davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
Hniiiipe 0e,paIiberr5d)att.


Wtr. que MIR ole pm @o'l Aeneoel'e
Gre'pell Nmef.ia aeH.eBeH. tO,.neia
uils Mnr IN gn'lstllleuen eshe Soes
non ger lnfedi'dFa. poaIAWeI Allsd,''
lnatt lnanen, " melWef oas Opll peg
Sarens 1s'Ues lu'naVsI. " eg'Hlf'
elne eea'uf. peine 70 p.''i ", oaB hul
gSenlAe anBer ger Miane get oeaMieh
lelnais sllefainr ooss 9eotua'. Sa@en
Ger NuBeIlmsl au DeHu! oslOn'hen.
G'ele slhlWrantui'a oe5lep' lsu au0 at''
ole gsn1uer ooH 0u'eth ,lno 2oaateh.
Seloh Weo'5si'sh, MI e''lu'aB oes
.pov.oe'aal!'e'' aa''s's. Up,N' A'psn'
lluus1. l'Ao oe'tr'H, 2.nb oslei
lltehaen ssl'lur 's,pe'' n"'v''V's'' aoe'
Ok os'. 2oe1'v ot'sI "'to'5''' i ous .ul'.iue
oo'1 s'te,W' "uo o'e'e 2'e'Iuwe hno
ooh oel @luh'e'' :" iene,n Su'ot ae5
'''au' 'po'oen, aa' oas p'upu'u' 81
eiahae'. y" le'sn' Vaue 'hotlle,s
putos &, o'e au''R Sehonne ~, VI .u''''
lsVe'' V''ea6s 'o'l,1s'ni. .e .es'e Se.''
ou"a WI. sfu'n, M'ps''''u'te'. ue''Vs
os1 -, 0e'po.uua oe' 'iU', - 'pu' =" H''yue'
wue.'e, .oapu.e,ut"' p'oo,..a set1lpn'
uuasluno' .pu'osu' " l.u''.u. s''.sn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
@dtbIcibaftes 8tridlpinoc,t.

Dor unasfdbr 3,pei Woden DerlieB
Beor9 Wans ieine Wobnnn9 In Canal
Doper unO ipuroe ieitber nitht ME le-
lsAsn, oblpohl feline Mnlgh0riaen III t
Dulis Der poliaei iiberall nab tim Aes
iuhl baben. IS belBt. Waus baue su
Der 3tit oss lnfals pnpisrselo i'm Be
iraas Don $loO bel iitt aetraael, uno
lunroe bic Yermuthull9 ansaeiprohen,
er lei. bar1ubt n1o ernDr0et D0rDeil.
Malis lit nlaefdbr SIS Sabre alt, er
mlbt kds Dab nno iDieat 24O pInnb.
Yor lmaefdhr iehs Sabren pers
lbpuno Der Yruber oes NerniBten.
Ganisl Maus. IN dhnliher yDelie uno
muroe lsine gsihe mebrere WDden fpd
iyr nehen elnsm g,ienbeboumm allTass
tInoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
@tcOer int 0ejh1jt.

9lls meine Greunoe oahten, id tpiirbe
ungefdbr BON oieier Welt Nbibieo nebs
men, uegen llnDeroaulihteit, NerOoli=
tat uno aa9elneiner 5bwdhe, ihreibt
u. u. Gbisbolm. Sreaoipell, q g..
uno als es 10 ausiab, als ob teine Soft
nuns iibris lei, muroe i'd iiberreoet,
electric yltters 81 beriuben uno i'd
froblOdte. iagen 3u t6nnen, DaB lie mid
turirten. SD fbue jeBt wieoer @elddfte
lpie gu alien 3eiten unb nebme nod
tdslicb 5u. Beites 6tdrtungsmitteI auf
grOen. @arantitt bon %. 6. peter's
Mpotbete. preis so @ents. Sn peters
Npotbete tpirD oeutf9 geipro1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
Mnfiin0i9mne.
I'm oas Yublitum T!

