davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS,
Chicago,

cepts. 1900. steady; beeves. s+.00@6.I0:
cows, S1.SO@475; heifers. s2.5O@475;
calves. s5.bO@7 30: good TO prime steers,
So.35@67o.. poor to medium, St.Oo@5.3O,
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market SC lower
light, $6.30@6.47t; mixed. $500 s.471;
heavy. $e.l56e:45; rough. s6l5@6,25 ),
Sheep-Receipts. 1000, weak native,
81 o0N62o Western. $4.oO@6.2O, yearl-
ings,. S6.00@730; lambs. $6.00@I.e0; West
ern Sc 006I I. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. March 22.-Cattle-Re-
sse sses IS9 marsfi n5ve s.eSay ee%s and "fTe he
ers. S275@5.20. stockers and feeders.
S3.75@5.25. bulls. s8.OO9A25; calves. $3.50
G700: Western fed steers, S4.00@575;
Hogs-Receipts. 1000, steady to 6o low
er. heavy and packers. $6.20@625, pigs
and lights, IS 00@627l.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; weak. muttons.
sb.25@6.OO. lambs s7o0@L15: range
wethers, s550@60O; fed ewes. so.OO@5.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Bank Clearinn ns

~ York. March 2-Bradstreers
|tisatlngs report for the week end
q: arsn sa1 Il shows an aggregate OF
a &ssV.g. srs as against 3S.2s2, 220, 900 last
real rI T.,le6 ,iOS,000 in the correspond
M" lhst year, Canadian clearings
IN week total sSS6. 23s, 600. as
n ~. sQ4.ooO last week and $50 ,O59.
Iisr Il. is zane week last year. The fol-
= 70 list OF the cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Omaha.

OMAHA, March 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
% 900: market unchanged.
Hoes-Receipts, 5000, market 5G10C
lower: heavy. S60066.22t. mixed. s6.l59
6.l7t: light, s6O506.17a; pigs $55o@6Oo
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady, yearl-
ings, S5.S0m8.50; wethers. $5.25@6l5:
ewes. S5.Oo@5.6o; lambs. $7o0@7.6o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Total sales for the day. 916.300 ghN-
Treasury Statement,

WASHINGTON. Marcn 22.-Today'
statement Of tho treasury shows
Available cash balance, 1886 7Gl .307.
Gold coin and bullion sl23. 3.AG5. .isl.
Gold certificates $i7 .005 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
new York Mouev

IPn,Iieo onm, naSo March 22,-Close: Prime
,Fchanprsa rape,. o46i per cent; sterl-
7. ;(snsra swanSers' bills nj s4s3 MOD So e0
a""' and at $i79 Tor siXty9dav
'a'eS' si.so@4.sos and s4S4!0
'salIss5cIsl 'slssn Gd,,l bills, s47ss.
aud railroad bonds Irregu-
* rat" rt" a. eail flrm, 4sa4s per cent;
ssnt ofYeppoper per cent; closing bid, Al
NE loans Gu eu at ~ per cent. y
ninely Sserons; sixty days. 81 per
% Q ner uays. a 6@63 per cent; six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
st. Joseph.

ST JOSEPH. March 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. TSl; market slow. natives 81 50M
6. %: cows and heifers, S2.AO@5. stock
ers and feeders. S3750f35.
Hogs-Recetpts 5000. market 7b@lOc
lower. top, ST. 25; bulk, S6l5@6.20.
Sheep-Receipts. 400; market steady.
Lambs, $I35@T75. yearlings. $6.25@6.65.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Wheat May, 77I@7sc: July. 79a@ iSae;
September, ISie No: hard SOsci No:
No. Northern, IiMI6c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
LIVERPOOL Wheat,

LIVERPOOL. March 22.-Close: Wheat
March. 6s 4ld; May, 6s iSd; July, Us 81.
The weather in England today was
line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23

CASH Quotations.

