davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

OF the gallery rife practice trophy for the
present season. This is the first time In the
history of the company that it has carried
off the gallery honors and the result is said
TO be due 10 the urtiring energy of Capt.
Brian and determination that his company
Should be the possessor of the trophy.
The scores of Capt. Brian's team at the
500-yard stage of the company team match
follow Private j. Aldrich ~; Private ID.
Cary, ~; Private w. MINIS, 43; Private
f. e. Johnson is; Private c. G. Wathen,
II total, 22I.
The standing of the companies which
have completed their scores follow: Com
pany l., ID Regiment, 6'S: Company Is, I'd
Regiment, 6Ss; Company !, I'd Regiment
6IS; Company G, I'd Regiment, GIT; Com
pany q. LIST Regiment. COS; Signal Corps,
59t; Company 1, lst Regiment, 5S4; Com
pany ID. I'd Regiment. 5d3
The feature of the company match, aside
from the team victory of Company e, I'd
Regiment were the scores made by
Capt. 7. p. Heap and Lieut. William B.
Sullivan, each attaining 30. the possible.
These scores place the officers named in
the eligible list for the Burkhart medal
contest. to be shot Wednesday, April H.
The regimental and battalion matches
scheduled for next Thursday Will end the
gallery team competitions for the season.
Company commanders will be able to obtain
the use of the gallery for the purpose or
finishing the qualification of such men as
failed TO qualify In ordered practice. 1t Is
expected that every member OF the guard
will qualify, so as To permit work by all OF
them on the range. The range win be open
for a limited amount Of practice by
April Is.
The first practice OF candidates for posi-
tions on the team for the Annapolis shoot
was held in the rifle gallery last night, the
exercises starting with the sighting drill.
Rapid fire viii be the principal feature OF
the practice next Saturday night.
Sloan Danenhower. captain OF the mid
shipmea rifle team. has been notified that
the conditions for the match as outlined by
him are acceptable to the commanding gen.
erai and that the competition May II will
be shot accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Those who have made an exhaustive
study of the cost OF food assure US that
this item ranges about the same In the
different markets of the country. although
in some places one supply may cost more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

In concluding an address recently before
the convention Of the officers OF the Mary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

enlivened to an unusual degree dur
ing the exposition by every variety
of craft from the formidable battle
ship to the winsome yacht.
The enclosure within the grounds
will be charming admixture of
park boulevard, stately edifce,
rustic retreat and military encamp-
ment. Here in this miniature
world OF the beautiful, social func-
tions Will find an idyllic resort and
the todium of life Will find an ever
present diversion.
There is not q seaside resort any
where in the world that will be'able
to compare in attraction with the
Jamestown Ter Centennial EXposi-
ton and its environment
Seafood is plentifully obtained
and this fact is mquestionably ac-
cepted when it is known chat Lynn
haven Bay, with its famous oysters
is just around the point from the
grounds. In addition to this sort
of cheer to4 the inner man the
MARKETS. in close proximity arc
abnn4antk supplied with every
varieS Of home and foreign product
while the steady incoming of ships
fromFereign ports brings as part OF
theirycarge, the refreshing wines OF
France, Germany, Italy and Spain.
As a driveway the grounds of the
Exposition will be unsurpassed. The
splendid boulevard in course of
construction from Norfolk vii!
reach a becoming terminus on the
grounds.
There are miles and miles Of
driveay, through swtreet, avenue
and boulevard, lined by character
of architecture that will bring the
mind back to the Colonial period Of
our history. Speeding along past
these structures of former age and
a heroic time, Lees parade will be
reached. the largest military parade
ground in the world.
All social aspirations will con-
verge at the Jamestown Exposition
during its continuance. Modern
society in the flower of three hund-
red years of life may trace its his
tory and its growth back by means
Of the entertaining and instructive
phases of life there on exhibition,
and it Will be one of the most solic-
lions cares of the management to
provide every entertaining diver
sion which the culture of the coun-
-ry approves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
winter Schedule

