davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

/ attendance, there being over zoe
delegates present an the western
states being represented bur Texas
which state has no public lands moi
/ owned by the state The convention
| was called To consider tho Interest,
Of the forest reserves reclamation
service, and coal and pasture lands
It was a very interesting meeting,
II q, Reed Of Lubbock, came in
Yesterday evening on business,
Mrs A, b Spencer Is visiting Nj
Spencer's mother in Beaumont,
W. A. Askew is back from Tucum-
carl, y, NJ for few days In ANA.
ullo,
George Dale, of Hereford, was
calling on Amarillo friends this
morning
Miss Olive Ray of Dallas, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs 4. s. Tugwell.
Do d. A'''hS"oT'n oil the IoAaS
Realty & immigration Co., is back
from a trip to Kentucky.
M,'' I"u' 'o""S'oU' oil DaIlaS' Is
visiting Mrs, a, 5. Tugwcll at her
home on south Taylor street.
Tom Gwaltney, ,enresenting the
"'p''' iop"rco COMPANY ]" 'lsluoE
menu" ana 'ooN'HS AFTER business
j" A"a''l.o'
a. D IuEN''' manager OF the
N''"'e store mas o'on called 10 DaI-
'a' yesterday oy the serious illness
VI mo l''"'.'
W. |' Ryan travelling ioian'
agent Ior 'ne ROCK Island
,e't y'",ero'S LOT ST. LOUIS TO bring
MS Iaul'Il TO Ama'''o'
W. W ''noooeh' edItor OF inc
HuS'H statesman 'he DIE paper at
lne STATE capita" Is mere visiting j.
H. Jackson ana other Panhandle
''''"nH'
H. A. u'ruher a recent ADDITION
TO ,ne santa re otilce IoFce l'II \'S'
'eruaE evening Tor Arkansas CITY,
nan" TO accompany ms family 10
Amarillo
non H. .. Hester w H. Osher
W. . Lo'N'Iose ana WIZ FROST are
'u'S''"'dI 'I''z'hS OF N'l''''u' hF"
wa" are Se'.lne acqu''h'eu no" Win
''e Fanna"u'e'
- - fa'Io"' OF tne urn OF es0S
y Fd''o"' l'it Yesterday evening ior
A'-ld"'e' N'o" "nere ne VIII JON
N' D. j. '''o" III a. '''It ui'l'' dI'er 'Oe
) ou''" ""'n t'e! WIN return mere
Earnest M'''e'' OF C'duue' Is stop
""g over IN AulaI''Io le" uals
III l''r""'' MI "'''e' 10 d "'e'"-
"'' VI '"'' '''' . 3, o" '''''s '''''
O.. w 's"'"s'o" an" Lee UNIV e's''''
" 9'''"
~ J'' '''"'S 10 u''N ''o''l d" eN-
'''"'' '''P ~ N"','so an" "'"e'
l'"',' ""''' No n''u' Dig purchases
'"' '"e ''"o"' a"" dISo 'o"Ne" "''''
o"''"'SS lot MS Lag 'o' street oPc'"
"ouS''
O''""' Noo''s "as 'e'u'"'u ''o'"
,'u.F university AZ NaAan'cni'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-04

YER Colo where he went as del
ogato from the Roswell Realty
Board H@ says there was largo
attendance, there being over 200
delegates present an the western
states being represented bur Tcyaa
which state has no public lands not
owned by the state. The convention
was called to consider tho Interests
Of the forest reserves reclamation
service, and coal and pasture lands,
II was a very interesting meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
Monkeys Run Wild
 In the Whetstones

Lawrence O. Woolery, the hustling real estate man of Tombstone, arrived this morning from his ranch, aglow with the information for .he PRos- PECroR that monkey had been cap tured in the Milestone mountains by cowboy in the employ of ;he Bo- quilas Land and Cattle Co.
 The captured monkey was found running wild in the mountains. The cowboy, whore named was not learned de ermined on capturing his monkey ship alive and gave him quite chsse on his his COW pony Al an oppor- tune moment the cowboy gave & dex- terous W Whirl with his lariat and suc- ceeded in capturing the animal, who while trying to extricate himself from the tolls of captivity succumbed with exhaustion and ceased the fight for liberty
 The cowboy, so the story goes, took his prize catch to the Trask ranch where cage was constructed and the monkey placed in captivity.
 While we never permit ourselves to become surprised at any Arizona pro- duction, we confess that the simiadae was not known to to be indigenous to these parts. We have all the known minerals, game of every variety, rep tiles plenty and vicious, and nearly everything in the quadruped line We have just been relieved of an ob- noxious elephant-yclep joint state hOod-through the beniicence of Pres ident Roosevelt, and now we have monkeys. What disposition to make of them we are unable to surmise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
The Grand Lodge
 of A. 0. U. w

