davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
rUBLIC RBcoRDs..
Instrumeuts Filed Az DsVortsd by ths
 Prescott Title Company.

Heirs of Levi Wolienberg to Lookout Copper eompany-M. Deed. ss00. One-cigh,h interest in Mark Twain mine, Hassayampa district.
 Jos. A. Schuler to A. A. Johns and +. Baer-Q. c. Deed. si0o. Lot II, block "E," Prescott.
 Fred ]. Conrcy locates Katie m,ns,.. Verde district.
 Anna r.. Yoaknm to II. l.. Rice N. Deed. Texas Chief and Copper Prince mines, Black Rock district.
 Dan B. Genung and wife to Mildred Gold Mining company-M. Deed. Sixty five, Eureka, Mary Flammss and Rich Dyke mines, Weaver district.
 Dan E. Genung and ~,fs to Miidred Gold Mining eompany-M nesd. st. Elmo, Snow Flake, Little Giant, and lI-l6 interest in Grub Stake ana Flour Spar mines. Weaver district.
 Black Mountain Copper company To. cate two mines, Mineral Point dis. trict.
 Robt. F. Morrison and Allen Hn incorporate Cosala Consolidated Com. psny. Capital stock s2O.O00
 Roby r. Duncan and Jos Maekin Tn. corporate Arizona Dredging company. Capital stock sl ,O0O OOO.
 A. Snyder and F. DcSilyn loeat, Lemyra mine, Groom Creek district.
 J. x. Reilly et al to Lawrence Mar. tin and W. C, Parsons boo N. Deed Lot st McCabe.
 Fred Myrieh and q W Massey Is- cate two mines, Verde district
 Crown King Mercantile company amend Articles of Incorporation.
 Vim. c. Alberts to Alma Empire Consolidated Gold Mining eompany-- Agreement. Concerning operating et Groom Greek and Empire groups of mines, Hassayampa district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
sNoozER VEIN MAY PROVE THE
 RICHEar.
(From Fridays Dsny.)

That the SDsozcr vein, one pf the series of parallel lodges tapped aAh to be tapped by the great Senator tun' mel, will prove enc of the richen on Senator moaniais, is the opinios of miners familiar with that district, and the developments lately made.
 The Snoozer shaft, lately equipped with hoisting plast, is ns~ down io depth of II5 feet on the vein. Az Aepth is gained the paystrcsh improves in both size and values and th. work of sinking ia being prosecuted with thr" eight hour shifts
 The Senator tunnel is being pushed into the mountain as fast as possible, and the management expects the snoozer vein will bc opened n very short distance ahead. The tunnel will tap the vein about 1000 feet south of the shaft, which, it is estimated, rough ly, will reach the tunnel level at a depth of about 1000 feet on the dip of the vein.
 The development of the veins cut by the tunnel is in charge of A. J, Piekrcll. The locations, which cover the lodges for a distance of over mile, arc owned by the Commercial Mining company.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
(From Fsssy's Daily.)

Middleton Visitor.
 Mi" Mary Gin of Middleton is wis fling in the city. Kirkland Merchant Here.
 '. M. Earnhart, the Kirkland mer' chant, is visiting in the city. Humboldt Resident Hero.
 F. y. Hartsfeld of Humboldt is here on n business visit. Phoenix Attorney Hero.
 Attorney c. F. Ainsworth of Phoc' h'T is here on court business. Cherry Creek Visitors.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyer of Cherry Creek are here on a short visit. Hero From Waiksr. Alex Nybcrg is in the city from ms mines in tho Walker section. Enjoying . Vacation. N. F. Fulton of Humboldt is enjoy Ing short vacation in the city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
CIty News !
 ....In Brief !
lFrom Thussday's paily.)
Ssss.sSxaxkxxxxAExxHHHSxx

