davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14
GOVERNOR k|BBEY VISITS CAMP
 ERODE
Witnesses A Review And The Dress
 Parade
(Fssa osSsslSys Dsily.)

Yesterday, the eneampment or 'n' First regiment of the National Guard of Arizona, at Camp Brodic, practic' ally closed in n review by Givernor Kibbcy. who arrived at the camp on the morning train, and left last night for home.
 Camp will bc broken this morning at clock, and the regiment will march To mile post ~, on th" s. F., r. X r., where tho several companies will cn- train for their respective hcadqunr tcrs.
 Previous to the arrival of the gov. | .rnor n sham battle was held m the morning. The review took place at 3:3O o'clock in the afternoon and tho dress parade at G:3o o'clock. X largo number of the residents of the city were present at the review and dress parade.
 In anticipation of the visit of the governor to the city, NJ. ]. Hickey formed tallyho party to escort the governor from here to camp, hut on account of previous arrangements the governor continued on his way to mile post ~ on the train. He was met at the depot by A. ]. Doran, president of the Council. Attorney General F.. S. Clark and District Attorney R. F.. Nor. rison, who accompanied him to the camp and wcro the guests of the of 6ccrs until tho review was over.
 MT. lIickey's party, consisting of Judge Sloan, Dr. R. N. Looncy, Dr. Barrett, q. 4. Bray, II. K. Porter, Probate Judge c. P. Hicks, Charles T. Joslin, C. X. Peter, Jr., F.. ]. F. Horne, Michael Grccn, A. '. Judd, William Doyle, Mrs. Duncan Hood, Mrs. Mark Bradley and Miss Kate Hickey, left in the tally.ho. escorted by him, and arrived at the camp n short time before the noon hour.
 The party was cordially received by the officers of the regiment and all were loud in their praise of tho many courtesics extended tncm. Dr. Looney one of the party, was called to the city on \ sick call, and this nccessitated the return of tho entire party here be fore the review took place. Attorney General Clark, District Attorney Nor rison and Major Doran, however, re- mained for the review, and rcturnc,l here in the evening by private con veyancc.
 MT. Joslin, one of ths party, lost his pocketbook, containing n small sum oi money, on the road. It was found by n member of the regiment, wno hand ed it to Attorney General Clark, wh1 later returned 1t to Mir. Joslin.
 District Attorney Morrison stated last evening, that the regiment made q Ane showing in the review and dres, parade, and that the oiIicers considered the encAmpmsnt ono of tho best evel held since tho Guard was organised.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. D. Some interesting contests arc on before tho Democratic state convention. which was called to order here shortly before noon today. The convention will name candidates for governor and other state officers to be voted for this fall, adopt a platform and also take action bear. ing on the United States senatorship contest.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14
WARNING NOTICE.

To Whom It MAy Concern:
 The Enterprise Mining and Milliae Co., cr tho following named nishC claims, to-wit: Tho Coral, Bonsaa Virginia Dale, The Standard, ~ Golden Eagle and the BonanEa s,A Coral min sites and improvements thereon, situate In the Walnut Gsw mining district, Yavspai eousty, An sons, will not bs responsible fos ~ debts contracted or labor perfsmst [, material furnishsd by tho parties | present wo. king the above clains vsd' boud and lease.
 ENTERPRISE ". | V. co.
 By ED. ". BLAKE, Secretary.
 Dated, Dee. 10, 1908.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14
KELVIN DISTRICT
 EXPERIENCING \ BOOM
Activity Observed By MT.
 Finney
fp,,~ wssV's DGiy.)

