davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
E. '. JONES SUCCEEDS W. H. K1B.
 BEY AS DEPUTY.
(From FYiday's Dailv.)


 News reached this city yesterday of the appointment of Edwin F. Jones. prominent attorney of New Mexico, to the position of deputy United State. attorney for this territory.
 Walter s. Kibbey, who resigned the position at the time of the appointment of Judge Nave to the supreme bench, will return to this city to resume his law partnership with Attorney Gen. cral F. s. Clark, which he was forced N neglect when hc accepted tho ap. po'ntment as assistant to Judge Nave. then United States district attorney. The office of Knitted States district attorney will be moved from Tucson to Phoenix, but the newly appointed as. sisfant will make his headquarters at Tucson, where he will remove with his family.
 Mir. Jones is said to he m attorney "f experience and distinguished legal attainment, and it is said that his ap. pointmcnt is very acceptable to J. l.. B. Alexander, the present incumbent of the office of United States attorney.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
A Habit to Bs Encouraged.

The mother who has acquired the habit of Keeping on hand a hottie n, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. saves herself a great amount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs, colds and ryoup. to which children are susceptible arc quickly cured by it's use. It counter. acts any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia, and if given as soon as the first symptoms of croup appear, h will prevent the attack. This remedy con. tains nothing injurious and mothers give it to little ones with a feeling of perfect security. Sold by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
BALL AT HUMBOLDT WAS GREAT
 SUCCESS.
(bTeu FYidsy's Dailv>

HUMBOLDT, Jan. 3l.-The ball given Tuesday evening at the new Schwanbeck brick building was cor. tainly grand success. There was . large number in attendance and they seemed Co enjoy themselves thoroughly. Tho following is a list of those present "t the ball Charles Brooks, Hum. boldti F. Barney, wife and daughter of humboidti Ed. Lamb. wife and child of Cypress; Dave Gilchrist, wife and
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
(Fsom Thursdays Daily,


 A group of seventeen claims situated between the properties of the Saddle Mountain Mining company and the Troy'Manhattan Mining company. in the immediate vicinity of Kelvin. owned by W. Wellington, W. 1T. Hat ton and O. F.. saurs, were bonded yes. terday to the woolley Mining compsuy. Tho deal was made through the agency of MT. Sharp, prominent mining man or Florence, who will have charge of the operations.
 The consideration of the bond is soo,ooo, of which sum t3o,0Oo is to he paid in six months and the balance in two years from date.
 The properties are said to be among the best in that rich section, and nc. "ve operations by the new company will be commenced at once.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
WILL NOT SELL.
From Thursdays Daily

J. K. Mccarthy, who Is operating the Bryan group of mines near Kelvin arrived yesterday, having just shipped another carload of copper ore to the humboldt shelter. At one time he thought of selling the property, but as the parties whom he has taken to inc proPtrty said that the pric. was i'm h'eh' and as his partner declines to dispose of his interest, he has decided to work the mine himself and reap the oenents that will accrue when the de. ve'opment work progresses to a fu,ley stage. He is already taking out enough ore to pay expenses, although the work is principally confined to opening up the ore bodies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07

business of his life since Le reached ..ar $ cs ate. He has had charge of irrgc miHirg operations both ih this territory and in Colorado during the past twenty years, and just lately rc. turned to this section from New Mex. iro in search of investments for q syndicate from that territory which is anxious to become interested in the new copper country.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
SPRING SHOWING or HATS.

The first shipment of millinery for the ensuing spring season has been re- ccivcd, and is on display in the parlors of Mrs. NJ. Evans, l2l x. Cortcz street. \ cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of Prescott 'o call and examine the handsome styles shown.
 In addition to trimmed hats. Mrs. Evans also sells shapes and trimmings separately ''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
JANUARY SNOWFALL LESS THAN
 IN DECEMBER.

Phocnix, Ariz., January Fl, 1906. There was much cloudiness through. out the month. Prccipitatio ion occurred generally on the ist, End, lith, 18th and 20th and was less than the normal amount. The total depth of snowfall m the north and mountainous sections of the southern portions was about $ inches. The average number of rainy days Cor days with .Oi inch or more of precipitation from rain or snow) was six over the northern counties and three over the southern. In the north. ern portion of the territory the ground was covered by snow to the depth of 2 to q iches, while in the mountains the depth ranged between I6 and iO in. chcs. There was much less snowfall than in December, t90j. The following monthly amounts of precipitation were reported; Flagstaff, 0.sG inch, de. parturc, ..I.20 inches; Phoenix, O.35 inch, departure, OBS inch Yuma, O.Oi
 
