davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

soltheas;-Frauoes 4. T50nps5n 70 Eiizabeih M
ehissln, IaTt original lot %, square q, So
street northwest. between IUeniy-lculfh ara
Twenty-afth streets MesndT BonayiTes 70 W.
ham r. Lawrence. west ore-ha0 lot T. sIuafa
% 81
TFeuty-fglFth and s streets u0rthsast-S8nio t.
sane i0ts !. 2 agd "a. sluass lli2. s.
Grant Pafk-Tohn f.. +. White g Us. % George 4
Cartta, ios g. Is, &, % =, q. g. s. %, AM
=. block z. SO
Cleveland Park William l. Ysager TO Aa5g J.
Nesgcr. pan CgHnfcticut avcs-ls addition -
Ciercland Park, and part lois and =. BLOCK 2
Connecticut ATeuHs Hiii.ands. SO
Addition 70 lie Dfolt Park-Jamss !. Hilton ~
A. Trustees. % BcuiaH;il i. Fcnncr. Dot 81
hlcck Il. 8sa.
l. DIoii Park -JosfsiiIe =. Foiuel q yir Eoba-.
g. g. Edg4r i. B.esley. s., lot -. bi0c. l5. ST.
Columbia Height EIlH-1 = Barrie ct vi. tfs1Is
% Cses.y l.. Wilbur. ot 81. h0cE =. N0-
street northwest hetwes.l Ae-th Carltol and irs-
streets Charles 81 CyIht-s 10 Mcissei 3icNall,-
DO H. square e. SO
Nos rs ard rs Niuth sregt nortlea-t-B. Francs
Saul e. us. 90 Wiiliam s. Fisie- par lots :.
aud g. .lsurc gl2 SO
TlIrry-scTluin ,irUst nGEtArest ieiEeeB u a--a
I'TurIcct sirvrts-issac Y ha-7rskeT - ux- t'
CLARKE L. 1uras. Hart 10 G. -,iaEe l5li >o
\. ~ I -iTef rorfhEsst-NelHe Hood e. W, +
wis. ttJ Clcrge Aetl. iol n square lsJ SO
EyU,a load-Iro1erick HolIaann Il uT- 10 John b.
Hl.u-arn Iasis .. Aaron and Bal ieys ri'
cias. SO
Th.-fioil street uolilEest near DuntsTtou avenue
Ceorse L. BaIdeiu o. J2oob Perkins. part ia,
q and 81 sll ale i.i2 sle.
Eloresih street northwest. between and sfeess
G.args W Carbett q ux. % George l. LLnkins
ra4t original d g. s4Jare 3G. SO
Ciifif0ns7s -Josefi II. CHnfCld ct uE. 70 Jean q
SieIlan. D.. las 81 O. 81, block 8 SO.
Tliueerth stserl u1sthwcft. between q ard b!
streets Cl.a1lps J.. Neshii a al Trustees -
Icssfh r. Crawford, rzIt original i0l p. squzf
y siG-
NJ. - Mass sve. scutaeas;-lohn J. oprechsl fl
NIX 10 Auni,. ~. Tryan ~ = square I0l3. SO.
Fourteenth street southwest. between and
sfreets-CIareuee B. Hight q a. o. R0oeTt Ho7
ald Part l0t = STuRp 81 so.
Ninth street northwest. b,t~cen I 2s4 silee-s
Daniel Lous'.rau et uz- % Tie Nashingtl'i
Theater Ccupan~. Part original lCt o. square -
Sc TEe Washington Theater Company oouFc s
tal- e sams iot 70 Daniel L0ushran, SO.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
$4OO IN GOLD COMES BACK.
sent to African Missionary II Turns
UP In Dead Letter Omce.

After travelling through the wilds OF
Africa in the mail pouches Of the carriers
Of that country, a letter mailed to mis-
sionary, but giving no post-office address,
containing S4OO in gold certificates. has
como back 10 the dead letter Office in
Washington
The letter was mailed by a woman. Her
name Is known to the post-office authon-
ties, and the pOst-Office from which she
mailed II. but she has not been heard
from in reply to inquiries. The letter was
mailed nearly year ago.
This $500 vas not a part of the 81, ,SeG
turned over to the division Of finance by
the dead letter division yesterday. this
amount found in letters, not being ac-
counted for.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Nen Pastor Comine.