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
easy. No. spring wheat. So@S4c; No. 2
7S@S3ac; No. red 73a@74sci No. corn
oats. 4llc: No. 2 white, 42a@43c No. 3
white, 4O@42c; No. 2 rye. 65c; fair to
choice mailing barley, 66@T0c; No. haN
seed. Sl.15; No. l Northwestern Sl.22;
prime timothy seed, s4i5; clover, con-
tract grades. STATS; short ribs. sides
Qoose). sS.45@S.6o; mess pork. per bar
rel. sl5.75@15.S0; lard. per 100 pounds
sS.65mS.61s: short clear sides (boXedl,
SS.75@912t: whiskey basis OF high wines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
ST. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS. March 22.-Wool, steady;
medium grades. combing and clothing,
24A@2Sc; light fine. 20423c, heavy ilne.
1G9lSc; tub washed. 3043Sc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
Mn,rr Vnrlr Snnnr

NEW YORK. March 22.-Sugar-Raw
firm; fair refining. sc; centrifugal, 90
test 33c: molasses sugar. 29c: refined,
steady unchanged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm, creameries, %
@2osc; dairies, 2042Ic: eggs, firm; at
mark. cases included, 1eac: firsts. lItc;
prime firsts. 1Sc; cheese, easy, 1iNl6c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-23

. IF AL YOU NEED or a sPEclALIsT Will
ME- FIRST you SO MANY DOCTOR Tc
LAKE CITY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Resolutions of Respect On the Death of
 Fred Carleyato.

WHEREAS: Brother Fred Csrlevato has passed from our midst. Yester- day he was fullo of life and loving deeds. He went about doing good. Today all that is mortal of him lies sleeping thet long sleep frcm which there wIli be no awakening till the angels trumpet calls the millions from their graves. He entered the portals of Death without fear, for he was ,ood man; and we confidently be ieye, that as he entered, the Master of Life said to him: Well done, ,hou good and faithful servant, thy life has been full of good deeds; enter into tine joys ot eternal rest"
 WHEREAS: When a good man dies, his good deeds live after him. Brother Carlevatos life stands out like be aeon light, calling us to acts of charity and benefcence. He may have had his weaknesses; so have We all. Who Of us can say that this act was wrong, that motive was selfish2 We do know that his hands were al- ways doing good, and those who were most closely associated with him, loved him best In that Great Day. many will rise and call him blessed. Therefore be it resolved by the officers and mem bers of Arizona Lodge No. 1, Knights Of Pythias
 That we give expression of griei over the death of our brother.
 2.-That our Lodge and the whole Order has lost most valuable and useful member.
 3 That the emblems of mourning be displayed in the Lodge Room for the period provided.
 4-Thst the heartfelt sympathy of the Lodge be extended to his relatives and to those who had learned to love him as a father. 5.-Thst q copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Lodge. and the same be published in THE TOMBSTONE PRosPEcToR.
 CHAS. KREUDER,
 Chairmep.
 G. W. SWAIN,
 H. E. BERNER,
 Committee 1
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
An Arizona Girl
 Awarded Damages

Esther Power, former Phoenix girl, has been awarded damages to the amount ofsl00 against Thomas Ahern in Chicago. together with court or der that Ahern pay her $50 annually for the next nine years.
 Proving that she was the victim of a mock marriage in Los Angeles twelve months ago, Esther Power was given the decision in the Chicago court by Judge Maxwell.
 Evidence was introduced to show that Miss Power met Ahern in Bisbee, and that unde- promise of marriage she elcped with him to Los Angeles, where a mock marriage ceremony was performed
 Ahern deserted his victim in Los Angeles shortly after the mock cere- mony. She learned that he was in Chicago and had him arrested there. Ahern was given the chance to marry her legally, but refused.
 In rendering his decision Judge Maxwell stated that the girl had been wronged by Ahern and that he should pay Sl00 at once, ard for the next nine years $50 annually as a balm for her wounded feelings.
 Esther Power went from Phoenix 10 BIsbee about two years ago with her sister. Marie Power, both having gained considerable notoriety at Phoe- nix on account of the part they played ID a sensational assault case, which is new pending on an appeal to the supreme court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Yaqui Indians
 Butcher Prospectors

An Fl Paso dispatch says that member of prospecting party who was in the state of Sonora, Mexico, brings 6 story of butchery by Yaqui Indians in which four persons were killed and two injured At Monten de Lena the prospecting party met two badly frightened Mexicans who told of Yaqui raid that had just oc- cured few miles ahead. Investigs- tion disclosed the dead and mutIlated bodies of four men and the horribly wounded form of another.
 It is reported that the Indians made five raids in the immediate vicinity in the last seven days and other deaths are reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Shipping Material
 Out of Cananea

From an arrival in the city last evening from Causnra 1t wss learned that the GUeene Cauanea company was taking steps preparatory 10 ship ping out of that camp the vast qusnti- ty of material. including coke, coal and mining tImbers which the com psny has on hand. It was impossible to learn where the material is to be shipped bet it is believed that it will be sent to other mines of the Cole Ryan syndicate where immediate uses can be found for it.
 1.-the report is correct. and it came from very reliable source, it means that the Greene-Cansnea management does not contemplate an early re- sumption of operations in the big sonora camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Merchant Rock
 As a Benefactor

