davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
sWANTON.

NAPOLEON T-uleau died suddenly of
hoart trouble n noon SATURDAY. Mr. Tru-
aeau had been a blacksmith here for sew
eral years VITA shop and residence on
First street,. y. Lapelle and family.
with their guest A,ch'c Nora, passed
Sunday in cotta* at Pla,ts-Mrs
Mamie Parsons is passing a few days
with the Rev and Mrs Bernard at Bed
ford Que.-Mrs. Laura Howard is NOV
ing into the upper tenement in Mrs. Kee-
Dan's house on Canada street.-T NJ
'Tohin and son. Don. in company with
Charles Comstock of this place and G.
r. Scott Of Barre, are making their sixth
annual canoe trip in Algonquin National
Park, Ont TEey will BE- gone two weeks
nnd will cover a new routc.- Master Alap
Frrman IS confined to tho house by i'll
noss.-Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Weisman and
daughter. Dorothy, and Miss Elshoth Me
bel have gone into camp AT Platts.-Mrs
Frank Borden OF bedford called on
friends In town last week
Frank Hail assistant designer at III"
"inooSKl WOODEN mus is passing two
weeks vacation at his home here-Mrs.
=. - cross OF Minneapolis ana Mrs. ;. II.
'r0ss.-Th" FUNERAL OF Napoleon Tru-
d'an was h'Id Mt the Cath0ic 'hur"h
! "eSdAN morning. ME- Trud"au was
- years Ola was horn ut -.
lS9dor' QUO and cam" to this place about
ID years ago. ne leaves a wife and an
S"'P'@d SOW VINO Is a nephew. MI and
MS NlIlam LaooSt ana John Couture
~ BARRE are here to attend the funeral
W." excursion % 81 Ann, Isle La Motto,
SUNDAY was wen attended and enjoyable.
CG' q ! a N,-t &c n
guest OF hoy sister. Mrs F. Poncll.-The re-
o'tal given in the high schoo! room Fri
Cay evening by Mss Margaret Assay
11esse OF the star Lyoeum bureau, was
very pleasant affair The selections We're
varied. closing with recitation from
'Hawatha,' in Indian costume. Eleven
dollars was Melted for the w G. r. L.
under whose auspices Miss ITeese came
rere-MisS Alta Cray of Rrattlcboro Is
passing n few days with her aunt, Miss
Dora Sunderlan Mrs Mary Bullard and
daughter, Mrs. Anna Carpenter of Hud-
son, Mass, are occupying Nj Emily Car
pente-'s house. They have as guests Miss
Lou Shurtliff and daughter. Elzaheth Of
Concord, y. II. Mrs. shurtliff for
merry Miss Lou Robinson and teacher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15

granite has been act In the cemetery
here by the estate OF tho late Henry
Clay Wilcox.-The farmers have i'm
proved the fine weather the last few
days and have about finished haying.
They report a good crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Start have gone
to Lake Eden where they will be the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Kinds, who have
camp at that place.-Cornelius Gris-
void Of Wells River was here to attend
the family reunion Tuesday at the home
of his sister. Mrs. Clarence POWELL
Mark Davis has sold his farm In the
north part OF the town to Mr.. Robbins
or Cambridge and purchased the farm
or Walter Clark near the village. Mr.
Clark has bought the residence OF Han
nihal Minor here and Mr. Minor has
rented the Gilbert Davis place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
ALBCRGH CENTER.

Mr.. and Mr. Joseph Briggs and Miss
Edith Briggs, who have l/cn visiting
friends here. returned TO their home IN
Haverhill wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hemlnw'y and Miss Lena Her
minway Of sheldon visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heminway. sun
day.-Harry Care Of East Fairfield is
passing a few dlys I'm town.-Mrs. John
Valentine is convales0ont Mrs. Roy
Rockwell is visiting friends in Fairfield
Miss Edna Bates Of East Highate is
the guest of Mr.. Sidney Hutchins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
SWANTON CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs F. O. Griffith. who were
married July %, n West Union, Iowa.
and have been visiting at A X. Hon
singers for two weeks left Tuesday for
their future home In Newark. n. J.--Mrs.
Alice NJ. 81. Pierre visited at A. x. Hon
singers over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY AUGUST d. ,y,,

ley and her sister, Mrs. Frank Chase. are
In Bristol this week,-,Iames Nepnnd Of
Waltham, Mass, is passing short Va ca
ton in town-1,srge numbers of people
from here went to Richford Saturday
evening to see tho fire and also Sunday TO
see the runs.-Miss Louise Rossin Of New
York State Ia WISHING relatives In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quot In New York. Boston anA
CIicago Markets.

