davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

no case at all. The Strothcrs kilI,d their brothcr-in'law, who was also their cousin, few hours after ho had mar. red their sister. The man they killed had betrayed the girl, but had been rc. ccived into the home upon promise of marriage. The brothers heard it said that the wretch was about to leave town, and they shot him in their own mousse m presence of the girl, who lay 'll' The shooting may have been ius. tihable by the usual rules of human judgment. but the action of "cmotionoI insanity should not have been intro. duced, and should not bc allowed to g''" popular currency. Thaw is trying it too.
 The "irrasistiblc impulse ntcrycninc between periods of calm, :" covers abou, every form of mankilling and yet saves tho temporary Iunatic from both asylum and pcnitcniiary. It is n dangerous
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

concession to men of criminal dispo. sition.
 Said the "cxpcrt." in closing hia tts. timony in the Sttothcrs ease; "I think. a, the moment of the killing the emo. tional condition overwhelmed the intel. lcctunl process and that the act was not committed under full volition of power"
 Were such plea to hc generally nd. mittcd in justification or mitigation in murder eases, there would be mighty few convictions following the 10000 homicidcs that take place every year m the United states. 1, K cheaper even now to take a human life than lt is to steal a doormat.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
PRISONERS ARE STILL AT
 LARGE
Humboldt Has Jail Delivery---Three
 Get Away
(From Tuesday 's DailyD

All day sunday and yesterday iiliccrs kept up diligcnt search Tor he three men who escaped from the branch county jail at Humboldt, about II o'clock Saturday night, without re- suit, until late hour last night, when word reached Humboldt that the fugi- tivcs had been seen at a camp in the Black Hills, about forty miles from that place. Deputy Shcriffs Cavanaugh and Wells left Humboldt immediately after the receipt of the news, and the capture of the fugitivcs may be looked for today, as the officers are mounted and the escaped criminals are reported to bc on foot.
 The man who aided in the jail dc. livery by opening the doors of tho jail from ,hc outside, has been cap 'ured and is being held under guard at Humboldt until today, when hc will hc arraigncd before the justice of the pcic' lh'f'.
 Before their escape from tho Hum. boiit Jail, inc fugitivcs, who gave the names of Martin, Brown and Hall. were being held on charge of having robbed thc Martin store there. Friday. in broad daylight, while the proprietor was eating lunch at nearby rcstaur. ant After inc robbery, the men dis. posed of the goods to a ncighborinp s'"r" and were arrested short time afterwards.
 The escaped trio and the man ar. rested for opening the jail door, are thought |" hc the same men who were arrested m this city last week on vo. gran'y charges. and given "floatcrn S"h''n'cs' they having left this city for Humboldt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
MINER W|LsONM 4 HORRIBLE
 DEATH
Evidence Shows He Wa, Drilling a "Missed"
 Hole
(From Tuesdays Dailol

That NJ. A. Wilson, the mine ov whose mangled remains were fop,d |. n tunnel in his mine, near Godd,,a Saturday, met with n death of ,o,,n,, is apparent from the shape in which the body was found and tho e,cru stances surrounding the sad affair
 From n minute examination of n. place it appears that hc was enO,,.5 in drilling missed" hole, when ,b, explosion that led to his death oc,D, red. His left arm, which was blox, oif at the elbow, and his right ,humt and false teeth were found close ,o ,h, face of the drift in which the e,n,o, ion took place, and his body, with h, right leg broken, horrible hole in ,hs stomach. and the right temple fro,. turcd, with n piece of rock still stick ing in the wound, was found abou, I, feet from the face of the drif, ,e which place he had dragged himself over the floor of the opening. vhiel was stained the entire distance with Nj. life blood.
 Thursday. at noon. people in God dard heard five shots from the diree,io, of the tunnel, which is one mile and half to the northwest. The dir, from these shots was found Co have bee, cleaned out and it is surmised that his death occurred that evening. when he returned to drill the missed hole. Tho drill which he used was found, broken near the face of inc tunnel, bearir, mute testimony to his tragic end ., well as the hammer which made Le concussion. the handle of which va. found badly battered by the flying rocks.
 Friday afternoon, his partners. Eddy and Green, visited his cabin, and lef. n note, stating they would call ana take him with them to Phoenix ,he fol- lowing day. Saturday, when they called. they found tho note still ,herc. and were mortified a little while later when they entered the tunnel and four his shattered remains. They immeli aiely left for Phoeuix, where they rc. ported their grucsomc find to the of ficcrs, who notified the sherir's office here.
 The body was found in the ,urnd in the position described, by Deputy Sheriff Bowdrc, the coroner and the coroners jury, when they reacl,d the place, late Sunday night. It had moi been covered. The remains were in tered near the deceascd's tent, about l5o yards from the mouth of the ,un. mel, by tho officers and coroner's jury, which rendered n verdict in accordance with the facts stated.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
SUSPECTED HOLD.UP MEN WE'RE
 NOT IDENTIFIED
(From Sundays Daiiy.l

