davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

Runs-Joyce 2, Reidy. Raub-4; Thoney.
Flynn, Frank-3 First base on balls
off Mitchell 4: off Pappalau l. Struck out
BY Mitchell l. by Pappalau g. Home
run-Frank Three-base hits-Yancey,
Raub. Sacrifice hits-Wagner OBrien.
Stolen bases-Joyce. Huelsman. Umpire
--Conahan. Time-1h. 50 m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

Chicago. As; Boston. 1-2.
ST Louis, Z; Philadelphia, 6.
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn. s.
New York. 16; Cincinnati. IL.
Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at St, Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

BASEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY TO
Results of Games Played Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. Louis. 4; Boston. l.
New York. A. Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia. 2, Detroit. /.
Cleveland, 6: Washington, 0.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Providence, i; Baltimore. o.
Rochester, s; Buffalo. o.
Montreal. 4: Toronto, g.
Games Today.
Montreal at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Newark.
Baltimore at Providence.
Eastern League Standing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
n. E. LEAGUE GAMES

GAMES TO-DAY.
Worcester 4. Lowell @
Manchester s, Lynn 4.
Fall River 3, Lawrence 1.
New Bedford T. Haverhill ..
Fall River at New Bedford.
Worcester at Haverhill
n. z. LEAUE S SANDING.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
ROCHESTER, 8. BUFFALO 0.

Rochester sent Tozier 10 the stable and
secured revenge for the one-hit game he
pitched Monday at Rochester yesterday.
Ths locals won out by the score OF TO
o. Attendance 1865. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
BACK TO THE WOODS"
BR0NCH0S WINNING CRY

Mattress. Umpires-Kerins and Finne-
gan. Tme-1h AZ m.
MONTREAL 4. Toronto 2.
Montreal made II four straight with
Toronto yesterday at Toronto by the score
OF TO 3. Attendance 1900. Score:
MONTREAL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

zone out when winning run was made
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

Score by Innings:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
GRAND JURY BLAMES LIQUOR FOR MURDERS AND ASSAULTS
OF yAvAPA| COUNTY ID ATTEND
 ANNUAL MEETING

tlfty teachers from Yavapni county VIII he in attendance at the fifteenth annual meeting of the Territorial Teachers association, which convcncs m Phoenix on Tuesday next, lasting the three following days. In consc- qucncc of the absence of the teachers the schools of this city and Jerome will bc closed for the ensuing week as well as the other schools in the county, the teaches of which will at. tend the meeting.
 Benjamin II. Scudder, principal of the Jerome schools, who is president of the association, visited here yester. day, and spoke enthusiastically of the benefit to our public school system de. rived from the annual meetings of the association, many of inc members of which are among the most talented in the county.
 County School Superintendent !. B. ''iN Nii 'dn iH' uirfNNNloU oi Inf third days session, ono of the pleas. ing feature of the afternoon being n vocal solo ny Miss Bertha Carpenter the accomplished music teacher of our city schools. B. D. Billinghurst. Pres cott's City School Superintendent, ', will deliver an address on "Thc Busi. ness of School Supervision, on the afternoon of the closing day of the meeting. The faculties of the Tempe Normal and the Flagstaff Normal, as well as all the county school supcrin. tcndcn,s in the Territory, will bc present.
 The sessions will be held in the large church auditorium, across the street from the postoffice, within one block of the Adams Hotel.
 Among the teachers of this county who arrived from the outside districts yesterday, en route to the meeting were Miss Ovillah Bush of Granite Mountain and ]. II. Franks of Cotton wood.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
MINES IN THE PROVINCES.

