davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-17

A man vas arrested IA Atlanta the
other dAy Tor Violation % the Gspr.
Ela pr0hitlts0a law Who hid sevensy
hegs Oi bees On he premises Tie
eaasnea 10 - a eAcmlN ana vas
anlns tse beer IN tAs manufacture q
h noninloKientiag beverage
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-17

/ take this method ct anpounclna
my candidacy for re:slection 8 cilv
Marshal at the election April 1sth,.
1908. l have endeayofed 70 performs
my duty without fear or favor 80
would appreciate the support d Hny
fell0w-Citizens. promiaing tie same ~
tentIon to the duties Of the oflce n
the future as IN the past Thanking
you for past support. and soliciting
your votes at the coming election. :
am, Very truly,
BEN 2. ARROW.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-17
or cIuhhlnh Llot.

ne ann and the Thfioe.asW Week
N H.) World one yoaf ). et.o6
IAo Sun and The Atlantis (0a.)
Weekly C0nstltation one year LIS
Ihe Sui, and The Atlanta t0a.)
B6mtWeelIy Journal one year $50
me Sun and The Senrl.Weekly
Times Unicn enc year. |. 40
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED UNDER SECTION 8 0F cHAPTRis
Asa LAWS or M ORTDA

Notice n hereby given that w. 4 Thomas,
purchaser OF Tax Certificates No 5J8s
17t. 77B end 40 dated she 5th day Of April. a.
and has made application for tar deed % issue
IN accordance with law. Said certidoAbee en-
brace the folio wing described property elta.
LOT 8 Block s r 1. Roper's Aolitl0n -
Gainesville: Lot 8. Block r 3, RopeRiB A.
dition n Gainesville: Lot 4 Block 8. r Re-
per's Addition 20 Gainesville. end Lot 8, nlooR
s. r. 3. Roper's Addition 20 0aineatillo.
The said land being assessed 81 tla date e
Of Unknown 81 ~
Unles said oeFttacates shah Be fsdeemea
according 10 law. tax deed WIN Issue thorouM
on the 1ethday Of March. A. D. ioQ6
Witness my onlciAl signature and aeol tkt8
the 18th day OF February, A. u 1908.
3. VI. WlRN0E8.
Clerk Circuit CouTs Alaehua Co. ia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-17

hereby announce myself can0i-
date for City Marshal IN the election
TO be held ON the 14th day ot April,
1908. ! promise II elected toiendeayoF
to do the duties required BY the osdi-
nances as near as l possibly can. ana
I solicit the votes OF ali law-abidlng
citizens. Respectfully,
CHAg. PIIKOsOlg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-17

The reports from AL points On the
INST and West Coasts are 70 the 81.
soct that this "a the best tourist sea.
soh ever eKperisnceds
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-17
NOTICE or APPLICATION FoR rag
DEED UNDER SECTION or cnAPTTts
60. LAWS or FLORIDA.

Notlce h hereby given that J. n. Hefy.
detfd the Ord dAy Of Jely. A. n rBfi
has Ned sAld ceTtincste n mn CGnee. enf ksn
mhdc eI'p.icatiUn Zoe tax deed 90 iE1,,a II -
s zoe ...s slte aw Sad eertiacAse emhraeea
Alsehaa oounty, FLORIDA. towlG:
"a NwSoI SYN OF Neh Sec. . 10 u g. n
81 tsSnAree Of such oeFtlboata a ~ sss,,. -
- ~ Lewis =
Unless said esFtinease xhAn be Fe.sscu.a -
Sssf,inS 70 az tAx deed wa issue fhePear -
ne itta day % March. A. n loIsa -
NttnrHA ny of1nani dsnAture nnA r.ust a.
The t1ads ~ February. A. N loN
- - ~ WtENGNa
ID Cicrk Cirouit Ccu5a alaasea - -.
~ ~. :. ChEVEa, ~ a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-17

We viii noe acOspE Stamps Of
! larger dissemination than 3 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoR TAX
DEED UNDER SECTION or CHAPTnR
Isss, LAWS OFiEL0tfDA.

