davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30
Hail Storm
 Visited New Mexico

What is said to have been the hardest hail storm that ever visited the vicinity of Gallup, fell last Wednesday. The ground was covered to a depth of several inches with hail stones as large as walnuts- Many windows were broken and trees strip ped of their foliage. The storm was accompanied by a heavy rain fall and severe lightning. which noralized telegraph and telephone lines. The storm extended as far east as AIbu- querque but it was not reported as be. ing severve at the latter place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Geld 75 Cents Gold and Silver $I.OO Lesi 75cents Gold, Silver, Coppers1 50
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY O., ..l536 Court Place Denver, Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30

An Austin, Texss, dispatch of the 24th says: "Dr. W. H. Brnmby, state health officer, said last night that within a few days he would issue . proclamation establishing rigid quar- antine against all persons afflicted with tuberculosis in an acute degree,
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30
Just What He
 Really Did Say

Once again, says . writer, am moved to ask: Did you say or did you not say what said you ssid' Because it is said you said you never said what I said you said. Now if you did say that you did not say what I said you said. then what did you say2
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30

Arizona postnasters have been ap. pointed as follows: At Houck, J. T. McAllister, vice J W. Bennett, re- signed; at Superior, Ernest F. Kellner, Jr., vice George Lobb, resigned,
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30
Get What You Ask Forl

When you ask for Cascarets Csno cathartic be sure you get th=n Genuine tablets stamped :. C. ( Never sold in bulk. A substitutor 's always a cheat and . fraud. Beware Al druggists, roc
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30
Forest Reserves
 In Arizona

According to a forest reserve docu- ment issued by Forester Clifford Pive- bot of the forest reserve, on now on the PResPEcToR desk, there gre 153 national forest reserves in the United States. Arizona is credited with tbir- teen, with several others being sur veyed to be added to the list within the year, one of which, the Drsgoon Mountain Reserve, within fifteen miles of Tom bstone, and containing + 900 acres, having been confirmed since the issue of the last circular.
 The following is the list of reserves in Arizona, with the total acreage:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-30
Ryan Interests
 With Greene

: .1 A-6k,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-22

$1.25 bed spreads now only 90c.
$3.50 bed spreads now only $l.20.
A lot of good size sheets at 45c.
A lot of 1890 sheets at 81 IL cts.
A lot Of 81x90 best sheets at Zoe.
Very much cheaper than you can
buy the sheeting.
Big lot towels worth &C., for &c. -
Big lot towels worth IL 1-2c., for:
8 cents.
Big lot towels worth 15c. for lie.
Big lot towels worth 35e., for % IL
cents.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
We can fill the entire shelving In.
one side of our store with underwear
and hosiery.
A big lot mems undershirts O.
% each.
A big lot mems SOC. undershirts "a
| 81 1-2 cents each.
A big lot mems 60c. undershirts q
45 cents each.
A big lot ladies' 35c. vest @ % IL
cents each.
A big lot ladies' SOC: vest q 80
cents each.
A big lot ladies' Use. vest @ S-
cents each.
A big lot mems and ladies wool
underwear at cut prices.
$50 doz. mems heavy gray sox 8 l-5
125 doz. ladies' heavy gray hose
8 1-3c.
400 doz. boys and misses hose 3
pair for 25 cents.
rs doz. mems sox, fancy, 1Oc. pr.
40 doz. mems sox, fancy, IL IL
cents pair.
so doz. mems sox, fancy, % IL
cents pair:
100 doz. ladies' hose, 10c. kind only
7 1-2c.
25O doz. ladies' hose, IL lie. kind,
only 8 1-3c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-22
Yores Trewly,
Becky Ann Jones.