 Flowing for winter wheat. barley and oats was still in progress over tho central and southern counties toward Inc close of the month. Fully two-thirds of these crops were planted and excel. lent stands secured. The recent cold weather has retarded the growth of grain. Farm work was entirely at a standstill in the northern sections on account of the covering of snow and the frozen condition of the soil.
 Additional snowfall on the Ist and lith over the drainage areas produced n constant flow of water within the river beds throughout the entire month Many of the mountains in the central and northern portions of the territory contained thick coverings of snow, thus assuring bountiful supply of wa ter within the next few months. The various canal systems were running at full flow far beyond the intervals for serving. Water holes upon the cat. tie ranges were well filed.
 Although the rainfall was greatly deficient over the extreme southeastern section, new growth of grass has started. There was scarcity of winter feed over the northern coun- ties, due to the accumulated depths of snowfall which remained on the gound. ! Over the southern and central sections range grass is abundant, having grown some three inches during the past month. Sheep shearing started upon m extensive scale on the 22d. The aver. | age heecc of that clipped so far this season appears to be of better quality. | The fibre is stronger and does not split oi crack SO easily. Because of the i'm | proved condition of the ranges over the previous season, fully 10 per cent more sheep will be clipped than far. merly. The outlook for the lambinp season just begun is more encouraging than for many years past. Cattle are losing weight over the northern coun- ties; elsewhere throughout the terri. tory stock is in excellent condition.
 l.. N. JEsUNOFsKY.
 Section Director.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
COAL SHORTAGE CAUSES SHUT
 DOWN AT THE BAUMANN.
tFrom Fridays Da,,y.)

w. II. Mckay, superintendent of the baumann Copper company, is in the city. In conversation with him yes. terday 1t was learned that his company were compelled Co suspend operations at its camp in the Agua Fria distric. on account of shortage of coal. This city has been on the verge of n coal famine n number of times during the past few months, and it is n matter of sincere regret that this company had to quit development of their valuable and immense deposits on account of the inability of tho coal companies at oaiiup to All their orders in this acc. tion.
 PAY sso.ooo FOR A GROUP or
 CLAIMS.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
MARRIES MAN SHE ACCUSED OF
 RAPE.
From Thursdays Daily.


 Pedro Lemus, whose sensational ar. rest on the charge of criminal assault upon the person of Josefa Sanchez, created such sensation in the town of Jerome on the night of the 27th, and who was on the following day com. mittcd to the county jail to await the action of the next grand jury, was yesterday united in marriage with the girl he was reported to have wronged, by Probate Judge c. P. Hicks.
 It appears that Josefa Sanchez, who has not yet reached the age of l5 years, was prevailed upon by some of her i'm mediate relatives to enter the com. plaint against Lcmus, which resulted in his incarceration on the serious charge, and that later, when she real. izcd the grave consequences of her rash act, she became repentant and the un. dying love which she entertains to. wards him asserted itself. Then she hastcned to this city to become his wife and have the charge against him dismissed.
 Both parties have been keeping company with each other for several months. and were engaged to he mar. ried The match was opposed by the relatives of Josefa on account of her youth, and his arrest was due. it is said, to their great dislike for him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Poisons in Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many pain poisonings originate in your food. but some day you may feel q twinge of dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigcsted food. or money back. 25c at all drug stores. Try them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Pots0uo ln Food.

Perhaps you don . realize that many pain poisoning originate in your food. put some day you may feel twinee of dyspepsia that will convine you. Dr. King" New Life Pills arc guaranteed to cure all sickness duo to poison, of undieestsd food-or money back. esc at dl drug stores. Try them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07

child of Humboldt; Fred Willis, Miss Ethel Willis, Emmitt Farrell, Miss Nora Farrell, Miss Lucinda Kinsman, Miss Alice Kinsman, Charles Kinsman, |, Carl Edwards, all of McCabc; John Hnrtfeld of Humboldt; ]. T. Rice, Blanchard, George Davis, wife and son, Dewey; William and Ed. Murray of Cherry crock; George Wright, Dewey; Miss Birdie Forsythc, Miss Gertrude Miller of Dewey; Miss Sadie Andcr. son, IT. Minscl. William Finlay, Joe Bethumc, Mike IIcnncssy. N. R. Ham ilton and Tkcy, the barber, all of Hum. ioldt; ]. s. Spear. John Spear, George Spear of Blanchard.
 The music was furnished by F. II. Carpenter, R. F.. Johnson, Ed. Hart field and Charles Fleming of Humboldt. Supper was served by Mir. and Mrs. (. F. Murray, which wss go elegant that even the bright eyes of the fair maidcns looked over inc table and made remarks that it was the best and incest ball supper they had ever cn- joyed in Arizona. After lunch all re turned to the hall room and resumed the pleasure of dancing until 2 o'clock in the morning.
 Visited Humboldt
 A. !. Head of Prescott was n visitor in Humboldt yesterday.
 Doctor Summoned.
 Dr. C. r.. Pearson of McCabc was called to our city yesterday to visit Miss Fannie Howard who is ill.
 Jack Rcddick of Dewey opened his new blacksmith shop in Humboldt yes. terday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Injured by Runaway Team.