The fifth stated meeting of the grand lodge A. o. U. W. Of New
 Mexico and Arizona will be held at
 Albuquerque beginning October 18th to lssr probably three days.
 There are 2s lodges in this jurisdic- ton, of which the following are the grand officers: Past grand master workman, H. E. St. Claire, Phoenix grand master workman. J. E. o. Conner, Florence, Ariz.; grand fore man, Grant Rivenberg. Santa Fe; grand overseer, G. W. N. CarviI, Globe, Ariz.; grand recorder, E. J. Trippel, Tucson; grand receiver, F. A. Odermstt, Tucson; grand guide, G. F. Leonard, Phoenix; grand inside watch man. James Gamble, Jr., Benson; grand outside wstchman, NJ. T. Broaded, Jerome; grand medical ex- sminer, Dr. ". s. Hsrroun, Santa Fe. N. NJ.
 It is expected that upward Of 100 will be there from the lodges in the two territories, besides visitors who may come, attracted by special rates given by the railroads at | the meeting of the grand lodge next month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
Colonel Greene
 Entertained LavishIy

Colonel ". c. Greene of Cananes
 was host at dinner given to Mexican
 Ambassador Enrique Creel in one oi
 the private dining rooms of the Alex
 andris Hotel in Los Angeles Wednes.
 day night. Among the guests were a
 number of Arizon ans and a most de-
 lightful evening was enjoyed
 - The dinner was one of the most elaborate private affairs ever given at the Alexandria. International aues tions of importance to Arizona, Cali iornis and Mexico were discussed in formally and Ambassador Creel was given hearty reception. Included in the list of guests, in addition to Am- bassador Greet, were General NJ. II. Sherman. Colonel Epes Randolph, F. L. Doheny, Congressman Marcus A Smith of Arizona, A. J. Doran, II. G Otis, E c. Guilty, Luis Terrazos, IT,. nf Chihuahua; F. J. Gates, financial secretary of the Greene Consolidated Mines; c. W. Gates, NJ. Lozsno, T. H .. isbel, Charles Drake, Dr. GoodfelIow' ]. c. Drake, Robert Sherman and ieorge l. Cochran.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
Shut Down of
 Shelters at Douglas

Yesterday two furances were shu, down at the Copper Queen smelter for the purpose of overhauling and re- pair work.
 There have never been more than nine furnaces going regularly at the Queen plant One of the cranes iu the shelter building is also out oi commission for repairs, having heen going constantly since the plant was erected
 It was learned today that during the season O! repair only six or seven oi the furnaces would be kept going
 The closing of two or three fur naces and the stopp ng of one crane will necessarily reduce the working force and it IS understood to be the policy of the company to retain the men with families as far as possible - Douglas International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
Prominent Miners
 Visit Tombstone

Colonel l.. W. Powell, vice presi- dent of the c. < A. Co at Bi-bee, &C.,
 compan ed by Vim. Kemp, the emi-
 nent mining engineer. arrived in
 Tombstone this morning from a visit of inspection at. the Leadville group of
 mines. near Gleeson. The distin- guished visitors remained but short
 while, continuing on tor Icson on the ID A. m. train, where they will go to look after other mining interests of the company. The company has a working bond on the Leaivi.ie prop. srty and is crowding development with much energy. Superintendent Talbot is in charge of the work and a large force is employed, the plans out lined calling for extensive exploration and development work.
 Colonel Powell was very favorably impressed with the district and its possibilities, and is pleased with the progress made by Superintendent Tal- bot
 Before leaving the city Col. Powell expressed his regret at It having lime to spend adsy in Tombstone and ook over the district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
From Fridays Daily.