I'm oas Yublltum
Taboem ib fiinf Sabre in Noble uno
ben anitobenOen counties als NDpotat
prattlslrt babe. bin ib nod Stem pbila=
oelpbia aeaooen uno babe mein Bureau
in Gbapins BlOf, no ib ale in mein
Sad einihlaaenoen Arbeiten beioree.
ale 8eibdIte, Die mir iibertraben
ueroen. erbalten meine icr9fdlti9e Muf=
mertlamteit unD meroen nit 9ant ent=
9e9en 9enommen.
Nhtun9spo(
S. M. 6aroina.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
Sefriebi9enser SSerfattf*
6peSieue Natltrage
nan
s Seppicben mnc 26ilferm,
NSDrbGn0en llnD Srapcrtctt.
(gorrlo,rt am Is. Mprtl 1907. J

4m ontaa Moraen bannen mir enen wbndsaen Itau Der
~ ale bsberisen gdu abretn bis oorbei it, unre penen
Nn3I9en gDtn GrIoe, Gpiben 0anhuhn 9rump
baben Nnane seiunoen alasmen beieoiet
Sn oem 0eraufe no aud ipeeu Shen in yse Seppl
2auer 0orbdnen 9rapen. n Nnbstrad raba
den mir Ipesa Nfnsunsn fir ole n6bsn 6ausbat
Yree unteben baB e oertauen mun. gD baben eob
0ausbal gpamnt i'm @ounp umab Sepp
2duer YorbanQen Wuferden
ban permas unen no pres, Die pamHu Gdu taun
peranlahsn eeoer Nritel nertbpou.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
Der Drets fur 0ejuno beit.

Der Yreis fur Geiunbbeit betrdgt
in einem molorif6en 3iftritt geraoe
25 @ents. ben preis elmer s9o9tel bon
Dr. Sings KEN Qife pilen", i9reibt
Clio 5lopton'Don Nolano, Mri. Rem
2ife piQs rtinigen ianft uno f6ben
benz Gp5em rieue QebensIraft Elm.
IS @ents BEL @. s. peter's, oeutide
ADotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
Nptis iiir SAFER.

Ser untersei6nete bat sinen 8orratl]
bon Serben uno Wlild= unD Eahntellen
iiir &aier an 9ano. Die er bllli9 per=
fault.
Wer etmas in oieier 8ranAe brauht.
lpenoe lih an
47 Snbn Beer, &aaersbiQe, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18

$3.50 aabcI WeB Uorbdnge.
ST Daros lang. poQe Weite, 5 Wuiter
3ur Muslpabl, in ih6nen &ahnl=S S9ats
tirun9en, uno oieielbeil iollten su 50. so
Derfauft ueroen, aber mir baben oies
!elben billi9 9efauft uno Derfaufen iie
3u $f.69.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
@efaltete Mch Gnrhdnae.

,uel6e $3.50 tolten ioltsn, fir 81 .95.
Worsiialihe Nusmabl, ib0n i'm Snnern
uno an ben @noen gearbeltet. d Yarbs
lang. miro am Wionta9 llno Dienlta9
oertauft itatt iiir 80 SO oas Yaar, gu
$f.95.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
Norbdu9c ,tno 9raperiem.

tsniere ipe5teuett JiINnet=
VorDdnge. l04 3oa melt, 3 Oaros
lang. beionbers biibid, b6aig $3.50
mertb. lperoen am Wontas uno Dienfag
Derfauft fir 95 Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18

Wottingbaan @orbdnge.
Wiiroen niNt belIsr iein, tpenn lie aud
$500 tofeten, 81 Oaros lang, 81 3oa
brett, 5ebn Mufter sur AusiDabl. tper=
ben am Wontoa uno Dien1taa pertauft
oas paar 5ll $1.85.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18

uniere defenders id6ne Mustpabl bon
NobcltD Uorbdn9ett au ber 9e-
w6tnliden Breite BON 81 Daros. lane
aes. idweres fran30iii1es gleb, 3u
$2.05. 2.75, 2.25 unb $1.85.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
400 Nnnitcucit Int Necnes
WDOitio1t
in Nc,u Ybilabelpbia III bcrfaufrn.