If you arc acquainted with anyone vho is troubled with this distressing silment you can do him no greater fa. vor than Ia tell him to try Chamber iain's Salye. 1t gives instant relief. Price 20 cents per box. Sold hy all dnAlct,. a4...
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07

The JoURNAL.MINER- R-Hypoe.::s. detest t, roguss fear it, and thieves steal it to get the nevs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM WHIP.
 PILE BARRACKS.
From Thursdays Daily.

Whpple Barracks, Jan. 3l. Second Lieutenant Dorsey R. Rodney, quarter master nnd commissary Third squad ron, Fifth cavalry, with headquarters nt Fort Apache, Arizona, spent cou- pie of days the latter part of last week visiting nt the post.
 Resumes Civil Life.
 Sergeant ienjnmin M. Eckulc Troop l., Fifth Cavalry, was discharged from the service on the 2pth inst, bv pur. chnsc, nnd left for his home in the ens' His many friends in the service regret to see him leave and wish him abundant success in civil life
 Captain Kinnison.
 Captain Henry l.. Kinnison. 2gth In. fantry, who has been on leave of ab. sence for tho past three months, has returned 'o the post and nt present is sick in quarters.
 Lieutenant Grey Promoted.
 Second Lieutenant Benjamin F.. Grey. goth Infantry. has been appointed bat. talion quartcrmas,cr and commissnry. Second Battalion goth Infantry. with headquarters ai Fort Douglas, Utah. and will leave soon for his new sta. tion.
 Transferred to Fort whipple.
 Second Lieutenant Albert q. Good. wyn. 29tb Infantry. stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah, has been assigned to Company CT" 29th Infantry, and will take station here m the near fuiur.
 Troop l. Wins Contest
 Tho regular monthly post competition in small arms firing was held Jnnunry 10. Troop l.. 5'h Cavalry. winning the contest by thirteen points The ranges and kind of fire uscd were as follows Slow fire, goo yards; i5 competitors each from the troop and company. Troop L., 2l7 points; Company [. 2i2 points. Slow fire, 900 yards, i5 com. pctitors each from the troop and com. pany. Troop l., 297 points; Company !, eip points
 Injured by Runaway Team.
 During tho return trip of Company I. goth Infantry. from the vicinity of Walker, Ari,.. the team became m. manageable, the driver being thrown from the wagon but not seriously in. inrod Quar,crmastcr Sergeant Hugh II. BnsSc, in trying to stop the lead, CTS, wns thrown down and r,ln over Inv the mules and wagon, receiving a scalp wopnd and having one finger badly mashed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-07
Resumes Civil Life.
Captain Kinnison.

Captain Henry l.. Kinnison. goth In. fantry, who has been on leave of ah. sencc for tho past three months. has returned to the post and nt present is sick in nu,r,cra
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
PAIR OF AURDERERS
MAY Be IN CAPITAL
Washington Police Watching Out for
Possible Rewards, Aggregat-
ing $3.50.

The police Of this city are keeping
a sharp lookout FOR two negroes who
are wanted in 0.her cities Tor tile muir
der CT policemen. Although il is not
known that either OF them started in
the direction of Washington. it IS pos
sible that they may IA taxing IecU .ye
among tle large number OF colored
people here and e-ery policeman and
detective in the city has been furnished
with their descriptions
Major Sylvester yesterday received a
communication from II. y. Dyer. chief
OF police AZ Roanoke. Va giving a
description OF John Hardy, colored, who
is wanted for the murder CT Policeman
X. NJ Beard. last Thursday night
Beard Was shot down il cold bl J0d ana
Hardy escaped after two officers had
emptied their TevolverS At him. A re-
ward OF $50 has been offered for his
apprehension.
A circular has been received from
Robert Metzger, chief OF police at In
dianapclis, Offering a reward OF $500 for
the capture and detention of Jesse C0s,
alias Cole, who Is wanted for the muir
der Of Policeman Charles Russell on
the night OF September 20. The reward
is divided into two psTts-S200 ror In
formation leading TO his arrest. and
5000 for MS capture and detention
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
VETS ABANDON PLAN
FOR NATIONAL CLUB
Proposed Purchase of Army
and Navy Club
Dropped.
WILL LOCATE IN NEW YORK
Meeting Of Subcommittee of Span
ish War Veterans Takes
Action.