1t has been announced that the
new schedule on the Baltimore &
Ohio which was arranged at a meet
ing of the traffic officials at Balti-
more several weeks ago, and after
ward confirmed at a second meeting
held at Pittsburg. will become eff
fective Nov. 25. 1t was originally
intended to place the new time
card in effect on the 18th inst. but
arrangements for the changes could
not be made by that time.
No Information concerning the
changes has been given out mt the
local offices but some, statement will
be made within the next
few days. &C. dsy As
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
TEACHERS Will
MEET IN CLAY

The program of the Clay district
teachers institute, to be held at
Shinnston, Nov. 10, at 80 p. m.
is as follows
Round Table Topics:
Relation to Protrcated Meetings,
etG.-G. W. Martin.
How to Hold Attention-Henry
Robinson.
How May a Teacher Improve2-
B. +. Riley.
What Branch of Study Should
Receive the Most Attention 2-Ola
Chalfant.
Interesting the Little ones-El-
la Cook.
Reading Methods-R, c. Hardea-
Let every teacher be present and
endeavor to make these institutes
beneficial.
All other parties interested are
cordially invited to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
ONION SERVICES AT
REGLS1HURCH

Al the invitation Of the pastor,
the Rev. L. a. Snow. the Ministers
Union has decided 10 hold services
next Thanksgiving day at St
Paul's NJ, j.. church, South. The
following congregations have
agreed 10 worship with the brethren
of st. Paul's: Methodist Episco-
pal, Baptist, Central Presbyterian,
Christian and Lutheran. An other
denominations are cordially invited
to join in the services. judge
Lynch, Prof. HUXLEY, Judge Davis
and other prominent gentlemen viii
make the addresses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
Oil news

In the Salem district this coun-
ty, the South Penn Oil Go. has COM
pleted and put its test on the z. f.
Shahnn farm to pumping and ii
produced 90-barrels the first "a
hours.
In the Wallace district, in the
same county, the South Penn has
drilled its No. ,, on the Elmore
Hall farm 13-feet into the stray and
has developed no oil or.gas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
No Police Court

There were no prisoners in the
city lookup over night and conse-
quently there was no session of po-
lice court at the usual hour this
morning. At 10 O'Clock this morn
ing two officers picked up Teddy
Robinson, who was ON another good
spree. and placed him in the cooler
to cool off and await hearing be-
fore the mayor at the next session of
police court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
Funeral Of MRS. Joyce

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget
joyce. who died carly Monday morn
ing after a long illness Of the in
ffrmities of old age, took place at the
Church of the Immaculate Coneep-
ton Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock and was largely attended by
friends. Burial was in Holy Cross
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
LETTER Isl

List Of unclaimed letters in the
Clarksburg, w. Va, postoffice, adj
vcrtised Nov. 5, 1906
j. A. Bush, c. Burker, Mrs. J.
+. Cline. Miss Clarence, Domeniciol
Chriscind, Miss Clarence 4, James
Crist, Addison d. Cummins, Miss
Clatence, w. r. Dillon, Miss Maudc
Davidson, Salvatore Diantinio,
Mrs. Cormea Davis, Sam Fultz-
gerele, f. II. Freeh, Ida Ripley
Fango, Cloyd Fleming, Arther
Floyd, Miss Anna Girsh: Homer
Greene, Gustaf Hill, c. Henter
Harres, Miss Eva Hedley, Fred
Hoyes, g. r. Hnnlen, Szusz josef,
III. v. Kenper, F. j. Kistler, Mid
kiff 4 KissiIla, Chas. Ludwig,
Harve Leonard, William Lonis,
Henry Louis, Miss y. d. Logans,
Mrs. Luettie LOOMS, Miss Ella
Lowther Miss Ruth Lightburn,
w. q. Law, James Monroe, Mrs. TT,
g. Moore, Mrs. Flora Martini,
Morris Nulnan; Orren Otis, Lom-
owny Poin, Gal Posoft, Miss Edna
Iatson, Ben Ranltins, Charles Rob
insofi. Alec Rusin, Miss Ann0 C.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