Frank Alley, the only and original, arrived today from Douglas. He will remain several days, spending his summer vacation at the county seat
 Iu the habeas corpus proceedings had before Judge Doan today in the Daniels murder case at-Globe, Attor- ney A. c. Baker of Phoenix made a strong plea for bail for his client, and alter argument the amount of bail was fixed at S20,O"0.
 Vim Cowan, the wellknown Sulphur Spring ca,tleman, was A county seat visitor today. Mir Cowan reports ore rain this year than eyer recorded ID any season within his many years residence in the valley. Feed is plentiful and cattle in good condition.
 The board of supervisors meet tc- night, Chairman Riggs arriving thi' morning, and Supervisor Bowen i due on the afternoon train. Bids will be opened for the building of the Pir- tleville jail.
 Manager A. H Gardner, of the Huachucs Water Co, returned today from a visit to Fl Paso. MT. Gardner learning of the capture of a wild monkey by cowboy in the Whet- stones, will it is understood, negotiate for the animal to add to his geological collection.
 Several of the newly appointed school teachers arrived today 0 be on hand for the opening of school on the 1 18th. Among the arriva.s on the
 rain today were Miss Margaret Mc-
 r,l- Y, primary principal; Miss Mary
 steele; Miss Earnestine Chowning
 fifth grade; Miss Marcy McGee, musiC
 teacher, and Thos l. Butler, assistant
 principal.
 Superintendent E. W Walker O of the T. C. M Co.,, and Weldor ! Humphrey. returned this morning
 from Cananes, where they were on , business visit.
 A Sacramento dispatch of tho 4 ' says: Practical irrigation, agricul : ture and settlement were the feature . Di the addresses before the irrigation 7 congress today. There was a large at : tendance when Governor Mead 0
 Washington call the congress t ] order Governor Kibbey of Arizon g spoke on the subject of the 'Wste Users Association The address prin . cpally centered about work done il g the Salt river valley Of Arizona an, | was well received.
 A severe storm flooded Tucson or
 Tuesday, in which thunder and light ming played havoc with telegraph anC
 telephone wires and finally wound uI by killing one of the fine horses be longing to Colonel Epes Rs dolpl
 and practically destroying the sight o l Mrs Rsndolph's favorte riding ami
 nal. Additional details shows tn storm to have been of the most sever,
 nature
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
President Roosevelt
 Reverses Himself

Governor Kibbey has received let ter from President Roosevelt, which shows that Teddy has been won over for good: The letter is ss follows:
 Oyster Bay, x. Y., Aug 3l, 1907. My Dear Governor Kibbey:
 Secretary Carried has been to see me and has reported to me in full the condition of affairs as he found them in Arizona and New Mexico, and es- pecislly tine attitude of the people of each territory toward the question of joint statehood. His report n skes it evident to me, as l was already pre- pared to believe, that the convictions of the people are settled and will not change. Under these circumstances, 1 shsil take no further action looking toward joint statehood for the two ter ritories.
 You are at liberty to publish this letter. sincerely yours,
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
Mexican Pupils
 En Route to California

The children of Vice-President Rs- mon Corral. of the Mexican Republic, yesterday passed through Benson en route to California. where they will continue their studies. The party was made up of Misses Carmen and i.e- onora Corral, Mrs. Ssnchez-Aidana and tive daughters, Helen and Mary Miss Amparo, Harry and Ramon Cor rsl, Jr. They were chsperoned by Mrs. Msnuels Velasario, who will ac- company the young women ss far Gs the coast.
 The girls will enter No.re Dame convent at San Jose, California, and the two sons of the vice president will enter Boone's Academy, a preparatory school for the Califoruis University, at Berkeley.
 Vice-President Corral is one of the most progressive men in Mexico and is planning to give his children s thorough English education
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
Want to Form Another Alliance

Alter finding that Arizona and New Mexico would not consent to being hooked up as one state, some wild eyed Washington correspondent who is seemingly intent upon everlasting destruction of the autonomy of Ari- zons has been looking srOund for another available piece of country to tack this territory onto and has finally selected Nevada A news dis patch is going the rounds to the ef- feet that an effort to combine the two commouweslths will be made a. the next session of Congress
 The proposition advanced is about the funniest thing yet sprung upon the people of Arizona. At just one point, the north west boundary ot Arizona, does this territory touch Nevada and s person cannot eros: from Arizona to that state without falling of either into Utah or Cali ! fornia.
 ! Iii. not known just who the fathel ei the move is, although it is under stood that the powers higher up 1T Washington have been discussing i for some time past.
 Better hook Arizona unto Alaska 90 that we can have nice summe, resort within our boundaries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
Mysterious Death
 of Indian Girl

