davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-22
Letter About District Leader.

Big Rapids, Mich.
Frank j. Sardam, Manager.
Dear Sir: District Leader delighted
everybody. They are all singing its
praises today. Miss Dovey and Mr..
Truesdell captivated the audience,
and whole company share in praises.
d. O. Morril,
Manager New Theatre.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-22
MacCsbees Install Officers.

At the recent installation cere-
monies of the Winnebago Tent No.
So, X o. T. M o. I w conducted
by 5. X Past Com. DR. A. j. Ander-
500, the following We're installed
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-22

Get to know us. Left Button
sells everything. tt
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-01-22

S X. Com. j W. Dahl
5. K Lieut. Com. H n Bleka
$ K r. X H A. Ostrem
5 K Chaplain-D. Mcintosh
$. X Sargeant-L. X. Morrison
3 X. NJ A It T. Wick
5 X LIST NJ G p Ringdahl
5. K. 2nd NJ G. j. Bollinger
5. X Sentinel r Goltz
>. K. P.cketA Anderson
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
SPECIAL
SPECIAL

We Are Exclusive Agents for the
hOOSier Kitchen Cabinet
They save steps, economic on the housewives time. bring
everything used in the kitchen into a handy place, have sitter
flour bins, air tight coffee and spice tins, aluminium top, tin
bread and cake boxes, and are made of oak with wax finish
$1,000 to $4,000
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15

peventy-t1Ve pairs Lace Curtains, 3 yards long
5by3 IS inches wide, value up to $2.75 per pair.
Only, per pair sSi.5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29
sOmmtraiat. y
Don Q9ilipp Mittcp.

gRun 1T tpObl mauhss in mir fin aciOorOen
9pas eiuit mcin 9er3 Ourtbebt in Gua
unO 3lpiit.
run tliu0t msin Sag in g~oIosnen QttorOcu
8lcid Ciucm 2ieO, oas tiei uuO iuntg ii
gGas i'd Ocrebrt eiuit, i6eiut mir nun 8s'
ring,
Wos ID Dcra6tet, III emporgcficgcn,
tlno mas ia fern OcrgebCus iud)cn gin1
Sch i'd %critaunt gu meiueu JiBen Iiegen.
Wobl briuQt nod mnnder Sag mir 9scb
uuo Spptt.
Sod ncuu Die Mebreu tptB'u. Die 6rti6te
reiicu,
Damn ipar i'd Inn mid, fptir i'd in mir
@Ott
limb lcrue iciue fiuc Grait bsarcifsu.
9eicIigt fino' i'd mid cmpOr9ctra8cn
@us icocr utcorcn Gnae, bic uns bait.
limb frci Ron ollem 8ritbclu, allen 5ra9en
Subj i'd Die goIONe @armonie Der g9eIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29
Der hnt1tdIr 41il,lsuln.

W a o T Ger bemertt, bob bic
meiiten @dite NIT srobem @ppetit pas
pritaf6nibeI ehsn): ~pittolp, brings
mir aud Yapritaid)nibeI!l" - g t.
Chm 5ufliiiternb): rSerr Mas
jor, bic tann i6 nidt empfebIen!" =
M a Or: nWarum nift?" = pits
Q: .Weil feline mebr ba iino."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29

ID g. glte Slrngfer: III.
oertpartig % fommt ser elelloe
Wtenid . oieier Softor . . Ser
mar oildl idon cinmal auf eipis
mein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29

Sein &eroien It. nMon
iiebt 10 oiele Soliriiten BORT nod
oben flcttern. Sit cine Soilr oortbin
mobl fobncnb?" sSa, fir ben
@irtb iebr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29

~ oOerne I%nglerin II.
ltnO 10 ioB Die gngletiif
Gage lang nit frobem Sinn,
9is ibr muroe ~iilberflor,
CAP fein Sid i'm @afer mar!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29

Mi0crlegt. - Snfel: .2eugne
nld)t ih iob Gid betrinfen nod
Sorle Ncbcn." - Stuoent: .So, On.
fel, 10 lol9e man nod geben fam lit
eo ood nid)t 10 idlinm!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29

Mud Elm GeraIei d. = nSo,
Iiebe GIlo mir bnbcn ieBt lnicrc@or.
niIon pcrloren. llnicr id)0nc StoOt
0leid)t iebt eincm ScftgIaic obuc
Sclt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29