New York Aug r.
F'LOUR-Receipt I7,625: exports q III
sales 1900. Steady but quiet.
WHEAT-Receipts $4,000 sales 1900
600 futures, ts0ooo spot, Spot arm, Up
10 one O'Clock wheat was fairly active
and frmer to-day. rejecting better
cables, a good export and cash demand.
bull support and unfavorable spring
wheat news. A big increase In worlds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
NV YORK COTTON MARKAr.

New York Aug, lk--Cotton futures
opened steady. Sept, NlS: Oct. tn,oS!
Nov H2e; Dec. uaiS: January Sn,s7;
Feb. Sl227G2s; March siAs&; April tiA
bid; May $i2.1 bid, Cotton futures oiAs-
ed barely steady. Ciosins oids, August
Cl2e; Sept. Sll,A: Oct Nt.E;
Nov, Sll,sa; Dec. tieooi Jan, Ns.W Feb,
n2 IL; March N2ls; April Sls..aI May
N?T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
NORTH HERO.

Commissior r. @, Thomas of Stowe
was In town y nday To 'Dok over the new
launch which as been purchased for tho
use Of the V'rlens, Tho boat Ia IS feet
long with + horse power engine.-Mr
and Mrs. F., Little s~e in town for
few days bef''H going to Syracuse, y.
Y. where Mr. little ha, position in a
college teac' 7g.-Gral a Isle county
court convenei Tuesdny- Word was re-
ceived here NJ DAY tha' 9. d. Petit. who
has been passing several weeks in tho
West. had ler Seattle Wash. for Cali.
fornia Farmers are nearly through hay
ing and aunour"ed TAR crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
SOUTH HERO.

Mr.. Sn' Ter OF orange. n. j., is passing
few weeks IN ;own.--Miss Stevens OF
Burlington was the guest ~ Miss May
Como ndav.-JIap Robinson has
bought Herbert Keeler's store and will
take poss assiou this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
MONTGOMERY CENTER

d. Lee Baker, VINO has been visiting al
Albert Kingsley's for several days has
gone to Andover, y, Y.-D f.. Wright left
Friday for months visit with relatives
in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.-J
!. Bennett Of Burlington is in town. -
George II. Stair was quite badly hurt las,
week with a patent arrangement for un-
loading hay,-Mrs T. NJ, stiles Is VISITING
IN Enosburgh this week. Mrs. II. o. Row
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

BOSTON. Aug. H-Most OF the copper
shares opened higher this morning, but
later the active specialties reacted, The
general list was moderately active but
the close was weak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago. Aug. a.
WHEAT-Sept $50 Dec aoisc.
CoRN-Scpt $40; Dec. 5lssd%c.
OATS Sept 1870. nec. 4sisc.
PORK-Sept. f66.07l2
LARD-Sept. 500; OCT. s9ln
RIRS-Sept. @.77t.: oct. $ ~
Cash quotations were as follows
WHEAT-Spring No ? a3Te4c No, g.
sfa94c; No, red, 3'eGs+7.c
CORN-No. ? 54c; No. . yellow $40.
OATS-No. .; No. white; No.
white 4l15oc.
RYE-No. .. 7ad75c.
EARLEY-ciood feeding, 55d6oc. tair TO
choice mating ssf7 oc
FLAXSFED-No. /: No. north
western.
T1MOTHy-Prire seed $3.50
CIONFR-Contract grades S6n
SHORT RIBS-Sides Goose) $ 5ofS15
MESS P0RK-(per nhll x6oidl6l0
LARD-(per I'm lhs) $3.50
SIDFS-Short clear Oboxed) fs.,d1M.
WHfSKEY-tRa OF high wines) si.n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15

No matter how bad cut or sore
you nave. If Il is durable Iull's Golden
OF WI do the business. IN, eodSrw,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
BOSTON BUrrER MARKET,