Letters remaining in the postofice
at Newberry, S. c., for week ending
October 18th, 1907.
B-Mr. E. B. Bragsy, Mr.. Jas. A.
Baton, Mr.. J. "a. Bowe, Mrs. S. B.
Boozer.
CIV. Arthur Counts.
D-Hammon Daily, B. S. Daven-
port.
F-Mrs. William Feweny.
G-Hannah Goldmoon, Mr.. Albert
Greanham.
H-Mr. Monroe Hamilton.
J-Louis John.
L-Mr. G.. B. Livingstone.
M-Mrs. Matte Miller, Mrs. En-
ma McCollum, Mr.. J. T. Mccullough
P-Mrs. Ella Porter.
Slew Sigh, Ran Singley, Miss
Matte Spurlock.
T-Mrs. Keith M. Thompson.
W-Miss Agnarnise William, Mr.
C. S. Wilson, Channie Work, Miss
Mary Wood.
Persons calling for these letters
will please say that they were ad7er-
tised. Chas. J. Purcell, P. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-22
RIG SALE DRESS GOODS AND
silks

We will offer positively the best
bargains in dress goods ever put be-
fore the Newberry public. This sale
will include broadcloths, meltons,
panamas, voiles, Mohairs, novelty
checks, stripes, plaids and mixtures
in every shade that's fashionable"
Browns, blues, grays, reds, garnets
and greens.
A beautiful line Of Taffeta Silks
Black and all shades at price 48c.,
74e., &c., $1.25, also beautiful line
Of plaid silks at So, &c., &c., and
$1.24 yard.
BIG SALE LADIES' AND CH11-
DREN'S CLOAKS.
$4,000 worth ladies' and children: ::
cloaks.
so ladies' cloaks worth $500, 60
ing at 1898.
30 ladies' cloaks worth $3.50, going
at $4.98.
so ladies' cloaks worth So.OO, 60
ing at $6.98.
Is ladies' cloaks worth $l0.O0, 60
ing at $8.48.
IS ladies' cloaks worth $1,000, 60.
ing at $9.4S.
25 ladies' cloaks worth $l5, going
at $11.48.
50 children cloaks worth $3.50, 60.
ing at $1.75.
IS children cloaks worth $3.50, 60
ing at $2.75.
so children cloaks worth $500, 60
ing at 1898.
40 children cloaks worth S|.oO' 60
ing at $5.9S.
SPECIAL VALUES IN OUTINGS,
BED SPREADS, SHEETS, TOW
ELS, ETC.
$1.O0 bed spreads now only zoe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-22
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
$4,000 worth new fall clothing g

$4,000 worth new fall clothing 60
ing at a big sacrifice.
A big lot $3.50 suits going at S4.9S.
A big lot $500 suits going at $6.4S.
A big lot $1,000 suits going at
s7.9s.
A big lot $3.50 suits going at So
4S.
A big lot $500 suits going at
s11.9s.
A big lot $500 suits going at
$13.9S.
BOYS KNEE PANTS.
50 boys knee suits Sl.75 kind, on
ly sl.25.
rs boys knee suits, $500 kind, on
ly $3.50.
100 boys knee suits, $3.50 kind.
only $1.90.
80 boys knee suits, $500 kind, on
ly $2.4O.
IS boys knee suits, $3.50 kind, only
$3.50.
100 boys knee suits, $500 kind,
only $4.00.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
$4,000 worth Of solid leather
shoes included in the big sale.
Mems $3.50 shoe, now only Sl.25'
Mems $1.75 shoe, now only $l.4O.
Mems $500 shoe, now only $l.69'
Mems $3.50 shoe, now only $1.98.
Mems $500 snoe, now only $2:45'
Mems $3.50 shoe, now only $3.50.
Mems $500 shoe, now only $4OO.
We have complete line Of little
gents and children's s shoes for every
day or Sunday at all popular prices.
A big lot ladies' $3.50 shoes, only
$1.15.
A big lot ladies' s1.75 shoes, only
$1.4S.
A big lot ladies' $500 shoes, only
s1.65.
A big lot ladies $3.50 shoes, only
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-22