"A year and a half ago. when l first visited Kelvin, it vas about as lead place as I ever saw, and no" the place i. one of the most acuve in inc Territory" said Charles M. Finncy, general manager of tho Lon don Arizona Mining company, to Journal Miner man, yesterday.
 "I wa. surprised when stepped from the train at Winklcman, a lew dave ago. ,o find over 100 people at the depot and four hussc. ready to carry passengers to the city.
 "Th, district" said Mir. finncy, "i. the sccnc of tremendous activity, and | look for marvellous developments there this coming fall. The Ray com pany has fourteen hoisiing plants m operation md has force of mccnnn' ics rcmodclng it's mill The Ray mines .ro destined ,o rank among the lar gcs, producers in the Territory in n very short time. There is ore enough now blocked out ,o last for years and one of the pleasing features of the Ray mine is ,ha, 'hc ore gets richer in copper as depth is gained. In fact, the increase in values is noticeable in the assay returns made from samples taken every ten feet gained in the sinking of the shafts.
 "Shipmcnts are being steadily made from the Copper Butte mines anl the Supcrior-Arizona company is mining shipping ore and doing development work right along
 "Kent & Williams arc confning op crations to development. in which thu orc showing is very satisfactory. "Thc Ncvada Montana concern ii developing ono of the MclIugh proper ties, which is more promising than m ticipatcd, and the Arizona. Pacific. Cal umct and Big Lead companies ar' meeting with nattering success in thsi operations.
 "A new company, known as th sultana.A Arizona Copper company, rc gently incorporated, has taken over group of claims in the district and i making preparations to start large op erations."
 Speaking of the Lonlon.A .Arizoni mines. of which hc is the general man agcr, MT. Fnney said;
 "Wc are in l25 feet on ono of ou tunnels, and have started the secon, tunnel, which will be 7x25 feet il dimensions. We have n 80.foot brcas of ore in tho tunnel, which is now il l25 feet, and the orc body has over, indication of being very large one
 "Our engineers are now desi gnin, plans for mine equipment, which in cludes hoisting plants, air compressor and drills
 " Representative of the Trenton Iron Works is now on the ground, lo eating a route for tho tramway whic will convey the ores from the mines { tho proposed smel.cr on the railroad two and onc.half miles distant. Tn tram will transport tho ores to th smeltcr at the low expense of s cent a ton and at tho same timc transpo, all supplies to the mine without e, pensc."
 The properties of the London A rixon Copper company are located near th Ray mines, in Pinal county. The l, cations cover two square miles. Or bodies of enormous size are in sigh in deep canyons cutting through tn ground.
 MT. Finncy, accompanied by his wifi who met him here yesterday, will Icay today for visit to the Grand Cnnvo which ho has never saw although I has lived here for the past two year l
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14

By 8. J. 0nash, sttosnsy'in'is'''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14
WARlC010 NOTICE. fs All Whom 10 May CoaeerA:

Ny undivided oae.half interest s the Silver Coin, South Extensiss Nlvs Osi. a.d North Extension, situsts h Turkcy Greek Mising district, fss psi county, Avisssa Territory, win s~ bs rssPo.Mhis for any debts essAset ed fsr labor psyfsrmed or mssshal fu~isAes by the parties working tA' sWs .sw unSss sn option and aCs Asak.
 0. J. GRAHAM. DstsA this lotA day of Nsvsns'',
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14
WANING Noflcy.

Notice is hereby given that the ua' aessisHsa swnsss of the mines kasvs e the IMts, Compromise, Blsek nsA Aztss, Gold Nots, Iswa, ksiss, oss. pia, vssuvius, Surprise, Center s,e Oregon, and tAs Improvements, n, ehinsry, and tools located thereon, @ at aad lsas RisAisbss, Yavapai Ceung ', APisona, win not be responsible ~ dsbts of any kind contracted for laess supphss CT Improvements on said Pssf srty or any of it, while t is bss worked under . contract and lease, es: that said property is nov bcins worss: under such contract and lease grsnses to c. ". Mitehsn. Dated this lst sN of March, 1907. ,
 KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
 COMPANY,
 By Hunter M. Meriwether, Pros.
 RICHINBAR MINES COMPANY
 By Hunter M. MeTiwether, Pres.
 First publication, March 20, lsW.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14
WAENIN6 NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the 'D dersigned, owner sf the Neiman efo'P of claims, and located about 80 mn" west of Hillside and adjoining the pss ented claims of Lswles ( wells' the Eureka mining district, YaVsps county, Aria, will not be re'pon"." for debts of sny kind contracted '" labor and improvements on said p'op srty, while 1t is being worked uno" bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 By 6. J. 0nash, attorney ey'in'fae'.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID tor linen or cotton rags. Applv Journal. Miner office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14
MINE WANING NOTICE.
By s. J. 0uash, attosnsy'in-faes.