Rev. James II. Taylor, of Macon. Ga, Is
expected to arrive IN Washington shortly
to take charge Of the Central Presbyterian
Church. The Chesapeake A-resbytery, to
which 8Ir Taylor belongs. will hold a sPe-
ciaI session on November ) to approve the
appointment AR. Taylor is n Carolinian
by birth. and a graduate Of Yale. He held
the pastorate at Anchorage, KY, tor seven
years. during which time he was instruc-
tor in the Bellewood Seminary. He was
called from Kentucky TO Macon. Ga, last
spring
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
FORM BIG HOLDING COMPANY.
Cincinnati Gas and Traction Con-
Germs VIII Consolidate.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. Negotiations
in "a deal involving millions Of dollars have
progressed so far that terms for the leas-
ing Of the Cincinnati, COvington, and
Newport Light and Traction Company
have been practically agreed upon, and
that property viii probably soon pass into
the control of the Columbian Company. a
holding corporation. formed under the
laws Of West Virginia.
This company, which will have a capital
Of $4,000 000. viii also purchase the con-
troll OF the Union Gas and Electric Com
pauy, Of Cincinnati, the two Cleveland gas
and electric properties. and own outright
many thousands Of acres Of oil and nat
uTaI gas bearing lands in West Virginia
a Dipe line TO this city.
The aggregate capitalize ton OF the sub
sidiary companies will amount TO between
S1G0, ,O00,GO0 and Sl75,0 coo.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

Market quiet pTices not matcriIll yChanged
CATTTE-Extra, 415 20 500 per cUt. butchers
So 10 80 per est; ordinary. . % te 500.
H0GS-Par cwt. gross. 90 % 575; ordinary, $50
% G. 90
SHEEP Clipped 800 to 40; medium. 40 10
30
LAMBs-Per pound. spriug. choice. a.. medium,
% 2
CALvES-Pcr pound. prime, o.. 10 3; medium. :
% "a. grass. 70
COWs-Each. prime. s. % 10 i9.g9; common. -099
,n 600. cd aud dry 1900 10 l200
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
STEEL TRUST IS ECLIPSED.
Corporation May Increase Its Capital
TO Fifty billion Dollars.

Augusta. Nov. 1.-The certificate of in
corporation of the International Cons0Ii-
dated Corporation organized here yes
to-day with authority To increase its
nominal capitalization Of $4,000 to $50,-
Coo0 cio, was filed with the Secretary of
State
The purpose OF this unique corporation,
set forth in twenty-fouT closely type
written pages, is TO deal in almost any
article from q tin can TO a battle ship.
and to establish branches in any part OF
the world.
Herbert J. Heath, Charles L. Andrews.
aud Lewis A. BuTleigh, of this city, the
only persons named in the papers. would
give no information regarding the plans
of the company.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Caution OF a King.

All night the breeze blew steadily, and
Cressingham ran almost dead before it
at a speed OF about four or five knots.
When morning broke he Was out of sight
of any land, and soon afterward the wind
died away to a calm, and the sea in SYM
pathy soon grew almost smooth as glass
save for a long, gliding swell that rocked
the boat as gently as a mother her baby s
cradle.
Cressingham, half famished from a
twenty hours fast, let the sail go and
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Currency statement for October.

The monthly statement of the Comp
troIler OF the Currency issued yesterday,
shows the circulation In October increased
s.. 26S,S7Z. The increase for the year was
S5S, 76S, 736. The Director Of the Mint re-
ports that the total coinage for October
consisted Of 1S.u3154 pieces. valued at
Ss,173,Sli. Subsidiary silver coinage reach
ed a value of sSl76,077.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bingham place-George A CARTER to John T. T.
White part lot Ie, block q, SO
No. 1914 Fifteenth street northwest-NelEe NJ ship
leg et yir Wniiam H. to Mason Il johnson.
lot lis squarp le3, SO.
street northwest. between North Capitol and First
streess-Eilen C. Bnlcahy 10 PAM H. Taylor.
part lot i6, square SIS, so.
No. sz Seventh street soutbEcst--siax Needle e
ux to Samuel Needle half interest iD lot S3,
square IS. $40.
Z street northwest, between ThiJtieth and Thirty
first sfTeets-HoBsrd L. ChFistman st ux. u L.
Cshen Williamson. part lot lss square J25i Si59o.
Alley between G and l. Sixth and Seventh streets
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Rrn.nrNG PERMITS ISSUED.