'"" TWO men arrested on suspicion rf being implicated in the attcm,.oJ bolI up "i Inc U. r. X r, saloon of Iicrmnnn ''h"hhbcek, at Humboldt, about | "'"lock, Thursday morning. were .o leased yesterday by the shcriT's office. it being impossible to connect .h..m with inc crime. owing to the inobility q "I 'hoSc m the saloon at ih, timc ,o id'n''fy either of the suspects.
 Only one of the pair. tho ,,ll.st f, LOOK an active part in tlc nttcmpt to TOD the saloon, which WIS svustra., ,J ny thc prompt action of Charl,s Elem. 'ng' who conducts the dicc game .n me saloon. Fleming was lying l,,,pg on tho crap table when n stranycr ,,. tered, and after looking e-ound. d,p,r.. :. 'd' Immediately after his exit the to,I man entered. His face was covo,od with handkerchief. except the cvos In his hand he carried an ugly lookirc revolver.
 ms entrance awokc Fleming. who '""''z'ng that hold.up was nbout to '"kc place. Icapcd from the crap tab,o '"" jumped over tho bar for the pur. P'S' o' securing n gun. As he leaned over the bar, the hold-up man Grod once at him. without effect, then turn. cd and fed.
 when Fleming, having secured the p's'oi lying under tho bar. ran to ,ho "oor' no one was in sight.
 'ne bartender had just stopped out or 'he saloon when the hold.up ma, on. tered. VI"
 ne same morning n search was made TOT the robber and his supnos., can fcd'ratc, with the result that ivy, su. p'''ouS characters were arrested Inn, released later, as stated
 Mr. schwanbcck, in convor.atio, uin Journal Miner representative aid,
 am positive that the tall mn, .. ''S''' was the would bc robber Inn, '''"uSe hc could not he identified |, was impossible 10 hold him for t,;,I ne suspected confederate of tbo ,o,, "on ieit Humboldt the next dov mn, we are sure that he was the fellow vj, '"'"' m just ahead of the tall man, Nh """'S was secured, inc only doma,o '''"g ' hole in the bar fixtures m,do ?! me bullet fired at Fleming"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
CATTLE RUN WAS HEAVY LAST
 WEEK.

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS.
 Narch l6.-Thc cattle run this week is extra heavy for March and the mnr. k't has been weak to 10 cents lower 'nch day this week. Bulk of the sup. ply H ia'r to good beef steers corn icd' and tho greatest loss in price is on thls class. Cows and hoifors have held up better than any other class. on account of the strong demand for them. ana the limited supply. Stock cattle h"v' declined each day this week 10 to so cents lower than close of last week, Feeders about 10 cents lower, and calyes 70 cents lower Heavy runs at all point. added to the difficulties of salcsm.n bsrc
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
Editorial Comment
More Conservatism Needed.

position in railroad reforms importance achieved endorsed by Angeles
 un there conservatism by Legislatures in their attack railroad there is likelihood rccacton in public
 
 
 by the railroads
 'rhs all with public opinion, among the real and urgently needed reforms the railroad business rcu' not ratcs better pop ular force the roads The difference easily comphcndcd, things lily understood Hence the long whskcrc legislators shouting themselves in aecfo r owcrf fares
 "Tnkc the already support all the state institutions the state and the Legislature itself owen in nd,;on ,o I,a ,taa , p s u, m ~ ~ r'' % % , Wisconsin decided Rates reduced to 2is and the ont dcmr Now however Wisconsin discovers while by this freight rates b the roads that they "nucs 10 the and slashing. through courts to the
 our ncghbor to the Arizona The Territory greatly development resources What asscngcr fares But without considering 'he fact that the reduction of poses the Legislature nmplates cutting the higher doubtless communities of east but extremely cheap Arna w"h comparatively population,
 "h is sad for instance that the spends cneh in maintaining fares But certain degree however the san,, ro would he enterprise and Aizon, wt he Che loscr
 Worth c"qi"a'' passed ll-c same ra'e adopted by Wisconsin" Three greatly proportion to s's cents in old well
 For they have the wind may -PPS ' (" rhiroad They But Chicago Mru''on or The roads alone ading
 Let Tho people themselves take the enacted prccipacy F escape the ' In by "V s"'y the " 'oion of old evils but reason together ana not rush forward bndy passion Justice is the y and justice alone N N''
 we believe profoundly, in better p ' country IS not going 1t average member of Legislature he aroscJ .nd constituents without ashing ,orc ha stan'er This pucr caosc n, Iond reform than h
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
DEAD BODY Is FOUND IN TREE.