Notice is hereby given that tho u' dersigncd, owner of tho Neiman s'Oup of claims, and located about 50 """ west of Hillside and adjoining the P,' ented claims of Lawler | Wells !" the Eureka mining district, Y"v.p'' county, Arizona, will not bs reopons'o'' for debts of any kind contracted '0' labor and improvements on said pv. perty while 1t h being worked un''' bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 Rv a T. ynash. attoSnOy.in n'fses'
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
SCARCITY OF LABOR
IN NORTHERN STATES

Green Bay, Wis, Feb. $50 great
Is the scarcity in the northern part
of this state that number of lum-
ber camps have been abandoned.
Over 1900 men are required and the
situation is all the more remarkable
when 1t is considered that the pay
runs to $40 a month, all round. The
employment agencies are now offer
ing to furnish transportation from
any part of the country and provide
baggage. To make matters worse
there is no prospect of relief until
the spring. Even then 1t is feared
railroad work will be opened up TO
far more than take care of any sur
plus in the labor market. One line
alofe in spring will require two
thousand men. Work has been so
plentiful In the woods all last sea-
son that the lumber jacks and their
kin are still ''living on the inter-
est of their money" and can not be
induced to work until their money
runs short.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
OF Public Lands for Cattle
Ranges? Large Delega-
ton In Washington.
LAW WILL GIVE BIG
COMPANIES MONOPOLY
Says Telegram Small Holders viii
be Left Out In Cold. so
to Speak.

Washington, Feb. 8.-The senate
committee on agriculture Is prepar-
ing to consider the resolution looking
to the leasing of public lands for
grazing purposes.
A large delegation of western cat
tlemen is already here to support the
measure. An effort will be made TO
have the provision covering the point
Incorporated in the agricultural ap-
preparation bill as an amendment,
the text of which has already been
proposed by Senator Burkett.
The amendment authorizes tn.
president to from time to time es.
tablish grazing districts from unre-
served and unappropriated public
lands. by proclamation. The ques-
ton will be made the subject for
hearing b y the committee next Mon
day.
The measure will be opposed upon
the ground that If 1t becomes a law
1t will give the big cattle companies
monopoly of the range to the ex-
cluslon of the small holders.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
More Extended Account.

Penza, Russia. Feb. SIS. A. Alex.
androvsky. governor of Penza, was
shot and killed by young man as
he was leaving a theater last night.
In a desperate attempt to escape the
assassin also killed the assistant
chief of police and a policeman and
wounded the manager of the theater.
Before the terrorist could be captured
he shot himself and during the night
died in a hospital. The assassin was
not identified. The bullets which he
used were subsequently discovered to
be poisoned. Alexandrovsky was the
Russian commissioner to st. Louis in
1903 and visited the United States in
connection with the work. Later
he was at the head of the Red Cross
society service in the war between
Russia and Japan, and many sensa-
tional charges weer made against
him in this connection by the press
of Russia.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
BOB NJ MANUS
LEAPS FROM
TRAIN
Texas Horse Thief Makes ES-
cape at Clayton. N. NJ. by
Dragging Sheriff.

Special to The Evening Citizen
Clayton, n. M, Feb. S.-Bob Nc
Manus, a notorious Colorado desper-
ado, who was arrested at Pueblo last
week.. is again at liberty. While i'm
the custody OF Deputy Sheriff Brite,
of Guymon, Texas, whom he drugged.
he filed the chains off the handcuffs
and leg irons which had been placed
upon him, and then risked his life by
leaping through the window of
Pullman sleeper while the train was
running fifty miles an hour.
Bloodstains on the ground where
McManus jumped from the Pullman
indicate he was injured by his leap.
but not badly enough to prevent his
escape. large and heavily armed
posse is now securing the country in
the vicinity of Mt. Dora. in the north
eastern portion of New Mexico, for
the escaped bandit.
The men at the head of the posse
have orders not to give quarter to
McManus should he show the least
signs OF resisting recapture.
When, where and how McManu:
secured the file which he used In sew
erng his leg irons and handouts and
how he performed this tedious job is
a deep mystery, made all the more
so by reason of the fact that he was
handcuffed to Deputy Sheriff Britei.
with whom he occupied a lower berth
In the sleeper. The deputy sheriff
was asleep all the time McManus was
filing at his leg irons and handouts
and did not wake up until ne saw his
prisoner leaping through the win
dow
1t is believed that McManus gave
the deputy sheriff some opiate in
whisky they were drinking. and was
thus enabled to escape.
McManus was arrested in Pueblo
last week on the charge of horse
stealing. He surrendered quietly.
because Officers Bell and RadovinaK.
who captured him, got the drop on
him before he discovered that the
officers wanted him. When searched
at Pueblo, two i5-calibre Colts re-
vOlvers We're found on McManus. He
rode the horse which he is accused
of having stolen into Pueblo. where
he placed it i'm the Metropolitan
stables.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
specIaI to The evening cltIzen.