McCabc Visitor.
 4. N Trcnberth, of McCabe, is in the u'!
 Phocnx Visitor.
 Mrs. l.. C. Toncy, of Phoenix, is vis. ting here.
 Jerome Visitor.
 Mr- NJ. O'I,rien, of Jerome, is in the cliv on n short visit. Phoenix Capitalist Here.
 J. M Ward, Phocnix capitalist, is h,rc ou business visit. Her From Cananea.
 Mrs W. E. Holt has arrived in this city from Csnanca, Mexico. Back From Phoenix.
 James Adams returned yesterday from business visit to Phoenix. Placerita Visitor.
 George Mahar, who has. mining in. tcrcs,s in the Placcrita section, is wis. ting in the city.
 An oficial Visit.
 County Assessor Campbell is paying Hn official visit to Jerome and the sur. rounding country.
 A Professional Visit.
 Attorney II. NJ. Globes, of Jerome. arrived here last evening on profcs- siona business.
 Mount Union Visitor.
 James O. Brodic, the Mount Union mining man, is here purcnasing supplies for his mining camp. Purchasing Supplies.
 r. j. Fitzgerald, superintendent of the Ideal mine, on Groom creek, Is in the city purchasing supplies Mccabc Visitor.
 George Snyder of McCnbc is visiting in inc city. He will leave for Groom creek on mining business today. Left for Sonora.
 Dr. W. W. Lewis left yesterday for Sonora, Mexico, on mining business. Ue expects to arrive home by Sept. I5. Minc Manager Visits.
 George '. Young, general manager of tho Derby mine, is in Inc city fov his mining camp in the Thumb Butte district.
 Left for Grand oauyon.
 Alderman and Mrs. n M. Belchcr left yesterday fa n visit to the Grand Canyon. They expect to ac absent only . few days.
 Mayer Visitor.
 U. A. Clarke, general manager of the Rgby Mining and Reduction compnny's works at Mayer, is hc,e on business connected with his concern. Jerome Merchaua visfts.
 Alex Lyons, thr Jerome merchant, M visiting in the city. He came in yesies- Hay from the Mayer section, where ise has promising mining intnests. Mine Manager Hsga.
 John Anderson, manager of the prop critics of the Long Besch-Arizona Min ing company, iu the Black Hills, is here on business connected with his concern. Left for tho Banzle.
 A. R. White left yesterday for the bannie mine where development is now In progress. He will visit the proper '''s of the Triangle Mines company, in the McCabe section, before his return. Here From San DisSA
 Mrs. B. T. Briggs, surviving ~idow of b' T. Briggs, deceased, one of the pion- ger miners and prospcctOrs of this coun- ty' has arrived here from her bom .n san Diego, Cal. She is the guest Of MT. and Mrs. A. W. Bork. Left for the East.
 Mrs. w. A. Cline and daughter, Miss Hare Cline, left yesterday for n visit witA relatives, in the east They cx. pect to visit in Kansas City and Hot Springs, Arkansas, before their return. They will be absent about three months.
 A Business Trip.
 George II. Lynch, president and gen eral manager of the Triangle Mines company, left yesterday for Kansas on mining business. During his absence A. k. White will have charge of opera- Hons at the Triangle and Bannie groups, both of which are being opened under the direction of MT. Lynch.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
From Saturdays Daily.)

fFrom Saturdays DhilyD Dewey Visitor.
 Miss Nola Hill of Dewey is visiting in the city. Jerome Visitor.
 ]. C. waddell of Jerome is visiting in the city. Here From Dewey
 Charles Sutherland of Dewey is vis- itng in the city. Wicksnburg visitor,
 Sam Michaels of wickenburg is wis iting in the city. Tn Prom Iron Queen.
 Frank English, of the Iron Quee" force, is In tho city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
Hero From Humboldt.