Building permits veEe issued by Building inspector
Ashford yesterday as follows:
To L. A Timmons. Tor one tWo-st0Ty brick dwell
ing az arS Fourteenth street northwest. Builders.
Jones & Peters. Estimated cost. S,5N.
To William NcT0, fer one tUo-stoJy fTaHls Owed
ing on { street uear railroad tracks. Architect
J. A. Landlord & BIZ. BuildcF, 4. \. Hines. Esti-
mated cost. Si,G09
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William r Martin 80 and Annie J.. Ees>nick, ?
Richmond Va Rev James 4. AfI.aughn.
James T. Jones q Cuipeper Count. Va. sHa
Katharine NJ Skinner. g. FsuquivI, Va. ReT. J.
b. Mclaughlin.
Richsm II HaTycy. -, Phiiadslphis, Pa. and
paulette e. Thornton. 25 Rev T. H. McFinl.
William J. Hickey. q EastOn. Pa. aud Bessie I.
Freeman 3 PamolkeY. Aid. Rev ). Il. Mar.
COLORED
Julian B. Payne. y, and Maggie A. Jscsson. b.
PJIreeligille. Va.
james 3. Butler. u. and Hattie " Cole. lS Rer.
Theodore Williams.
John sinms. Il. aud Camyra van Brake. ST.
Rer. ". J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
CompIains of railroad Rates.

The Territory Of Oklahoma is the COM
pIainant in a case filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, alleging violations
Of the new railroad act on the part Of
every carrier doing business in the Terri
tory. II is charged that the rates for
Transportation of wheat in carload lots
Tor export from points in Oklahoma to
Galveston are not just and reasonable,
but Illegal The complaint is signed by
ff7e attorney general
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
COTTON LIARKET.

New York Nov 1.-The cotton market was only
moderately active to-day account Of the closing
Of New Orleans, and business rather small Out
side orders went chiefly 10 the selling side while
The buying was local and not aggressive Further
frost was reported, with temperatures down as low
. az Amarillo, and g TO - in the Western
and Central belts. The market was steady and
higher IA The early dvalinss With January selling
about points above last nights closing In the
late trading the market saggei OF under bear pres
sure and room liquidation. The product in sight
for the week IS estimated s25 600 bales compared
with 62 600 last week Southern spot markets steady
and unchanged Port receipts s. 900 bales. against
s. e99 last wear
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
New spelling in Post-oaice.

Even the workmen and mechanics
around the post-office are beginning to
show the effects of the fonetic spelling re-
form. Signs placed at the stairways of
the west side OF the building yesterday
announced in large black letters iStareTa
klOzd'
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
New Orleans.
No market in New Orleans to-day.
spot Markets.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. Nov. L--CATTLE-Receipts. 2I5 had.
ncthing doing; feeling steady.
CALYES-Receipts. 80 head Good veaIs strong:
others steady; grssseTs nominal; Teals 550a90a
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 4909 head: good
sheep steady; others weak Lambs . 10 50 lower:
sheep. SIS to $50; lambs, s.75a7T5
HOGS-Receipts, SEQ head: market weak; state
hcgs, pigs. included, quotable az 65Oasz5
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
ouitcIaim deeds.

Sn-are s-s--siincy 5. HANDY q al n Fanny 8
Tharsg,slu part original lot 20. s. Edgar 50
den q uz 90 sane part sane iot, S.
T tsoua PsrE-Chsrles II. Wltsir cy a. % Nss-
ingt1n Loan and Tust Company ami kotrr'
Mc1Iusdv trustees. lct r.. block :, s..
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Equity Salts.

No. 2s5S Gustave Iansburgh e al. IS. Stuart
TO release trust Corsplsiusnt's solicitor. John
Ridout,
No. 1858. Catherine l. Ne5unann ". Laurence N.
Lawson et al; % Substitute trustee. Complain
ants solicitor. r. c. Donaldson.
No eSe6o In re William Marion Smith; 10
change name Petitioners solicitor, NJ. ]. Pierce
No 9T6l. Edward KosacS rs. Stilson Hutohins
and BENJAMIN Blcthen; injunction Complainant :
solicitors t;ittings & Chambsriin.
No 2666o Anna ]. Cooper rs. United Security
Life Insurance and Trust Company et al ac-
counting Conplainant's solicitor Iryiug William
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
EnIarge Tin-pInfe PIant.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-The American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company has decided to
add eight more hot mills TO the works at
Vandegift, which viii give this plant a to-
tal of 81 hot mills, making undoubtedly
far the largest sheet mill plant in the
country.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Japan After china's Trade.