Sur lplbe, Ole Gei0 anlegen tDollen.
aleine monatlide 3ahlunaeil.s eins
libsre, aeiunoe. profitable aapitalan=
laue. gDenn man Deoentt. bnB @rnlo-
eiq,ntbum in Nem pbilaoe!pbla in ben
'eBtsn Sabren nm ous Duppelte i'm
preile aeltissen lit. 10 lieht man lrihf
Elm, mus fur cine @sleaenbeit su einem
profitablsn Beihdft lib bier bietet
Cine CUTE Nage fir cine 0eimltdtte.
.. G. potp lelan,
Maent fir Neepes Nooition uno @ebau=
lihtsiten. 49
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
gGarm,s, Nietbe beanbieM?

menn sybr neues. frilbes. frnhtbares
jilblsan Iano iiir s6 bis Sl2 ben
9lfsr tauIen i0nnt. 5fraat fiis bos
prd1tioe, illunrirte pompblet: "The
Gateway to a Home. Niir ndbert
luatuult iiber prslle.nno Eellegeleaen=
beitsn ,psnoe man lib miinolib, lhriit=
lid, poer per 5e!epbon nn
6. u. Seed.
II 9teW pbilaoelpbia. >.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18
8ette OeI Heutter,,t atfe,,.

8eNe Del 6entterttattem,
8 SUB nett uno z SUB lang. nit
6tetDart Qartsborns tsrlhnten 9o0en,
Elm Nrtifel Der befriebi9en tpiro uno
oefien ein3iae unongenebme 9igenidaft
fit uns iifher nisbrioe Dreis bon
As 9emtS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18

Die Yrcsperitdt III porlduiia in
gnbe, oeun oer Aiiefor ma1t eegen.
iudriis bie RunDe.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER SILvEI
CHORD MINE.


That the Silver Chord min, in III
Black Canyon district will devcc
into one Of the heavy producers Of ,A
county is the opinion Of c. W. Ruhnd
who recently took it over under bon
from Jesse Robson and his associated
In conversation with Journal
Miner man here yesterday, Mr.. Rufns
said: 81 am surprised at the SaOwin
in the mine. consider il one Of III
most promising properties in the couh
ty. There are forty-six inches Of or
in the face of the drift on the lijfo
level carrying average values Of $40 :
the ton. The drift IL now in 80 fee
II has produced a carload Of ore, whic
is now on the dump ready for ship
mcnt.
"What surprises ne most is 70
great surface showing. | sampled "a
apex of the vein n distance Of 300 fee
and the smallest assay was $40 to
The drift on the i75-foot level is Vi
der the ground sampled on the surf''
so that indications are that the dn
will be in a continuous body Of ore *
eral hundred feet ahead"
The Silver Chord group Of TIT
claims is located about a mile and
half south Of Turkey station on
Bradshaw Mountain railroad. IL
good history as a producer In
early days Of mining here, when nlv
commanded q higher price.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
OVER a,5OO,OOO TONS OF
WOOD MADE INTO pulp

WASHINGTON, Dec. lf.-More
than az million tons OF wood were
made into pulp during the last year.
Most Of this was converted into paper,
and Of the paper the greater proper
ton was used for printing books and
newspapers. The supremacy of the
United States in using the greatest
amount Of reading matter per capita
IN maintained at the cost of an en-.
ormous drain upon the forests.
Yet besides paper there are NUN
her Of other special uses 10 which the
great quantity Of woodpulp was put
From pulp factories it went to other
establishments where IL was made into
n number Of different articles Of very
diverse use. Among these articles Ia
the water pail made of wood fibre,
which in now more familiar sight
than the one made Of actual wood. In
addition tn pals, wood pulp is used la
our homes in the form Of basins, dishes,
boxes and picture frames. The use Of
woodpulp for ear wheels has long
beon known, but new use reported
from Germany is that for telegraph
poles. Articles Of wood pulp have con
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
BOY FALLS OOWN
MOUNTAIN
SIDE
Sustains Fracture OF
Leg And Other
Injuries
lrtom snnday,a DaIlyI