Boston, Aug, "a
BUTrER-steady, Northern sS,&Gstc!
western sorsec; dairy .sesSc
cHEEsE-steady, Vermo~h '...-. sal'
@1cho-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
COPPER CONTINUES TO DISPLAY
 STRENGTH.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Copper continues to display the same remarkable strength which has charac- tcrizcd it for many months past. Lake is selling at 25h to 2jia'cents and clcctrolytic at 25 to 25h cents per pound. for delivery in May and June. Spot copper sells at -jaI to 2d cents. There has been au advance of about (. per ton in London quotations. tHisI wc,k. Though foreign consumers arc myirg very sparugly, they are si'l go factor m thc market. They hayr been bidding for coppcr- in inc country Ic gently for delivery in May and June.
 The unusually heavy storms and cS- tromoly cold weather has SO seriously curtailcd production in all of the priu- cipal mining districts as to mase it quite certain the present scarcity oi copper will continue for at least siN months to come. All leading authori- tics on Che metal market arc agreed i that tho price of copper will average at lcast 25 cents this year, and prcdir- lions ar, heard that t will advance ' to ao cents within three months.
 Tine two factors that are operating Co dcprcs@ copper share prices are tbc
 r1ecnry in tbc money market and ! tlc comparative weakness of railroad and industrial stocks in the New York Iusf There is little if my basis for
 hone thgt money viii hc ousicr in the near future; lut as many of the cop pcrs are paying dividends which amount to from 10 l2 prr cent on 1 He.r present market prices, current no
 torosi rrtrs are unlikely to check spec lu'a'Ian materially m tni- department of ,ho market The public interest ir railroad .iock- is not large. 'onsc orcntly thy persistent liquidation II
 unIikcly to prcripitltc anything in th' nature of crash or pan'.kF drrIi1'
 Indication. are that thc railroad shar
 market win steadily grow narrower anI when it gets dull it win hc or U ca., matter to attract apDrulaior n
 t.-.st to tbo .coppcrs and io rop"ot 2
 o,ncr special stochs what has rcceatl
 bcau accomplished in twh 'ons'i d,tad. Copper Range Quincy 200
 Ggnby
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27

and concluded to see. The ladders were all gone and new ones had to be built. On getting down to the bottom n large amount of dirt was found. On clean. ing this out it wus seen that it had filled the shaft for ten feet. Al thc bottom of the shaft ii was found that Mr. AppIcg'te had run drift some dis tnncc and had struck a body of dur mlplidD orc. No one had ever heard of ib.. before. uud some of Mr. Apple gate. arpuoiutuccs think thc discov cry oi thY ore ,. the explanation ot Tn. u9dcu abandonment of tbc prop. crfy. lle was probably afraid that tH, D oplc n with him might have made dollar if tho discovery of good or. was known. and he had rather leave
 the country than lct hi, il,pd. nnnk' 1 anything.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
(From Tuesdays Daily

McCabc, Chaparral and the surround- ing country is agog with excitement over rich strike of sulphidc orc made in the Little Jessie mine Sunday, which gives promise of placing that already famous property in the front rank of gold producers of northern Arizona If not in the Territory.
 Having record in production of over $sOO0OO, with hundreds of tons of ore on it's dump, and blocked out in it's levels, although only opened to n depth of n little over GOO feet, the strike appears more important from the fact that it is n new discovery, made in cross cut from the 300.foot level, jG feet from the rich footwnll pay. streak. The new find was encountered while running n cross cu, into the hanging wall. l, shows n thickness of three feet so far as opened. carrying average value of over S20o to the ton in gold. according to John $. Jones. prcsidcn, and general manager of the company.
 When communicated with over iho telephone. last night, concerning the new find. Mir. Jones said;
 ct is fact that we have struck what appears ,o hc the most important | mineral find ever discovered in tho Jessie mine. We broke into three feet of sulphidc ore, Sunday afternoon. m a cross cut in the hanging wall, j6 feel | distant from the old workings. at th' 30O.foot level. which waS sampled to day. giving returns of over $2oO 1T
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
PHILADELPHIA KID" LEAVES
 FOR HOME.
(rro.A sunoay's Daily)