9erOadtige Silfe. - Miit.
ter gum flcinen Sobnden): User
liigt, Der itieblt, has merle Cir.
aarl!" Sater (Sberioriter): nNa,
lc IdIimm lit es bod nidt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29

@ernb igung. Grdmatifer:
"Sler brinae id) Sbnen ein rteues
Stilfll" - Standardization: nGos III
ia III &cricn. - 9ramatifer: n9as
merit 0nS Yublifnm .gar nidt."
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

Mrs. Smith at the Four Mile House while on their way nere with the stol en gun and pistol.
 Bulloch arrived at his tent from n prospecting trip at 3:30 o'clock last evening. He missed his shotgun i'm. mediately and after short search found that his pistol was gone. He Immediately called at the Four Mile House, where Mrs. Smith informed him that she had seen the cxsoldiers with the "bobtail" discharges les. than half an hour before. She told Bulloch that they had left in the di. rection of Prescott and he started on his way here. nc stopped at the Pine Tree station, where he learned that the men had passed shortly before, one carrying the shotgun.
 Arrnving hero he informed Night Officer McMahon of the thcfts. Ibbi. son and Williams were apprehcnded at the St. Michael Hotel corner few minutes later and lodged behind the bars by McMahon.
 Less than S5 in coin was found in their possession when searched at the city jail, indicating that they had di. vided the stolen coin between them. having spent only small amount. Ibbison and Williams have no sym. pathizers among the enlisted men al Fort Whipple. Soldiers were heard last night deploring the fact that they had ever worn the United States uni. form, and stating that they hoped they would be given the full limit of pun. ishment for tneir petty and despieable conduct
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
MAJOR DORIAN RETURNS.
Brings Report of Promising Gold and
 Copper Prospect in Ajo Country. \

A. J. Doran arrived home yesterday from an extended mine inspection trip through the Ajo country in the south ern part of the territory, bordering on Mexico. He made the trip overland from Phoenix, crossing the Gila River at Oatman Flat, the scene of the Oat- man massacre 46 years ago.
 speskisg -sf--the'-tsip yssterday he said that he crossed the river in the same place immediately after the mas saere of the Oatman family by the Apache Mohave Indians.
 The massacre is remembered as one of the most cold blooded of the In dians of pioneer days.
 He also stated that he saw very promising copper and gold properties in the Ajo country, but comparatively little development on account of the isolation from railroad communication
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
GUY ALLEN
By a J. euash, attorney -in-fss,
WARNINo NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that tho un. dersignsd owners of the mines known as the Lute, Compromise, Black Mesa, Aztec, Gold Note. lows, Maine, olyn.. pia, yesuyius, Surprise, Center and Oregon, and the improvements, ma ehinery, and tools located therson. all st and near Richibbar Yayspai County, Arizona, will not be responsible foi debts of any kind contracted for labor, supplies or improvements on -aid prop srty or any of it, while tt is being worked under contract and lsase, and that said property is now being worked under such eontrael sud lease granted to c. W. Mitchell. Dated this ist day of March, 1907.
 KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
 COMPANY,
 By Hunter NJ. Msriwether. Pres.
 RfCHINBAR MINES COMPANY,
 By Hunter NJ. Meriwsther. Pre-.
 Firv, publication, March 20. 1907
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

trict court for the defense in the case of Charles Nakee and Charles F., Tonto Apache Indians, indicted for murder.
 Nakee is charged with shooting two Indians at Fossil Creek, and F. is in- dieted as an accompliee in the same sffense. Nakee served under Al Seiber as scout in the service of tae United States fourteen years. Ne was also a member of the Indian police on the San Carlos reservation, but resigned that position after being shot and se- verely wounded by a fellow tribesmaD. He is an Indian of more than ordin. ary intelligence. He owns a small ranch in Gila county, near the town of Pine.
 Owing to his distinguished services to the government as scout and Indian policeman, he Is despised ny his tribes men and considered their enemy on account of his friendship 10 the white race.
 He claims, it is alleged, that the Eos sil Creek tragedy was the outgrowth of an attempt on the part of the In dians killed to murder him. One of them slashed Nakee in the face with a knife and the other cut him in the arm a short time before the shooting, according tn his statement. He es-
 capped to his tent, secured ais winehes'
 ter rife and after wrapping his bleed
 ing face with towel attempted to escape over the mountains to his ranch near Pine. The Indians followed him I.still armed with their knives, and
 were almost in the act of slashing him !, again when he rubbed the blood that r was blinding ais eyes away and sho' both of his pursuers.
 s Relieving that the Indian tribesmer
 in this county who are competent t' |. net as interpreters at the trial wer' !. all against Nakee and his brother
 in sympathy, Steve Mott, one of th' best educated Indians in the territory f was summoned to act as interpreter :. the trial st the request of Unite !. States Attorney Alexander Mott wa !. educated in the Carlisle Indian school !. He towers above his tribesmen in cd
 ucation and attainments and is know { all over southern Arizona as the bes T. interpreter of any of the courts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