Notice b hereby Riven that O. a. Bylaa.
purchaser OF Tax Certlhrat0 No 80, dated
the eth day OF September. A. D. lp15. No
died said certin0ate in my g1loe anaP
In accordance With law Said cefAlaoate en-,
braces the following described property ma
ated In AlAchus county, fl0riaa. towns
Lot -. N. WIndsor.
The said land 6eing sssessed Of che date 81
the issuance Of such certincatein che zane a.
Unknown.
Unless said certificate shah be rSdoouaea
according 20 law, tax deed win Issue ehaFonn
on the eth day Of March, A. u 1908.
Witness my of1cial signature ana seal thia
tEe eth day Of February, A. d. I0o8
s. n. WLEN0E9,
By N s CHEYES. d. q,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-17

Thura are iAsoe hmnies Askine
ir arfistanes N ses s,sy e chieass.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-17

IN Advertising Ratees
4 Local advertisements. 10 cents q
I t,a0 Tor the arst and 10 cents Tor each
/ additional insertion. Z,
Diaplay advertisements for three,
j six and twelve months at special fntes.
\ Prices fufniShed upon application.
Mafriage ana Death notices. inserted
lreo, Obituaries, 8 cents . line
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
FRENCH aULCH RICH
 IN PLACER GOLD
OFrom Fridays Dailyl

In my years of placer mining cx. poriencc in the territory. have never as the claims owned by Joseph Mackin
 promising placer property in Bremen Gulch."
 This was the statement made ycstcr. day to a Journal Miner representative by w. A. Long. after his return from making an expert examination of the Mackin properties. During his four days on the ground, Long and his as. sistants sunk number of prospect holes which yielded such hattering re. turns that he recommended the pur. chase of the property by his people without any hesitation.
 Several pannings made gave returns ranging from ten cents to thirty cents to the pan. although some of the over in former years by the dry wash. ing process. He stated yesterday that he was amazed at the richness of the French gulch plaeers md gave as his 'l'''''' '""' 'i"'Pp'" "''H Pi'ptI Hh' chinery the ground would prove ricner than any he had seen in the territory.
 Long made the examination at the request of an eastern syndicate that has the purchase of the Mackin inter. ests under consideration. He was ac. companied by n representative of the prospective purchasers. who was also very favorably impressed with the richness of the ground, pronouncing it better than represented.
 ground prospected had been worked
 French guleh outlets into the Hassa. yampa river, short distance north of the site of the Walnut grove dam. Its placer deposits have been worked in n small day since the occupation of the country by the argonauts of the early 6O's, rich rewards being reapcd from it's golden treasures. It has never been exploited by modern machinery, al. though reported upon favorably by several eminent placer mining experts.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
PHOENIX COUPLE
 UNITED BY REV, BENNETT
(From Fridays Daily.)

N''"" T'iuay bail..D
 climax was reached in another school day romance last evening at o'clock in the Episcopal church, in the marriage of Miss Marie Smith and |. NJ. Hart. Rev. Father Bennett oficiat. ed. the impressive ring ceremony being used. Oniy few intimate friends of the happy couple were present.
 The bride is a native of Boston. She recently arrived here from Phoenix with the intention of joining fortunes with the young man of her choice who ar. rived here ten days ago from the eipi. tol city. She is young woman of pre-. possessing appearance, amiablc disp. si. ton and charming manner and will be welcome acquisition in local social circles.
 The groom fills position in Ed Blocks clothing store. Hc~ secured employment immediately after his ar. rival in the city and is considered com. petnet and an industrious salesman bv his employer.
 The happy couple are charmed with the people, climate and surroundings of the City Mile High and have m. nouneed their intention of making their home here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET
 HELPED BY FLOODS
Arizona Shippers Receive Fair Prices
 For Sheep In Kansas City Yards.
BY J. A. RICKART.

any improvement in the outlet for meat, which packers claim is still un. satisfactory, and traders do not believe the market will hold up under heavy receipts. Stocker and feeder trade is of small volume, prices 10 to 25 cents above week ago, stockcrs t3.50 to s.95, feeders $i.OO to s5.40.
 Liberal supplies of sheep and lambs continue to arrive, but the market made a gain last week of 10 to 20 cents on range muttons, lambs holding steady. Run is 10000 today, market 10 to 20 lower, wooded lambs at $5.s0 to &6.l0, clipped lambs $5.25 to t5.60, best spring lambs $6.50, wethers and ewes s3.s5 10 $40, feeding sheep s3.40 to $3.75, goats s3.l0 to $3.50. Some Ar. zona mixed sheep weighing sl sold at $4.OO today. Good receipts are ap. bearing at all the markets, and congcst. cd conditions are easily forced, result. ing in an unsettled state of trade. However, any relief in the shape of reduced supplies is quickly followed by stronger markets.
 ax. D,rx.a.n,.t;xa u,lav oT -..S
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
KI VI KRAMIG IS
 SEIZED WITH REMoRSE
orrom FrIday.s panyl