Tombstone beasts the hsndsomest
 lot oi boys in Arizona. This comes
 abou. from the fact that they favor
 both father and mother. And since John Rock, the merchant, has put boys suits within the reach all "psps's pride" and "rsama's little man" 10 k loo per cent better. Rocks 30 day clearance sale-which expires by iim- itation in another seven dsys-ha worked a great change in this com munity, as the numerous well dressed people in our midst will testify. He appears in the role of benefactor, since with the beginning of the f. nancial stringency he met the de- preston with rates to suit weak purses. While the goods are so cheap many are taking advantage of the sale by supplying themselves beyond immediate want, believing that ca penny saved is a penny made" You had better get suit for your boy, while for the next seven days that line of goods goes at actual cost.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Some Sensational
 Developments Expected

The Globe officials and mum Der of other Globe people are trying to figure out what will happen when the United States grand jury convenes December ,, next. Formerly the fed eral trial jury has been called for two or three days after the con, ening of the grand jlry. but this time the trial jury is not called until a week later. Some of the Globe officials express the belief that Captain J. B. L. Alexander, the United States attorney, has a card up his sleeve that he will hsu! out when the grand jury convenes and some sensational developments are expected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Fire Destroys
 Lucky Cuss Hoist

Last night fire destroyed the Lucky Cuss shaft house belonging to the T. c. NJ. Co. and tLe famous hoist which has been familiar landmark of the district since the palmy days, was reduced to ashes through the ravages of fire.
 Last night about s:30 o'clock the shaft house which is located about two miles from towr, was seen to be sblsze and the surrounding hillsides were illuminated from the fierce fire that had converted the large frame structure into fiery furnace.
 No night shift had been employed at the miLe and no one was about, therefore the origin of the fire is un- known. When first discovered the fire appeared to be in the direction of the charge room, which gives rise to the theory that lighted candle may have been sceidently left sticking in the wall by one of the miners, while others are of the opinion that spon- tsneous com mhus'i'n Is responsible for the fire. Both cages were resting on the "ch airs" at the surface which fortunately prevented the fire from making headway down the shaft The entire building was rszed t. tho ground and by prompt work the shai' was saved, but four or five sets o timbers near the surface being charreC It Is not known if the fire destroyed the entire usefulness of the hoistin, engine, boilers and other machinery but the less is placed at about 5000 with no insurance.
 Workmen are busy today clearinl the wrecksge and it is understood tn company will shortly rebuild and re sume work. The Lucky Cuss is on oi the old mines oi the district an the scene of & recent strike when ricl ore was uncovered. eye.opment since made, show same to be of grea promise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Mexican RevoIutionists
 Fight Extradition

Under Sheriff A. A. Hopkins re- turned this morning from Los Ange- les, where he was called as a witness in the case of the government against the four revolutionists that are fight ing their extradition to this territory
 The defense had not begun their case when Mir. Hopkins left, but he is of the opinion that there Is no doubt but what the case will he transferred here for trial, as the evidence that the government introduced was vol umious and connected all of the de- iendants with the proposed invasion Of Mexico. MT. Hopkins states that the demonstrations made by the syinpathizers of the revolutionists was large affair and that they have sev- eral hundred followers in Los Angeles and vicinity, who believe the defend ants are making martyrs of them selves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26
RECEIVE SENTENCE.

