davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-07


and product.
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATIONS save
$40 per COW per year every year OF use,
lover all gravity setting systems and - per
COW over all initiating separatorS. They
received the Grand Prize or highest award
at St. Louis.
Buying trashy observation-disclosures separatorS
is penny wise, dollar foolish. Such ma
chimes quickly lose their cost instead of
saving it.
If you haven't the ready cash, De Laval
machines may be bought on such terms
chat they actually pay TOR themselves.
Call and see them and get our terms.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
BARsTow GOES WILD OVER RICH
 GOLD FIND.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

lIarstow has gone wild over the dis. covcry of fabulously rich gold mine near the old cemetery, just across the Moinvo river. The discovery was made by C. W. Roach, the special off ccr of the santa Fc, two or three days ago. and today Roach came to town to file his claim. which is de. scribcd ns being in the Grapevine district. one mile north of Barstow, one mile east of the Waterman mill, and loo yards east of tho Grapevine cemetery. This mine has been named the Nc,,ic mine by i,s discovcrcr, and consists of ledge four and one half feet wide, containing ore that will run $500 to the ton, with kidneys that will go as high as si,0O0 to the ton. Roach was out hunting. and came across m old tunnel dug years ago by m old miner and prospector who has long since passed away. I'm pclcd by curiosity, Roach went to th, end of the tunnel. pecking away a' the walls. A huge slab of clay fell out, and behind it stood revealed tho clean rock. The rock was exceeding ly friablc, and Roach had no diff culty in getting loose handful of il which he ground between his palms bu, it nearly took his breath away when he blew the dust away. and he found the astonishing quantity of pure golt which was left in his hand. Further investigation showed nuggets as large as wainu,s. and Roach hastcned ont o' the tunnel. Completing his arrange mcn,s as soon as possible, he came t' Snn Bernardino today. and filed hi claim. but the news had already go' ont in barstow, and the excitement there is reported to be intense c.---Sa' Bcruardino Times. Index.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
INTERIOR MINE HAS 4 PROMIS
 ING FUTURE.
(From Wednesday,s DailyN

An increase in the forco of men employed at the Interior mine north. east of wickenburg, has recently been made, and work has already been started on extensive improvements. The property is one of the best in the territory, having produced in n com. parativcly short time over 1000 tons of gold oic.
 r. K. O'Bti.n, a prominent mine op. orator and n well informed man on mining affairs, who is heavily interest. ed in the Interior property, Is regis tered at the Burke hotel. Mir. O'Bricn speaks in m enthusiastic msnner of the future in store for the mining industry in Arizona, and believes that there will he surprising developments with In the next few years.
 The improvements at the Interior mine will include the const ruction of a mill, amalgnmation, concentration, and cyanide plants. The approaches are al. ready being built, a number of work. men being engaged in the work.
 The contemplated improvements will necessitato tho expenditure of . large sum of money, and K only an. other evidence of tho confidence min. ing men have in this field.
 The orc taken from the Interior mine has been of excellent quality, and the property. it is expected. will dcvcl op into big producer
 lt is the intention of the company Go fully develop the mine. and aftcl 'hc improvements are completed opera tons will bo started on m extcnsiv, plan.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
CIVIL CASES HEARD IN THE DIS
 TRICT COURT.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The grind in the district court yesterday was unusually heavy, and the attention of Judge Sloan was oc- cupicd almos, the entire day with the proceedings.
 At the morning session the case of the De Mund Lumber company vs. Della Saucr was called. X foreclosure of material mans lien was demanded. Judgment was granted. The plaintiffs averred that the defendant was in. debted to them for lumber. In a sim. liar action against Della Sauer, F. D. Barr, contractor, was given judg ment in the sum of ss27.
 The sui, on lien of the Saml. Hill IIdw. Co. and Brown Bros. vs. the Di- vidend Consolidated Mining company, et al., was tried, and submitted to the court. it averred that the mining corporation owed the hardware com. pany $2,200, and Brown Brothers $500 for goods purchased. The testimony showed that payment was received for goods until Juno l. On March l c mortgage was given the Commercial Trust company for si00,000 on tho Dividend Consolidated Mining com. pany. It was set forth in the priority claim thnt the mortgage was given be- fore the plaintiffs filed liens against the mining company. The mortgage became matter of record on March 25, and the defendants claimed that the business men were aware of the issu. ance of the mortgage when the goods were sold. Andrews X Patieo repre-. sentsd the plaintiffs and Heniop S Norris the defendants.
 Judgment was granted to the defend. ants in the case Of the Advantage Gold Mining company vs. the Arizona Gold Lode Mines company. The suit was for balance of purchase price. The plaintiffs claimed that the defendants had never fully paid for mill, includ. ing several pieces of machinery, but it was shown that the amount was paid in full to m attorney, who was authoriz. ed to sell the property, and who set tied with creditors of the Advantage Gold Mining company.
 Two divorces were granted by Judge Sloan The charges in both cases wero desert'on ana cruelty Tho titles of the suits were Anna Holloway vs. oscar Holloway and Anna Carter vs. Charles Carter
 J. R. Stecs vs. l. q. Keegan. sui,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
RESTAURANT BURNS THE SECOND
 TIME.
CFrom TLursday's Daily.)