The death of a beautiful Navajo girl took place near Tubia. Arizona, Monday under peculiarly distressing circumstances.
 The girl had Teen partially educat- ed in one of the government day schools and was an especially bright and sensible Navajo. She had been the means of getting her heather rela- lives to send her little brothers and sisters to the boarding school at Carlisle, Pa, and had done much to assist her people in educational ways
 But not long ago she was taken with a complaint which caused seri- ous illness, and developed a fatal nervous attack from which she ] died.
 But the pathetic side of the case is 1 developed from the fact that this poor girl, who was educated and developed far beyond her people, was hurried tc her death by the crude and inhumsr acts of the medicine men. A helples, witness to the scene saw her sur rounded day and night by these hide ous devil preist- Tine hut was kep' dark with smoke from burning juni- per wood, and with the charcoal iron half burned wood the priests made { ] black paint which they kept con- tinually applied to her body, whil' they kept up their chanting ac. companied by the tom tom of a skin drum
 It WAS a relief for this worn out nerve sick girl when at last, amids the sh ieks of the shsmans, she foun escape by death from surrounding which by nature and her reducation sh was far above.
 The sending of the educated India children back again to the tribal Iii
 s one of the crying shSmes of tn . government policy. Oftentimes tn [ Navajo and Moqni girls are oblige
 after years Of the refining and Christ
 lanizing influences of the school lif,
 to go back not only to the dogs lii
 but to be traded by their parents some greasy buck for a pony or ] dozen sheep.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08

and existing under the laws of the territory of Arizona, respectfully re- quests your honorable board to grant | consent, permission and authority un- to the said Warren company, it's sue cessors and assigns, to construct, maintain and operate an electric rail way, with all the necessary turnouts and switches. and also to erect and maintain all trolley poles, feeder poles trolley feeders and all other wires for purposes solely connected with the operation of said railway, such as power. light, heat and telephcnic or other signals. along, over and upon the following county roads Of said Cochise county, territory of Anzons, to-wit-
 Beginning at a point where the essterly corporate limits Of the city Bisbee intersects Nsco road; thence southesstly along said Nsco road through what is known as Main street, of the Johnson addition, to the inter section of said Nsco road with what is known as Main street, Lowell; thence along the said Main street in Lowell to A point opposite the bound ary line of lots Nos. II and l3 on the Erie Cattle mining claim; thence southwesterly across the northwester- ly half of lot l3 and the southessterly half of lot II, on the said Erie Cattle mining claim. to the southwestern line thereof.
 IL being the intention that the con sent, permission and authority to b' granted shall be over the said Nsct road, the Main street Of Lowell anC the above described portions of lot II and l3 Of the Erie Cattle mining claim, so ths, the said electric rsilsa, may be constructed, maintained snC operated continuously from the cit. of Bisbee to the Warren townsite, th' remaining portion of said railway be- ng constructed over the land owne' by mining companies and also ove the streets of said city of Bisbee
 LSignedl
 WARREN COMPANY,
 By L. W. Powell, President.
 Dated Bisbee, Arizona,
 August sth, 1907.
 The board took recess to 7pm
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
The Tucson Citizen
 Makes Improvements