$1.9O.
A big lot ladies' $500 shoes, only
$2.40.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
Here is where we can save you some
money also.
1000 yds. good Sea Island, 6 lac.
kind, for Sc. per yd.
1000 yds. good checked homespun,
7c. kind, for 6 l-4c. per I'D.
75O yds. extra good Checked Home
spun, 8 1-3c. kind, for 7 1-2e. per I'D,
1000 yds. heavy white Homespun,
s 1-3c. kind, for 7c. per yd.
1900 yds. good checked ginghams,
s 1-2c. kind, for Sc. per I'd.
1000 yds. extra good checked glng-
hams, 8 1-3c. kind, for 7 LIE. per yd'
Also big lot dress ginghams at
s 1-3, 10 and 12 cts. per yd.
1000 yds. good calico bought before
the advance at Sc. per yd.
1900 yds. good bed ticking, IL l-2c
kind, for 1Oc. per yd.
1000 yds. good A. z. A. bed ticking,
16 2-3c. kind, for IL lie. per yd.
1000 yds. best A. c. A. bed ticking,
25c. kind, for 18c. per yd.
1900 yds. Newberry mills drilling:
10c. kind for Sc. per yd. :
A big lot Of 1t. and D. K. per-
Gales, at old price, 8 1-3, 10 and IL II
cents per yd.
FLANNELs AND F1AN-
NELETTES.
At 1Oc. per yd. the best grade OF
outing including all the neat checks
and stripes.
At 1Oc. per yd., plain colored out
ings, nice soft quality in pink, blue
red and white.
At 1Oc. per yd., 50 pieces flannel
cites, all new patterns.
At S 1-3c. per yd., 1000 yards flan-
nelette in remnants from 2 to lO
yard lengths.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-22

a:..,n: ii. a. >.;:, :.v ,i::G!J i lind but won
l&!lli OF Tie pcr>ccdin<-I orter a
.s,.!;' tr;viH' wii1 Il; G;nc2 a!' seen
j'':* :::@~ IL, .',y. ;,.cf'?3i >j":ivi"
- - T.. O.. :..'... =. '..u:.iMt .,M1c.
VIII, lIr. Hitter. wc air now lnk;it
ed in Newbcrry, an I'm skeered
mitey nj to deth, fur feer III see that
pesky man agin. Have been down to
the depo few times-me an mi
darter, Sary Ann Elizer-an' [ think
Of him ever time I see a trane pullln
in. If I ever shud happen to meet
him. he can have the hole rode an
welcum.
Yores Trewly,
Becky Ann Jones.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-22

,:li;:I - .!ct.:.~. ii IcItclOftH H%!N
il lMr <lraIe an narrer way, an ever
;.,'..N. ~i;: wider can fool ever dlnc'
-. ...,:..2n in IT,. ":":v2",,', fir Il:
.. i. " ". -. e.. ,...'~ ~:
wp..j.
Well. after while old black NAM
M cum in there an sed mi trane was
out there; | riz with mi hart in mi
throte, grabbed mi retlcule an UNI
bier, an rushed out rite into the arms
of that man. He cawt mi hands an
helt 'em in deth grip, while he AK
ed:
"Didn't you say you wood cum out
jest as sure as you loved me? and
why didn't you cum''
"Cawse I didn't love you, SIR" I
ansered, lookin' him strate in tho
face. I felt like tawkin' to him then,
an I continuered:
"Old feller, as you SOW so shall
you reep. You air now reepin' the
harvest that you sowed tother day
at that picknick. I hope when I tell
WI that / have got man worth a COW
pen full Of sich as you, that you Will
feel jest as bad as that pore gal did
that you treated so Shameful With
his ize a bulgin' he turned me loose
an missed:
"I'll see that yore man noze of
this!"
"Do," I ansered sweetly. 'It wood
tickle Jeems mitey nj to deth. I m
anticipatin' lots Of pleasure in tell
in him miself, an if yu are anxious
to tell him too, why, all you've got
to do is to 60 to Norwood an lnkwlre
fur Jeems- body there noze him
an I'll ins]lore you to get a warm
reseption.'' an I bowed to him mi
politest, walked out an left him
standin' there.
When T got home an told Jeems
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-22

The sale will begin Saturday. October 18TH and continue tor ten
days. the expiration OF the ten days we exp@c TO oXe 4
being completed in Main street, ne1H
corner above the c. c. S. Mower have decided that
it better sacrifice price all the immense stock OF new
fail merchandise have to it, we 1ne
Saving you cent every dollars worth OF
goo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-22