SALOME, Ariz., March l6.-The body of Frank Gcnung, who wandered away from liarqua Hala the morning of March l4. was found yesterday morning ny n searching party, about three miles from Harqua Hala. His left foot was caught in the crotch of q tree, about three feet from tho ground, and his body had fallen backwards, his head and shoulders resting on the ground 'ic had not been dead over two hours when found. The verdict of the cor. oner's jury was that death resulted from exposure, exhaustion and injuries received while wandering in the noun tains, while suffering from m attack Of dcmcntia, caused by sickness and Fever, which had affected the brain.
 Sensational rumors, 10 tho effect thai Gennng had been found hanging from the limb of n tree, his hands and feel tied, evidently the work of murderer'' were aflOat on the streets of Prescott, yesterday, but the above dispatch con firms the first report that Gcnungs death was accidental.
 Frank Gcnung was the son of Charles denung, discovcrer of the first qn'r7 mine in this Territory, and one of An zona $ pioneer prospcctors, who. in hh life time, during the early border days had occasion to kill several McSican' 't was said that relatives of inc m'" Killed ny Genung. ST., had taken 'h'' mode of revenge on the son. hut it Is now apparent that Gcnung, oxhau'''' rom his long wandcrings through 'n' mountains. had climbed the tt'e, pre sumably for the purpose of ascertaiuIng ms bearings. md in descending from 'hc tree, caught his foot, as Jeseri''d the fall being. no doubt. sufficient to cause unconsciousnsss, which, with DIS weakened condition, caused his dea'b'
 The remains were brought here l''' night. The funeral will take place th'' afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

yet as whole the market has stood the tcst very well. Soft weather and ,hc slack demand during Lent were other adv,r~c features. and country buyer. naturally fcll into line with 'h" killer buyers Idaho hay fcd steers have sold this week at .t7u. Montana feed ITS at ti.9J. Colorado -tockcrs 1t si15. Oklahoma and Panhandle stockcrs nnd feeders at slo5 to stGj. range cows s2.s0 10 si7j. hoifcrs $50 to tj25, hulls S3.10 to ti2j. calves t31o to s7.oo.
 Tho run of sheep and lamha h'~ been smaller this week than usual lately, rnl prices nrc lj to % conts higher. follow ing . similar advance ncttcd last week Fec Colorado lambs weighing 7j pounds. topped 'hc market today a' t75j. and other lambs sold a' t1i0 to sTGj ycarlings sG.lo io aG7o. cwcs tj.90 to tj.jo. wcthcrs tj.i0 to tjS0 Predictions of $500 lambs within 8 few weeks arc frequently heard. and country buyers arc optimistic. ns t7 10 was paid for feeding lambs here Mon. day of lls, week
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
OLD MAN sANDBAouED.
(From Sundays Daily)

The opportunc arrival of Night Of hcer Lane last night, n few minutes be. Tore. l2 o'clock, prevented the robbinp of m old man employed on the rail. road, who had been kuock,d low, m front of the Head Lumber ,ompany's office on Cortcz street, by thug. who had sandbaggcd the old man.
 Officer Lane was bul half block away whom the assault occurre !. and hearing m outcry, started towards ,hc spot, when the highwayman fled.
 The officer shot twice at the fleeing figure, ns 1t disappeared in the dark. ness, but apparently without effect. A search was kept up the remainder of th, night for the thug, hut mp to an carly hour this morning no arrests had been made.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
PLAN EXCURSION FROM PHOENIX
 HERE
(From Sundays Dailv)