Special TO The Evening Citizen.
Santa Fe, y. M, Feb. S.-Governor
Hagerman in a message to the house
this morning vetoed the house joint
resolution No. 4, containing the pay
roll and contingent expense approp-
Ration, amounting to about $4,000.
The governor stated that he vetoed
the measure because he believed that
the moneys for the pay of employees
should be drawn by the territorial
secretary on warrants from the audi
tor, and not by the president of the
council and the speaker of the house
He said he did not intend to reflect
on any member of the assembly in
the remotest. The governor quoted
the law on the subject and asked the
house to act accordingly. The mes
sage was referred to the committees
on judiciary. which Immediately held
a meeting, following a recess of the
house until p. m.
The Sunday law was again I'm the
lime light when Studley of Ration in
troduced a bill to exempt from the
provisions of the present statute,
persons who observe other days in
the week instead of Sunday. After
a lively debate the bill was referred
to the committee on judiciary. 1t is
especially drafted for the benefit of
the Hebrews who observe Saturday,
and the Seventh Day Adventist Bap-
lists, who also observe Saturday.
Herrera introduced the animal
bounty bill, which provides that all
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
VAST TERRITORY FOR
SETTLERS IN CANADA.

Ottowa, Feb. S.-The new Domin-
ion lands bill which was before the
house today applies to over half a
million acres of land for settlement
in the provinces of Manitoba, AL
berta, Saskatchewan and the north
west territories; also to another half
million acres of land in the Peace
rdvhr district of British Columbia
lying east of the Rocky mountains.
The bill provides that no homestead
entry conveys the right to salt, coal,
petroleum, natural gas, gold. silver.
copper, iron or other minerals, or the
water rights or privileges within.
The Dominion government retains
all these rights. The bill is ex-
pected to become law during the
present session Immediately after
which this vast territory will be
thrown open for settlement.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
NO CARS TO TRANS
PORT WISCONSIN ICE

Madison, Wis, Feb. S.-Though
the ice harvest is a capital one this
year dealers are unable to get cars
to transport it and a grave situation
presents itself, for the car shortage
is sure to cause an ice famine in this
section next summer. On the Mis-
sissippi river between La Crosse and
Lake Pepin, millions of tons of ice
are harvested each winter to supply
half dozen northwestern and mid
die states. and the car shortage at
the present time is sure to have far
reaching effects. The attention OF
the interstate commerce commission
has been called to the matter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
THREE HUNDRED CARS
OF ORANGES DESTROYED.

Los Angeles. Feb. S.-Owing to
the inability of the southern Cali
fornia railroads TO handle freight
upwards of 500 cars of oranges went
to the bad at Cotton within the past
few days The recent clear weather
gave growers an opportunity To pick
the fruit To save the crop, and this
resulted I'm a deluge Of freight that
has swamped the railroads. Foe
some time the Southern Pacific has
been handling the Santa Fe overflow
OF freight as far eastward as Dem
ing New Mexico, and i'm some in
stances even farther, but with the
rush they now have on their own
lines the Southern Pacific is unable
70 render further assistance to the
Santa Fe and has discontinued 10
do So The lines have all they can
carry without the oranges and when
20O or 500 cars of oranges are turn
ed over 10 them daily they can hard
~ handle the business At all. This
loss to the growers is serious.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
BENEFIT AUTHORS NATL
NEE IN NEW YORK.

New York. Feb. S.-An Authors
Matinee" for the benefit of the Mary
Fishers Home for Superanuated
Brainworkers was held in the Astor
gallery Of the Waldorf today 1t is.
an annual affair. consisting chiefly
of original readings by we'll known
writer's. The Mary Fisher home has
won fame as a haven of rest for
worn out literary folk, teachers and
others, who live by the work of their
brains. Hundreds of such are sup
ported in comfort. amid congenial
surroundings, in tht two branches of
the home at Tenafly n. j., and
Mount Vernon. N. Y. The Authors
Matinee" has become a notable fea-
ture in the New York literary sea-
son and today all the best known
members of the profession were in
attendance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
AERO CLUB OF AMERICA
MEET IN NEW YORK.