RECEIVE SENTENCE. , The attention of the district court was taken up this morning in pro nounciug sentences on two prisoners, who yesterday entered pleas of guilty to the charges found against them. Justo Morales, who was indicted on A charge oi having entered the house of NJ. c. Benton in Bisbee Tor the pur- pose oi committing burglary, was sentenced to one year in Yuma. Grant Lemons, convicted on a charge of sn assault with deadly weapon, on the person of one Thomas Webster, was sentenced to serve two yesrs, dat ing from the S,h day of September.
 DEFAULT ENTERED.
 In .he case of the Copper City Brewing Co. ys l.. Bonebrake ct al, a default was entered and the case sub. mitted on documentary evidence. and judgment given to the plaintiff and foreclosure of lien ordered. An order was also made in the case allow ing the cum of $50 as attorneys fees.
 GRANTED JUDGMENT.
 In the case of Gideon Boericke ct al vs E o Thomas, to quite title to min ing property located in the Johnscn mining district, judgment for the plaintiff.
 COMPROMISE SUIT.
 The case of W G Gilmore vs Tom Davenport, as administrator Of the estate of Capt Tevis, deceased, which was set for trial yesterday, was settled out of court
 NEW TRIAL DENIED.
 Tn tte case of Vim Deckersw vs Henry Clifford ct al, the motion for new trial was denied to the defendant and notice Of appeal was given.
 SIT FOR DEC. 2SD.
 An order v.s entcr-d in the case of Cochise county ys Peter Hansen and wife setting the case down for trial on December 2nd. Thissuit was brought by the supervisors to condemn a part of the Hansen property, known ss the Beer Garden" for the purpose of widening the county road for distance of about l25 yards.
 JURORS EXCUSED. The following trial jurors were ex- cdsed by Judge Doan for good and | sufficient reasons:
 Tbos F Arbon W c Read Jos E Hood w Spouse l. J Overlook Albert WIttig
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Copper Production
 Greatly Decreased

Information gathered from the leading Arizona copper camps shows that production has fallen of about 1000 900 pounds per month through out the territory.
 The situation is due more to money than the price of copper of Arizona ores carry more or less gold and silver and they can generally be produced at a good profit on l2-cent market, when many other camps would have to suspend. With an improvement in the monetery situation operations should be resumed throughout tine territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Mining Application
 No. BIO.
United States Land Office,

Fhoanix Arizona. | October -6. 1907 Notice is hereby given that Thomas F. 1 Cowen, of Tent stone, CCchise c urty Arizonl ! Territory has mace application for patent to the Sadie Lode. The SaIde No Lode and he | GrenaGier Lode, Mineral Survey No 2+os. sit- uated in Township I9 south, Range 2S East ] Cnsurveyed. Iurquoise Mining DistIic, Cochise county, Arizona l eIritoTy, the said c aims be- ing described as follows Io.~ii: SADIE LODE-5eginning at corner No I. ! the NV corner of the claim. whence U Min
 ral Monument No Turquoise district bears north 50 degrees 4 minutes west +3r2 3 feet; thence north Zo orgreeS 70 minutes east 500 feet 10 corner No 2; thence sCulh 10 degrees S5 minutes east I5o2 g feet 10 corner No 3: thence south z degrees 70 minutes wet Geo feet to corner NO |; thence north B degrees 20 min ate ~ st 1890 feet L. corner No the place Of beginning. containing Ie.+2 acres.
 SADIE NO. LODE-Beginning at corner No I the northXest c-rner of the claim whence Mineral -Moounent Turquoise District sears north 45 degrees 49H minutes west 37so feet: therce north 70 degrees 70 minutes eAs; ooo feet to co ner <o ?; thence south I3 degrees 20 minutes east I273 feet to corner No B: thence south 7o dcgr es 70 minutes west ooo feet to corner No {; thence norh r3 degrees minutes west I273I feet 10 corner No the place Of beglnni E. containing I7.55e acres
 ONESHblEN LODE-bcglhnsng al corner No I, the northwest corner oi the claim, whsnce U $ Mineral Nonumen. Tu-quois district bears north p degrees +o minutes west 4S8I.5 feet; thence north 70 degrees and 70 minutes east Goo feet to corner No 2; ihcrce south 20 deg rees 44 minutes east IsC3 feet 10 corner No !: thence south 70 de tgrtes 40 mi utes west Sra feet 10 corner No |; thence north 7o degrees Is minutes west I5oO 'est 10 corner No T. the place oi begiLLIng, containing 7o.o oo3 acres.
 The Sadie location is ', c1rded in Book I8 of he Records oi Mines at page 5e in the offce of he Recorder of Cchise oousty Territory of Arizona; the Sadie No 2 fnostion is recorded in he same offlce m the same book at page TO, md the GrensdIeT IS reoorCed m the same office | the same book at page se.
 The adjoining claimants arc Gu the North he Queen oi the Hil lode, unsuIveyed F. B AarLekros claimant. aud the Portland lode. Insury eyed. ThoE-as r. owen. Martin Costello nd John Gleeson. claim lnts on the south by be Pearce iod-, unsuryeyed, claimant un kpown; n the west by tle lip Sop and lip Top No "a otes. Survey No Ieo3.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD.
 EegNter. CKETT X BOWMAN, Attorneys fo
 Claimant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
At The SchieffeIin
 Last Evening

There was a very large house at the
 SchiefeIin last night and they were highly enteEtained by the pictures and the singing of little Miss Ellen Berndt
 sho rendered two selections, both of which took encores. This dainty lit- tie Miss has most promising vocal future, her voice is true and her enunciation is perfect In her second selection she W accompanied by her brother, Mastei Arthur Berndt, who handles the bow with much techo oique playing witE ease and prod ucinc violin tones that would make older violinis;s just a little bit envious. There are "fddlers" and violinists and Master Berndt promises to becomes one of the latter, fl he applies hir..self, for he has already good start up the violin ladder" Tonight there will be an entire change of program.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
From Fridays Daily.