In ft of dcspond,ncv luc, it is be- Iicvcd, to constant breeding over the number of canine lives sacrificed by his industry last month. Fritz Kramig. the official dog catcher, sought consolation in the flowing bowl last ccvning, his short dcbauch being abruptly ended at I7 o'clock by Night Officer Gleason. who locked him Tn the city jail, after kramig mad been the aggrcssor in three fights in less than half an hour before, Kramig came to grief shortly after he knocked down ". C. Miller, who laughed at his failure to lasso and un. tagged Ri vi of doubtful extraction in front of Coy Carcv's place near the railroad depot Miller was crossing the street with consignment of ba. nanas for Coy Carcy's monkey, when Kramig's failure to capture the canine caused him to drop few of the tropi. cal edibles in ft of laughter. Cha grincd at his disappointment in earn ing an additional dollar, Kramig. wno was intoxicated. advanced upon Miller and struck him heavy blow, fclling him in the gutter underneath n horse hitched to a post in front of Carey's place.
 Carey, who happened along, remon strated with the irate dog catcher for assaulting a man of Miller's advanced age. Hot words followed and kramig left for a ncighboring saloon. Fotti- fed by several additional portions of the rcd fluid, Kramig expressed sorrow at the number of canine lives he had been the cause of snui'ing out and erred bitterly.
 After the bartender wiped the tears from his face with a towel. Kramig swallowed another "cye opcner' and left in search of Carey On the way to Carcy's, he whipped an inoffcnsive old man and flushed with his victory, armed himself with scantling and called Carey out on the sidewalk. lIc struck Carey three times with The scanilng wounding him on the left hand. rignt arm and shoulder before the latter succeeded in knocking him down and getting possession of the Scantling. After peace was restored, Carey tclcphoncd Chief of Police Prince informing him of the dog catcher's rampage, but before the arrival of the officer, Night Officer Gleason appeared on the scene and escorted Kramig to the city jail.
 kramig is an ex.soldicr, and well known about town. Chief of Police Prince announced last night after the escapade tha, he was ready to consider applications for Kramig's position.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
CLEVER HAND WORK
 BY PRESCOTT YOUTH
(From Fridays Daily)


 An exhibition pf their handiwork is being given at the local school by the boys and girls of the manual training department The large room which has been utilized for the display is most nttracti,ciy furnished with the numcr ous ick.nackS, the chairs, book cases and other pieces of furnishings, which the young boys themselves have fash
 toned The girls also have contributed largely 10 the display, their handieraft being confined to ncedlework.
 Every article on exhibition shows the result of painstsking care on the part of the young people, and also the value of tn. practical and careful instruction which they have been given by their teacher.
 It is almost a matter of marvel to consider the work which these young folk have accomplished in the semcs. ter. Innumcrable articles show the re suit of their skill with carpcntering tools and needles and thread. Among the specimens which the boys have on exhibition are a bookcase, tables, ta. bourcttcs, boxes, ~lcevc.ironing boards. pictures frames. chairs, stools, screens, footstools, coat hangers, drawing boards, etc.
 The girls are making display of aprons, skirts. shirtwaists. sofa pillow cases. table napkins, table cloths and lingerie. They also have dressed a number of dolls and the children of the lower grades have done some clever work in rafia basket making. \ new feature of the exhibition this year is the cOppc, work. Several trays and similar articles nave been cleverly fashioned from the brass work and the work on the whole deserves much praise. Next year it is planned by Stu pcrintcndcnt Wood to have tIc boys completely furnish dining room and drawing room.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
MISS LENA KIEHL
 WEEDS E. T. BEHN
CFrom Wednesdays Daily,

From Wednesdays Daily)
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Kiehl on North Montezuma street was the scene of very pretty wedding Mon. day evening at S o'clock, when Miss Lena NJ. Kicnl was united in the bonds Of matrimony with F. T. Behn. Rev. Father Bennett of the Episcopal church ofhciated. MT. and Mrs. F.. Emanuel. Mr. and Mrs Kiehl, Mrs. Briggs and Harry Haskell were the only guests present.
 The bride iS the sister of Mir. Kie,l. She is a charming and accomplished young woman and favorite in a wide circle of friends.
 The groom is foreman for F.. Eman uel, painting contractor He is an in dustrious and entcrprising young man, recognized among the ablest of his oc. cupation here.
 The happy couple will start house. keeping in few days in cottage on north Montezpma s'tce,.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
IRON SPRINGS GETTING
 READY FOR SUMMER
( (From Fridays Daily.o