After six months -oJouin iu On. Bradshaw mountains, engaged the greater part of thr time iu prospcci'nr, charlc. Ko,pan Mcllau, known h,rc "' u.o "Ptiad,rla Ki1,' lcf' today fof hi. h.r m nErn Nyvr pcun, Co Nia't vfh hi. relative, Cor a shoH iumc aftg which he win proceed to Philadelphia whore ac has lnaao interests,
 During ii. -'.y n thc Bnl-bav. he W., Cor 70 tue ths gu"t af Harry Hrova. u.fh whom ho s iu.cn.'.H n .om, rrom.ns muiHg Eou'rrrt While U. .. Df Nt r,rp ia DHNH King he .h.a.la d.eiI,i u.tr fpr taking a rhm,. ui snv a played .n th' m,ru.,. of ne l'aJshpr- md mc ccrI,d in getting .uto almost oii hinl of ..mprs ib.bau. fo tae wInul ,'mr life u tho w,at On moro 'laH one ocrasi.o Mr. Brown Was Ihr m"ns oi saving lis ifc whom hc Inadvertently and .avitiuoly oyrr'orpel tH. bounds of pranucp o hu uapadr nc thr gmHe table before hr became familiar with Che etiquette aud customs a'Nay' on.eryrd ot thc gamint iablp-
 Whom sccn lav might hy Q Jown'l Miner representative Mr. Mellon said I"I gm d.Igaiod aHh mE Fwr.Drc
 in tho west and Intend 'o return mr apuo. wa. ,onng ord iuc'prrirn'e'
 when arrived here ond h.'ey" 'ha
 my stny in 100 mountains will prove |"
 lnsting bcuoGt in more ways ihap one The Bradshaw Mountain country
 very rich m mineral resources ard nf
 satisdcd tha, some great mines ~ill D
 opened ,hcrc in addition Co thc one
 now producing and 1t is one of my an ,l h,,ions 10 own good one You ran h' your lnst dollar that | nm coming hae before long.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
MEADE DEVELOPING WISCONSIN
 MINE.
Crrom Sundays Daily.l

Three quarters of a mile north of the town of McCabc. adjoining the Bullion .Produccr mine, and on the same ledge, George Meade has n force of men engaged in sinking q shaft on q claim known as the Wisconsin, which he believes will, with reasonable amount of development, prove it's right Co bc clusscd among inc many rich ones of the district.
 While the claim was located many years ago, when gold ore was taken from the apex of its vein by Harry Lang that gave returns of $50 to the sack. it has never been developed 10 any extent until recently, when it fell into thc possession of Mr. Meade, who let contract for the sinking of a shnft on it, believing that beneath the rich pockets found on the surface there was hnund to hc equally as rich ore bodies. with inc possibility of per mancnt paystrcak when found. That his md.urut was correct was recently proven. when at depth of G5 feet ! % llinrh paystrook was uncovered that l gives aycrgr returns of -i.1 10 thc tua m rI. largo portion of which : |. of mach higher grade some spcci men. being taken out taa' tir'y g'it Ger with free gold Tho rich ore isin porphyry and diorito roa.'ct, running | iu uorthcastcuy 'uI ,outhwe-,'rl} ! direction. which ,a' h' traced ''r
 good distance.
 The property enjoys an idral 'or.i .''
 for a mine, hciHg only about two mile
 distant from ihc plaut'of ib" Ar/'n'
 smcl,iug company, at Humboldt i
 which good wagon road ,"d7' on l.wi'hiu ca.y reach of pcrman'n
 water apply for my dcm7n1s that mn.
 he made on i' for camp or other pm
 poses.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
FATAL SHOOTING IN MoGoLLoN
 MOUNTAINS.
(From Sunday E Daily.)