Quite a number of miners lrom tie outlying camps came to Tombstone to eat turkey.
 Miss Eva Wolcott, one of Tomt- stones charming young ladies, IS m Douglas, where sne Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Overlook. She will re- turn Sunday.
 Mir. Charles Frederick is in the Huschucas laying out work for some improvements the Huachuca Com psny is about to install there.
 Tomorrow will be the last day that "buck" deer may be killed. Tomb stoneites have not killed many--at least ye editor has not contracted gout from eating yenison this season.
 F. F.. Coles and wife returned to Bisbee this mornlng after spending Thanksgiving Day in Tombstone.
 Mrs John Rock left this morning for Bisbee on visit with friends.
 Mrs G. ". Cheney arrived today from Tucson on visit with her sis ter, Mrs w. F. Staunton
 i Miss c. Ruth Opdike is in Tomb- store from Tucson on a visit to friends
 John Conchin, who was sent op from COchise county about two years since, having been convicted of rob- ping the Warnekros store in this city, was released from the peniten tiary at Yuma on Thanksgividg day and this morning went to Bisbce, where his family Is residing. Conchiu states that he made over S9O0 while he was confined in the penitentiary
 The Tombstone Minstrel Quartette has been obliged to change it's date
 at the Schiehelin, owing to the non.
 arrival of new music especially ordered
 from the publishers for their appear ! snce at the Schieffelin on Sunday
 night, December lst, and they will
 take date & little later on. due
 notice of which will appear in tie
 PRosPECToR.
 There will be DO road shows at the
 chieffelin until December 18th, wheu Rallies will be presented by an ex- cellent company. The following at
 traction is Jolly Della Pringle," whc ' comes December 30 There has been no end to cancellations and unless nc more occur we will have some good u attractions before the season is over and among the number is Murray anC
 Mack with their big bunch of girls ir !, their newest effort entitled "The Sur n, Side 0! Broadway | The salvation Army at Dougla | finds il impossible to supply the de | mand for clothing of the poor peopI ,f of that city.
 James Corliss, a miner in the War n ren district, died suddenly in a Globt rooming house. An autopsy showed t that death vas caused by rupture o 'l the heart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Arizona Fares
 Worst of All

Out Of :S,9 federal employees in Wss,nngton. D. c, but nineteen are from Arizona Ont Uf the total Of s3l ,5il ,225 paid this large number holding government positions during the past fiscal year, only S25, ,226 was paid out to Arizona employees. These figures are shown in table just is- sued by the directors oi the census The table also shows the following employes and their salaries: New Mexico 2S, $39, ,l05; Idaho A, BPS ,620; Nevada 22, s2s,l23. New York heads the list with 1928 employees, who re. ceiye S3,07l .5l2 annually.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Tombstone Stags
 Dine at Kreuders

There was "stag" dinner given at Kreuders last evening, and eight old stagers sat down and stuffed them- selves on the good things that Caterer Kreuder knows how to put up, After the 18th course had gone its way these bald headed old bachelors mixed in lot of talk with their "demi tasse and cigars" on "the marriageabIe girls Of Tombstone A little of the talk got about town last night and this morning the girls are trying to get the facts of the case, as it is said that there was little roasting and a lit- tie boosting" at the festal board and that it wasn't the turkey that got it all either. A certain rapid short hand man is said to have taken the talks down and any young lady who wishes to find out what any particular stag" said about her, can have g transcript fl she will address him, making known her request on blue paper with envelope 10 match, ad. dressed in her own hand writing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-01
Forest Reserves
 Are Appreciated

When the Huachucas were placed in the forest reserve there was no lit- tie opposition manifested by the set tlers-at least by good many-but after one year of the service the set tiers have completely cspitulsted and now regret that the forest reserve was rot established years ago. The plans now being worked out by the depart ment mean no eEd of good things that will benefit the settlers. Home stesders are now appearing all along the foothills and the farms are being worked just like they are back yon- der.