The proposed Army and Navy Club
purchase. which for two years commit
tees OF Spanish war soldiers and mill
tary men wanted for a national club
house, discussed last Tuesday, was
abandoned at the final meeting of the
subcommittee at the New Willard yes
terday. Letters OF Col. b. A. Judd,
Henry Witttee, and others, of New
York, to the club offering $4,000 for the
property We're read and copies sent 10
subscribers throughout the country who
raised about $4,000 toward the purchase.
a statement showed that the Army
and Navy Club received $1,000 on ac-
count OF the desired purchase. Messrs.
W. d. Davidge and j. +. des Garennes.
attorneys of this city, were employed
al cost of 500 to negotiate the pur-
chase, which. failed. Printing bills, pho
tographing, stenogTaphy. postage. etc.
brought the total additional loss TO
S4S3-in all. 81. lS3.
The prospectus OF the club to be start
cd in New York as a temporary exped-
lent and fOreTunner TO a national rem
devious is as follws:
Il is intended TO issue ~ per cent
bonds for the building Of clubhouse
here in the future.
Ninety-three additional subscribe
were added during the late convention,
and Commander-in-chief Hamilton Ward
Colonel English. Gen. J. l.. Dawes. Ma
lOr Thomas X. Hardy. Hon. r. d. Fal-
lis easily Cook Col Paul Milliken. and
= representative OF each OF the many
military societies. were proposed as ad-
ditional members OF the advisory com
mittee
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
BOOEEEEPER ABSCONDS
LEAVING HIS BRIDE

PARKERsBURG, ". Va, Oct i3-Iu-
vestgatica OF the books of Carroll C.
Pickett. individual bookkeeper Of the
Citizens National Bank. who has been
missing from the city for a week, has
divuiged a shortage OF s.. 800 in his ac-
count. A warrant has been secured for
him by the CItizens' Trust and Guaranty
Company, which IL on his bond and
circulars Offering a reward for his aD-
prehension have been sent all Over tie
country.
Pickett bade good-by TO his wife on
the evening OF October 6. SAYING he was
going to Cincinnati and would return
Sunday. He seemed TO be well sup
piled with funds and gave Mrs. Pickett
500, Since then he has not been heard
from.
Pickett married Miss Nav Park
prominent Young woman of this city
three months ago. She Is Frustrated
over MS disappearance and dedication.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
BOOMERS Of CITY
BANQUET HAPPILY
Oratory of Diners Tells of
Benefits of Southern
Tour.

How well the Greater Washington
boomers Jared during their trip
through the Southland was told by the
returned pilgrims last night at splen-
did banquet spread in the red room OF
The New Willard There were. in ad-
dition 10 the boomers themselves. D .es-
ent at the banquet the leading business
sc rits of Washington undeI whose fos-
tering care the glad tidings that the
Nations Capital has arrived al com
mercial Importance has spread.
Speeches filled with the essence OF
brotherhood, both business and social,
that has grown out Of the present
Greater Washington boom movement,
faade the life of the unique dinner
gathering and everybody seemed glad
that wanderers were home again after
their 1.500 mile journey. which ended
with the arrival Of the Greater WASH
ington Evening Star Special late yester-
day afternoon.
Thomas c. Noyes. who presided, gave
tie returned ones his most hearty greet
ing.
Charles J. Bell. who presided, extended
a gracious welcOmg to the members OF
the party. Nobody more than tile bank
Crs, he said, apprf ciated the value of the
movement TO secure trade relations with
the South.
Ross +. Andrews, vice president OF
the Jobbers and Shippers Association.
extended a welcome in behalf Of his
organization; as did James +. Oyster,
president Of the Business Mems AssO-
citation, on the part OF his. Gen. George
Il. Harries then toasted the Boys"
telling them that ne had watched the
course or the trip ana hoped tOr great
results from their good work.
Those present included J. Albert
Houghton, r. p Andrews. f. W
Macintosh. George 2. Sacks, T. T..
Cross. Monroe Luehs. Fred Plugge.
Louis E. Hyatt, J. L. Green. 7. c.
Graham. Capt. Charles 5. Wallace, T.
z. Townsend. W. +. Mahoney. +. NJ.
Stoddard. George p. May, T. /. Donnelly,
II. Il. Butler. George p. Robinson. j.
Walter O'Boyle Charts J Bell. Charles
z. Howe. T. G. Dulin, b. J. Lareombe,
II. c. stiles. W. Seton Kent ". J. Os-
borne. W. p. Van WycHfe, Victor J.
Becker. r. X. StaIey. David J. Wilson,
II. NJ. Miles b. ". Guy, James r.
oyster, Commissioner Macfarland.
George II. Harries, ". y. Guide, Edgar
u. Shaw. Col Walter Coleman, r W
Noyes. r. 4. Noyes. j. Whit Heron. l.
g. Norwood. j. /. Tucker. J.. w Her
ron. Fleming NswbOid Victor Kauh-
mann. l.. p. Shoemaker, and Wood
worth Clum.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
.ARRAIGN MRS. MAY
ON WEDNESDAY, NEXT
Lueien CoRen's Slayer to Appear Before
Justice Stafford in Criminal
Court.