HCMBOLDT Dee. 2J Christmas has passed away. and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. The turkey dinner vas served in the Midway sa- loon, as C. F.. Murray restaurant was burned down nt four Oclock this moruing. it being the second time Mir. Murray has been burned ont this month. There Is no clue ns to the or. lgn of the fire. AIr. Murray is very will bc up and doing business again in very short time. serving meals in his old patrons in the same old way, and the same old style, which is much appreciated by his customers.
 Turkey Shooting.
 Quite nice turkey shoot has been in progress the last two days, there being sccvrnl turkeys killed by from one to three shots, which made some of the fowls come very cheap, while others had as high as forty shots fired at them.
 Contract for Building.
 Ed. Durham of Prescott, has taken n contract tc build the new brick building for Schwanbcck Eros. The year, and if the weather is favorable, it is expected the building will be com. plctc in twenty days.
 Suspicious Circumstance.
 John Nor,hhcld. our deputy sheriff, has built n new residence, and will move into it tomorrow. Everything looks little suspicious. Tt appears as f though he might become n benedict.
 Seeing tho Boys. l l.. F. Bonncll, n prominent saloon man of Dewey, was in town this morn ing. greeting his friends.
 To Reft Restaurant.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Murray will visit Prescott tomorrow for the pur pose of buying supplies and other fix lures for reftting the new restaurant.
 To Change Location. | It is rumorcd on the streets that th, Red Light saloon will move soon from it's present location to point near the depot, which will bc m excellent loca ton for that business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
NEGRO ARRESTED AFTER A HARD
 FIGHT.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(trom IhuTsdays Dafly.l
 Not until after hc had been knocked down and completely overpowered by Deputy sheriff Foley at Ash Fork did Charles Kincaid, colorcd, wanted for disturbing the peace, submit to ar rest Tuesday night, He was taken bcforc Justice ]. K, Gillette, found guilty, md sentenced to six months Imprisonment jail, where he ia now confined.
 Kincaid insultcd, and is said to havo assaulted, a colored woman at Ash Fork. officer Foley was notified, and he immediately instituted a search for the negro He was successful in finding him in short time.
 Kincaid resisted arrest, and Foley experienced great difficulty in land ing him. Tho colored man fought for his freedom, and had it not been for the vigilance of the deputy he would probably havc been successful Realizing tbat the negf. would not willingly accompany him to the court room, Foley prepared for fight, and his slertnoss resulted in the arrest of the badly wanted man, after A hard battle. kincaid was hurriedly removed tc Prescott, and in company of the of hcer arrived here Q, II o'clock Tues day night.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03

-e' f... 9. h.. f.i'al 'n Ml n7 aa. .as tIue Co perform Mr relrWoh lor. generally nna a
 H.annea ir .ha ~. 10. pait of "Uia M aprg u. ilaHle had .a. odrs -n1 tno a. boarded g. 'ru ot ara tmuciaro sron .,-c .Ha u.hrf al ending z. ar p.1- Hi.el to u. charming romance. The enu1e womaAa mother instructed ih. railroad io flop ihc train. Moih,r aud dm.mcr left h.h Fork hort 'inc ia'rr for Prescott The acparltion of Sergeant ponston and bi voung wcci heart Haa very pathetic one, al though aho assured hun that there "qg nothing in inc bag vide worii that could prevent the wedding, and that iho nciion of the parent would only delay the ceremony.
 Miss liariholdi is now having made her wedding irousscau, which includes military suit. She says that thc reason her parents object to her mar riagc is bccnusc of her age.
 Donsiou tx man who is said io bc about l2 years of age. IIc has been nt Inc barracks for eight months. and wag recently assigned io Manila, with nrdcrq To report first at Fort Me Dowcll for transportation. He IS q man of considerable means. and recent ly presented his nfGnnc"d with q dia- mond ring costing $50. When Miss | Barihold left him at Ash Fork hc gave her a roll of bills, and with these funds she is preparing an elaborate we'd her "soldicr boy.'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03

