the big features of the show is an cornstalks come to life, and go through "a unique dance.
 Vocally the singing contingent is bet ter than ever before. Manuel Romain, Reese V, Prosser, Mat Keefe, Ora F. Weller, James B. Bradley, and all the old fayorites are in the cast. The closing number of the performance is entitled Moon Love" that being the title of the song which is introduced during the action of the sketch. The stage picture is described as one of the handsonest ever built, and the music of the most fascinating nature,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
RECREATION TOURS.


 The seasons first tour, in it's compleSe list of attractive vacation outings is to Block Island Saturday next, July 14, returning the early evening of the Monday tollowIfig. These week end outings are short, consequently very reasonably priced. yet every moment from start to finish is replete with pleasure and solid comfort. First tour to Saratoga Springs and Ausable Chasm, also Catskiltg, leaves Monday, July 16. Fine trips with all necessary expense included at very reasonable cost. Call on or address The Becrea- ton Tourist Co.,, New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
OBTIUART NOTES.
The Late Mrs. Myron w. Curtiss.

The Late Mrs. Myron w. Curtiss.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Myron W. Curtis will be held at the house,
 374 Whalley avenue, at 3 p. m. to-day
 Rev. Dr. Leete will otficiate. The in-
 terment will be in the family lot In
 Grove Street cemetery. Beecher and
 Bennett have charge of the arrange ments.
 The deceased was a woman of rare and fine traits of character. She was cheerful, kind hearted and companion able always. Her presence was al- ways an inspiration to good cheer
 and scarcely a day of her life in health failed to witness kind acts done for the good of others. She lived a true Christian life, not ostentatious but helpful, consistent, true always.
 Formerly connected with the United church she there taught in the Sunday
 school, and endeared herself to all who
 knew her Later she became a mem Der of Dwight Place church, and every member of that congregation knew and loved her. To-day they mingle their tears with those of the bereaved huss band and family.
 Mrs Curtiss leaves a son, Dr. Charles l.. Curtiss of Manchester, Vt., and a daughter, Miss Georgia Gillette of this city, also a sister, Miss Emma King, and two brothers, James King of Chi oago and Oliver W. King of Jamaica, | Il. I.
 Mrs. Curtiss' father was George w. King, who before the war was in the carriage manufacturing business on Goffe street for years, one of his sons being in business with him. Another son is in business in Chicago, The youngest son is in business in Long Island. Mr Curtiss had also two sis ters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING.

Joseph Goebel, seventy-five years old, ward master at the springside home, died yesterday in Grace hospital, as the result of being bitten on the wrist by an insane man at the home two weeks ago.
 The patient was John Tracy, who turned upon MT. Goebel suddenly as he was being led to room in the insti- tuition. Septic poisoning set in, and Mir Goebel was sent to Grace hospital, where he failed to recover from the wound.
 Mir. Goebel was formerly a well- known shoe merchant here and among his children is 6 daughter, Mrs. Will liam F sterneerg, wife of former Councilman Sternberg, of New Brit ain.
 He was 8 member of Connecticut Rock lodge of Masons and of Ger mania lodge of Odd Fellows
 He leaves a wife and two sons, one of which is Lieutenant Henry J. Goe- bel of No. S's engine and three daugh- ters, one of whom resides in Boston. He leaves two brothers, one being George Goebe!. driver at No. 8's house and one sister in Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
NOT A TRUST" SAYS SUPREME
 COURT.

Justice Blanchard Denies Injunction
 Sought Against United Booking Of
 fees.
 Judge Blanchard in the New York Supreme court yesterday denied the ap- plication for an injun2tion brought by Frank Melville, an agent for vaudeville houses in Syracuse and Albany, against Keith & Proctor Amusement Co.,, and J. A. Moross. manager of the Red Ra- ven Cadets. on the ground of conspir- acy in restraint of trade"
 It was claimed that the United Book ing offices had conspired to prevent the Red Raven Cadets from carrying out contracts made by Melville with Man. ager Moross for the appearance of the Cadets in certain theaters, and further alleged that if Moross did attempt to play in the houses the Cadets would not be permitted to play in any of the theaters booked at the United Booking offices Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer, who ap- peared in behalf of the United Booking offices, opposed the granting of the in- junction on various grounds, namely, that there was no conspiracy existing whatever; that Melville could not legal ly commence action but that it should have been instituted by the proprietors of the theaters named; further that the contract made between Melville and Moross, manager for the Cadets, was unfair and inequitable; that the "Red Raven Cadets was not a unique act, inasmuch as any manager could arrange a dozen similar acts and fur ther on the broad ground that there was no proof adduced of a conspiracy in restraint of trade.
 On. these general grounds, Judge Dit tendoefer opposed the plaintiffs motion and Justice Blanchard agreeing with his contention, refused the injunction and decided in favor Of the booking off, fees.
 This decision is of the greatest inn pbrtance to all vaudeville performers It established precedent in the mat ter of acts booking through the United Booking offices, of which s. z. Poli is a member, and by this decision of Jus tice Blanchard the status of the new alliance in vaudeville seems to be legal ly defined as distinctly not that of a trust,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
BOYS BODY FOUND.
Clayton Bishop, of Guilford, Was
 Drowned.

Clayton Bishop, of Guilford, Was
 Drowned.
 Guilford, July 1.-The body of Clay ton, Ire six-year-old son of Frank Bishop, who disappeared from his home Sunday last, was found this morning at the mouth of the West river The river had been dragged and the body was recovered by Captain Louis Ja- cobs, It is probable that the boy fell into the water and was drowned.
 A reward of $2oO had been offered for recovery. Dynamite was exploded in West river yesterday ia ire hope that the boys body would come to the sur face.
 The absence of the child was not dis covered until Sunday evening, when a search for him began. The boys fath- CT is employed at the works of the I. s. Spencer's Sons, and his shopmates turned out to aid in the searcN At 2 o'clock Monday morning the church bells were rung, the idea being that the boy would hear them and be guided to his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
HIS TERM EXTENDED.
Wilbur F. Evarts' Constant Employ
 mant as Day Watchnan.

Wilbur F. Evarts' Constant Employ
 ment as Day Watchman.
 Wilbur F. Evarts, day watchman at the federal building, has been working only eight months each year, having a vacation of four months in the summer. His petition to have his term extend througr the year has just been acted upon favorably in Washington, and the long vacation which he began a few days ago has ended and he is again on duty.
 Mir. Evarts is watchman in the corri- dors of the postoffiee and pays particu- lar attention to people buying stamps and postal supplies. Since his return from his vacation he found a pocket book in the corridor and 1t was restor- ed to its owner. He ras to answer on an average of twenty-five to thirty questions every day, and kees record of the same in a pass book. Mir. Evarts is veritable bureau of information useful to the postofflce patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
CRANE BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
Forgery Charge is Brought by Attorney
 Strouse for Wolfe & Co.

Forgery Charge is Brought by Attorney
 Strouse for Wolfe & Co. Detective Ward returned from Will limantic at o'clock yesterday after noon with Irving H. Crane, who is wanted for forgery from the litho graphing firm of Wolfe & Go. of Phila- delphia, The warrant for Crane's ar rest was sworn out by Attorney Strouse of this city for Wolfe &s Co.
 Crane travelled as agent of the firm. He got 20 per cent. commission on all sales. He turned in orders for about $2$00O worth of goods and received $700 commission, although goods were not to be delivered until next Decem- Der. Investigation showed that all the orders were forgeries and so the police were put on Cranes track with the re- suit that he was found at his home in Windham Tuesday by the Willlmantic police.
 The local police and especially Detec- tive Ward are much pleased with the arrest for Crane has worked the same trick in Boston, Hartford, Providence, Norwich, Rockville, and several other cities.
 He is held in $1,O00 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
WILLIAM FOSTER OSBORN,

William Foster Osborn, a former res- ident of New Haven, and connected with the American Sugar Refining company, died suddenly early yester- day morning at the Oriental hotel, Manhattan Beach, New York, where he was staying. Mir. Osborn was seized with heart trouble late Tuesday night, and he passed away few hours aft CT. He was about t1fty-seven years of age, and was a brother of Mrs. Will bur F. Day of Prospect street, this city. His father was the late Major Walter Osborn, who was a prominent New Haven Gray, and in his later years was major of the Grays' Veteran association. He was tax collector of New Haven for many years, and was one of the receivers of the Townsend bank, and was a brother of the late Major Minott A. Osborn, father of Col N c. Osborn of the Register The lamented E. Walter Osborn, who was major of the Fifteenth Connecticut volunteers, and was killed in the Civil war, was a brother of William Foster Osborn. The late Lewis F. Osborn, who was of the treasury office of Yale for years, and who was also man. |ufacturer, was also a brother.
 William Foster osborn had occupied a confidential position of trust with the Sugar company for many years. The Osborn homestead for many years was the house on Orange street now occupied by Mrs. Newton, widow of the late M. B. Newton.
 The funeral services will be held at 4:15 p. m. Friday at Grove Street cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
RuRpER coMPANY cLosEp.

Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday appointed Sherman F. Foote of 19 Howe street as permanent receiv- CT of the Falcon Rubber company on Wooster street. Bonds of $25,000 was furnished
 The concern is represented as solvent.
 The firm was capitalized for S600O0, 300 shares, all of which was paid in.
 These appraisers have been appoint ed w, D. Judson and John H. Pearce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
FOR USING EXPIRED TICKET.
James A. Curtis Fined for Attempted
 Evasion of Fare.

James A. Curtis Fined for Attempted
 Evasion of Fare.
 Wallingford, July 1i.-In the Wal lingford court yesterday man giving his name as James A Curtis, of Meri- den, was fined $5 and costs for attempt ed evasion of fare from New Haven to Meriden. Curtis left New Haven on the 9:45 a. m. train and presented an expired communication ticket In the name of W. H. Way. When questioned by the conductor he maintained his name was Anderson, of New Haven and trat he had found the expired ticket.
 Before the court he testified his name was Curtis and that he had been pur- suing the practice for some time. The arrest was made by the conductor of the train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MRS. VAUGHAN CHARGED WITH MURDER IN SECOND DECREE.

Railroad Sued for s5,OOO-slade, slade
 & Shade Sue for s1,5OO-Rubber Com
 pany Closed--C. F. Clark Wants Poles i RemOved-Cartwrigh Case Closed
 Hemingway Estate-Tuttle Wins Suit
 Other Minor Gases and City Court
 News.
 In the superior court yesterday after noon the grand jury found a true bill against Gertrude Vaughan and Albert Engstrom for murder in the second de- gree.
 Judge Gager dwelt upon the phases of homicide and more especially upon manslaughter and murder in the sec ond degree. Walter A. Main, grst se- lectman of the town of Orange, was one of the jurors. Mrs. Vaughan was released on $4,OOO bonds furnished by ex-ToWn Clerk Brethauer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
REFnRE THE CITY COURT.

John Roach charged with obstruct- ing the sidewalk was fined $5 and costs.
 Joseph stodeI, charged with injury to private property, was fined $2 and costs
 Wallace Chappel, charged with breach of the peace, was granted a continuance until August Il.
 Judgment was suspended in a case of breach of the peace against Will liam sedon, charged by Samuel Gold man.
 Patrick F. Sullivan, who made two visits on Police Commissioner s. s. Thompson Tuesday, requesting money without work, was sent to jail for ten days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
JryDGB DIDN'T BErGEvE HrM.

John Ryan arrested for trespass on railroad property and intoxication told Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday morning that he was train ing fast horses for the races at Rm City park yesterday afternoon. Judge Mathewson did not believe him for he imposed fine of $3 and costs When asked if Clerk Dickerman's was one of the fast horses he was of the opinion that ''23'' was marked on Dickerman's red hat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
HEMINGWAY ESTATE.

The estate of the late Walter M. Hemingway of Middletown avenue is estimated at $3O,ooo. Mrs. Alice Hem ingway has made application for let ters of administration and a hearing has been set down for July 16 by Judge Cleaveland of the probate court. Att torney B. E. Lynch represented Mrs. Hemingway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
CHARLEs F. CLARKE WANTS
 POLES REMOVED.

Attorney Charles F. Clarke. through his attorneys, Newton, Church & Hew- ttt, made application before Judge shumway in the superior court for an order to have the poles of the telephone company and the trolley company re- moved from in front of his house de- claring that they are nuisance as now placed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
sTTE BRoADwlAyY MERCHANT,

Constable R. F. Brown yesterday at tached Emil Mendel of 77 Broadway in an action brought by the Moline Jew elry company ow Iowa City, Ia, to re- cover on a bill of nearly $200. The suit Is returnable to the city court on the fourth Tuesday of July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
CARTWRIGHT CASE CLOSED.

Tn the probate court yesterday the custody of the children of Ebert w. Cartwright of Hamden was disposed of Albert s. Leeke, a brother of the de- ceased mother of the children, was named as guardian under bonds of $2,oOO The three children have funds of s1,5O0 now due them. At the age of thirty there will be property of abuut s3,5o0 to be divided between them. The oldest child, Flora, is now about four teen years old. Attorney Louis Jacobs appeared for the town of Hamden. It is believed that this arrangement win provide for the proper care of the chill Hren,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
RAILROAD SUED FOR s5,oOO

Constable Roscoe P. Brown served papers in a suit against the Consolidat- ed Railway company brought by Frank L. Foote, MT. Foote resides at City Point and alleges that on June P he re- ceived injuries which have laid him up since and for which the Consolidated Railway company, through it's negh- gence, he alleges, is responsible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
prFoRrR MILFORD COURT.

Julius Tanning, arrested for drunk enness, was before the Milford court costsTuesday morning and fined $5 and costs, which failig to pay, he was re- moved to the New Haven jail. Tanning pleaded for the leniency of the court, claiming the charge was his first of fense. Arriving at the jail, however, he was quickly recognized as one of the regular boarders of that institution,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-12
s1,5oo SUIT BY SHADE, SHADE &
 SHADE.

Attorneys Shade, Shade & slade through Attorney Jacob P. Goodhart, have brought suit against Jacob De- dofsky for $15OO damages and property to the amount of $2,000 has been at tached by Sheriff Goodhart to satisfy possible judgment.
 The claim is for professional services In negotiating a sale of some of Ro- dofsky's real estate on Wallace street to the New Haven road.