h Hi"ieSSlOnal ViSit.
 Dr' J. K. Mcdonnell of Crown King IS here on professional business. Camp Wood Visitor.
 r. II. Wright of Camp Wood is m the city on a short business visi, Big Chino Visitor.
 George Puntenney is in the city from his ranch in Big Chino Valley on bu.i. ness.
 Back From Los Angeles.
 Miss Mabel Thomas has returned From a visit with friends in Los An. gclcs.
 Left for the South.
 SheriiI Lowry left last night for the southern part of the county on official business.
 Dewey Visitor.
 Henry Clay of Dewey came in last evening on the Crown King train. on business. Here On Court Business.
 James F. Clcator, the Turkey mcr chant, arrived here Inst evening on court business. Here On Court Business.
 Ex-County Recorder w. |. Johnson arrived here last evening from Hum. boldt on court business. hcrc From Humboldt.
 John A. Throne of Humboldt came in last evening from the Shelter City on n short business visi, Santa Maria Visitor.
 F.. Lccman. who owns promising group of claims in the santa Mar, district, is hero on business. Back Prom tho Canyon.
 MT. and Mrs Allen Johnson and family of McCabe have returned here from visit to the Grand Canyon. Jerome Hotel Manager.
 w. IT. Seaman, manager of the Mon. inna hotel, in Jerome, arrived here lns, evening on n short business visit. Mining Man Here.
 Q. B. Stone, who has mining inter. esis in the Bradshaw mountains, is in the city from his home in Crown King. Homo From tho East.
 Gorham Bray returned laS night 1.1 .,.. ...s L. IIc stopped in Kansas City several ,nys.
 Pioneer Teacher Home.
 ! 1T. Franks of Cherry, n pioneer school teacher of this county, returned recently from m extended visit on the coast.
 Tn From tho Lookout.
 Charles r. Brant came in yesterday from the Lookout group of mines, in the Slate Creek section, on railron business.
 Returns from Humboldt.
 C. x. Treadway has returned from Humboldt, where he assisted Archie Lockhart in establishing the branch store of the BilcsL LockhHrt Clothing O.
 Loft for Homo.
 w. R. Johnston, live stock inspec' tor, of Jerome Junction, left yesterday for home, after n pleasant business visit here.
 Left for Kelvin
 Ed. Chnnncll of McCabe lef, hcre last night on the sotrhbouna train fo' the Kelvin district, wscre he has min ing interests. Loft for tho Ess&
 Joe Caspari, general manager of th' Annie Mines company, in the Big Bul district, left yesterday for the east or mining business. Mayer Visitors.
 Mrs. William NcIlis mud family an Mrs. Gus Moe anI son, Walter, of Mayer. came in last evening on th' Crown King train. Returns From Trip.
 Miss Sadie Wclland, the head trim mer for the Crown Millinery, has re turned from trip to Chicago, " Louis and Los Angeles. Purchasing Supplies.
 Alex Nelson, who is developing promising mining property near th' Henrietta mine, in the Biz Bug district is in the city purchasing supplies Back From the Beach.
 C. F. McNslley, the genial clerk o' the Bilos. .Lockhart clothing store, ha returned from his annual outing aloti inc coast of southern California. Loft for Camp.
 George Margarctic left last night or ,be southbound train for his mininl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
BeCOmes A Con.

ton on the police force. Here From Placcrita.
 w. NJ. II. Woodward of Placcrita IS here on business visit. Back From Kelvin.
 J. E. Hooker returned yesterday from business visit to Kelvin. Phoenix Attorney Here.
 Attorney Walter Bennett of phoc. nix is here on professional visit. Freight Contractor Visits.
 Charles Owens, the Dewey freight contractor, is here on business visit. Meat Merchant Visits.
 Fred Vcnator, the Humboldt and Mayer meat merchant, is here on bus- ness.
 Visiting Here.
 Walter Douglas, timber man of the Ricnenbar mine, is in the city, visit. ing.
 Lelan Manager Here.
 Elmer Wells, general manager of the Lclan mine, is in the city on mining business. Enjoying a Vacation.
 John O'Connor is in the city from the Ricbcnbnr mines, enjoying n short vacation. Visited Briefly.
 Frank Ncstor, the Huron merchant, paid A brief business visit to the city yesterday. Accepts New Position.
 Frank Van Marian has accepted n position with the $. F., F. & F., nt Wickcnburg. Passed Through.
 Rev. Owens of Humboldt passed through here last evening, cn route to Maricopa on n short visit. Back From the Bradshaws.
 Lester Jackson returned last night from n twelve days mine inspection trip in the Bradshaw mountains. Left for tho Canyon.
 Mrs. k. x. Frcdcricks and daughter, Miss Winifrcd, left yesterday for n few days visit at the Grand Can. yon.
 Popular Jcromo Oflicer Here.
 Fred Hawkins, the popular police chief of Jerome, came in yesterday from the Copper City os court busi. ness.
 Left for Phoenix.
 James Adams and J. B. Hooker left last night on the southbound train for Phoenix, where they have busiacss in. tcrests.
 On Way to old Home.
 Paul Valdrini left yesterday for n visit to his old home in Turin, Italy. He expects to Ire absent several months
 Mayer Visitor.
 Mrs Fr-i vcnstss of Mayer came in last evening on the Crown King train and joinci her husi,and, vhs is hero on business.
 stopped Over Here Mrs. Iscklc stopped over here las' night, cn route to her hone in Cali fovuia nfsssr n pleasant vist with rela tives in McCabe. Left for Home. John Bmnconi, tnc Williamson Val ley stockman, left yesterday for Iii home near Simmons after n short bust ness visit hcre.
 Road Ovgpsssr Quxlines.
 John Roberts f Hillside yesteria, qualified as road vverseer of Roas District Ns. 45, by recording his oati and bond in the dfs,c of fhc count, l recorder.
 Left for Homo. Mn. W. T. Payne of Tucson left las | night on th. southbousi train for hom' after A pleasant two months vis' here and in McCabe an1 Numboid with relatives and friends. She | pleasantly remembered here ns Mi" Lena Hartsfiek.
 Left for Home.
 Mir. and Mrs J. II. Drew of Juni per left yesterday for hosne aft@ mak ing making final proof on the Drev homestead, in Walnut Crsk. Will Enter the Normal
 Miss Lillian stayton of Humbsld passed through here last night, e' route to Tempe, where she will cu.e ihc Territorial Normal school A Brief Visit.
 Mrs. William Rhossies of Jerom' Junction paid flying business visi 10 the city, yesterday, returning hom' on the afternoon daylight express. | Nina Mana oer Here
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11