that were taken to Maricopa by Grant RocnLufg hal ncttcd ti,2C0 But until tir Carroll ,ooa hold ol tho ground. nothing ai,h amy practical ef- for. behind it has eyer been attempted. I' ig true 'hal tho very rich ores or thc brittle aiiycr variety were mined out vith limited depth, and the reap pcaraloc of this condition again seems to hc bu' % repetition of the old story that 'hc mines that will do to lie Co are the ones that were never given @ chance to show up. or to prove the wisdom of development to depth
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03

officer through to Los Angeles, where after he arrived there, he will be hur- ricdly conveyed to n hospital.
 Baws was taken to the county hos. piial and upon making m examination of his injuries, Dr. Iount found that one bullet had entered the left side of the lower jaw and had passed through tho mouth. coming out through the jaw m the right side. Tho jawbonc was broken in two places.
 Another bullet entered the back on the shoulder blade, coming out through the ficshy part of the arm. The wound that will probably result fat. ally is in the right lung under the second rib, one and a half inches from the breast bone. The lung is badly lacerated, and blood is flowing freely from it.
 A fourth bullet entered the abdomen, but ranged downwards into the thigh, where if still remains.
 'H rp'hhiHp VT iphNS Soh"itiou Dt. Yount said last night to the Journal. Miner: There is very little chance for the mans recovery. The bullet which entered the lung will probably be the cause of his death, although the wound is not necessarily fatal"
 Baws was accompanied to Prescott by Deputy Sheriff Foley, who also brought with him the revolver the negro used in the fight. The officer was in Prescott at the time the shooting oe- cured, hut upon being notified of it he took the afternoon train for Ash Fork. When he arrived there cx. citemcnt was intense, and the platform was crowded with people.
 Officer Whitley, with whom Baws had the trouble, has been in the employ of the Santa Fe railroad for some time, and was well known in this city. He has good record as an officer. No. thing is known concerning the negro, except his statement that he was com ing west from Louisiana. and that the dispute over the fare occurred after leaving Williams. He says he is % years of age.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
0r8 MEET TO H.ae os nrrIe
- -Iro-01v-- I-IIJ-

etrc1 1aYr JsiyI
 .~~~uno o, ,lo umrI
 uHag cu..ua aa
 auM examination
 a.m W county ea| .aa
 os oboo ae.ta .a ter.or am''eaa
 The following o.ams aero alo"ca
 Ju. Avery. iu,m certificate, $ilaJi rod F. Bi. ao.. sla2o; John ii. nconi. oo.. a3G2o. R. v. llaiaht, do. lf; F. J r. Horne, do, taG; c. A. Peter. Jr, do.. .2Gi r. C. Paine. da., es! hurmim Trouiz, do., 32G; Geo. B. Upton, do., 42j.G0; $. r.. Wallace, do., sli; M Asher, assg. juror ccriiG- catca, sGs; Burke oud Hickey, do., ell; r.. Block, do, $iJis0; Joseph Doughcriy. d O., ali; rrcaroit Nn'. Bank. do.. s2i; J. II. Robinson, ajls; Bilcs & shelby supplies jail, 5lj; W. ". Ross, do.. @l5o; r.. Block. do., S3.5o; Ciy of Prescott, water, Noy., &37.30; Bashfprd lIurmisicr Co.,, sup plica, C. IT,. jail and plaza, $ls.3oj Bashford i,urmistcr Co.,. outdoor relief, Desire 1inraugcr, $lo: Joseph Doughcr. ~, outdoor relief, $G0; J. [. Gardner, do. $30; C. r. Guswirl, bounty, sl0; v. Gosw 'a. do., $Io; w. C. Goswick, do., sl0; G. ". Ilutchcson, do, $iI; D. J. Sullivan, l'lnts asscaHof's office, S20sJ; II. II. McNci Co.,, supplies, S35.5O; NJ. r. IIroadcd, supplies hos. pitnl, $I75; Saml. Hill live Co, sup. plies hospital and C. h., s2G5; r. M. Czarnowski, sanitary services rcmov. ing animal. tl: Burke & Hickey, meals jurors, t5t; ]. II. Robinson, expense territorial board of equalization, $l0; Albert NJ. Jones, !. r., Scligmnn, ZIG. 30; Emmn Church, iypcwriting, t23; II. M Gibbrs, rent jail Jerome. fourth quarter, $ij; Brow. Smith and Eel cher, assg juror certificates, sli; E. II. Weaver, hauling. Si.25; Prescott Eng works. sgns. s6.2j; W. x Kelly. stationery. si3367; K. 1T. Gil lctto. I. r. Ash Fork, tSi.0J allowed t72.i0; \. l.. pnt,cc. asst dist. atty and exp. Dec 1905, slii.oO; Prescott hotel cafe. meals. jurors, s2i; II. C Vincent, meals jurors, sG.
 Report of ]. C. Dun as road over arrr in and for road Il istrict No. fo the second. third. and fourth quart OTIS, 1905, were read and on motioi tho same were accepted.
 The report of Assessor Sullivan show cd that ho was charged with 5,00' school tax receipts, at ts.5O, amount ing Co si2.5OO; receipts returned an' cancelled. si.s9o; receipts lost u'fa, Mining Co). si2.50; assessors commission, s37S.as: cash turned ovc to treasurer. s70si.is. Total si2.50O The board adjourned until 10 O 'cloc, this morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
PISTOL DUEL BETWEEN OFFICER
 AND NEGRO.
Shooting Afray at Ash Fork Two
 Men Filled With Lead.
(Froin Thursday's Daiiy.)