scheme WAS put on foot here. yes tcrday. among the citizens of the city. whereby it is proposed tn induce the members of the Legislature to visit this city and vicinity. and Ash Fork as we'll, for the purpose of ncquainiing them with this c0unty's immense resources. and to give them an opportunity of meeting and mingling with this coun. tvs residents
 It k purposcd to induce the \. r., r. & r. officials to make an extremely low rate from Phoenix 'o this city. and on to Ash Fork. and low round trip rate as well. Those fathcring ,hc plan will also cndcavor to have tlic x. F., r. & r. run special cXcursion train to Crown King. that the lcgi,la. tors may inspect the mines in that part of the county.
 The proposition was bro'chcd to .,c local officials of the road yesterday, and seemed to meet with their entire appreciation. SO that. in all likelihood. the excursion will bc go.
 It k planned to have the excursion rates in effect Friday. so tha, inc leg islators will bc able to avail ihcmsclvcs of inc opportunity before dispcrsing for their different homes. If Friday should prove not to bc as ac"cptall, n date to the legislators as another dav. the plans will bc changed. nS io date. accordingly.
 In conversation with Journal Miner rcprcscniativc, yesterday. when asked as io what probable rate would bo made. did inc railroad officials decide to run the excursion, n prominent pas. scngcr official said:
 ''I think the idea a good one. and m case inc legislators should signify their desire to visit this section. ,hc road would feel that. inasmuch. as il would be good thing for Yavapni county, an exceptionally low rate should he mndc. and believe that n rat, of. say. Si for the round trip from phoc. nix to Ash Fork, and a rate of s3.jo From Phoenix to Prescott, and return. | would bc made, in addition to n very low rat" for the trip from here to Grown King and return. w. have been approached by n number of the | city prominent citizens, in reference | to the matter, and I feel safe in say ing that the road will doubtlessiy ar. rang. such an excursion, and at abou, | the rates quoted"
 Advic"s received from Phoenix last night by the Journal Miner were to the effect thnt Major Doran and Assembly. men Davidson and Burke were working 'mong the legislators with n view to in. 'ueing them to visit Prescott and Yava. 'ai county, and the new Harvey house t Ash Fork, and were meeting with 'n"b success. so that it seems an as. 'ured fact, at present, that such an ex. 'ursion will he arranged.
 In ease the plan goes through it is understood that onc.way tickets to this 'ity and Ash Fork will be sold from Phoenix and intermediate points at the 'ame low rate that will prevail for the 'ound trip.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

po.oace Arizona of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
BECOMES ARMY AERoNArJr

""N 'N VEN WORTH, Kan, March ,G
 Lieutenant Frank r. Lahm. Sixth '"V"'ry' u' S A., has been detoilod os ,',' 'u"''"' o' oailooning at Fort Leavcn. worth Lieutenant Lahm. in looe won '"' oordon Bennett cup in the intcrno pa.i "'''oon race' which began a, r"f's on September go and ondoa r., "ngl"nd next day. He is Il grodo,,o of West Point. e'""'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

For gossip, sewing bees; for news tho Journal. Miner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
.SWINDLER DOES UP
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May ss,--An al
lexed swindle by which several OF
the largest dealers Ia precious
utonea IN the Maiden Lane district
were aefrAudod ont OF Jewels
amounting In value 10 over tlse. GOO
has come TO light through an indict
ment said 60 have been obtained
Tuesday against J. Edward lioeeh
According 10 n man prominent 10
the lawelfy trade. boeek first be
came known about year AEo. when
he engaged offices IN broadway anu
announced that he was the New
York representative OF hoeck
suttler. dealers In Antiques. the
main office. he said. being In HONG
kong
Doeck soon made many ffieuds
with wealthy art collectors and on
several occasions acted a. aseni Tor
these men In purchasing works OF
art and precious etones About slA
months ago noeek began 10 lake
Jewels 90 approval from several Of
the largest stores In TIE eisN, saying
he had = buyer feF rrNm
CO.. MAY IS he disappeared When
an investigation vas made II vas
found that uocek vas debtor 70 ,he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
FARMER ASSOCIATIONS MUST
PAY LICENSE FEE

OLYMPIA. May IS LII an opln
ton Attorney General Atkinson
holds that the Fruit Growers as
aoeiation which engages ia business
OF selling farm. dairy, orchard or
garden produce. or resolves or 40
lielts conaignmenta OF produce ON
commission. ahouid be tf~a'eas
the aams a. any other firm, com
pAnY or corporation enEAEins ~
such business. aud mus, be re-
qulrcd 20 furnish bond AID pro-
cure license the same a. regular
commission merchants.
Tho opinion further states u IL
largely IA the discretion Of the com
missioner % horticulture Ga deilns
VITO Il a commission merchant IN
dsF scction 10 ~ the new las.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
IR0NDALE GROWING

PORT TOWNSEND. Nav IA
Tho town % Irundaie on Port Town.
sand bar has - far advanced IN
importanos within tao months a.
90 Aosaama ane 81 the regular calling
ports of the steamers nosie and
nauntlcaa. xislng the people az the
sueitar two heats each dAy
J4moa A Moore. proprietor Of tho
fronaalo properties, has leased the
vast iron deposits ON Texad0 ialand.
british Columbia. and viii work
them Ia esantahetion with hir iron
plant ahipptn6 tho orr from British
Columbia on str monster scoWs
built for the parpose Mr. moore
reached herp from Seattle today Go
ecnfer With Engineer Price, who
has eharge % the hlx Iron plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
aAr nuv AT summEa.