ed pioneer women. A loving and in dulgent wife and mother and kind. hearted neighbor, her memory will long he cherished by all who enjoyed her acquaintance. Her generous and charitable disposition brought sun shine to many homes invaded by sick. ness ar misfortune. In pioneer days her home in Miller Valley was always open to visitors from other parts of the territory. In fact, the hospitality of the Miller home, over whica she presided, had reputation reaching far beyond the confines of Arizona.
 Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
PASS FROM GUARD HOUSE
 TO CITY CALABOOSE
(From wednesday's Daily.I

Charged with stealing a shotgun and pistol from Robert Bulloch's tent near the Four Mile House yesterday after noon at o'clock, Tom Ibhison and Jack Williams were arrested and lodged in the city jail here at : o'clock last night by Officer Thomas McMahon.
 Ibbison and Williams were recently released from the guardhouse at Fort Whipple, where they served year. Williams was a deserter from Troop l. of the Fifth cavalry when arrested in Jerome n year ago. Ibbison also served in the army, but the specific offense for which he served a year in the guardhouse was got learned. They are also accused of stealing % from
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
N2IZIl!I NII9A
 M e soUas. cssss al1- Wu ssy ss1 oln11ss vrssbsss. MI
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the us dersignsd, owner of the Nsiman group of claims, and located about 90 milss west of Hipside and adjoining the pa, snted claims of Lawler | Wells, in lhs Eureia mining district, Yavapsi county, Aria, win not be responsible for debts of any hind contracted fos labor and improvements on said prop srty, while IL is being worked undss bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
PIPE vANDAL CONVICTED.
Jury Returns Verdict Against Cutter
 of Miller Pipe Line.

After deliberating an hour, the jury in the ease of Walter Atkin, charged with cutting hole in the Miller pipe line. returned n verdict of guilty. The hearing of evidence and arguments of Attorney A. l.. Hammond for the de. fense and District Attorney R. F.. Nor rison occupied the entire session of the district court. The ease was given to the jury at o'clock.
 Defendant was apprebended by \George Thomas, watchman of the pipe line, standing near the line with the Sater spouting from it the afternoon If Sunday, October II. Thomas order dd Atkin to throw up his hands and walk to Prescott. Atkin obeyed and was lodged in the county jail. Later ,he was held to answer before the grand jury and released on bonds. Atkins defense was that he was prospecting for zinc ledge, the float of which he mad found several days before. Reaching gulch where the pipe line was exposed on his return home, he noticed n wooden plug stick ing in the pipe. He started to inves' tigate and the plug came out accident ally. The force of the water made him step back. Thomas then rode to him and ordered "hands up' at tho point of his shooter. He graphi cally described on the witness stand Thomas excitement when he arrested him. and told the court and jury how Thomas prevented him from killing large snake on their way to the city telling him that the snake was not an
 moving him and that he was on hi
 way to a place where the snake
 wouldn t bite him for awhile.
 A pick was introduced in evidence
 with view of proving that 1t ha'
 been used in chopping holes in tn
 pipe from the fact that some of tn
 asphalt preparations on the pipes wa
 sticking to it. Several experts testified for the d' fense with view of impressing O the jury that the pipe could be pier' , ed by pick without any of the al , plat preparation sticking to It , showing.
 