While climbing 10 ihc summit OF
Thumb Butte yesterday afternoon be-
tween ( and o o'clock, with three other
boys. the l2ycar old son of Mr. and
Mrs. \. II. Maiscr was struck on the
head by q falling rock and knocked
ten feet along the steep side of the
hill, lodging in a brush which pre-
vented him from being prccipitatej
fifty fee. below.
one Of his legs was broken in the
fall and ne is reported to have sus'
taincd other injuries. W. II. fergu-
son arrived short time after the ac.
cident and stayed with young Maiscr
while one of the other boys ran for
help. Dr. Southworth was summoned
and drove rapidly to the assistance Of
the injured boy, who was found rest
ING on ledge of rock from which he
was later lowered vita the aid of ropes
bv two men who hurried 10 the place
when they learned of the accident
Young Maiscr was brought to the
city in wagon. lie was reported rest
ing easy at late hour last night after
his wounds were dressed and the frac.
,urc in his Limb reduced.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
NO DECISION IN
DAMAGE SUIT
As YET
Courts Charge Consid-
cred Favorable To
Defendant
(From Sundays Daily

Although the court, in reading is
charge TO the jury, last evening in the
district court, in the suit of George
Marguerite against George Il. Upton
for $4,000 damages for alleged malici.
ous prosecution, stated that 10 was the
opinion Of the court that no malicious
intent had been SHOWN on the part ~
Upton in causing the arrest Of Mar.
garetic, the jury, up to midnight, hal
failed TO agree on n verdict, and was
locked up for the night.
Nearly the entire day was spent in
the introduction of evidence in the
case, during which it was testified by
witnesses that Upton had been in.
formed by various parties that valu
able specimens Of ore bad been taken
from tine mine Of which he was general
manager. Upton testified that Mar
garetic promised to return some spcci
mems from tho Orc Grandc mine, IN
wickcnburg, hut this was denied by
his arrest he offered the officers his
trunk check, in order that they might
| search mis- trunk, in which IL was al
legged, at that time, that the specimens
were hidden. The offer was refused
and later the charge against Margar
cite was dismissed. His suit for dam
ages followed.
The court, in reading its charge I,
the jury, said tina. for a person to re
cover damages for alleged malicious
prosecution, plaintiff must show tina
defendant caused his arrest through
malicious or other Interior motives
and not through belief that the part,
accused was in reality guilty. Thu
court also said that the case in ques
ton hinged upon whether or not Up
ton had had malicious motives in ap
plying to the district attorney for ;
warrant for the arrest of Marguerite
stating that under Territorial laws
that official, IL convinced Of the prob
able guilt Of the party, through evi
dcncc laid before him, had TO, M
matter Of duty, issue a warrant 70
the arrest of such party. thus differ
entiating between Upton applying t.
the district attorney and an ordnar,
attorney, for assistance in securing tn
arrest of Marguerite.
II was at this juncturc that the cour
stated, as It's belief, that Upton has
had no malicious motives in applyin,
for a warrant for plaintiff arrest, a
adduccd by tac testimony in the ease
The jury retired at 4 o'clock, afte
listening to the court II charge.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
TAXPAYERS Of THE
COUNTY PAY
UP WELL
Showing Made Of Which
Every Citizen Can
Be Proud
(From sunday Daily

81 consider that IN" taxpayers 81
Yavapai county made . magnificent
showing in the payment Of take, TINS
year, when the present financial con.
ditions prevailing an the eastern money
markets are taken into consideration. =
said County Treasurer licrndon 10 q
journal Miner man yesterday.
"Thc fact that there IS only about
$4,000 in taxes delinquent, out OF q
total of s9i3.OOO, is something tnat
every citizen should be proud Of, ~ he
said. "Thc delinquency last year At
this time in round numbers WAS $50,
900 out of total roll Of $220hO0.
From these figures il might bc stated
that last year made the best showing.
but IL must be taken into consideration
that the majority of the delinquency OF
this year il owci by large operating
concerns, which were forced 20 suspend
operations on account of the state OF
affairs existing in the eastern money
and stock markets.
County Assessor Campbell, when in
tcrvicwcd. said: $50 TAR this year
my Office has collected and turned into
the county treasury Sl0,333.G2 IN
school taxes. | expect TO add to this
amount before the end Of the year.
To this amount should be- added 1901
collected by the treasurer in conncc.
ton with the collection of real estate
taxes. In 1906 there was ss.s20.75
collected in school taxes 10y the as
SCISSOR.
"Compared with conditions in other
counties ! consider that the taxpayers
of Yavapai county have made n won
derful showing in the payment Of taxes
this year, as shown by the treasurer
collections. The delinquent list only
amounts 10 900 and ! am informed
on good authority that the dclinquency
in Maricopa county Is near the 800,
600 mark. II is true That the tax roll
Of Maricopa county is much larger
than Yavapai county's roll, but it il
easily seen that Maricopa's dclin
qucncy il greater in proportion. II i
my opinion that Yavapai's delinquency
will bc materially reduced in n yer,
short time. Yavapa = tax roll may mol
bc the largest in the Territory, but IL
taxpayers have certainly made a very
good showing this year in spite of thu
conditions prevailing in financial cir
clcs.n
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
NEW MILL F|N|sH[l.
At Mt. TR|TlF
PROPERTY
Recently Discovered Or,
Shoots Showing
:Up Well
(From Sundays Daily,