Mrs Jennie J.. May, who is under IN
dictment for assault with intent to XIII.
upon Lucien Conen, "a member Of the
Marine Band, September p. 1905. viii be
arraigned Wcdnesday. before Justice
Stafford, in Criminal Court. No. 1.
After being shot and wounded, Conen
fingered in a critical condition until
Wednesday last, when ne died at hts
home in Louisville. Ky. IL is expected
that when Mrs May IS arTaigued the
date for her triE will be tentatively set
by agreement between counsel FOR the
Government and the accused.
Immediately after Mrs May shot Co
nen. she was placed under arrest. She
was soon released on bali IN the sum o(
s. 000 20 appear for trial.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
DIED.

COLUMBUS-On october i2 1896. at II %
., m. MARTHA r, widow OF the late
Charles j. Columbus, in the seventy-slxth
year OF her age.
Particulars in another column.
MARSHAIJ-Suddenly. on Saturday. October
13 1856, at Providence Hospital, BROOKS
MARSHALL. aged sixty years
Funeral frorR his late residence. 1925 G
street southeast. Notice Of funeral here
after, It
PARKER-On Saturday. October e. 1906 at
D. M. ANNIE NJ. nee Hazenl. beloved
wife OF Charles II. Parker aged twenty
eight years.
THOMPSON-On Saturday. October I3 1896
FRANK THOMPSON. aged siXty'-two years
Services at Oak Hin Cemetery, . p. m,
October 10 Relatives and friends invited
1t
WILSON-on June &c. 1906. in BROOKLYN. \
Y. Major FREDERICK T. WILSON, for
merly OF this city. He leaves a widow and
three children.
Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Brook
lyn, y. Y. Il
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
CAR SAYS DEATH
TO ALL SUSPECTS

ST PETERSBURG. Oct. ls.-It is de-
ciared here on the very highest au-
thOritl. that the Car has issued Ge-
cree which orders the summary eX-
ecutiOn of every revolutionary suspect
arrested whether proved guilty 1r not.
This edlct which. II true, is worthy
the Dark Ages. was secretly promul-
gated. It is said. a week ago. and ac-
counts for the great number OF deaths
which have officially occurred.
There have been hangings every day
all over the empire. and hundreds more
are awaiting the death penalty.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Delegates and AIternates.

Mi Vernon Chapter. United Daughters
Of The COnfederacy, have elected Mrs
J. Stewart Jameson, regents alternate
and Mrs. Dabney HerndOn. delegate
and Mrs. l. w Reid. first alternate to
the State conference TO be held I'm Rich
mond next month.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN COTuNyrsv
Si1L hCis 9cottlsh Rite Han. 1907 G ST. nv
Services, il am. and 7.30 pm. S1btsct -
morning lecture, by Bishop Oliver q Sab,S
christian Science. It's Necessity" !" slIh{art
1t Does, Testimonial meeting V-e5,,e.s'Is,-
etehing az ~ Commencing sunday morn
ing, november 4, Al II o'clock RisbGp Sshf1
Nlu deliver the first Of a series ,f tugsI,.,
free lectures teaching how a. beal The SO
LulA VIII De me only course OF free lectures
gwen curing The year. People who lssirs
isingements to attend the first ami AN s,lbss
Pueht lectures seats free: all invited. II
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
FEEBLE MAN KILLED
BY SPEEDING AUTO

NEW YORK. OcJ. 13.-Adolph Lans-
berg. bent Nth age and very feeble.
was run down and killed tonight while
crossing the Southern boulevard at I73d
street, by a zig Frenc'i auto In Charge
OF Edward Anderson. of g. West Eighty
seventh street.