According to a report received bT thr
State Department from United States
Consul Jones, at Dalny Manehuria, th.
Japanese are making efforts % secure tie
cotton piece goods in that country.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Railroad Conference November ~.

A conference will be held here on No
vember L between the Interstate Com
meree Commission and representatives Of
the railroads in relation to the eonstruc-
ton, fling, and posting of rate schedules
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

are quickly rented to desirs bic tenants
by advertising them In The Herald Only
l cent a word for advertisements under
SS1O
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
New York.

lQuotations furnished by Dick Bros. & Co. mem
bsrs of the New York and New Orleans Cotton
exchanges. lH2 II street northwest Phones main
Gas. SAL
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Law Suits.

No s9C-S. J. Meeks' Sons vs. Peter Lofseis
esrticrari- Defendants attorneys Campbell Caring
ton and Irving Williamson
No lssf-James n McCaulcy " United States
Exprcss Company damages. $l5,oe9 Plaintiffs at
toTney, ". 4 Johnston.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

New York. Nov. L-WHEAT-Firn. int inactive
No. I NathcTn Duluth. 20 arrive. lake and rail-
"a, ever December f. o. b.; No Northern Mani
toba, s7la late November. No. 2 Northern Mani
tobQ SJls. late Novembcr No. red f. o.. b.. De
csmher price Nc. ? haTd &c over December, {. o.
b.. No I iGacaroni s0c T. O. b.. No. , mscaroui
=. Exporters took two loads
CORN-Stsady quiet trade. No. elevator 55ie
No . 55's. T. o. b. No Yellow 55is. {. O. b. !:
No . early November. 55is {. O. b. No. ?, middle
Of December. y 1. O. h.. No white Sc {. @. D..
Exporters took six loads.
0ArS-Steady. but quiet Elevator prices: Ne.
white, 30: No. white, 39=; No. mixed. 81
No. mixed. 81, f. o. 3.
The MIC, fnr fIturcn foilnr.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

There is nothing extraordinary in the
mining speculation on the curb. The ex-
element in a few stocks as a result of
glowing reports from the mines only
goes to show that human nature Is much
The same now as it was a century ago.
The gold fever was raging then Now il
is a silver OF a copper fever-iess con
tagious and less dangerous, but stiII
claiming great number of victims.
Tho Calumet and Hecla Copper Com
pany has sold 2.0o0,000 pounds OF copper,
delivery OF which is 10 run through
March, 1907. The price paid is % I-2 cents
q Mound
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Criminal Court No. /:
Probate Court.
ITSTIrF GnTIn-

Estate o., BcItoH ". Potter; VIII dated August Il,
la0. fled.
Estate of joseph IS. Clause: order 70 traasfe5
and distrbute stock. Attorney. J. ". George.
Estate Il Anna Robinson, alias Anna Thornton:
letters of administration granted Il Be-tt n.
Brockva7; bond, s-,5oo .AEtorney, Wsites \,
Johnston.
Estate c. Reuien Taylor. supplemental answer
flcd. Attorney ". {. Martin.
Estate ot AuEilda MeGrew; wifl dated October :,
1871 hled.
Estate Of William Scully: VIII dated April =.
1851 fled Attorneys Ralst3n x Siddons
Estate % Richard HYDE; petition for probate
O. viii filed Attorney, X. II. Classic.
Estate cs Jennie NJ. Nichols; petition Tor Letters
oi aiuiuis;ration aled. Attorney. F. s. 1lasuire
Estate of Josnnes Kochon: petition f0T probate Of
viii fled. Attorneys. Barnard & johnson
IN Tc Henry BaxtOn; petition to appoint guardian
filed. Attorney. PerTi y. Fishy.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
GRAIN MARKETS.