 , Jourpsl. Miner for high class job worl
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
.B|C STICK MINE APPROPR| TES
 SULTAN MILL
Work Of Dismantling And Installing Plant
 Begins Soon
tFrom Saturdays Daiiy)

r. E Campbell, superintendent of ,te Big Stick Gold Mining Company, win leave this morning with a force of mechanics for the Sultan mill in The santa Maria district, where he will dismantle and install at his com. pauy's properties ten miles from the sultan camp. He intends to rush the work as fast as possible as he is an. Sious to start treating toe Big Stick ores.
 Charles Fullington, c. N. Evans, Joe Coulson and Ed Contreras have been awarded the contracts for haul. ing the machinery from the Sultan to ,hc Big Stick and supplies from Date Creek station to camp.
 superintendent Campbell reports satisfactory progress being made in the opening of the mine. The orc body is showing we'll in the drift. from the levels in the main shaft, now down 232 feet.
 The Sultan mill includes four five stamp batteries, twenty stamps in all with 800 ton cyanide plant. Tns machinery and cyanide plant are of modern pattern and the mill is said b, engineers who have operated it to b' among the best appointed in the terri tory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
JEROME DISTRICT IS
 HOPEFUL FOR FUTURE
rrom Wednesday. Dany)

tFrOm Wtdut$uaSr bdliNt
 Activity in the mining world of Jer- ome and vicinity grows spaee, and there is n feeling that the coming year will prove this to be the best if not the biggest mining camp in all the southwest As for that, it Is already the best, and sanguine ones think 1t will be the biggest before Thanksgiy' ing Day rolls round again.
 The Meseal Is one of the most prom ising properties of the district, and work there is driving ahead with no lot up, and the indications are more encouraging each day. Superintendent Jim Movies is more than pleased with the outlook.
 Al the Arkansas X Arizona, the "old reliable "-the first of the "standsbys" to do things -- many i'm provements have been recently made
 The two new companies continue te rush operations. These are the Grand Island and Louisiana and Arizona. Al the former property buildings have been erected preparatory 10 extensive exploration work, and at the l.. S A like preparations are making.
 To this latter property second pack train of fourteen burros, lader with mining implements and all ne
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
WILL EXTEND BIG
 MONEY ON GOOD PROPERTIES
From Wednesdays paily)

At meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Gold Company held in the company's offices here yesterday, de- velopment plans involving an expendi' ture of at least slO0,000 were adopted and new board of directors elected.
 A forty horse power hoist is being installed on one of the claims of the group, where a new shaft will be start cd and pushed down as rapidly as pos sible. All of the expenditures of the company, according 10 the plans adopt ed. will he in the development of the claims, the intention being to pass the consideration of n reduction plant un. til the mines are opened so that the character of plant best suited for the economic recovery of the values of the ores can be intelligently decided.
 The eompany's holdings, comprising thirty tbree claims, including water rights, are located in the northeast section of the Harqua Hala mountains 1 in Marieopa county.
 The directors elected are M. G. Burns, T. q. Norris, O. A. Hesla, R. F. Zinek and o. l.. Geer.
 At a meeting of the directors held immediately after the adjournment oi the stockholders annual session, Q. l. Geer was elected president and eener al manager, M. c. Burns, vice presi dents, K. F.. Zinek, secretary, and M B. Hazeltine, treasurer.
 O. l.. Geer has accepted a contrae to take charge of the eompany's af
 fairs as president and general mana
 per for five years. In conversation
 with .Iournal4Miner representativ'
 after the directors meeting, Genera Manager Geer said: "I purenase'
 the group nine years ago and hay
 spent a large amount in the develop
 ment of the claims that l sold to tn
 company some time ago. l eonside
 the properties among the most promi' ! ing gold mines in the Harqua Hal
 range. am heavy stoekholder an
 and investing my money ir the wor'
 on the same basis as every other stock holder. The company Is amply hnanC ed to carry out its pretentious plant Many of the stockholders are resident of large eastern financial eenters. ] is my purpose to develop the mine thoroughly, then install large redn' ton plant which Is certain to retur handsome profits as the ores are yer rich, considering the size and exfen s of the ore bodies now opened" General Manager Geer left las ' night for his home m Congress Jun ' tion. He will return 10 the camp Tn , few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

cesssry supplies, was sent recently, and larger train will be sent out in day or so. The company behind the l.. & A. is said to be the richest that ever entered the district, and is com posed of many Louisiana capitalists men of large means.
 At the l.. & A. the surface showing Is exceptionally alluring, and tne same is to be said of the Grand Island property, where the showing st the surface and several feet below, has never been surpassed in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.
After Long Residence fin Yavapa County, Mrs. Samuel 0. Miller Dies
,rrom Thur,,,ay'. Daily)