John Fitch, Frank Needing. Ia.
Bentley and Clarence Eckert ,e,u,..,
yesterday from the camp of the Non..
Tritle Copper company in the S,,.
Creek section. They report IN. NJ,
mill finished and ready for opers,io,
The plant is of the Nissen p,,,sr
thirty tons daily capacity.
They also state that the ore sbo0,,
recently struck in the upper an low,
tunnels are showing better with ev,r
foot gained in these openings n.|
upper tunnel has been pushed ,ho,,
forty feet through the ore body. 4,
will run under shaft a distane. Al
200 feet farther up the hill, wnere ,b.|
same shoot shows strong. II IL ,b.|
intention to connect with the shaft bv|
an upraise. The bottom Of the shaft
is about 200 feet higher than the level
of the tunnel. The lower tunnel i, III
$50 feet, in ore the entire distance
with an excellent showing in the fac,
The general plan of development ID
the property, known as the DunLird
vein, contemplates the running Of ,h1
lower tunnel TO the end Of the conf
pany's holdings, where depth a
1000 feet will he attained. Tunnel
Nos. and 3 will also be contnue
ahead and connected with the loved
tunnel by snafts and WINES.
The equipment includes an air conf
pressor, power drills and electric lgs}
plant.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
MANUFACTURERS ARE
INITIATING HAROWO0DS

WASHINGTON, Dee. l3.--No set of
men appreciate the seriousness Of the
timber supply question more than
those engaged in the manufacture Of
furniture, and surely no industry is
better prepared to meet the condition
Of the lumber market than they. Furni
turc manufacturers have realized for
some years that n pinch in the hard.
wood market is sure TO come and tlcy
have succeeded admirably in coping
with the situation by the economical
use of material by the practice Of
vcnoering, and the successful imitation
of the highest price hardwoods, at the
same time keeping up the standard If
their product.
During the last few years he great
increase in the price of hardwoods
used IN the manufacture of furniture
has created strong demand for wood
which can be used in imitation Of high.
f''''' h"i'"'"iS' iHc TWO NOOus tnIt
are most often successfully initiated
ar" mahogany and oak, particularly the
quartered oak in the golden and darker
finishes. Almost without exception.
tne manufacturer markets these imita.
tions either ms limitations or under
some registered trade name, and does
not pretend to deceive his customers.
For initiating mahogany, cherry was
formerly used almost entirely, but the
diminished supply and the increase
price of this wood have led the manu-.
facturers to seek wood which would
lend itself more readily to the stain
tnan cherry and, at the same time,
show the grain and hold the gloss.
For these reasons birch, especially
curly birch, maple, beech, and gum ar.
extensively used for all parts of furni.
ture. Even in the better grades Of
mahogany furniture, birch and maple
stained to a mahogany finish are often
used for the posts and frames, while
genuine mahogany, n the form of
veneer, is used for panels, tops and
rolls.
There are certain woods used i'm
FURNITURE construction which are OK.
tremely expensive, owing to the diff.
hculty of obtaining pieces with a good
grain Of sufficient size for working
Such wood for instance is Circassian
walnut. This wood which comes from
the Ural mountains is largely used in
the form of veneers for chair back
panels and tops in bedroom suites
table tops, etc, the balance of the
piece OF furniture being composed
either of American or black walnut
(natural 6nish), or of satin walnut
commonly known as red gum. This
red gum, while ii does not often show
the beautiful grain of the panel. is Sc
near the color Of plain Circassian wal.
nut that only close scrutiny can dc.
tect the difference in the wood.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
COURT SETS CIVIL CASES FOR
THIS SESSION.
(From Fridays Daily