Anyone, says the British consul nt Bone. whether naturalized or not. act ing in his own name or m company, can obtain concession of mines. lt gives the perpetual ownership of the mine, which then becomes disposable, and convertible, like any other prop erty; one cannot be appropriated except in certain eases and according to the forms prescribed for other properties conformably with the civil code. A mine cannot be sold in lots or divided without the previous sanction of the government. Thus the concession of mine has for effect to dctach the mine properly speaking from the surface and to create an independent property to that of the ground susceptible of priv llegcs and mortgages.
 The surface minerals, as also the quarrics, remain the property of the owner of the soil. who can dispose of them as he wishes, subject to the reg ulntions established for the working of mineral deposits. Ky surface min erals, is meant deposits containing iron ore. called aluvion, pyri'ic earth ap' to be converted into sulphnte of iron aluminous cnrths. and turf or peat | The difference between 'minicrcs and mine is therefore that the former remain the property of the owner ot th' ground who can work them himself oI conccdc them to third party.
 If the work is to be done Sby oper quarry work the proprietor must be fore commencing. make a declaration to the Prefcc,, who will give him rcceipt. and the work can then begir without other formnlity. II, on ih' contrary. the work is to be subter ranean, the permission of the Prefe'' must first be obtained.
 The working of quarry, all opei work. can be carried on after deeiar ation to the mayor of the district which is transmitted to the Prefec' 1 One has to submit to the supervision of the administration and be subJoe to the laws and regulations.
 When the work is carried on by ur derground galleries it remains undo the supervision of the Administratio
 a of Mines. Minieres" (surface mil erals) and quarries ohligcs the con penies constituted in view of rescarc work, or io the working of deposit of any kind, to pay tax of per cen upon the revenue. When the revenu ,s not stipulated the tax IS levied, e timated at per cent on the shares
 The laws of December l, 1875, N yember ., 1894, and November 30, is9 only exempt from tho tax commerce.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Thought He May Know Something Of
 Murder
Correspondent Tells Of How Fletcher Met
 His Death
Especial Correspondcnee.) ]

GROWN KING, Nov. lO.-That the shooting of Jack Fletcher on the even. ing of the sth. while he was standing near card table in W. F. Pctric E saloon, was a cold .bloodcd murder, is now m apparent fact. IL is thought Fletcher was mistaken for someone else, as he had not known enemy in this part of the country.
 He was shot by someone standing outside the saloon, who fired through the open door, the bullet, 3s.cnliber soft-nosed, steel jacket one, passing through fletcher's heart, entering his side, and coming out through the chest, it being found imbcdded in the rear wall of the saloon.
 Fletcher, after being shot, according 10 Pat Markham, m eyewitness, stag gcrcd n few pacos toward the door, and fell in n heap, dying in less than Ave minutes.
 A party who was in Crown King dur. ing the day of the assassination, and who was seen about m hour before the murder, with n 3s-calibcr rifle, and who had disappeared after the shoot ing, was taken into custody this after noon, and will be taken to Prescott to. night. While circumstances indicate that this man may be the possible mur. dcrer, there is no conclusive evidence to that effect, as yet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS.

Yesterday, in the Probate Court, n degree was entered adiudging the un' known heirs of the estate of David Grubb, deceased. the persons whose names are unknown, and who claim any interest in the estate of deceased and John Doe and Richard Roe to be in default and hereafter forever disbar- ring them from appearing or setting forth any claim of heirship, ownership or interest in the estate of David Grubb. deceased.
 A decree was also entered declaring Frank Grubb. Ursula Elliott, Sarah A Earl, Abigail Robinson, susan Grubb Jacob Grubb, Andrew Gruhb, J. E Grubb. Emma c. McMurray, and An drew c. Grubb, to he the lcgal and law ful heirs of David Grubb, deceased, and the only pcrsons entitled to the distn Lution of the estate of the deceased. The Journal. Miner stands up 70 Prescott and Yavapai ""nn'v
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Cases In Court Yesterday.

yesterday, in the District Court. in the case of the Territory vs. Antonio Esquer, for murder. the indicted man entered plea of not guilty. and his case was set for trial November 22.
 In the case of the Territory vs. r. R. Moore, for forgery, the accused en. tered plea of guilty, and sentence will be passed by the court November 1g.
 Eugcnio Rodriguez. charged with murder. entered plea of not guilty his case being set for trial Novcm Der 22.
 In the ease or r. l.. Wrigh, ct all vs tho City of Prescott. in reference tc the injunction suit concerning th, Municipal Electric Light plant dcmur Ter was argued.
 In the matter of James Morris vs w. C. Knapp, n statutory ease, dcmur Ter was argued.
 Daisy Pcnwcll. whose married If, was unhappy on account of her hus bands treatment of her. so she al legged, was freed from the galling yoke of matrimony by the court, bcins grated n decree of divorce. In the matter of NJ. l.. B0nar vs Robbie Bonar, for divorce. the ease was tried and submitted, no decision being rendered as yet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Wants Liquor License Raised to $l OOO Per Annum T throughout Yavapai County--Four Indictments Returned
 For Murder and , for Assault