On the back of the note writ:
evil be out in a few minits, just
as sure as T love you." told the
little gal to give it to him an get her
doller, an she went out happy. Then
T settled down to mi book agin. l
peeped threw the curtins, tho and
cotch a glimpse Of that man as he red
mi message, an, law sakes! his face
was so lit up with hope agin, that it
mitey nj give me palperation Of the
hart to look at him. Sez I to miself {:
eff the Lord will jest help me out
en- this scrape an let me get back
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20

in the Schools If that city. and is YER
popular there in society.
The groom T. engaged ~ IN" MN
ing business IN Mcxir". Ii' vs.
brother Of Mrs. W. " Elliott ami
Mrs. i. e.. Forest wif" Of Assistant
District Attorney Forest Of this ely
The happy couple VIII l"aV" "n '''
southbound train. this morning. Tor
honeymoon tour ~ the southern pa
Of the Territory. after attending TIE
closing days 81 the Territorial l"r
They will make heir fu'ut" home ID
DnuVlas
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20

work. as practically nii of tbc atton-
t,on is hciug directed to- development
work, aud the present forces arc more
than adequate 10 do it.
The smaller properties OF the dis.
trici, which are practically unaffected
10y the depression, are being developed
the same ~ usual, nnl in several in.
stances, good yhowing~ are being
mndc
In addition To the good news that
the forces would not hc curinilcd in
he mines, the announcement That the
Copper Qurcn company would make
enormous improvements along Naco
Road aud chihuahua Hill was made,
~ well ~ that of the III Paso & South
western tu The effect that improve
mcnts llnng the line will be- made.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
DEATH SUMMONS A POPULAR
WOMAN
d'rom Fridays Dail>I


After an Illness of only siN dnr-.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Tobin Succumbcd
To a complication of diseases. q few
minutes brfor, ~ O'Clock. "Wednesday
night. Her condition WAS not realized
until the day before her death. when
"a consultation of physicians was called
and everything known to medical .ci
cncc done Ia save her life. Previous
to being stricken with the fatal III
ness she enjoyed the best Of health
and only u week ago complained 10
friend. while out calling. that Sh.
felt i'll for the first time.
Deceased was born IN South Brain
ton, Mass. May -. 1851. She cam"
Ia Michigan with her parents while
yet in her teens, and ~ 1914 was
united in marriage to j. \. Tobin, who
survives her. In 1879 she came ia
Prescott with her husband, and na-
been n resident Of this city since.
During her twcniy-eight years resi-
dcncc here she cndeGrcd herself To u
manners and charitable aud kindly
| disposition. She was known all over
the city for her prompt response in
ease of need. She was ever ready Ia
render aid aud sympathy To- the dis
trcssod aud her death is deeply r.,
GREETED by all who cnioycd her ar.
quaintaucc. more especially by th' III
time residents, who have been familiar
with her good work for more than =
quarter of century.
In her death Prescott, loses one ii
It's noble and tru, hearted pioneer W.
men. her husband u loving wife. aud
her father. brothers nnI sisters. n
dutiful aud nifeetionatc daughter aud
sister.
Besides her husband. who ~ almost
incons0Iable over her loss. she il sur
vived by her father, 4. j. hubert, re
siding in this city, two brothers, T.. A.
hubert, also residing here, and \. !.
hubert, residing in Seattle, Wash.
and sister. Mrs. =. y. Page Of San
Francisco.
The funeral will b, held sunday af.
fcrnoon from the family residence
under the auspices Of yavapai Lodge
No. 35s. Fraternal Brotherhood, II
which she was past president and
one Of its most enthusiastic members
The hour will he announced later. NJ.
ter the arrival Of her sister. now cn
route here from San Francisco. In.
terment will he in the Odd Fellows
shannon. undcrtakers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
RICH VEIN OF ORE STRUCK IN
INDEPENDENCE PROPERTY.
(From Fridays Daily)

\ strike OF ore which will mean
mucn TO the Upper Pinto Creek see.
ton Of thu Globe mining district is
reported by Col. Thomas y. Parish. At
the 30 foot level of the Independence
mine n vein rich in copper values has
been cut. and from present indiea.
tions the Independence bids fair to be.
come n worthy rival of the Gibson for
high grade sulphidcs. The vein j. two
feet wide, aud although the assays
have not been completed. II IL csti.
mated that the ore consists of about
% per cent black sulphide copper and
carrying good values in gold and sill
yer. The vein was first struck ~ a
depth of 60 feet. Al assay mad, Of
ore taken from the 100 foot level show.
cd ~ 10 - in gold and silver. In aadi.
ton To - per cen, copper There IN
also four feet of over u per cent con.
centrating ore on the 2l0 foot level.
Col. Parish estimates tnat there IL
about j,ooG tons II good shipping ore
blocked out, and shipping will b. com.
mcnc"d IN soon AZ the wagon 70, il
completed, which viii be- the latter
part of this month.
The mine is located short lis
tance from the Cole 4 Goodwin prop.
crty and about four miles from the
Gibson. \ steam hoist was recently
installed. at a cost Of 10000. and
with it sinking will be continued IA
n depth OF 1000 feet. The mine is
owned by close corporations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
Gull wHACKER HAS RICH SHOOT
u ORE

.FrHm Thursday LIaiYl
.markahiy rich snoot Of ore is
benp developed in tho Bdlwhackcr
mine. located about three miles east
~ me city limits. according to the
Utatemcni of Henry Smith who ar
rived hrro last evening ir"u the prpo
erty
Thc p1v-trcak has been followed in
Che $50 foot lc,cl distance of TWEEN
~ seven feet. aud proven Boy raise
a height OF go feet. The 80" averages
one foot iu thcknr>, and 'hc loves;
assay had from % number Of samples
~ sial to the ton IA gold. Pick Il
ramplts gave returns of over ti.juo Sos
The ton.
''Thcrc is over e3.0oI worth Of this
character of ore nn he lump, Mr.
Smith said. land there j. CROUCH ore
stripped in the drift. that can bc TAX ~
out IN few DAYS. to pay almost the
entire purchase pric" of 'nc mine.
With only three miners There has been
$50 feet of dead work done sane" June.
The unwairring of the 90o foot shaft
occupied eighteen days. and the cut
ting of the station four DAYS. In run
ming the drift the vein was lost. hut
encountered in n crosscui, where il was
found u foot in thickness, and every
rich in gold. \ raise is now up - feet
IA when the paystrcak is continuous
A drift il being pushed along the or
body. none of which has been dis
turbcd. with the exception of an D.
The Bullwhnckcr mine j. among the
The oldcs, locations in this district. \
large amount Of high grad' ore WIS
mined from swallow Hhafts aud open
incs in the early lays. It's develop
meni was abandoned from lime to time
by It's early owners. who had not tbs
necessary capital to develop II IN
mincrlikc way. II is enc OF mum
her If mines that have been operate,
from time to time by lcasr-s. many OF
whom pronounced IL - "pinched out
proposition. only TO learn that n sub
scquent lessee had struck another Shoot
Of high grade ore.
r.. II. Burmister turned n over, un
der bond. TO Mr.. Smith, +. u. Wcrdor
and .. |. rawncy last June. The bon
will expire in rignt'c1 months from
that date. Smith states that the pGr
chase price. which is considcrabl,
amount. will bc paid before The bone
expires.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
DoINGS OF a DAY IN THE POLICE
COURT
lI'rom t'rldn,'s DailyI

In the city recorder < court. Nc~t"r.
dav. John IIc,rick, who was arrested,
Tuesday morning, about ! o'clock, by
Oniccr Shady" Lane, who claims
that he saw IIctrick in the act of Try
ing 10 enter 4 number of mercantile
establishments through the front
doors, was discharged FROM custody ON
account of lack of evidence of criminal
intent.
II.'rick ~ u carpenter by occupl
tion. Previous TO his arrest hc was
employed at Fort Whipplc. lie claims
tina, he was only looking at the goods
displayed in the windows when th. of
the front doors. lie also said that his
credit was good in II number of the
leading establishments in the city and
that there was no valid reason why
he should Try 10 seal anything h. ic.
sired.
James Mcchan plead guilty 10 the
charge of brgging IN the streets, aud
was srni below for five days. Nee
han. IN his defense, stated tina, he had
left jerome only a few days ago. af
ter working several months ~ the
Montana hotel.
- had few hundred dollars
saved he said. "whicn spent like
a prince. IN u very short time ! left
Jerome broke and wnen ! arrived here
my hunger and thirst tempted me to
break the city ordinance by asking u
stranger for u small sum
James Riley. u brake beam tourist.
was also incarccratcd for five days. to
r"galc the inner man on the whole.
some dishes provided by the Hotel ~.
Michael To the city's guests. Riley al
| mitted that he was only i years of
age. but had travelled extensively. On
cross examination he admitted bavin!
served short sentence ~ the san
l'ernar,lino Jail Tor riding on tn"
"rod-' without a ticket.
u. IIcguiia, livery stable hosilcr,
who forgot 10 retire Ia his couch, is
usual, Wednesday night. after enjoying
too freely IN the flowing bowl, paid -
for enjoying few hours snoozc IN
the sidewalk in front of the Scopcl
hotel.
In the court of Justice Of ,nc Peace
Mcl.anc, yesterday afternoon, at ,
o'clock, John Meyers was sentenced to
serve thirty days in the county Jail,
on the charge Of failure 90 support his
four minor children, the oldos, Of
which is only II years. Meyers was
arrested Tuesday afternoon on com.
plant of his wife, who was compelled
To petition the board Of supervisors for
n small amount to purchase food for
the children.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
CATTLE MARKET.
Downward Tendency on Lambs and
Sheep.

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS,
Nov. li.-Caitlc receipts Were small
after Monday, and there was some re
covcry in prices all along the line.
Supplies from the range country are
Stacking mp. and the competition on
them has been strong since the begin
ming Of last week. Total run to-day Is
400 head. market about steady, al
though an excessive supply at Chicago
aud the market there rcp,rtoG 10 to
81 cents lower, is bad feature. some
mountain steers from COLORADO sold
here late last week ut $500 and siJj,
weighing LOO Ia ,2t0 pounds, cow
at $3.50 to 1895, which prices are -
gardcl 20 tn 10 cents higher than
Monday, and almost as good as he
fore the recent depression. Stoeker
and feeders remained without change
last week, range stockcrs nj $500 t"
$500, aud feeders at $40 To $i.w'
New Mexico and Panhandle beef steers
sold AZ $40 TO $500, COWS 49, to
S3.05. some at the latter price out Of
herds that furnished consignment
that sold at 1926 n month ago, and
ten days ago at $2.75. Bulls brought
$500 To- 500, steer calves $500 10
$t.30. hcifcr calves S3.J5 to $500
vcals up To $500. Arizona calves eI'oo
TO 1915. Conditions are improving ID
the financial situation, and the market
- almost able 10 stand normal supplicf
again.
Runs of sheep and lambs continue
heavy, and prices have had down
ward tendency for the past week, with
exceptions on killing grades last Thurs
lay and Friday, when they so''
stronger Run today is 10000 1e"'
market weak 10 10 cents lower, Top
lambs now selling around 5000, year.
ings $500. wethers $4.75, ewes saw
Demand from the country Is good, nut
buyers demand concessi ,ns i, prie''
ar" present range Looks low when com
pared with a short time ago, lamp
now selling at $500 to $3.50, wefhef'
ana yearlings $3.50 to $3.50, ewe'
1925 to 1915.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
HUMBOLDT COUPLE WE'D.
nFrom Thursday,s Dailyl

Al high noon, yesterday, the cath
Ollie church was the scene OF ouiri
wedding. when Miss BESSIE Scanlon
and Anton Usnick were united in ia,
bonds Of matrimony. Father Burns of
Heated. in the presence of only "A few
OF the immediate relatives and friends
The contracting parties are resi-
dents Of Humboldt. The bride cam,
here fron Montana with Mr.. and Mrs
T.. II. Hamilton Of IInmbold; several
months ago. Previous to the closina
of the smclter, the groom allied an I'm
portant position with the Arizona
Smelling company almost from tn,
time it was started.
The happy couple will leave today
for Humboldt, where they will max,
their future home.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-20
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.
(Fron Fridays Daily.)

Yesterday afternoon, al o'eIoch'
the remains of Ralph Carl Buckley
the iyear old son Of Mr.. and MIS- NJ
l.. Buckley, were laid to rest in ts'
Citizens cemetery. The proces''o"
was among the largest ever seen here
at baby's funeral. The impressive
services Of the Catholic churcn were
conducted by Father Burns, al }
o'clock, in the church, and later at the
grave. The floral offerings were many
and embraced appropriate and beau"
full designs. When the grave war
closed 1t resembled Q mound OF flow
ers. Herman Mcdonald, Malcolm ba'
rett, Beverly Burke, James Farley
Frank Murphy, and A. Cain, schoolooy
friends Of the deceased, acted a. pah
bearers.