Quotations furnished by Charles 6. Gates Il Co.
members Chicago Board Of Trade, Muusey Buildins.
44-FrFsaas fTl...
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

Baltimore. Nov L-WHEAT-Stock IN elevators.
50: s7s bushels. Arrivals In Southern wheat to-day
were confined 20 small hag lets. there being no
cargocs offered upon which % establish 4 high
grade T-icc. sample lots. to quality and con-
diti0n brought 55c 552c. 5sc Soc, 6ic.. Sc, 63c
and 6tr. Quote csrgoes on grade az 75i5c. fos spe
cisl bin No red. 7jc. for stock No. red. 5elzc-
for special bin steamer No , red. 6slsc. for stock
steamer No. red 6jizc. for special bin rejected.
ca &C. for stock rejected and 65AC. FOX rejected 70
60 through GTied. Contract opened steady; lie
ccmbeT. &c The market for Western closed fIlneT
spot October. ssilc.. December. Sizc.
C0RN-Stoek IN elevators. s6.sj9 bushels There
were no receipts again Of southern corn. IN con-
sequence Of which the market is reported quiet
and entirely nominal. with prime lots quota
be nomirallv al 52c. PEI bnshei for white 55c
PER bJshei for yellow. and track yellow corn tdo-
meSticl at $3.50. per bushel FOR csrlots 0f prime
spot. General market steady. Contract opened
steady; wear as5zssSAc. The market 70. Western
closed steady; October 52sa53itc.; year, is1ss8sc.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Criminal Court No. i.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

United states Is. George Hunter. grand larceny
b-nch wasraHt returned cefi, and defendant com
r;;ttsd.
1-~as-rr-erfs r-g nations fo-1av
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Vacant Rooms

Fo BE coNTINuEp To-MoRRoW
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-07
LOOK OUT FOR MAN WITH DRESS
CUTTING SYSTEM
From Thursdays Daily.

The women Of Prescott who are in.
terestcd in drcssmaking and drcssmak.
ing patterns will do well TO look out
for the man and the scheme described
in the following little dispatch from
Trinidad, Colo:
Several days ago stranger made n
house Ia house canvas here, selling
charts Of n dressmaking system, lie
promised 10 return in "A couple of days
and give the women instructions how
to use the chart.
He collected from 81 20 - as guar.
antcc that patrons would pay him $40
when they received full instructions
how to use the chart.
IL developed today that the stranger
had left town with the money collected
and the women still have the charts.
which are worth about 10 cents each.
II is believed the fellow secured about
800.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-07

road is now the greatest curiosity in
the way OF freak railroad building the
siato Of Colorado offers, but the pro.
po,rd line, with its thrilling tide
arrosa the gorge, viii no doubt come
near taking first place
70 is six miles from Canyon City 90
he highest point the electric line will
reach, bnt tortuous road ten miles In
lengih will have 10 be built for the
,lcctric ears. Frank A. Wadleigb, az.
sistant general passenger agent Of the
Denver aud Rio Granle railroad, who
has just returned from Canyon City,
says the Sangrc dc Cristo range for 80
miles may be seen from the top of tho
mountain.
"The scene presented said Mr..
Wadlcigh, "is ns awe.inspiring ~ IN
tho Grand Canyon If the Colorado In
Arizona. a great array Of mountains,
with their heads covered with snow
and with verdure present an aspect
which crowds thoughts Of the everyday
world out Of a mans mind, and exalts
him TO the heights Of drcamland.
u. V. Donaldson, formerly prcsidcn,
Of the Colorado Springs Mining Tx
change, is interested with Mr.. Granger
In the project. Orders for rails have
been placed, and they will be- standard
gauge, and IL is said that II will 10
the first standard gauge interurban
electric line operated In Colorado.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-07
Activity In Mayer. Big
Bug And Aqua
Fria
Rigby And Treadwell
SHELTERS About To
Blow In
(From Saturdays Daily.)