Sanders, Clifton sandridge, John
Stinley, Miss Kate Smith, NJ. t.
Sinclear, VIM. Sctinley, Marvin
Savage, Gambrand Tanos- Vencingo
Talevic, Saul Thomas, c. J. Will
liams, Harl Wilt, Miss Viola Will
liams. Lanni Williams, Thapilun
Wihyala, Mack Whitehead, Miss
Nav Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Wamsley. Jereda Wilson.
List of packages: Mrs. Lucre-
tia NJ. Donahoe.
s. C. DENHAM, PM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
Going for Big Game

j. w. Gerard and party Of six
viii meet DIR. S. A. Cavalier and
party OF Wallace tonight at Grafton
to 90 on hunting trip to the noun
tains in Pocahontas county for big
game. Fhey will be gone about
two weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

! Did somebody say Riblett was not
known? The vote shows different
Ilv.
o
The new tax laws are not a fail
ire as the Democrats tried 10 make
ii nppear. "a.
-o-
rio old VIRGINIA debt question
s;Ir ~. +sto anotber GOOD lone
IL, W. W $50
7''e
- 1,.oo4; u
Next time I1 tIle oeilioci tll: e sa..
aldltes VIII PFona9iN own 'Hei' P"t
/ " mar 4a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
SOCIETY An EXPOSITION.

The summer report for The year
1907 viii be the site and environ
ment of the Jamestown Ter-Ccnten-
NAL Exposition. Situated on the
shore Of Hampton Roads in direct
view OF the scene where the first
fight between ironcIads took place,
that historic encounter between the
Monitor and the Merrimac will give
an interest to the location. A sweep
of vision across Hampton Roads
ends with the Hotel Chamberlain
and Fortress Monroe, while a slight
IL oblique direction viii terminate
with Newport News. The inter-
vening spaee of water Is always oc-
cnpiod with ships oE all countries,
either in transit or at anchor. and
tins pl,as 81 laNtiehl fe win
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

UoSS IoF advertisements n TIE
DGSlg TelegTGns should be handed
8 9 6g nine o'clock a. N. to guarantee
sEGRge the same deg, and for the
5EesE7y Telegram not later than
T. ednesdGy noon each peek- The
sseIieT sent IN. the better the Serrtce
m be.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07
Root fixed Hearst.


Root fixed Hearst
M r.; ,5
Nc cirque 0ieo'
Didn't we tell YOU 90
Thev spat on The pictures.
II didn't even rain the next day,
-
Did the clique 20 back on itself !?
I3bor3eswitl -notsxofts forsfeGraw:
80
800. %.
There Was no doubt from the
start -
Rennbrican weather it was. for
sure
no ol,rono. ,.,n nov he taker
GOVT
m, ;.4,, +nrro,I ,o,.,rd +hc
"s's
W. wan -, winner. wa
were rlSn'
wit nont boct - work We'd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

Even Bnllsllin went Republican.
somcthing 1t never did before.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

eA number If Prohibitionists voi-
cd for SIillaEtl Bartlett dasnss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

Their struggles we're their death
tilroes, we said 50, didn't we?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

Maxwell is pleased; he does not
have to 90 10 the Legislature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-07

Did somebody say Riblett was not
known? The vote shows different
Y. -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
A NEwSY BUDGET
FROM STEMS PASS
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT SAYS
GRANITE 6AP MINES FINEST IN
souTHWgsT-oTHER ITEMS or
INTEREST.