New York, Feb. S.-At a meeting
of the Aero Club of America today
1t was announced that the number
of entries for the great balloon race
at st. Louis, oct. 10, for the James
Gordon Bennett International aero
nautic cup, has exceeded the number
expected. The list of competitors
now includes members of the French.
English, Spanish and German clubs.
The last entry was that of the Royal
Aero club of Espana, which will be
represented by Captain A. Kendalen
Y. Duani, Lieut. Emilio Herrera and
Senior Il. G.. de Salamanca. All the
Spaniards competed in the race
across the English channel. The
names of the French and English
contestants will be announced in a
few days The balloons of foreign
competitors will be admitted into
this country free of duty.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
MARTIAL. LAW PRO-
CLAIMED In SPAIN.

Madrid, Feb. S.-Though martial
law has now been proclaimed over
week the food tax riots in Valen-
ella and the surrounding district still
continue, and it is stated that the
workmen who have struck are not
receiving much opposition from the
imperial forces sent to quell the
riots. A movement was inaugural
ed here today to do away with the
everlasting bread trouble by estab-
fishing the bakeries as a popular
trust, with individual participation,
at as low a price as a peseta. or 20
cents, monthly, the bread to be sold
at cost price. The movement which
is headed by the mot influential men
in the country will protect the con-
sumner, and stop the quarrels between
employees and employed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
NEW RAILROADS TO BE
CONSTRUCTED IN CHILE

Santiago. Chile, Feb. S.-The bill
prodiving for the construction of the
proposed longitudinal railroad. which
will cost $37.50O,00O, was finally
passed by congress today. The gov
ernment guarantees five per cent in
terest on the capital. Before the
bill became law the representatives
of the German and English syndi-
Gates offered to bid for the whole of
the amount The president has got
authority from the senate to enter
into contracts for construction of the
road.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
arried Thaw at Last.
TO BREAK PREVIOUS
SWIMMING RECORDS.

Buffalo, Feb. S.-The much dis
cussed swimming match between c.
w. Daniels of the New York Athletic
club and H. G. Handy, of the Chi
cago Athletic association, will take
place in the Young Mems Christian
association swimming baths here to-
night. The distance will be half a
mile, and the race will take place
in pool which is 60X20 feet in size.
A new record is almost sure to be
established and experts believe that
twelve minutes will be beaten The
present holder is C. w. Daniels of
the New York Athletic club.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
GIVES S32,00O,000
AS REQUEST
To New York General EduCd-
ton Fund. Which Others
Will Raise to Fifty.
STANDARD OIL MAGNATE
HAS GIVEN S79.OOO.OOO

New York, Feb. S.-The funds of
the general education board. which
was increased to $43,OO0,OOO by the
amazing gift of $32,OOO,OOO by John
d. Rockefeller, in a lump sum yes
terday, is to be raised to $5O,00O,000
according to expectation of members
of the board. Additional donations
from other rich men, friends of
Rockefeller, who are interested with
him in charitable enterprises. are ex-
pected. John ID. Rockefeller's gifts
to education have now reached the
total of S79,000,00O.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
SALE OF A FAM
Gus PENITENTIARY.

Brooklyn, Feb. S.-Commissioner
Coggey, Of the department of cor
rections, today sold to a building
contractor the old King county peni-
tentlary building which was erected
in 1861. In its time 1t has sheltered
many noted criminals, but had to be
abandoned owing to its unsanitary
condition. One of the conditions of
sale is that the purchaser shall de-
molish TO a level. two feet below the
curb, the entire building and remove
all the material before April l.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-08
GOVERNOR OVERRULED BY
SOLID REPUBLICAN VOTE

Special to The Evening Citizen.
Santa Fe, y. NJ, Feb. S.-The house
this afternoon, upon recommendation
of the committee on judiciary, Holt
chairman. passed the pay roll reso-
luton over the governors veto. The
resolution then went to the council,
The vote In the house was 81 for and
8 against. Every republican, alleged
reformers, etc, voted to pass the reso-
luton. The emocrats-Hudspeth
Mullins and Moran-voted no.
Council passed resolution No. 1
over the governors veto by a vote of
IL to 0. Dalies not being present
owing to illness.