CFrom Fridays Daily
Judge Sloan announced Tuesday that
he had fixed the hearing Of eases on
the court calendar of this term for the
following dates:
y. C. Mott versus william Brown and
j. A. Newman, Dec. IL.
Six cases against the Cash Mines
company, Dee. Is.
Two cases, Fell versus the Pruden.
tial Copper Mining company, Dec. IS.
John j. Becker versus c. T.. Nathorst,
administrator Of the estate Of +. II.
Kuchlcr, deceased; Climax Gold com.
pany, petition for dissolution; Ernest
A. Haggott versus the Del Rio Smclter
company; william Smock versus the
Arizona Central Copper company, Dee.
10.
Poland American Gold Mining and
Milling company versus Il. Trenberth ;
Edward Thompson company versus X.
p. Talbot; J. +. Hall versus the Little
Brother Gold Mining company e. al;
Bradford versus Ling Dec. 90.
Prescott and Mount Union Railway
company versus the City Of Prescott F;
Burke versus Hickey; Parker versus
Parker, January 2, 1908.
Horn versus Rokchl; Wagner versus
the Alto Gold Mining company; Edgar
versus tie Brooks estate; two cases,
McNulty, receiver, versus Fallon, re.
ceivsrj Munehus versus Holo, ct al,
January 3.
Bentley versus Mackenzie; Braganzo
Gold Mining company versus Mormon
Rohpet.r versus Crown King Mercan.
tile company, Hance versus Arnold
January p.
Jefreys Mining company versus
Crown King Mines company; wanl
versus Nellis; Stuthman versus Stuth.
man, January 7.
Brown versus Crown King Mines
company; Atkin versus Fisher; Gilbert
versus Lowry; January 8.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
TAKING TESTIMONY IN DAMAGE
SUIT.
OFrom Saturdays Daily

Proceedings in the district court yes.
terday forenoon We're confined mainly
to arguments Of counsel in the damage
suit of George Marguerite versus
George B. Upton and the Orc Grande
Mining company, and the selection Of
jury. After hearing the arguments
OF counsel, the court eliminated the
Orc Grande Mining company from the
suit.
The afternoon session was occupis a
in the introduction Of Testimony az Ia
the arrest Of plaintiff at Ash Fork. at
the instiga.ion Of defendant, Upton.
who charged that Marguerite was in
possession Of valuable gold specimens
taken from the Orc Grande mine.
A number Of witnesses were ex.
amined to prove the character Of plain.
till, among them X. N. Fredericks. ex.
sheriff Rufner, Sheriff Lowry, and
Deputy Sheriff Merritt, all of whom
stated they were acquainted with Mar.
garetie for periods ranging from IF.
teen to twenty-five years, and that his
general reputation was good. =. 4
Wren, of Constellation also testified 10
plaintiffs good character.
Attorney O'Sullivan, for the plain.
tin, announced to the court before re.
| cess last evening that Defendant IT.,
ton would be called to the witncs,
stand in beaalf Of the plaintiff when
court was resumed at $3.50 o'clock thi,
morning
The suit IL for the collection of dam.
ages IN the amount of $4,000 for MI
legged false arrest at the instipation nj
defendant when plaintiff was accom-
panying prospective mine investors IL
their homes in the asst, on a charge o,
stealing ore. The criminal proceeding,
were afterwards dismissed, defendan,
giving as a reason that the necessar,
witnesses to the alleged tneft were nh
sent from the Territory.
Attorneys in tae case of Leo II
Lands versus the Phoenix Railway
company were given ten days in which
to file briefs on demurrer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

siderable bearing on electrical indus
tries as in the case of conduits and
insulators in various forms.
Americans now use wood pulp steam
and water pipes, shoe heels, horseshoes
spools, tool handles, buttons, pulleys
paving blocks and collins. Paper-o
wood.pulp-s surgeon splints have many
advantages over those Of other ma
terials, In their lightness, strength
and hexibility. Perhaps the most
unique usc for papsr'pulp is for oh
servatory domes. Here again it's light
ness, strength, and nexibility commend
II, and in addition IL has none Of the
disadvantages which arise from the
use of metallic substances near to sen
sitized instruments.