Special Correspondence.
Stems Pass. y. ST. July a. The
Rngiimo ball glven here recently waal
great suoCoss. There were 30 many
couples in attendance thar dancing
was dome ty relays All thoroughly
enjoyed che occasion
The Granite Gap mixes here are said
hy experts who have recently exam
incd them iO he lhe finest n me
southwest When some now Improve
heuta contemplated are Installed
these mlurt viii leaa ail others IN ihla
section 0f Che country m the ship
ment of ore.
The population in this Vicinity d
increasing rapidly Tho National cold
& silver Mining company Do running
day aud night Frank Newton, inc
manager had The misfortune to- lose
bis righi band recently hy aeitlnR %
caught ln the min machinery iic IS
now in she hospital IN pa fasn
Your correspondent d. Informed ihal
I Morris uutrrmyer OF New YORK VIII
arrive in this distriUt about August
lIb 90 Inspect the Federal Gold group
of claims owned by Fulton, dunlhei
Is Bennett r. Gunther, lr, formerly
manager of the National had the mis-
fortune 90 break his arm at bis hom'
iq Oshkosh WIS. recently
Owing to Important dlacl0aures ol
the GOO-fom level of the Granito Hal
mine Mcssrs Fulton ana Torrance
have located SIS claims south, and u
CLOSE proximity 10 their Granite Cal
mine The claims are known as hak
b al Nos !. %. g. and o. and go al
appearance win prove Yaiuapl
property
Robert Cheuworih. s0n ~ loh
I Chenworih. uf the San Simon valley
who lose Dis arm above che elbow g
the result Of Rnnshot wound Will
hunting. is improving daily
The rock crufhcr just west
STEMS Pass is employing about W
y meN undr superintendent Heal
e Mark Il shormnn, president oi Oh
/, National. visited mo properly recent
] iN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
PLANS TO CARRY
JOINT STATEHOOD
CONFERENCE BETWEEN BUsl
NESS MEN, TAXPAYERS AND
POLITICIANS or ARIZONA AND
NEW MEXICO WILL &c HELD.

Plans for a conference between lead
ing Arizona and New MeNlco huslness
men. conferences between iho tax
payers of the Two territories. and
nuallf q political conference, % which
3D. b. believed arrangement VII hc
made Tor equal uiylglon of the Offices,
are now under way as q means of az.
surfing hp acceptance w statehood hy
the tw,l territories
Hy lhia means. Felix Martinez, who
has Iua returned from New Mexico,
believes thg siaieho vote may he
carried. % being hoped .n mis- way TO
overcome lhe fears oi Arisona thai
NaW Mexicn viii gain control New
, Mexico iavofs statehood. hWt % la be-
lictcd tnH amy decided movement
/ BRainff % mas change ihe vote.
+ A compounds and hur ugh under
81 nding bttNnop toe people ~ thi
1.-TWO territories 49, arlinex feels, =.
absolutely necessary io che suceessiu
IrNrylng 0i fhc proposition which WV
hp threatens q hy any strong 0rganitp
\ ilou alalus be- and an afempr to plal
pron the feelings and preiudices q
the be- pie
lnai suca au agreement oiminniinl
politics ny lhe division uI Offices Wl
De- effected now aoema prouthle Z
. pnfo News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
YOUNG WARRIORS
OF SANTA fE
PRACTICE ON Las VEGAS RIFLE
NANCE AND MAKE FINE
SCORES.

The members of Company III First
regiment of Infantry New Mexico Na-
tinnai guard. in Santa pc. who went
tn las Vegas f1r q shnni on DE range
there SATURDAY, have returned to the
Capital city. bringing back three oN-
pert nnomru. namely. Adiuiant Nrn-
eral a. q rarkngiun. seGgCani J T.
McHughes aud Corporal Charles We
era. Tho best score was made by Ser
eeanf MCHughes no goo yards rapid
Gre twenty sccnudHl total of "a hits
out ot possible 30. Adiuiant Gen
eral Harrington also made the same
score CORPORAL Nicra did some crack
shooting ~ 900 yards and M rapid
llro work hc proved himself ip pc one
81 the bosish0ls 10 the team. ne VIII
probably be- amone those who win 80
90 The big shoot az soagiri New ier-
fey Those who went 40 a. Vegas
were Admianf General a. =. lark-
lucion. First sefeconi J. ~ SIC
hughes. Corporal Charles Nicfa and
Privates A q Reed and T. s. Nichols
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
CHARGED WITH WHITING
AN OFFENSIVE LETTER