 Mrs. Samuel C. Miller suceumbed 70 at the Miller home in Mil Ter Valley last evening at 6'3o o'clock after an illness of nine days. Her death was not entirely unexpected as her condition has been considered SC irons the last few days. She rallied yesterday and hopes were entertained for her recovery until saort time before she died. She passed away peacefully in the presence of her scr rowing husband and children.
 She was 5s years old and native of Illinois. Her maiden name was Mary <. Sanders. She came here with her parents, MT. and Mrs Julius san ders in 1865. This city and Milie' Valley have been her home ever since
 She was married to Samuel C. NH Ter in the early 70's. Five sons anc two daugaters were born to their m ion. One son and one daughter, a' well as her parents, died several year ago. Surviving she leaves her hus band and sons, K. E. Miller, Henr, Miller of Santa Maria, Samuel Miller Jr.. and John Miller of this city, an' Mrs. Hugo Bean of Los Angeles. Tw' brothers, Thomas and Irvine Sanders residing in this county, also surviv her.
 In her death Yayapai county lose one of it's honored and highly respect
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

Have your kodak pictures finished by the new process. Better negatives, better prints, quicker returns. We uss only the best grades of paper. Give us a trial order, or send negative for free sample print and price list. Ad. dress, Kodak Finishing Co.,, Fiagssa6, Arizona. V.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
INDIANS ON TRIAL FOR
 MURDER or rRIBEMEN
(rrom Wednesday, Daiiy)

United States District Attorney J. l.. B. Alexander arrived here yester' day from Phoenix to appear in the dis
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-08

found shortly before noon today.
They were only two feet away from
those first found today This makes
total of three bodies uncovered to-
day, or total of twelve since Tues
day. Olaf Limbo, who came from Nor
way to marry Mrs. Guinness, is be-
lieved to have been one of her early
victims He arrived here shortly after
the death of the woman's second hus-
band. He disappeared suddenly after
being here for two weeks. Mrs. GUM
ness said he returned home Miss
Jennie Garwood, the school teacher of
Myrtle Guinness, said the girl told
her her mother whipped her the day
before the house was burned because
she went into the basement of the
house
Along side of the last lot of bones
which showed signs of burns was a
metal frame of pocketbook. All eff
forts are now centered on finding the
skull of the woman's body The
ruins of the house are being searched
and the ashes will be sifted in an eff
fort to find some part of the missing
skull
A farm hand says Mrs. Guinness
was preparing to make flower gar
den where the bodies have been dug
up.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-08
Body Identified.

La Porte, Ind, May 1.-THE identifi-
cation of another of the bodies dug up
On the Guinness farm near here as
that of o. B. Budsberg of lola, Wis,
and with evidence that he, like An
drew Hegelein of Mansfield, S. D., had
Hsn brought into Mrs. Bella GUM
4ess-rrvv
tisements, was one of the clarifying
features of today's developments in
the complication of the case. The
Identification of the bundle of bones
and flesh as the remains of Budsberg
was made by the mans sons, Mat
Budsberg, aged 20, and Oscar, two
years younger. The young men ar
rived here this afternoon.
A soaking rain which fell continual
'ly for twenty-four hours prevented fur
Their excavation about the farm, and
Sheriff Smulzer devoted the day to
unearthing possible evidence which
may be used in the trial of Ray Lam
phere on the charge OF having caused
the deaths of Mrs. Guinness and her
three children. The result of his in
vestigation was such that Ralph N.
Smith, prosecuting attorney for the
district, will seek the immediate in
dictment of Lamphere and will en-
deavor to have the case called for
trial at the next term of court, which
is scheduled to start May II.
''Lamphere will be on trial within
three weeks" said Mr.. Smith. so
far as the state is concerned, the case
is complete and l am ready to present
the evidence to the court and jury. |
am satisfied that we have collected
testimony of such a character that
Lamphere's responsibility for the fire
will be established beyond a reason
able doubt"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-08
A POOR HOUSE BURNED
And Two Hundred Inmates Were
Thrown Into a Panic and Many
lnjured-One Will Die.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Marietta, Ohio, May S.-The county
poor farm burned near here today
The two hundred inmates were
thrown into panic, and many were
injured in jumping from the windows
of the building. The fire started in
the laundry. Superintendent Joseph
Long was burned while spreading the
alarm and getting the inmates out,
and he will die.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-08
Bank President Arrested.

Special to the Herald
Great Bend, Kas., May S.-Edwart
Bockemohle, president of the defunct
bank of Ellingwood, was arrested to
day on a charge of receiving deposits
after knowing the bank was ipsolv.
ent Seven complaints were made
against him, alleging that $4,517 were
received by him.