The Tucson Daily Citizen of the 4th came out in enlarged form, in crossing one column to each of it's eight pages, printed on . Duplex per fecting press.
 The PRosFEcToR is gratiied to note this evidence Of prosperity in our esteemed contemporary; and at the same time we congratulate Tucson, for it is generally conceded that the newspaper is a reflex of the spirit of those among whom it is published Admitting this to be A fact, readers of the Citizen will arrive at the con clusion that Tucson is thrifty and progressive city, and visit 10 the ancient and honorable pueblo will find it peopled by anything but lsegsrds, for modern newspaper, such as the Citizen is, could not prosper in a com munity of people who are selfish, in dolent and nonprogressive
 The Citizen, under the editorial management of the lamented o'Brien Moore, inaugursted a progressive policy for Tucson that spread through. out Arizona and was eventually en. acted into law. O'Brien Moore wield ed pen in defense of the weak and oppressed, in support of truth against fslsity, contending for right as sgainst wrong and urging measures cslcu- lated to conduce to the betterment O mankind. His earnest work wss pro ductive of much good for Tucson 1T particular and Arizona in general and his bereaved consort, who is now the dominant spirit of the Citizen is following in the trend of her illus trious husband, picking up the thread in the loom of progress and weaving gsrlsnds for the God fearing and crder loving public TAe Citi1en is deserv ing success, and an apprecistive publi, will no doubt see to it that the ell. desvors Of Mrs. Agnes .O'Brien Moor, are not without avail
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
Work Expressing at
 The Black Diamond

President ". c. Hearn of the Black
 Diamond Copper Co. and Captain | Thomas Pidwell, one of the original owners of the property, were Tomb stone visitors today. MT. Hearn, who is visiting the property on a trip of inspection, recently arrived from his home is Wheeling, W. Virginia states that the company is continuing de- velopment work and has three shifts engaged in sinking a new shaft near the mouth of the Bsgge tunnel. The shaft, now over 100 feet deep, will re continued to deptb of 800 feet, when drifting to the ore bodies of the dIs- trict will be mmenced and the ground thoroughly explored at that depth.
 NIT. Hearn ttates the smelter will not be put into commission during the present unsettled condition of the copper market, but the ore reserves | will be increased and development continued until such time as the di. rectors deem it wise % start the fur naces.
 Both gentlemen returned to the mines this afternoon after a brief business visit at the county sat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
From Thursdays Daily.

Mrs E A Joyce, Miss Nernette Bstchelder and Chas Bstchelder left today for Fl Paso on s visit of fort night, Mrs Joyce goes to join her husband who is located there.
 Near Benson recently Bert Hand had narrow escape from death As he was ssimming his horse across a flooded wash, the horse fell He got away from the horse and swam for the shore, and the horse followed, striking him with his fore feet, so that be had 10 go down stream.
 DIED-Friday evening at s o'clock the joint statehood party in Arizona. | Cause of death was foul blow be- twsen the belt, delivered by the father Of the party. Interment to be in the political boneyard of the territory with Tucson and Phoenix citizens a: chief mourners.-Tucson Star.
 Sup't. Hoar, of the Superior X Ari zona Co. operating in Pinal county left today for the mines, accompanies by his family, who will take up thei residence at the new location. I'm many friends of NIT. Hoar and hi estimable family regret their depart ture.
 ChassWild, 2 former Tombston resident and wsllknown here, was a arrival today from Globe on d brit business visit. Charley has for year held an important position in th railway postal service, being recent promoted and given charge of an eS ended district, which includes Arizon and Texas
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08
Ramirez Smuggling
 Case Again Up

The famous Ramirez smuggling case n coming to the front again. Artruro NJ Elias, superior consul in Arizons for the Mexican government, is a vis- itor iu Phoenix on the Ramirez affair It was presumed he was there only for the purpose of completing the de- tails in the appeal of the case from the supreme court of Arizona to the su- preme court of the United States, but the Gazette says it turns out that it wss also for the purpose of consult ing with attorneys toward taking steps to again arrest Eduardo Ram irez on a new charge of forgery.
 The Ramirez case has been the sep. sationsl one of the year between this territory and the Republic of Mexico, and the news that the Mexican gov ernnent intends to arrest Ramirez on another charge will be of the greatest interest.
 It is claimed that in shipping from this country to Mexico, Ramirez changed the figures in the weight of the cars of wheat and consequently saved large sums which they would otherwise paid in duty to the Mexican government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-08

Arizona, its successors and assigns, to construct, maintain and operate an electric railway, with all necessary turnouts and switches, and also to erect and maintain all necessary troll ley and feeder poles, trolley feeds, troll ley wires and electric transmission lines for purposes solely connected with the operation of sad railway such AS the generation, transmission and distribution Of power, light and heat, and for the transmission of tole. phonic or other signals or messa ses along, over and upon the following county roads of said Cochise county | to-wit: