davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
ARE
SUBJECT To
LAWS
From Saturdays Daily


Ia answer to u request from j. ID.
Carter, secretary of the Live Stock
Sanitary Board, for an opinion regard
ing the right of the board 10 collect
butchers licenses from MI futile.
who is Strengthening without a license
on the military reservation ut Fort
Apache. and from Mr.. Jones, who
il slaughtcring on the san Carlos In
dian reservation, both refusing to pay
the license in the ground that they 10
not believe the recent butcher license
law is applicable on a military or In
dian reservation, Attorney General
Clark yesterday rendered, in sub
stance, tnc following opinion:
~ advise YOU that Mr.. futile is
subject TO the same laws relating to
butchers licenses, as though he were
Strengthening outside of the military
reservation. The great weight Of au
thority sustains the proposition that
tary reservations, whicn are not IN
the sole and exclusive jurisdiction Of
the United States. The only eases in
which military reservations are held
to be in such jurisdiction are those in
which "A military reservation has been
ceded or sold by a state to the United
States, with the consent of the state
Legislature. The military reservation
at Fort Apache was not so acquired by
the United States"
After citing several authorities sus.
tanning his opinion, and advising the
Live Stock Sanitary Board to proceed
To collect butchers license from Mr..
futile. Attorney General Clark passed
the following opinion on the case Of
Mr.. Jones:
81 advise you that so far as the
butchers license law is concerned. Mr..
Jones il wrong, in thinking the Ter.
ritorial laws are not operative on an
Indian reservation, and he is subject
to license as fully as though ne were
carrying on his business outside Of the
reservation. This proposition is even
more strongly supported than in the
ease of the military reservation"
The Attorney General advised the
board to proceed TO collect butcher 5
license from Mr.. Jones, also.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
Three Administrators
Are Given Such
Authority
Other Probate Court
Business Transacted
Yesterday
CFrom satnrday,s pallyl


Yesterday, IN the probate court.
three administrators of estates were
granted authority TO enter into or.
tional contracts for tue sale of mimi :
property belonging to the respective
estates. aud FIVE administrators ui
estates aud one guardian Of minors
were appointed.
Frank II. Williams, administrator
Of the estate OF Valentine Frank, dc.
ceased. was granted authority 10 eS.
ccute an optional contract for the sale
OF mines belonging 20 the estate. The
property is located in the Crook Can.
yon district, IN the vicinity of the
Crook and Mount Union mines.
II. william stevens was granted
similar authority in the estate Of Quad
alupe Bcrnal, deceased. the property Of
which is located in the White Picacao
district. near the Trilby group Of
mines.
". ". Nichols. administrator of the
estate of l.. VI. Oldcn. deceased. wa.
also granted authority to cutter into
an optional agrccmen, for the sale 81
the Olden mines, IN the squaw Peak
district.
r. A. Mueller was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate Of William wicse
deceased.
Mary j. Dickson was appointed AL
minisira,or of the estate ~ John Dick
son. deceased. The Dickson estate /,
located in skull Valley.
Mrs. Mollis Potts was appointed al
ministratrix II the estate Of aer lie
ceased husband, William II. Potts
The estate consists of a half intere-,
in lots and improvements in West
Prescott. The administrhtris qualified
appraisers Of the estate were appoint
ed and the inventory filed
Ed. Zeigler was appointed special
administrator Of the estate II Jos.
Manuel Jaramillo, deceased. lie quail
fed and appraisers % the estate wer,
appointed. The estate consists Of per
sonal property in the Copper Crccl
section II the Eureka district.
Jules Baumann WIS appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate Of sereiu.
Mentschikon. deceased, and Rachel
Miller was appointed guardian Of the
estate Of Rachel and Esther Reddin
minors.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
FEEDERS MEETING OBLIGATIONS
WITH CASH.
(From Fridays Daily.)

N''"m rrihay DalIy.)
The slight uneasiness caused at tho
beginning of the recent financial
furry, now fast becoming a matter Of
history, by the fear that possibly the
Colorado and Kansas feeders, who had
made large purchases OF lambs in New
Mexico and Arizona might be unabl,
10 pay up on the stuff, which payments
are usually conducted on n casa basis
has been entirely dissipated by Tn,
action taken by local and other sheer
growers, who went to Colorado ana
other feeding points recently, for the
purpose Of comforting with the feed
ers.
1t is stated in the financial paper.
that in every ease satisfactory mr.
Engagements were made with the feed
ers, and although in some eases ready
cash mas not been available owing Ia
the currency situation, the obligations
have 80 far been met with sufficient
cash, and satisfactory arrangements
made for the balance Of the oblipa.
tions, that the growers are entirely sat.
isfied and not inclined To worry over
the future prospects.
\ prominent firm Of Flagstaff wool
growers, representative of wh.ci. has
but just returned from Deu.er and
Kansas City, where he mct and con.
ferrod with n number of feeders, "a
whom his firm had made sales. stated
that while ready money was short in
those markets he had made arrange
ments for the payments ON his salcs
entirely satisfactory to his firm.
THAT Arizona sheep men viii not
be hurt by the furry is my opinion,
and while they may suffer some slight
losses through fall in prices, it is but
temporary ut worst, and the future out.
look is as bright M before there was
any talk of panic. That the banks
are not fearful Of the result on sheen
growers is demonstrated by an incl.
dent which occurred in Denver. A
prominent feeder, who had made heavy
purchases Of Arizona sheep, was unable
to make cash payments, but his paper
was promptly endorsed by one Of the
leading financial institutions"
In conclusion this grower stated that
so long as Arizona sheep aud lambs
were AZ plentiful MS they are, and
prices did not 60 lower than the pres
cnt market quotations, there was no
danger of financial furry among 10.
cal sheep men.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
ROADS FIRST ATTORNEY.

George W. Krctzngcr, prominent
railroad attorney of Chicago, passed
through here yesterday on his wuy
homo from visit to the Salt River
valley, where he has business interests.
Attorney krctzingor was the first a..
torucy If the :. T., T.. a =. Railroad
company he was counsel 10 +. NJ.
Murphy u the organization Of the
company and rendered Mr., Murphy
valuable assistance in promoting AMI
financing the enterprise.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
Terms Vary From Seven
Years To IS Months
In Prison
J. H. Scott Guilty Of
Assault With A
Winchester


Seven prisoners, convicted at TINS
term of the district court, Of various
nacnses. faced Judge Sloan yesterday,
vt g:3O a. m, and listened to
the sentences which condemned them
to terms of imprisonment IN the Terri.
torial pcnitentiary at Yuma, ranging
from seven years to fifteen months.
Simon Atensio, who. on June q, at
tucked Grisclda Sicrras in Ger home
ON Granite street, and, after biting
her nose almost in two, criminally AS
saulted her, being found guilty at his
recent trial, was sentenced TO serve
seven years nj hard labor in atonement
for his crime
Francisco Garcia aud his pal, Louis
Asonia, convicted Of burglary in the
second degree, for the stealing of six
rings from the q. a. Hcsla Co., in the
early part of July, being caught in the
act, were sentenced to four years each.
r. e. Clark, suspected of being a
skilful forger, who forged the sigma.
ture of the II. II. Mcneil Co. of Phoe.
nix, To n cheek for $685., which was
cashed after being endorsed 10y Fred
Eckert, on July :, was sentenced Ia
serve three years.
James Dcvine and Joseph Barrett
another brace Of burglars, who wcr,
convicted Of stealing clothing from the
Levy store, September -, were LET
down with fifteen months confinement
in the peniten,iary.
j. b. Pierce. caught by the propfi
ctor of the Block clothing establish
ment in the act of making way with
three pairs Of trousers, and who plead
guilty To burglary in the second degree
was also sentenced 10 serve GftcaI
months.
Sentence was postponed in the ease
Of Francisco Garcia, convicted of forg
ing IA $40 order on the +. r. Millel
Co. Of jerome, May 20, aud "A " orde
on May 2s, until Monday, at the re
quest Of his attorney.
At the conclusion of the sentencin,
Of the culprits the court took up The
ease of j. II. Scott, charged with as
sault with deadly weapon.
Scott was accused of threatening (,
kill A. W. Cook, with a Winchester, il
the Verde Valley, last August. Accord
ing to the testimony, Scott and Cool
became angcred over u dispute relative
To "A lease Of SCOTS ranch, which L.,
10 the assault with the weapon.
After the ease had been submittc,
to the jury, that body took six ballots
the first resulting . TO for convic
ton, one juror not voting. On the see
ond ballot 10 were for conviction, an,
the third ballot resulted II TO ! foi
conviction. The fourth and fifth bal
lots remained unchanged, but on tn,
sixth ballot being taken verdict OF
guilty as charged was reached.
Attorney Anderson, representa-.
scott, Immediately gave notice of up
peal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
NEW MEXICO MINE AND sMELr
Err NEWS.

SANTA re, y. NJ, Nov. 9s.-Thc
Santa fe Gold and Copper company
will shortly resume operations at its
smelter at san Pedro, which was shut
down several weeks ago, following the
slump IN the price of copper \ car
load vi new machinery has been un
loaded for the mine aud it viii be in.
stalled before the smclisr resumes IL
Is reported that the company will shor,
ly open a coal mine located six miles
west Of Clark station, ON the Santa Re
Central. from which it will secure coal
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
REPORTS FEED GOOD.

Harry g, lIibbcn, who arrived here
last night from the Cordcs and Ash
creek ranges, reports feed az good a.
last spring IN these districts. His
ilocks are now grazing in Ash Creek,
moving slowly in the direction Of the
desert lands in southern Yovapai and
northern Maricopa counties. He will
leave today for his home in Flagstaff.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
PUBLIC RECORDS.

George Whitaker locates and appro
PIRATES 200 incncs of water of Big Bua
Creek.
Ruth Hin Martin and husband to =
d., y. A., John, V. A. McElroy ct al
Q. c. Deed. 1912. Lot Il, block 20
south onc'fourth lot Z, north one bali
lot ., block Z, Prescott.
$. ID, McElroy, Ettic McElroy, s. l..
McElroy, Ezra G. Simmons, William
M. Simmons, Kittie A. Simmons Nor.
ton, John, V. A. and Emily McElroy
Tillie NJ. Gill to Frank A. McEroy-
Power of Attorney. General powers.
II. G. Jordan locates ten mines, Black
Hills district.
+. NJ. Murphy and wife to Santa Fe
Land and Improvement comapny - W.
Deed. Same property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
Alleged Jack Minor
Foully Murdered
His Partner
Chateau's Dead Body In.
dicated He Was Shot
From Behind
dFrom Saturdays Daily

VI rum HhAhihbs ifhiiFf
Jack Minor, colored, whose hair 10
streakcd with gray, and who has one
leg missing, was placed on trial for his
life in the district court, yesterday AZ
tcrnoon, for the murder of William
Chateau, also colored, whom he is al
legged by the police TO have deliberately
shot down, ON June Z, about q O'Clock
in the evening. on Oak Creek, two
miles east of the Goodwin rancn.
A jury WAS secured before court adj
journed, and the taking of testimony
will begin this morning at $3.50 o clock.
J.. r.. Russell has been retained to look
after Minors legal interests, and try
to free him from the charge.
After the shooting of Chateau, u is
alleged, Minor left the scene of the
crime, and walked to the Goodwin
ranch, where he spent the night. He
met several parties on the road, but
did not inform them of the shooting.
The next morning he secured burro
and rode TO Wickenburg, where he re.
manned all day, entertaining those
gathered in saloon there all night
with plantation songs and banjo music.
the next morning, while in his cups, he
Informed an acquaintance that he had
"shot up "A Niger" at his camp. His
arrest, and nm investigation followed.
Under Sheriff Ncaglc and Justice
Wren of Constellation, visited the
scene of the shooting, where they found
Chatcau's dead body lying beside his
bed. 4 wound made by bullet which
had entered mis- body in the vicinity of
his right hip trousers pocket, coming
out through the abdomen, showed the
cause Of death. He had evidently been
shot from behind while bending over.
A trail of blood led from spot out.
side the tent, where il is supposed
the shooting occurred, TO the bed, and
the interior of the tent, which was
greatly disarranged, together with the
dead mans torn clothes, and the i'm
print of his fingers in the earthcn floor
of the tent, indicated he had died in
great agony.
Minor, when questioned, declared nc
had fired the fatal shot in self defense
Prior to the investigation he told the
officers he had hit Chateau in the head
and didn't think he had wounded mis-
victim very seriously. The officers
say the appearances at the scene of
the crime are against the self defense
theory.
Previous to the killing, Minor AMI
Chateau, who were partners in the min
ing business, had occupied the tent for
some time. They mad been on friend
~ terms, and IL is thought that a sud
den quarrel led to the committing of
the crime. In the dead mans pockets
sl5 worth Of placer gold was found.
The ease of "Spec" Smoot, indicted
for assault with deadly weapon, fol
lows next on the criminal docket.
Smoot is accused of shooting the glass
front ont of the Postal telegraph Of.
flee and the Pitts store in ASH Fork,
in August, after the tclegraphers
strike was declared. \ number OF
witnesses in the ease are expected here
today from Ash Fork
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
OFrom satnrday,s pnIlyl

The regular quarterly examination of
teachers will commence Monday morn.
ing, Mt $3.50 O'Clock, in the Office of
superintendent Jolly, IN the court
house.
County School Superintendent Jolly
has returned from an official visit 10
the Mayer, Humboldt, Iron King and
Dewey schools, which ne reports well
conducted.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
Ship Ore TO New Smelter.

SILVER CITY, y. NJ, Nov. y. -
+. A. Wayne, manager of the Copper
Gulf Development company, in the
Burro mountains, has recently shipped
two ears of ore to II Paso, where it
will be treated in n new experimental
smelter built by DIR. Oliver Dawson. IL
is stated that mining men and IN.
gineefs will be invited to witness the
trial run of tue new smclter, which
its inventor claims will revolutionize
the smelling business. lie will not
operate his smelter for customs pur.
poses but will manufacture the appar.
atus at III Paso for sale in the sur.
rounding mining districts.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04

Full Associated Press dispatches In
The Journal. Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
Gypsum Deposits.

SANTA fE, n. NJ, Nov. 2s. The
discovery of large bed Of gypsum is
reported from Stanley, n. NJ, new
town on the Santa Fe Central. Just
south of Santa fe. An expert has ex.
amined the deposit and reports it to
be of fine quality and efforts are being
made to form company to work the
deposits.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04

Journal-Miner want ads-try them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
Mining at Three Rivers.

THREE RIVERS, n. NJ, Nov. Is. -
The Three Rivers Mining company,
whose mines are seven miles from this
place, is making preparations for cx.
tensive and continuous development,
work at its mines. !. q. Barrett, sup.
erintendent, is now at the mines. max.
ing arrangements for permanent
camp, and n large force OF men will be
put 70 work as soon as the camp is
ready for them
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-04
Copper Mines 70 Resume.

SILVER CITY, n. NJ, Nov. %. -
With the price Of copper hanging
around the l4-cent mark, it is under.
stood that several of the big leasers,
who were operating at santa Rita, and
who discontinued when the drop in this
metal came, will resume operations.
Head 4 Worthen, who, for several
years have been leasing the Chcno
mine from the Santa Rita company,
will at once put force of miners at
work on this prnncrtY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
HYPERION.
BLANCH BATES.

On wednesday, Sept IS, David Be- lasco will present at this theater Blanche Bates, in the greatest success of her professional career, "The Girl of the Golden West" The piece is a four act drama of California in the days of '49 written and produced by MT. Belasco. As a play it has earned for itself an enviable reputation, and by many critics has been hailed as this premier playwright and producers best work. The opinion of the critics has the endorsement of the theatergo- ing populations of all of the largest cities of the east and Chicago, in each of which places the engagement of Miss Bates proved remarkable on &C., count of the size and enthusiasm of the nightly audiences.
 Miss Bates and "The Girl of the Golden Vest left New York only a few weeks ago after establishing there record that is likely to stand for yeans to come. The exact number of consecutive performances played by Miss Bates in Manhattan is 457, and there is no saying how much longer she might have remained there had not the Belasco theater been needed for the production of MT. Belasco' s latest success, 'The Rose of the Ran cho."
 The title role of "The Girl of the Golden West" Is, according to Miss Bates, the most congenial and ffuitful it has ever been her lot to play. As the proprietress of the Polka saloon, the rendezvous of the miners who form the settlement of Cloudy in the Sierra Nevada mountains, the part is unique. It was created by MT. Be- lasco especially for Miss Bates SC there can be cause for little wonder that it fits her as none other has ever done.
 As a production "The Girl of the Golden West" will be found typically Belascoan and his standard is one as yet unattained by any other producer The cast which will support Miss Bates during the local engagement is iden- tieal with that which assisted her dur ing her enormously successful New York season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
NEW HAVEN THEATER.
James J. Corbett in "Fhe Burglar and
 the Lady a Success"