After puruing eight indictments m, If iv.pty one charges brought be. .r ,t 'Uc larger part of which ,r for murder, the grand jury for "A, No,cmh,r tenn of court. impancllcd yo,,mbrr N, today made it's final re. ID, to .l.dec Richard F. Sloan, of the gorrh iuJicial District.
 ,rour The indictments for murder ,,,p,ncd vas one against Jesus Esche ,,n. for The murder of a Mexican in Jerome. Eugene Rodriguez, for the ~o,j.r of Mexican in Cedar Glade. ,t,onio F,qucr, for the murder of n Mexican n Jerome, and Juan Rod. rcue, who killed n man at Hum toln
 The other indictments returned were against John sullivan, an Indian, for ,.aur with intent to kill, committed i Jerome. r. k. Moore, for forging cheek ou an Ash Fork stockman named Bi,lcy, A. l.. Grove, for assault rth deadly weapon, committed in skrD Valley. anl one secret indict- r,n,. ,ho name of the indicted party targ withheld for the time being.
 Evidently inc grand jury was duly Imposed with the number of murder and assault cases which were brought hio-c ii for in making its final report the ingpisitorial body incorporated the following rcsolutions:
 "Your grand jury, believing from .xorn statements made in it's presence, ita, the law prohibiting the sale of Fquor to minors is being flagrantly violated, but having no sufficient evi. dence ,o warrant an indictment, urges upon both city and county officers the necessity of unremitting diligence to ,he end iha, these most wholesome avs hc strictly and strenuously en. forced
 "lt is noticeable fact that in every an~ brought before this grand jury, iquor has been at the Lotion of all 'he trouble. And it is also noticeable hal thc great majority of these dis iurbanees comes from smaller saloons nd road houses throughout the county from which no license, in any way ade qua,c ,o ,h. expense they occasion, is required hv statute.
 "We therefore respectfully urge up on ihr coming legislature tho pnssag' of an aci fixing the county saloon Ii cense ai not less than 5000 per an nun. payable annually in advance, sai' license to apply to all saloons within lhe county, whether in the cities an' smaller towns, or elsewhere. such Ii ''hscs io be assignable, and upon : reasonable showing that the salool Hereby licensed is not run in dc cent and orderly manner, to be by th' Board of Supervisors rcv0kable. An' m this latter case no further licens should be issued to such n party. w sfe convinced that this would not onl, greatly decrease crime and lessen in burden of taxation, both directly am
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

indirectly, but that the moral tone and standing of our fair Territory would be nightly uplifted.
 "And in these recommendation. your grand jury unanimously concurs
 Respectfully submitted.
 "M. E. HAZELTINE, Attest; Foreman. l.. B. LARlMER, Clerk"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
INDIAN MURDERER
 IN PRESCOTT JAIL
Surrenders to Officers at Jerome Yesterday Morning The
 Murderer's Story

camp, and. securing my Winchester, shot and killed him as he was passing behind my camp. then mounted my horse and rode in the direction of my brothers camp. near Camp Verde. Be fore got to sec my brother, I met three Indians drinking 'tiswine' at as. other camp, and as was passing oHs of them tried to stop me, another tried to get hold of me, and n third got . gun. and ran around the tent to head nc off If l escaped the others.
 Shoots Two Others.
 ''1 shot the Indian with the gun ss he came around the corner, and shot another of the two trying to hold me, and mounted my horse and rode is the direction of where my brother was campcd. When l got there number of the Indians were waiting to cap. turc me, some Indian from Cottonwood having got there ahead of me and told that l shot old man Wilson.
 Didn't Shoot others.
 "One Indian, named Jack Kinscii, was behind n cottonwood tree, and shooting in all directions, and he M my brother in the elbow and wounAso him before l got away on loot. aid not see the Indian woman shot ov tn. little boy wounded, that have heard of since I gave myself up.
 Tells of His Escape.
 "I returned along the east bank of the river, in the direction of my camp at Cottonwood, with the intention of getting to Jerome before the Indiana could kill me. l travelled near the road sometimes, but saw nobody. ! have n bad stone bruisc on my left heel, and was compelled to take my boots off to walk any, SO l have tray. elled the whole distance barefoot.
 Nothing to Eat.
 "I had nothing to eat for three days and nights before l reached Jerome, twenty five miles from where l left my horse, living on water the entire time. l got to my camp at Cottonwood late on Friday night, and after stopping a littl. while, continued slowly in the direction of Jerome, walking very slow on account of my sore heel, and weak ness from hunger. When I got to Mr. Hawkins, the City Marshal, hc fed mc. and feel better now, with the esccp ton that I have very bad cold and cannot talk fast. v
 Appears Unconccrned
 Head takes his imprisonment very coolly, and talks as though the law would not hold him to account for the human lives hc has taken, as he evi dently believes hc was justified in kill ing his victims, who, he alleges, were about to kill him. and that he shot in self defense.
 Unless a special grand jury K con vencd 10 inquire into Head 's ease, hr will be bound over to await the action of the grand jury nt the next term of court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
GENERAL sHArTER BETTER.