A sensation was caused ~ fh"NhlA
by the arrest of James r Boyd, one ul
the best known mining men oi Ari@
roma. ou "a charge of sendlng phlec-
ilnpnhio matter through she malls ih
letter in Qneafi0n was written to il-
year~old eifl, May CarsW.le "" has
known her since Infancy and - Well
nnnuaintdd with he whole family The
giri recently visited her sisier IN Mesa
and while there "a letter lell lnio the
SISTERS hands She took the next
train io Phoenix and confronted BOYD.
iie denied having sent lho lotfcr The
rnhof States authorities were ae-
aa'ntoa uiii, No. faeis qad Roya's orr
rest followed Boyd ia "a years az aee
8nd has al1Hvs been respected. he
hiss lived nt Phoenix twenty years
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

and southern Ncu a. Afo ne came
10 silver City about 1874 or 1875. and
has made STE residence On thiH sec
iion over since NE bad no rciulfas
in this section. llis business ln 1879
during most OF those years has been
mining and pr0apcCilnn. with an occa-
sionni lapse into Journalism. No was
Rrau vi writer. wen known hy The
pen name of "Esau." and liked io
write. Ne ives particularly well post
ga on The history of ihis section. and
delighted On wrltlng fcminiacencea %
early times and these sketches have
been nrintcd in The Liberal and many
other papers ln southern New Mex
too. 10 hia newspaper work De al-
waya wrote of the good things of NE.
and never had az SOD word % sag oi
any man. During tho last year or so
he made fsordsburf his home and led
n peaceful and happy existence. Hc
was buried FL Shakespeare and bis
conn was followed TO the grave By
many q DINNERS reacc 90 bic oahos.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

of Nfloik. va. attended She m.riln8
nrd delivered en- eloquent speech on
the objects of the Red Mcn order.
other aptekora were Wiley r. Jones.
y. ~ Turner. n Faficy and others.
The officers elected were a. follower
Great 8achoml y. Iurncf Of
McCnbe.
Great Senior sagamoro-l. II
Munich OF nighcc
Great Senior H1Famorc--C Charles
Chesterfield 0f Moronci
Great Wiley p. Jones. 81
aaHofa.
Great chlsf OF Rsoords-N p
Hawke ~ Tucson.
Grcat Keeper Of wampum--A @
Matthews Of Phoenix
Greet sannap-Feiix Levy Of Tue
son.
Great Mishonova--P. J. Farley o.
Prescott
Great Guard 0f WlgWah Asl Dan
onhaucr o. Clifton.
Great Guard Of Forest Richard So
mid 81 Prescott.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
nAppY cHlLoHoop-

lBy Nrs q. i'll Pope. OF GallunD
O. happy childhood. bright With aith
aud hope,
Enchanlment dwells within thy rosy
bowers.
And rainbow ilnta Eild an within Thy
scope.
And youth sits lightly on q bod q
flowers
Tie cup of happiness just Drumming
DER
Unconscious 81 what life has yet in
store,
YhC those we've cherished most have
bcrn untrue.
And fond and faithful ones have gone
before.
sun. iri ua keep iho promises Ia mind
.Of those who're pleadioe Ca ihe other
shore.
WhOse tender messages are with us
yei
The words Of love vie never can for
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
GOVERNOR RECEIVES
ANONYMOUS LETTERS
WILLING TO INVESTIGATE WELL
FOUNDED COMPLAINTS - PAYS
NO ATTENTION TO UNSIGNED
COMMUNICATIONS.

like most officials ln similar poai-
lions. Governor HaEerman does not
escape from the huRahOo ~ public
ufp--the anonymous letter, which
generally tells him how tho teTitor-
ial government should be run or aOme-
thlng 10 that eject. These letters are
generally signed "a Citizen "A Tax
payer" cone Who Knows "A
Friend" etc.
'What DO you DO With tSem7" the
governor was asked
There Is nothing ! can DO with
them" be replied. "0f course. ] cant
answer such communications TOR ! 40
not know from where they come !
can not take the time 20 look into any
charges unless they are signed on
brought 90 nae by persons who are
ready and abic 10 back up what they
nave 10 say and willing 10 take the
consequences Is they are mistaken.
Sometimes. ! have NO doubt, such iNl-
fars contain statements not far from
che truth On lho other hand there
are lots ga cranks in this world who
think u o. their duty iu tell imaginary
grievances 20 the governor in fhis
way. Other territorial officers. J un'
deratand. are bothered in the same
manner.
n am ready nt an tlmea 90 lister
Co any one having q complaint againa
ans official OF0r whom ] have huihuI
IFS. and ll such a complaint rs wei
founded tn take Whatever action p
necessary However anonymous com
munifati0nn Will nui receive any ~
ianiinn at mt bands llie ih 500
short
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
SUSPECT BOLTEN
TAKEN TO CLAYTON
MAN WHO KILLED c. 0lLo HAS
PRELIMINARY HEARiNo-sHoT
THE WRONG MAN.

O.. ID. Boii %. the real estate dtalef,
Who was arrested f0I ihe murder oi
g. Ung. wealthy sheepman, iasi
Friday. was eivon q preliminary near
ing yesterday in clayton. shcnu Jar
cIa took the prisoner hack 90 Clayton
from Ration. where Bolton was taken
for safe kcepng The sheriff whe
was ont OF toxin sd the time 90 the
knling. stated tnai be- would bhNe
sworn in extra guards and stood on
the mob. inaiead Of having hlm So
GREETED away 20 Ration.
Bolton was asked b he had any
thing 10 say, and is quoted as makinr
the following statement;
n have only this ~ say ! KILLED
friend of mine when I intended u
shoot that sconndrel George iiooaop
ann sliu a sick man from the beat
ing ilohsOn gave me-
d o. reported that hoiipna mina p
unbalanced
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
DRUGGED AND
THEN ROBBED
ON A TRAIN
Soldier Returning From
Philippines Wakes Up
in Padded Cell
AND TELLS STORY OF ABUSE

A Trinidad. colo. dispatch, dated
July ig aayH,
Dfareod. ro.ued and thtn thrown
ffom the train. arrested end placed
in padded cell ln t1o county iail ih
the belief that Dr. was insane because
of MS peculiar actions. hna been tnc
experience or william !. Johnson, pt
Rochester. n. ". while on his way
home from me Philippine Islands.
FOR ave days he man had beer "a
a ainpuf Do The county JAZZ. unable 10
iait intoiiiaeHliy or tpialn BE p"
caiiar conduct Br was picked np ~
fho authorities while wondering about
almiraaif near tho dpuia Fe tracks,
johnson Is suffering from bruises and
scratches. but 81 unable 10 -th how
be- received them.
To-day BE- resainrd bis normal
aonno1 and asked wHy be- was I'M JAZZ.
When informed that hc was believed
20 be- insane. be sai1. That cannot
be- 80. I em on my way home % View
York"
4e then asked the officer % he had
his money The iaiicf replied ihhi ha
had $40 which belonged 90 Johnson
10 that 80 tho case, ] havc been
robbed. cried johnson. When zen
San Franciacu bad more than $3.50
but n was in separate rolls. $40 pc
ing in one pocket and $3.50 in anoihtf
Somewhere down in New Mexico W.
men sal down by ilc side Of me ihel
remained With me until We passed
Las Vegas. when they offered me
drink. and lhaf o. all can remember.
lohnaon was closely questioned an'
examined By hayalcians and hts stor'
lg believed. Ho had ticket in hl
pocket FOR Rochester, y Y, and lei
for thar place tonight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
PLANS TO o0l !iss.5.o SACK TAX

r.. s. CLARK. attorney general 81 Afi-
IONA. bas Just returned to Tucson
from Tombstone. whore De Instructed
County Treasurer Gaines 20 place che
property % che Copper Qneen cone
pnnv of nlsbCe on the hack tax roil
ana io bring Huit ios over 100000
hack taxes f0r years previous 90 1901
Tho county sued the Copper Queen
company Cor these taxes m 1892 and
recovered Judgment in the lower court,
when tho caae Was appealed ihe board
uf supervisors of Cochise county com.
promised the suit by accepting $4,000
from mo company Under e decision
recently rendered hy tho supreme
court 0f the territory in IN Eciion
brought ny thc supervisors on Yafapal
county against ihe United Verde cons
pany. the attorney general believes
be- can recover over tiN0Nnn ln pack
taxes from the Copper Queen.