Literally riddled with bullets, cover. cd with blood, and apparently in n dy. ing condition, bu, displaying rc. markablc fortitudc, Peter Baws, n nc. gro, arrived on n cot in Prescott at 9:30 o'clock last night after sensa. tional shooting afray nt Ash Fork that afternoon at o'clock, in which Spc. cial Officer T. Whitley was shot three times, and probably fatally injured.
 The shooting occurred directly op. positc the depot at Ash Fork, and was witnessed by large crowd of cx- cited passengers on the platform, who scurried .o seek shelter from the fly. ing bullets.
 Baws was removed to the Prescott hospital, and Dr. Yount dressed his injuries last night. Whitley was placed on the train that left few min. utcs later for Los Angeles.
 origin Of Trouble.
 The trouble leading up to the cx- citing affair had its start when Whit. ley attempted to put Baws off of Santa Fc train No. 1. Conductor Me. Ginnitiy had dispute with the color cd man over the payment of his fare from Williams to Ash Fork. When the train arrived at the latter place the conductor asked the officer to eject the man.
 Baws made no attempt to resist the officer, but when the platform of the coach was reached he stepped off from the opposite side, and although he afterwards said he realized that il might mean his death. tho negro mnde thrilling effort to escape.
 Duel Begins.
 Although q good runner, Baws hac hardly started when the detective opened fire on him with n 32 calibre revolver. Turning squarely around, with bullet wound in his shoulder, the giant negro grasped deadly II ealibre revolver, which he carried in his hip pocket, and blazcd forth.
 A pistol duel followed, causing wo. men to faint and men with ironelnd nerve to seek safety in flight.
 Is Shot As He Turned.
 After having emptied the chambers of his revolver, Whitley, already seri- ousIy wounded, stepped behind the depot, and although in intense paip. began reloading his gun. As he step. ped away from the scene of the shoot. ing, he received another bullet from tho negro's gun in the aeshy part of The thigh. After reloading his wen, pon, Whitley, although suffering from the loss of blood, again opened fire un. der the train, but because of his feeble condition his aim was poor. and not more than one of the bullet, struck Baws
 Altogether eighteen shots were OK. changed, and seven took effect, four striking the negro, two of which are s'i'i 'n his body, not having been To. cated.
 Whitley was shot once through the groin, and twice in the left leg For. tunately {, doctor was on the Santa Fc train at the time of the shooting. and 1t was thought advisable to takc tho
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03
PRETTY ROMANCE HAS DRAMA
 TIC ENDING.
(From Wednesdays Dsily.l

''i am determined Co marry my sol. dier hoy, and nothing on earth can prevent me" dramatically said pretty Mary Bartholdi, aged I6 years, yester. day afternoon, after her enforced re. turn from Ash Fork. where she wen, Co meet First Sergeant Y. c. Douston, who has until recently been in tho hos pital corps Nt Fort whipplo he having bccn ordered to the Philippines
 Miss Bartholdi left Prescott Mon day morning for Ash Fork. It wa. the intention of tho couple to get mar
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-03