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. Nov. 10. Early tonight the following bulletin was issued "Gcneral Shafter is rest ing more comfortably. His condition is slightly improved and he is now abl. to take a small amount of nourshmcnt. Pulse 72. respiration 3s, temperature 100
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
RULED OFF TURF.

CiNCfNNATI, Ohio, Nov. \. Steve l. L'IIommndieu, famous book maket. was ruled off the turf for life today by the Louisville Jockey 'lub. for of fcring a brihc Co a jockey.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
EDITOR IS DEAD

ONEoNTA, N. Y,, hoy K Lnsaile Maynard of this plsce, us>oeiatc editor Of Lcslies Weekly, died al Clafcmont, Calf, today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
THREW BOMB AT TRAIN.

WARSAW, Nov. \. A band rf Ter rorists threw n bomb into n mail train tonight, killing the soldiers guarding tho mail ear. The Tcrrori.is robbed the ear of money estimated us high as $500 900.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
sEvE,l ARE SHOT

LODE. Russinu i'oland Nov Seven Na'iona'ist'. Wo-hrrr. fn'. sho' down iod7y ly so"lsl it 1hc lu snl siaaiion is rriioHf.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
BROKE WORLDS RECORD.

The worlds record for the amount of ore taken from a mine in n specified time was broken recently when l,ls7 cars were hoistcd from the Spray shaft in the Bisbee district in seven hours The cnormity of this performance can of course best be estimated by men familiar with mining conditions, but the fact that it has never been equaled us evidence enough that it was remark. able.
 Just what the object of the record. breaking run was could not be learned, more than that "thc boys just wanted to see what they could do." As n result of their efforts they have es. tablshed a record that will stand for long time.
 During several short periods of time the number of cars hoisted was much greater than the average per hour and gives m idea of what can be done in tho splcndidly equipped mines of this district. For instance, during one thirty minutes, I03 cars were hoisted, md during the following fifteen minutes fifty.thrcc more were brought to the surface, making a total of l5e cars in forty-fve minutes. The average for the seven hours was I6g i7 ears per hour.
 The ore wns taken from four levels the four, five, six and eight hundred as follows; Four hundred level, l3s ears; five hundred 800 ears; six hun dred 63 cars, and eight hundred, ec ears.
 The record made at the Spray wal much talked of among the miners and all conceded that it was not only m usual, but remarkable. The men wh' assisted in making the record fec proud of their accomplishment and nr' confident that they have established lasting record.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Kills Ills First Victim.

"Ile had threatened my life brfor" but he looked like he wanted to kil' me this time. 70 ] rode lnek io m,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
i. I. i. l. l. i. l. !. .i. + 'i- !. +

Joint Stock companies, Agricultural Credit societies, and companies for the Erection of Cheap Dwellings. conse- qucn,ly. if among the companies form ed in Algeria some have specially in view the exploitation of mines and the resale of prospecting permits, without working them themselves, they may be chased with those coming under the law of December I, 1875. They will thus avoid the tax, because the in'en ton of the shareholders ar partners i' not to work the mine for its own valnc bu, to carry ont n speculation, whiei constitutes essentially m net of com mcrce
 !. The number of prospecting iicense' requested in the province of conStan tine in 1905 was lG5, and a2 new per mits w.sr instituted; 7s renewals o l..s permits were also granted.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Heads Story in Detail.