81 never saw the Zig Bug. Mayer
aud Aqua frin districts uf this county
80 prosperous ~ At the present time, -
said Frank Cole, one of the energetic
mud progressive mining men of the
Mayer section, go y Journal Miner re-
preventative yesterday
''The wo,k now going on there, -
he continued, "has given employment
10 every man in the community, and
the new camps being started up have
hard time IN securing labor an ac'
ooun, of tho great demand for miners
from every aide Every claim which
shows sny merit Mt all II being dcvcl.
opcd, and IL looks ~ the old timer a.
II things have brcn turned upside
down ~ thcsr communities In the past
few months by the progressive and
ontcrprising spirit of the present
times"
Continuing further, he said that the
management 1T the Righy' Mining and
Reduction company was making pre-
parations to start up the new plant
ard that a number Of men were at work
putting things IN shape in and around
the TrealwelI smcltcr To resume work
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-07

there in the near future on larger
scale than over The Binghampton
group in the Copper mountain section
was also the scene of much activity.
aud men and machinery were arriving
there daily To be- added 10 the force
and equipment already on the ground.
The progress being made ON the new
tramway from the railroad to the Blue
Bell mine was startling while prepare
tions To open up the Blue Bell mine
were also being vigorously pushed
Frank Cole is developing very pro.
missing group of mining claims in the
Big hug district. He recently refused
n large cash offer for his holdings. pre-.
ferring to 20 ahead with the work he is
now carrying on and place his mines
in the producing class rather than let
20 Of them, even at handsome figure,
in their present state.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-07
TWO HAPPY COUPLES JOINED IN
HOLY WEDLOCK.
From Thursdays Daily.

Yesterday nj high noon in the par.
Tors of the Hotel Burke, Miss Edith
Bruce was united in marriage TO ID.
W. Haws. The ceremony was perform.
cd by Rev. Taft of the Baptist church,
aud was witnessed by only few in.
innate friends Of the contracting par.
TIES The happy couple left on the
northbound daylight express for Ash
Fork. whore the groom is the cashier
end ticket agent of the Santa Fe Pa.
cife railroad.
Miss Bessie Donovan was united in
wedlock on Tuesday evening last to X.
X. Williams by Rev. Taft at the Bap.
list parsonage in this city. The happy
couple loft yesterday on the north.
bound on their honeymoon tour. The
eroom has occupied Il responsible posi-.
ton IN tho train despatchcr's office
here for some time. After their return
they will make their future home here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-07
GOLDBRICKED.

NJ. ". McCorl and e. 7. Ainsworth
are two IA smooth politicians IA you
will find in Arizona. Some time ago
they addressed communications 10 the
handful ~ joint statehood advocates
scattered over the territory requesting
ing them 10 contribute small sums "a
dcfray their expenses for "A trip "a
Washington TO fight for the Hamilton
bill. and several local citizens contri
butcd sums of five and ten dollars
McCord and Ainsworth went on Il
Washington all right and did som,
talking in the hotel Hobbies and 10 th,
newspapers ON the statehood quest lon
and thus perhaps earned their trans
portation and expenses, but M tbs
whole affair has turned out, their triJ
was more in the way Of n personal mat
ter and some Of those who contributed
feel that they "dug up for campaign
funds for these two gentlemen. Me
Cord landed the collcctOrship Mt No
gales, and it is reported that Aims
worth will not come away without {
bone. Tucson Post.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-07
AGAINST JO1NTURE,
Only Albuqucrquans Are II Favor OF
Scheme

u. =. Thompson, q travelling man,
whose residence IL in Albuquerque
was in Kingman a few days this week.
IN speaking Of the sentiment Of New
Mcxicans on statehood, Mr. Thomp.
son stated that the sentiment of that
territory was misrcpresented; that
only majority Of the people living in
aud around Albuquerque were in fa.
vor of jointure with Arizona, and
that in nearly all the other counties
.bc people would vote largely agnins,
the measure. Albuquerque wanted
the capital Of the new state, and was
willing to wait the time when vote
could be taken on it. Santa Fc and
all the southeastern and eastern coun.
ties were opposed to n consolidation
Politicians had worked up the Albu'
qucrquans 10 such a pitch that they
believed their only salvation was IN
the merging Of Arizona with New
Mexico, and that when this was ne
complishcd Albuquerque would be- the
whole cheese in the rarebit.-King
man Miner
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-07
MONUMENT DESIGNS.
(From SATURDAYS Daiiy.)

AZ an Informal meeting Of the Cap,
tain o'Ncili Rough Rider Monument
association, held yesterday In the law
Offices Of n. y. Morrison, Frank Tcich,
a noted sculptor from San Antonio
Texas, submitted two designs for the
proposed monument. Fitz Mahony, an.
other noted artist, is expected TO ar
rive here from New York City in
about two weeks to present two models
for the monument, and 1t is said that
a number Of other sculptors will also
submit designs. IL.