Journal. NinsS want sds VIII ret you anything you vaat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
APPOMATTOX DAY
CELEBRATION OF FORTY-SECOND
 ANNIVERSARY IN CHICAGO.
Congressman Stanley Pays Tributes To Lee and Grant--War, With Modern Facilities, Could Have Been
 AYerted.

Chicago. April 9--"Appommatox Day" was celebrated here tonight by the Hamilton Club with a banquet at the Auditorium Hotel.
 The program included addresses by Congressman F. W. Cushman of Wash- ington; Congressman A. E. Stanley of Kentucky. and former United States Senator W. E. Mason of this city. Con- gressman Cushman responded to the toast, "Appomatox Day."
 Congressman A. c. Stanley of Ken lucky, paid an eloquent tribute to Lee and Grant, the leaders of the two armies whose contentious ceased at Appoma- tox. forty-two years ago today. saying
 T rejoice that tonight, upon the an- niversary of that fateful day. the South contemplates the scene without shame. and the North without exultation.
 "The modest magnanimity of the Fed eral chief made of Appomatox more than a surrender--it was a reconcilia> tion. Even in the flush of his great tri- umph, he remembered. with tender con- sideration, the vanquished foe. All sa- lutes and demonstrations calculated to wound the pride or harrow the feelings of the fallen Confederates were forbid. den. He reminded his veterans that their foes of yesterday would be their countrymen of tomorrow.
 As a son of rebel captain and Southern to the core" the speaker re- joiced over the end of slavery and paid high tribute to Abraham Lincoln. the Kentuckian who carried the sorrows of that great conflict to his death as a martyr.
 Speaking further of the great war he said:
 Many have been the reasons assign ed by statesmen and historians as the cause of the' civil war, yet they all are bue the many results of the one great cause, The North fs d ceased to know the South, the South was a stranger to the North. Had New York and New Dr. leans, Richmond and Philadelphia, Chi cago and Memphis. been connected by great trunk lines fifty years ago. the Chambers of Commerce of those cities would have averted a catastrophe which baffied the wisdom, the eloquence and the patriotism of sages and statesmen"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
PEACE NOT IN SIGHT
CENTRAL AMERICAN STRUGGLE
 STILL UNENDED.
Day of Conference in HOnduran Capital, Looking Toward an Amicable Settlement Has
 no MarI<ed Results.

Washington. April s.--A day of conference between the Central American representatives. in the ef- fort to reach a basis for peace. had no marked results.
 Having deciphered the cable re- sponse from his own government to the propositions submitted to him yesterday by the representative of Salvador and Guatemala, Senor Corea. the Nicaraguan minister. called to- day upon Senor Creel. the Mexican ambassador, who has been taking the part of mediator. and acquainted him with President Zelaya's answor. This made necessary further conference which fact was taken as an indication that the Nicaraguan response was In the nature of a counter proposition. Therefore, Ministers Corea and Greet repaired to the State Department to confer with Secretary Root and As sistant Secretary Bacon. This also advanced matters only so far as to pave the way for another conference which was held late in the afternoon between Messrs. Creel and Corea and Herratte and Mejia. the latter two representing Guatemala and salvador respectively.
 1t is believed by some parties to these conferences that. owing to the necessity of consulting their home countries at every stage, immediate satisfactory results cannot be expee- a ted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
SLAYERS CONVICTED
MuRDERERs OF MRS. LESLIE FOUND
 GUILTY.
Nicholas Gets . Life Sentence and His Confederate Fourteen Years--They Killed Actress Fc Her
 DiamOnds.