(from friday's Daily)
 Iron Springs, six miles west of tae city, the summer home of a number of Phoenix families, members of the Ires Springs Improvement Company, is be. ing prepared for occupancy. A earle sd of merchandise and supplies arrived there yesterday from Phoenix. Clean ing and repairing of the cottages and grounds is in progress and the place Will soon he ready to afford aeeommo- dation to its owners and their guests, who annually gather there to escape the sweltering heat of the capitol city and the Salt river valley.
 D. B. McIvcr and ]. F. McIyer. who have been in cnarge of the Iron Springs station telegraph office the last two years, have accepted a similar position with the s. F., P. & F., at Ash Fork. Their removal will be regretted by those sojourning there during the sum. mer months as they are always aceom. modating and agreeable at all times.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
ENGINEER NEsToR YOUNG
 PREDICTS A BIG BOOM
(f'rom Fridays Daily)

\cs'or \. Young, F.. M., of Los An. gcleS. President of the Pick & Drill Mining Company, arrived in Prescott last evening. Mir. Young is here for the double purpose of attending . special meeting of the stockholders of the Pick X Drill Mining Co.,. and of cx amining some mining properties for 2 Pittsburg syndicate.
 Along the lines of mining Mr. Young pictures n roscatc hue. The field which he covers extends all over California and considerable of Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. To hear his buoyant remarks regarding the territory of Ari. zona and its mineral resources would make one think he was n citizen and large property holder in the territory. If the public generally could appreciate the vast resources of the territory of Arizona as does Mir. Young. much more encouragement would be given to the business, and more information i'm. parted To the public who know so little of our great resources.
 Mir. Young suggested that if they would give him hall he would he glad to give one or two evenings lectures upon the mineral resources of Arizona as well as to inform some of our people more about the great possibilities of our agriculture, horticulture and stock. raising. When we reflect tnat Mir. Young is one of the Argonauts of Cal. ifornia, and has spent nearly three score years in that state and contigu ous territories, it certainly gives great force to any statement he may make regarding our territory. We suggest that someone make it their business to confer with Mir. Young during his stay and arrange for at least one meeting.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
REGISTER IF YOU WISH
 TO CAST A VOTE
From Wednesday. Dali,

From Wednesdays Daiiy)
 Following the order issued by the board of supervisors Monday for . rc. registration of the qualified voters af the county, Recorder Bradbury has started n registration list in his office and is busily engaged mailing supplies to the several registration officers m the county. All justices of the peace and deputy recorders, in addition to the county recorder, are registration officers They are required by statuic to keep roll of electors on which they must enter the name of any eleetor cf the county applying for registration.
 The great register will be open unii twenty days before election when it must be closed, according to law, and the names of the electors on it compil. cd by the printer.
 Every male citizen of the UnitcI States and every male citizen of Mex. ico, wno shall have elected to become a citizen of the United States under the treaty of peace exchanged and rat flied at Quintcro on the 3Oth day of May, lsis, and the Gadsdcn treaty of 1854, who shall have been a resident of the territory for one year next preced ing the election, and of the county nr precinct in which he intends to vote thirty days, and whose name is enrolled on Inc great register, is entitled to vote.
 No idot or insane person, or persoi convicted of any infamous crime, is en. titled to the privileges of an elector.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK WANTED.

The United States Civil Service Commission announces that an exami. nation will be held in this city July S' 1908, for the position of Railway Mail Clerk ;age limit IS to 35 years on the date of the examination. An. plieants must be at least . feet . inches m height and weigh not less than l3O pounds.
 Applicants should at once apply to the secretary of the local board of ex. aminers for application blanks and fur. ther information.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
PrTTsBURa-MAYRR SHOWS
 VALUE WITH DEPTH
(From Thursdays Daily)

s""sSo Douy1
 Good headway is being made in siuk. ing the new shaft on the properties of the Pittsburg Mayer Mining Company, according to the statement of Lon Q. Hall, general manager of that concern, now in the city on business. Hall says mat the shaft is now down 100 feet and that the ore shows improvement in values with depth. Water level Is passed and the shaft is now being pushed through the sulphide zone, tho ores showing better values in eopper. The shaft is a perpendicular one. in. tended by the management as a work. ing shaft. The eompsny's holdipss include four claims located three ant half miles southeast of Mayer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10

KANSAS CITY, Stock Yards, June L. Small cattle receipts last week, in
 cident to crippled railroad service from the south, on account of floods. resulted in an advance of lj to 4O cents on steers, and l5 to 2j cents on she stuff
 The run is 9000 head here today and small at other points, market strong to lj higher, she stuff showing most gain. Top natives sold at $7.25 here today, highest this year, except two loads on last Wednesday at the same figure. Quarantine steers sold at $7.o0 here today, highest on record in that division at this market. Hay fed Col. orados sold here today at S5.65 to $6.20, and some short fed corn steers at $6.70, medium Oklahomas at s5.50 to $6.50. One lot of Oklahoma steers brought $6.7O today, similar to cattle that went at $6.45 middle of last week, cows and heifers s3.25 10 S6.25. calves $3.75 to $6.25. While tho market has advanced in the last week, it is only because of the small supply, and not because of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10