"Becausc ! acted as interpreter in the trial of old man Wilson 's son, who was convicted in the court here about one year ago, and sentenced to serve n term in the pen at Yuma, Indian man Wilson and n number of the other In dians of Verde Valley have been threatening my life ever since, and would not allow me to stay any length of time in any one place.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Was En Route to Prescott.

"I was asked to come to this term of court here and net as interpreter before the grand jury, in the cases of some Indians charged with crime, and on last Tuesday morning dressed in my best pants, vest and coat. saddied my horse, and started out for Pres colt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
HIS IRE AROUSED
BY GIRL IN RED
WHY EDWIN FURZE KNOCKED
HIS WIFE DOWN
Lively Family Row as Result OF Her
Refusal to Give up Companion
Who Was Obnoxious
to Him

The excuse given by Edwin Furze,
on trial yesterday before Justice Rose,
for battery upon his wife, was that
she associated too much with girl
dressed in red"
II told my wife to give up going
with that girl" the defendant said,
but she seemed to prefer her COM
pany and we separated"
The Furze family lived at 424 West
Fourth street and the wife secured a
complaint for battery, charging that
her husband had tried to disf1gure her
face and that he had knocked her down
and struck her.
After witnesses for the prosecution
told how Mr.. Furze had treated his
wife the defendant took the stand and
began to excuse himself by saying that
"girl in red" was the real bone of
contention.
Judge, told my wife the other
morning that she would have to choose
between me and the girl" he said
when I went out on my wagon
stopped at several places to telephone
my wife, but could not get anything
| 'legible' from her.
Had Another Quarrel
"Then I went home and we agreed
trunks and as soon as got one article
packed my wife would grab 1t and
claim that it was hers.
II told her she could have her own
stuff. but didn't want her to monkey
with mine.
Finally we got into a row over an
article and perhaps / pushed my wife
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
ROBBED, YET WOMAN
DIDN'T KNOW OF LOSS
HOTEL ELEVATOR BOY WITH
PAssKEY ARRESTED
Thief Took only One Article From
Jewel Box and Police Espy Him
Trying to Dispose of the Stolen
Ring

Harold Claybourn, elevator boy at
Hotel Westmoore, 1907 West Seventh
street, arrested Tuesday night with a
diamond in his possession, was ar
raigned yesterday before Justice Rose
and his examination set for Monday
morning, on charge of grand lar
ceny.
When Detective Mckenzie called on
Mrs. Louise E. Bashford at the Hotel
Westmoore yesterday and asked her
If she had lost any jewelry, that lady
denied any valuables were missing.
"Just take look at your jewel case,
madam" said the detective persuasive
ly.
Mrs. Bashford accompanied by the
detective, went to her room and then
for the first time she discovered that
5000 diamond ring given her by her
husband many years ago was missing.
Mckenzie then produced the missing
jewel, which was identified by Mrs.
Bashford. She had probably $1,000
worth of jewelry. but the ring was
the only thing that was missing.
Claybourn was trying to sell the dia-
mond for $25 when arrested.
He comes Of a good family, and the
police think that he may be placed on
probation when it comes UP in the
superior court.
Claybourn was trusted at the hotel
and had a passkey which gave him
access to the rooms of the guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
COLORAD0ANS GATHERING
Residents of Centennial State Arc
Focking to the Lankershim
Hofal

The Lankershim hotel will be the
scene of a big reunion of Coloradoans
in the near future who represent. the
most prominent business and social cir
cles of Denver and Colorado Springs,
the two largest cities in the Centen-
nial state, and which hold the lead In
social and business life.
For two weeks residents of Denver
and fashionable Colorado Springs have
been coming to the Lankershim and
engaged apartments for several weeks
The capacity OF the hotel has beer
taxed. Yesterday the number of Den
yer and Colorado Springs residents
reached twenty-five, and those who
make up the list are among the most
prominent residents of the two cities
The list includes Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
McCourt Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Field
hauser, DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Brind, Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kuykendahl
Mrs. Robert Austin, Mrs. w. T. HUI
bert, jr., Dr. and Mrs. Neeper, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ellis Kaufman, Hon. George
Riley, Former Governor John L. Routt
and wife, Mrs. Anna Tapley and Mrs
Clarence Jarbeau.