Mcaecr details of fatal shooting .crapc reached Jerome nt au early hour ycs.crday. when man named Ror'u- berger arrived there and surrendered Co the officers, after making 'hc state mont Cha, hc haj shot oud killed a man named llorhd'rffcr o' a watering place in thc Mogo'lon mountains.
 Immediately after thc surrender df Ro.cubcrgcr. Justice of the Peace Adams and Deputy Shcrir Yves Owens left for thc scene of the shooting where coroucr', inquest was held, but at late hour fast. night the officers had not yet reached Jcromc, SO that it is impossible Co learn thc fuIl de-
 tails of ;hc affair
 Ilochdcrffcr was son of \. ', ll'eh dcrffcr. prominent resident of Flag s,an. aud Rosrubcrgcr, who fired ih' fatal shot, according to his own con fc..iou. !. foreman for a cattle com pany owning large herds of cattle T that region.
 The place where ito fatal afir't ioo' u'ses i. in Che Dry Beaver Crock ro ...r. about fifteen mile. .orth of " v. ra.u's ranch on Oak Greek.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
CALLES OCCUPIES TEMPORARY
 QUARTERS.
From sundays DailyD

Joseph x. Gales has completed the removal of his large stock of goods from his old establishment into the rooms recently vacated by the Pres. colt Baking company, in the Head block, three doors north of the post. office, where he will be pleased to serve his customers and the trade in general with everything in his line. un. til the completion of the addition ,o the Head hotel, when ho will move into one of the store rooms of the new addition, which will be especially fitted for him.
 His line of goods includes all grades of harness, from the heavy dump cart variety to the silver. mounted sets sportcd by the wealthy citizen. He has also on exhibition well selected assortment of Navajo blankets, as well as n full line of all different makes and classes of saddles, bits, spurs whips and everything that goes with n first class saddlcry and harness cstab lishmcnt. Saddles manufactured by him have an cnviablc reputation all over the west, among cowboys and horscmcn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
'H0MAs ROBINSON sUocUMBs TO
 ILLNESS.
.lrm Srrdnv,s nnilvl

From Sundays Dailvl
 Alter an illness of only o few davs' M which, at times. he suffered in- 'er pain, Thomas n. Robinson snc. Im.I to a severe attacl, Of inflam a'.r of inc bowels, last evening" "t o'.o.k, in the Mercy hospital.
 Monday afternoon, Inst, he cem' |ainrd of feeling i'll when he returned iom his run as postal clerk on the rao.0V Mountain rpiroad. Medi'nl | m.an was at once summoned, but dualy grew worse. A consul i.n oi physicians was then held Hnd Re WAS taken to the Mercy hospital s'crlay afternoon, where he brcathcd
 Ia.' few hours later.
 Deceased was born in this city
 'n'y yuiuo years ago. tie was the .ri son of Mr. and Mrs. Bcnlnmin johnson, old and highly respected res Tents oi Kirkland. Besides his par n's, hoe leaves surviving him his wife Wa brothers. John II. and Arthur hob n'on of this city, and three sisters Y'f' \. Rudy of Kirkland, Mrs. t' :" horrucck of this city and Mrs Ed Barlhcl of Colorado.
 The remains were taken in charge bN he C. C. Ruiincr undertaking firm, l' prepared for burial, and the fuh'ra Engagements win be announced later
 In his death his wife and parent ave lost an indulgent, loving and dnt' ul husband and son, and the commun
 Y one of it's contemplating and indus
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
KEYSTONE COMPANY DEVELlPlN G
 PROPERTY
Building Wagon Road To Haul New
 Machinery
,(From Tuesdays Daily)


 A. E, White left yesterday wth force of mon to push thc construction of a wagon road being built from tho camp of the Keystone Mining pcyel' opcmcnt company tJ connect win tho Prcscot, and Crown King wagon road. The road win hc completed at an carly du,e and tbc new hoi,.ag auA pumping machinery will le lau.d Co tao amp aud installed at stair ua the ununi which is now down to 9 depth of iA feet Reports from toc property state Chat lhrre r three feet of orc in tho bottom of ths shaf, which rarrlcA a, 0mgc yaiucs in gold aui dlyer of tl5o t1 thr Con. witb copp values in.reas ing a. depth is gaiucd. The plu' of development already agreed upoh ip' wolves ttc -inkug of tbis shafi scy cul hundred feet deeper a1d tho opening of 'hc y.in hy drifts from tho different lcvrt. About iiQ f,.' sorih uf Che .lHft Of tho .ciu hnd hrcn Inihci to water level for distance of almost goo feet iu tbe carly days of m'uing iu Che district, when yielded prohi , abiy in gold pnits N,ll bc pushed ou tbe trtn from ilin -hhf. to lar this gr, shoot whore |. ], expected n largo body of rich orc vlIl 4c unroycfct
 Al present tle silver ,,las. rfodon .io.t. DO the orrs tu, '1r gold aud cop i r.r ,olun appear Do .Hs.ease when ihf ...railc l,ae is feu. I.l. si 0afsr ,esel : Tho company s con.pos,d of iI 'eni.
 aud rhooui, haHne and pr fs. .or mon. who bate sal- uhod hmui0 earl 1 tal to prosecute tbo work iu minct ' like Nay aud equip the property
 A R White mlniug engineer ai many ycars' eAporeure in 'n' f'i' Montana and 's,s TsrritqrY. on hsss
 direct charge Of operations ,u iHe sa , pacity of general manager
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
STRIKE IS MADE
 IN JESSIE MINE
Large Body of Sul lphide Ore. Sampline $2OO to the Ton. Made In Crosscut From 3OO-foot Level--Find Shows Thickness of Three Feet