Local flour mills that are usually
compelled Ia close down during the
summer months on account Of the
ANAL grain supply report this year
that they mar be supplied auffi'
oisnuy 70 keep them going through
tho dull months Advlcea from Ia
coma state that the mills expect "a
close there about July l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
COREY SAID TO
HAVE RESIGNED

plTrSBuR0. MAJ as-upon the
best Of authority Il lie sttAsd that
" " cosey.s resignation is Tn the
hands Of the steel trust aud th.s
wlii be aced upon June |. The story
xe.a that Corey did not resign OF
hia own accord but In fact bic
realsuation was asked for seVera
da,s prior to wedding Maybslle iul'
man
N IL reported ga good authority
that Corey has lately been seiilnk
hta stock Ia the steel holdings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
ON THE FRONT

one Of the largest American sail
inK ships on the eosa the James
Dfumm0nd. is on her Nay from
Frisco 20 load supplies Cor Point
Harrow. Alaska
with 5000 tons ataoal on board
the American ahip Arthur HSwail
Ia on bee way round the Horn from
New fark 70 Seattle The numbef
~ coal eAfEees that are coming g.
the SQUAD relieves the possibility
81 . llEhtaenn "a fuel neat winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
BURNHAM OUT
AND HYNES In

NEW YORK. May Frederick
A. purnham. indicted for kfand lar
ceny. rendered his resignation az
president Of the Mutual Reserve
Ilne Insurance. eociety Al a meeting
~ the board of directors Tho res.
ignation VIVA accepted aud Arehi.
bald uynea. Formerly general agent
for the Equitable life Assurance 40.
eiety. was ~lseied TO succeed nurn'
ham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
DEATHS FROM PLAGUE.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. May "
A eablegram from honolulu 10 the
marine hospital service Ia this city
reports two daathe Yesterday from
plague and one new ease Of that
disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
Scmethlns New

Ever time you viali Callfnrnla
yua realise some nsu pleasure
There is always sunsthiuE nsN
iG2 charms are lne1h austihis
To reach them take thu aoathsrn
Pacific eofnpsny's read ~ thons
and wonders Tire. trains daily
Ties.t reservations ans sesrFipiivs
literature at Talon Ticket office
eos FIRST AZ. X. r Etlis. Eeasfai
aEsnt 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

The sncaess II the Washington
Fire Insurance company has indae.
81 the formation " several wild
cat" insurance companies Beware
81 them. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

CHICAGO. m, May 2s~iAsi
ntsht. from a reliable houroe, L was
given cut that y. J burlington viii
sueceed Corey - president % The
steel trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
Hamilton Studio

$3.50 Ceiman hliE hi1h grAas
photography AZ reasonable prices.
No coupons or other tfsnds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
ARB
TIL

fs~sspp
LAKE N
T. -
| Rzsksrp a
| z;;9s&
| fx'Qre q
ntm. disc
visssd I'd
/ TIT the 4 |
ran no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY ExsRe,ses.

Memorial tay exercises viii be
held IN The public schools on
"Wednesday. Nay - fheY viii
consist usoatix Of songs and fseila
tiuna ruiatimK 70 the significant
events Of tho civil war and discus
Atom % these and other historical
subjects IN some ~ the higher
grades
Committees from both % the q
A n pasth will Wait ciasscs on the
daY Of the exercises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

firms for between 100000 and
$3.50 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

Klein. ths shoemaker. az Iamss
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23
coon
d.

- Il
- - y
- And l
80 o@
n 4. I ! ! ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

SudFx
enlsd Il
HIN and
YoxnSsl0
jzncsion
ernErut
HEIXX@Z
An p
frrInx II
IN Of a
n1Sxia
- 49,
a. nj
esrr.,sk<ns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-23

| pHN
| BY Z,
| OF I
| GoOl
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/ /
4 la, a.
4. 49, ue'a
H. "nmn.l
rsd close
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