A crowded house witnessed and thoroughly enjoyed James j. Corbett in his successful play "The Burglar and the Lady" at the New Haven theater last night The play is from the pen of Langdon Mccormick and is essentially Corbett play. It is well suited in every respect to the tal- ents of the once famous hero of the ring since his last appearance in New Haven MT. Corbett has improved con- siderably as an actor; his actions have | lost that amateurish air, and have as- sumed those of the professional man. His acting last night was exceedingly good and his work was appreciated and generously applauded from the audience in tn orchestra to the gods in the gallery. All through the play l MT. Corbett showed that he was thor l oughly conversant with the ideas of l the author and his work stamped him as a light comedian of ability. The | play is of the melodramatic type. | There is much in it that is original, and while it has tinge of sensational | lSIl yet It IS Tree rom the blood 1 curdling scenes that are so prevalent | in many of the present melodramas.
 It has clean love story, well plan
 ned bank robbery, an attempted burg lary of fashionable residence, and an
 exciting escape. The part of Sherlock i Holmes was successfully impersonated by Arthur V. Johnson. The remainder
 of the cast is exceptionally good, and
 includes Harry B. Eytinge, as the
 banker; George Drury Hart as the
 Rev John Bransford; Rose King as
 Norma Gray, the bankers niece; Bes-
 sic Darnty, his daughter, and Jessie
 Clement, who very cleverly plays the
 part of Annie Warguski. The play is
 well staged, the scenic effects being
 very cleverly planned and carried out.
 Mir Corbett the company and the play
 was worthy the packed house which
 greteed them, and the audience this
 evening, Wednesday matinee and We'd
 nesday evening should be equally large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

Commander William Sternberg Of Stanley post, c. A. R., New Britain, formerly of New Haven, will go to Hartford to-day to attend the annual reunion of his regiment, the Sixteenth Connecticut. He will attend the dedi- cation of the monument erected to the memory of the Connecticut prisoners of war at Andersonville, Ca, Octo- Der 22. MT. Sternberg was for many years of the Roessler optical store, this city, and is brother of MT. Stern berg, the Church street optician. Miss Heloise Loomis of Suffield is visiting friends here
 Leverett C. Hemingway is reported as being very seriously ill at his home on Alden avenue
 B. j. Dibble, L. P Kirkham, G. E. Dislay and B. w. Rylands of this city were recent visitors in Waterbury, be- ing members of dinner party given at The Elton by B, J, Dibble.
 MT. and Mrs Burnham and family who formerly resided in this city have fmoved into house on Fitch street.
 Messrs. Fryer and Leonhardt, postal clerks in the New Haven office, have arrived in Winsted to spend their va cation.
 Mrs. Josephine Newell and daugh- ter Miss Susan Newell, have returned home from a stay of several weeks in the Berkshire hills
 MT and Mrs. J. J. Newman and daughter Edith of this city were Wa terbury visitors Sunday Mir. and Mrs. James H. Hermanee and daughter, Miss Mabel, have re- turned from a two weeks vacation which they spent in Canton, O., and other cities.
 Mir and Mrs A. B. Treat of this city spent Sunday in Waterbury William D. Geary of Fountain street has accepted a position with the George w. Hieland company of New York as Connecticut representative and travelling agent MT. Geary began his duties yesterday morning.
 James Lyman of West Main street, Waterbury, has come to New Haven, where ho will spend the next two weeks with relatives.
 Golden Rod chapter, No. 54, o. E. S., will hold garden party at the residence of Mrs. James H. Hermance, 241 Main street, West Haven on Thursday afternoon of this %eelS commencing at 8 o'clock, to which the public are cordially invited,
 Mrs. Mary T. Oliver, of Newark, N J, is the guest of MT, and Mrs. Frank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
LOTTIE WILLIAMS.

Lottie Williams will be seen at the New Haven theater on Thursday Fri dday and Saturday nights this week, and at the matinee Saturday, in her latest success, Josie the Little Mad cap" Harry Bradford, otherwise known as the Fighting Parson,' is al so an officer in the Salvation Army and becomes a good friend to "Josie," the little Madcap, The parson has made Kate his secretary and has fallen in love with her. About this time Pittsburgh Sam appears. He is the owner of 8 pool room that is demor- alizing the youth of the neghborhood and the ''parson" wishes it closed. Sam" intends to bluff the "parson" out of any further interference with the pool room business. He discovers Kate is none other than the girl he deceived