on note. wns also heard, and the at tachmcnt in the ease wns dissolved and judgment was taken for the amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Acting as her own counsel, Miss Anna
b. Miller, the deposed principal of the
James Rhoads school, Philadelphia, gained
additional praise in the Pennsylvania su-
preme court in arguing her appeal from
Judge Ralston's decision setting aside a
verdict for Sl4,s6O rendered in her suit
against DR.. Charles H. Harvey. who caused
her dismissal.
This was the first time in the history
OF the tribunal a woman has argued her
own case, and the novelty attracted large
crowd.
Mise Miller made a telling address. She
prepared her own brief. covering iss pages
Of printed matter, containing an argument
replete with extracts from authorities and
rehearsins all the evidence OF the trial
Lawyers who examined the brief declared
II 10 be an ably prepared document.
Clad in a plain gown Of deep blue Of
the fashion OF a decade ago, Miss Miller
made quaint figure In the richly fur
nished court room. She laid aside her
small bonnet, and wore her abundant
brown hair In a coil high upon her head.
Her most interested listeners were her
aged father and mother. who sat In the
rear OF the court room.
While the time allotted to her argu-
ments was half an hour. Chief Justice
Mitchell gave her twenty minutes addi-
tional, but even when the time expired
she was so absorbed in her subject that
the court interrupted.
she sought to show that her dismissal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Nearly Forty Years AGO,

Dr. Pierce discovered that pere6ned gycerne OF
strength better solvent and of the active med-
cnal principles residing most of our indigenous native med
cnal plants than alcohol As its is entirely unobecton
able, while alcohol is weknown when used in small
portions for protracted PERIOD does lasting injury to the
human system especially in the of delicate and
children he decided to chemically gyerne instead of
the usually employed alcohol in the preparation of his medicines
He found that the gycerne besides being entirely harmless
intrinsic medicinal properties of great value Its
nuttve properties Dr. Pierce believes far those of
incpient consumption especially when it combined with the
active medicinal principles extracted from Black Cherbark
Queens Stone Golden Seal Boodroot
"Goden Medical Discovery" Besides its superior nutrve pro-
greatly enhances remedial of all foregoing
the of several coughs bronchial throat aryngea
other kindred affections OF the arpassage and lungs In all
wasting diseases where there loss of flesh and gradual
important part in esening breaking down and wasting
tissue and in promoting assimilation and increase of bodily
weight 1t b in DR.. Peces estimation powerful reconstruc
tive agent in all OF impaired vitality and especially valuable
and toncs in "Goden Medical Discovery" Its wonderful
solvent properties also play important part in the of gall
stones constipation with dry and almost mpaced stools
Gycerne is also of the best anermens and as such
present of indigestion dyspepsia Thus the
pain bechng of noxous gas bloatng and other dageeabe
symptoms and the Stone root Golden Seal root
Boodroot and other ingredients of Goden Medical Discovery
will be from the writings of Drs Bartholow King Scudder
Coe Engwood and other high authorities these agents
confidently be depended upon for the positive curative
action in all atomic weak states of the stomach accompanied
writings of the authorities quoted under headings of Golden
Seal Stone root Black Cherybark Boodroot Queen
root and Mandrake root and will find that all these ngd
ens recommended remedies for indigestion dyspepsia
such proportions that each enhances the curative action of all
the Others
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
FriIIs of Fashion.

The use OF net and lace in combination
with more substantial gown material is
favorite fashion.
One of the most welcome Of the returned
fashions Is the big Leghorn picture hat
than which nothing better was ever in
vented.
Gowns Of Cluny or Irish lace in which
overdress to a satin or crepe foundation,
are admirable
Lace dresses grow more and more lux
urious and more and more beautiful. In
these, too, are seen many ingenious and
unexpected combinations of material.
Wolfe, in pale colors, bids fair to monop-
ohze the market, as 1t Is more used for
indoor gowns than ever before. Examples
of such gowns are everywhere and made
usually on the princess and corslet style.
There is a decided modishness In pale
ecru batistes. Smartly made up, they are
lavishly trimmed with white embroidery,
of handkerchief fineness, and white lace.
Here again does design rule, and each part
is decorated to produce an ensemble OF
beauty.
Among the newest silks are the checker
board blocks, in three-quarter inch
squares of black and white taffeta. Widely
spread apart upon one white square is to
fixed color throughout, whether crimson,
green or deep peony pink.
Skirts in sheer white linen and wolfe are
made circular, with platts In the front and
tuoks around the bottom, They are. par
ticularly pretty and graceful for slender
ness is relieved, can be worn by stout
figures with pleasing effect.
The princess mode, directoire and en-
pire lines are still the height OF fashion
Street gowns, afternoon and reception
gowns, evening gowns, long coats, wraps