gold. So far we have only opened it Q few feet either way, but work will bc prosecuted on i, as fast as possible, to determine it's extent. l have no hcsita. ton in saving that it appears to me, as well as all the miners familiar with the mine, who have examined i,, to be of even greater promise than the main paystrcak of the Jessie. with the bis' tory of which everyone is famililr.'
 The Jessie mine was discovered and located in 1889 by Mir. Jones. lt first attracted attention when worked under lease by F. l.. Wright of this city and his associate, X. l.. Butler, in the carly DOS, and for some years aftcrwards. until if was sold by Mir Jones 10 tho Jessie Mines company. This company hns force of men now engaged in cnlarging the working shaft on the ground and sinking it to n greater depth, it being the intention to sink it to the l,00Ofoot station. lis uppor levels are being pushed further along and the vein opened by @ series of eros, cuts.
 The recent Gnd k the result of th' plan of operations lately dccii'i upon i bv the directorate of the company.
 The erection of large reduction an | concentrating plant for the treatment  ! of the large ore bodies already in sight is now under consideration, and it gee. ! without saving that this latcs, discov
 cry will be an incentive io the company
 to install it's plant at as early a dsto
 as possible.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
MAKES GRUESoME DISCOVERY
 AT sURDITT.
lI'r1m sunday Y UalFI

D.o rd beyond recognition. ''' i, nm advanced .laee of decay tpD 10. main. of man were found yesterday afternoon. aboui l.ao o'clock, ny Com ducim B. B. Brown of ho $. F., ?. $ r. alant wycn,y0,c yords north of t,, switch at summit, n thc Iron Sprinas uGehlorhooj
 A careful examination Of th' sur roupdipgs showed uo evidences or i'"' nlav and nothing wa. found in tho n,.E,,s of inc J,e.sod that might I.ad to hi, identity v.'h th. exception of , ,9rI b.aripg .ar nome of Tbom'. Elem assr.snt distinct attorney of Cocouuo county,
 Nh money or yalu.h'as woro dis'o'. cr.d with Inc exception of a h'c.,'"' ,icco u a small pockc.hooh. Nh'" rorr1 tlo head of thc skeleton "'' rcs,ino on a small pack containing .b,po, of wearing apparel, alongside '' which lay. partially covered hy "' bodv. a heavy mahogany walking ''"' tnn,l ,.iib brass, with round kn'o underneath which i- fixed b''vy o'.'' ,ing The body was rhat of a "h''' man about 5o years of age R'"'''' of inc garment. found suggest that "' was lahorcr or mechanic
 Immediately after the srn''''"' "', covcry the shcria's office was no'''', '.| and Deputies Merritt and bowdr' IF'
 for the place accompanied by Jus'l' os inc Pence McIane. A coroner ; ,"
 ouest was held and verdict re"'''' that the deceased came 10 HIS ''' from natural causes
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-27
MINER APPLEGATE sTINGIEsr
 EVER
trrorn Sundays Dailyl

f. K Davis, who lhs gang ot men at work on thc Ontario company ,roportics. near Lees Peak, recently concluded to do little investigating says the Lord-burg Liberal, There is an old shaft on the property sunk by A Appiegntc. many years ago, inio which non. of the Ontario people ma been. IL was reported that finer" was nothing in this shaft. but MT DaVis remembered his Missouri connections