Chicago. April 9--Howard Nicholas and Leonard Leopold were today con- victed of the murder of Mrs. Margaret Leslie, the actress. Nicholas was sem fenced to life Imprisonment. while Leo- pold was given fourteen-year term in prison. Robbery is said to have been the motive for the crime.
 On the morning of October l9. last year, the dead body of Ms. Leslie was found in her room at the Palace Ho- tel, with an under garment tied around her neck. The room was filled with gas. which came from an open jet. A verdict of suicide by gas poisoning was rendered by a coroner's jury. This finding, however, did not meet with the approval of the woman's father. M. P. Wood of South Bend. Ind. and he de- manded that the case be re-opened.
 Nicholas. who had been connected with Mrs. Leslie in several theatrical ventures. and who also lived at the Palace Hotel. was arrested as a sus- pect. Under what he alleged later to have been sweat box methods. he made a confession to the police dn which he implicated Leopold. He admitted hav- ing killed Mrs. Leslie in order to rob her of her diamonds. Tn the confess sion, he laid the burden of the crime on Leopold. Some of the diamonds which had belonged to Mrs Leslie were found in the possession of Nichols and Leo- hold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10

Washington. April 9--Mrs. Ida NJ von Claussen. who made a complaint to the State Department against United States Minister Graves at Stockholm because he declined to present her to King Os- car, was at the White House today in an effort to obtain a personal interview with the President to state her cause
 This was refused her, whereupon she left with the officials a letter. of which she furnished a copy to the press. In this letter she "begs President Roose- welt to at once appoint a committee of experts to make sure that she fig of sound mind before she proceeds fur ther in this case. for she knows well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
DEATH ogf REDDIcK
CENTREvILLE ( IRRED UP OVER
 OPTIC s MURDER.
Remains of q puty VIII Be Shipped to old mo at Georgetown,
 Ky citisens to OHer

Centr xYies April s.-(special. )-The tragic Sath of Chief Deputy sheriD John Reddick yesterday is the chiff topic of the conversation today in C(n- treville. c
 One of the posse which left her( last night on the special train returted to Centreville at noon today. coYdrming the news that the brave dep6ty was instantly killed. having been yhot twice with buckshot from a doubN barreled shotgun. The remains of {he deputy will be embalmed and shipped to his old home at Georgetow1. Ky. Red- dick had served for several years as deputy sheriff in Bibb County and was absolutely fearless. H( was yet under 30 years of age when he met death at the hands of an Assassin. and was splendid specimen iof physical man. hood.
 Bud Redd, who from ambush fired the fatal shot, is well known charac- ter in this section and has bad crim- inal record Some years ago when in jail here he and another white man charged with crime, made assault upon the jafler and got out of jail. They were quickly pursued. and a shot from rise struck Redd in the hand and brought him to the ground. He was captured. convicted and sentenced to hard labor.
 Some years ago when Ed Johnson. a negro, was being tried here for the robbery and murder of an Italian wo- man at Biocton. when placed upon the stand swore that Bud Redd commit ted the crime while he (Johnson) watched. The negro was convicted and hung, and while on the gallows re- peated that Redd murdered the woman. As Bud Redd was at that time thought to he in distant State little, atten- tion was paid to what the negro said. but since the killing of Reddick many have reached the conclusion that the tale told by the negro was true.
 Citizens here will offer a reward for the capture of the murderer and Gov ernor Conner has been asked to offer a reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-10
WILLIAMS VIEWS.
Wants Hague Court Omcers To Re
 Placed on Salaries.


 Placed on Salaries.
 New York, April 9.-Representative John sharp Williams of Mississippi has written to the executive committee an explanation of his inability to attend the peace congress.
 The senatorial campaign in his State keeps him away. In his letter, MT. Williams makes the suggestion. which he says he has talked over with Pres ident Rooseevlt that each country pay "a good substantial salary" to the members of the Hague court appointed by 1t, give them a long tenure and office, either for life or for ten or fif- ten years and forbid them to act AS counsel for any nation while so serv- ing
 This. he says, would enable each country to select lawyers of interna- tional reputation, who can make q long work. if not life work, of the objects before the court.
 My idea" he concluded, 'is to make the court of The Hague an am- phistionic counsel of the civilized world. used this phrase in . letter to the President and 1t seemed to please him. very much. The details can be worked out easily by com mittee, keeping the general object in view"