Journal Miner for high class job work
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
ACCIDENTAL MINE
 SENDS IN A GOLD BAR
(From Thursdays DafIy)

Following closely its last bullion shipment another s2,O00 bar of gold was received yesterday by the Prescott National Bank from the Poland Mining Company. The bar is the result of n recent nun of the Poland mill from ores of the Accidental mine opened by the Poland tunnel. Operations in the mill have been suspended for few days to make some necessary minor repairs, The exploitation of the mine is being pushed with the usual force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-26
WOMAN SHOT DOWN BY
STRAY BULLET

after a hasty examination had Mrs,
bourgeois taken 60 the Providence
hospital. whore Il WAS found that
the bullet had eusored the loft
side. passed through the stomach
and liver and lodged In the right
side Of the back. while the wound
10 very serious. Il Is not expected
that Il will prove fatal unless other
complications set In
Harvey Spencer. aged i6. who
lives az seth ana Greenwood, or
Jesse Miller. aged 10. t26e Whit
man ay., were arrested by Deputy
sheriff Frank Adams shortly after
the accident, and admit that they
were shooting In the neighhofhood
and direction Of Mrs. bourgeois at
the time she was wounded. but
claim they were 500 yards away
They are being held at the county
iall pending developments, The
neighborhood IL a fayorite one for
target shooting. aud Mrs. nrunn
stated that on account OF Il lately
she Is afraid % let her gFandehll.
dren out OF the house Last week
stray shot passed through the
door Of n house at ballard.
Mrs bourgeois Is reported 60 be
resting easily today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-26
PUBLIC Land
AUCTIONED

OLYMPIA. Sept 90 " w. Ross,
commissioner ~ public lands. has
Just complied list Of schools.
granted and other public lands. also
tide aud shore lands and the right
Ia lease harbor area. "a be- sold At
public auction on Saturday. Novem.
Der z, beginning at 10 o'clock. IN
the several counties of the State
Tho sales are 10 be made hy the
county auditor. In front 81 The court
house. in the county in which the
land Is situated The total ap.
prAiaement In each county Is AZ FOL
lows ChshRiia. sa.Tes 90. Claliam.
t2st5. Douglas. SO .ssss0. Frank
In. g. 600. island. sT03s 20. Jeffsr
son. sslsas. King. t2,tb2 TO-. Kit
sap. 1897 20. Lewis. $3.50. Mason.
tit.64f. Pacific. ti0.026 90. Pierce.
tl4.s06 10. San Juan. 1851 90.
skaglt. 1884. Spokane. $3.50
Stevens. tta.efT: Thurston. 81
gai 70. Waila Waila. 5000 What.
com. t5.htf. Whitman. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-26
COAL MINES
OF STATE
SOLD
Reported That Eastern
Capitalists Have
Secured Control.
10y United prsss.)


OLYMPIA. Sept 20 49, That tho
coal mines Of the state. with the
exception ~ few private prop
critics. have passed under the con.
troll 81 an eastern syndichte aud
that "a result Of tho refusal OF
the new operators "a agree Go a
scale of wages submitted by the
miners. a general strike will be- De
clarcd Oct Ia all % the coal
mines ~ the state. IL a startling ~.
port that haa reached this city
from semi-offlcial sources
The identity 0f the eastern buy
ora IL not known II Is said that
the disagreement with the miners
nearly came "a a crisis on Sept 1
when. Il will be recalled. Utah coal
mines we're closed down b. a Ken
eral strike. Eastern Washington
points heretofore relying on Utah
coal have been compelled 10 seek
other sources Of supply. Il ia pre-
sumed that tho reported amaiEA.
nation Of the coal mines includes
the railroad coal properties.
The recent decision declaring un.
constitutional the provision 81 the
Hepburn act prohibiting enal car
rying roads from competing with
their own mines. would again place
the Northern Pacific mines AZ RIOS
lyn and the recently developed
properties Of the Union Pacific a.
Tenino Ia this county and other
railroad mines IN the commercial
class
AZ tending 20 confirm the rumor,
IL cited the disposition on the
part % the bis coal companies ~
the state not 10 close % any large
contracts under guaranteed de
livery.