davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
PULLED PEDRO ] lEC UNDER
 QUILTS
OFrom Tuesdays Daily)


 Captured in the act of robbng the store of Mayer and Mayer, in Mayer. Sunday morning at ? o'clock, Ped'o Rodriguez was nrraigned before Justice of the Peace Knapp of Mayer yester' day and held Co answer before the next grand jury under sI,OOO bond. In de. fault of the required bond, Rodriguez was escorted here yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Murray of Mayer and lodged m the county jail.
 \ few minutes before o'clock Sun dsy morning Joe Mayer, awakening from his sleep, was attracted by a light in the store owned by himself and son. The store was located less than fifty yards from the room occupied by May. CT. He hurriedly dressed and armed with hi- shooter, walked 10 the back door of the place, finding it open. He heard a noise on tne inside and closed the door as Rodriguez reached 1t in an effort to escape. Mayer held Rodriguea n prisoner until the arrival of his son and four other men. some o' whom guarded all means of egress from the store while other searched for the burglar After a search of several minutes, W. ]. Mayer located Rodri. gisz hidden in loft under Q pile of quilts. Mayer reached his hand under the quilts and catching hold of one of Rodriguez legs called on him 10 snr. render. The thief gave himself up wi.h. cu, struggle and was taken into GUS. today by Deputy Sheri1 Murray.
 Rodriguez effected an entrance into six feet from the ground. He opened 1t from the outside and easily reached the floor of the store by stepping m barrels piled under the window. \ small pile of goods, including various articles of clothing. suspenders, trim. kets, box of cigars, and other valna- bles, was found on the counter wnnre they had been gathered by Rodriguez. A close survey showed n number of o,h CT valuables missing. Rodriguez admit ted after his arrest that he had enter d the building the night before and ha taken A number of valuable articles. Some of the stolen goods were recover. ed yesterday before Rodriguez was brought 70 the county jail hero.
 Rodriguez was arrested in tais city several months ago and sentenced to confinement in the county jail thirty days on a charge growing out of the al. legged theft of funds of the Soeicdad Zaragoza, while acting as its secretary He served the sentence and afterwards left the city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
EXTENSIVE WORK BY
 THE HAYNES COMPANY
lFrnrn Sundays DaIlYl

County Assessor Campbell, who is also general manager of the Haynes Copper Company, operating in the Verde district. near Jerome, stntcd yes terday that his company's snaft is now down 237 feet. Sinking is temporarily suspended while station is being cut at the 200 foot level, where the water, which has shown marked increase in the last twenty-five feet, will be caught in q sump. \ pump will be installed at the stump and sinking resumed. Drifts will be run north from the statiof las sinking progresses and the plan of de- velopmen, includes the running of oth. CT drifts from stations deeper.
 The properties of the company, which lic north and adjoining the holdings of the United Verde Copper Company, have been proven to contain promising orc bodies by diamond drills. Mir Campbell is rushing the development with view of getting the mines into the producing class as soon as possible.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
NAVAJO SHERIFF ON TRAIL OF INDIAN
 MURDERER
,ffom Tuesdays Daiiyp

On the trial of a man charged with murder at Grants, near Gallup, New Mexico, last week, Joseph F. Woods, sheriff of Navajo county, arrived here last night. Sheriff Woods does no, know the name of the man charged with murder or his victim or any of the circumstances of the affair. He was informe& of the killing by the sheriff of Apache county by telephone from St. Jonns. Sheriff Woods at once dcn. tifed the man wanted for murder as a man who had left Holbrook Saturday morning on a westbound train after stopping there two days. He left on the next train for Flagstaff in pursuit
 Failing to find the man there, Woods was joined by Deputy Sheriff T. F. Put. liam of Coeonino county. At Ash Fork they learned that man answering th. description arrived there Sunday and had left on the southbonnd s. F., P. & y. train before their arrival. They came to Jerome Junction yesterday morning where taey learned that the fugitive had been put off freight train by Conductor McArdle.
 Sheriff Woods notified the sheriff s office here snd Deputy SheriGs John Merritt and Frank Burns immediately left in tho direction of Jerome June. ton. Deputy Merritt returned last night after riding the country between Point of Rocks and Jerome Junction, where he found no trace of the fuQi. tive. Deputy Burns had not returned at late hour. Deputy Sheriff Pulliam left for his nome in Flagstaff after the local officers took up the chase.
 The fugitive is described as hals breed Cherokee Indian and negro, of n yellowish color, resembling both races m appearance. He is five feet, six inch. es io height. weighting lsO pounds. His hair IS long, reaching his shoulders, cut. He is bald on the tor of the head and smootn shaven. While in Ash Fork, the alleged murderer was refused whiskey in one of the saloons. He claimed to be half Cherokee and half Irish when the proprietor charged him with being an Indian.
 Journal Miner for high class job work.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10

occurs in a deposit of considerabl, tent west and southwest of Kim and probably elsewhere, is said to \ been proved excellent for eemen, ' ing. It requires no calcining, and quets made from It are reported to \ higher tensile strength than the VI vian products and to stand salt M tests with excellent results. Turqa is mined at two localities, the pr.I being shipped in monthly instaln, to New York, where it is chiefly Sl. the rough for manufacture into jes.,
 Copies of Mir. shrader's paper , be obtained free of charge by app. to the Director of the Geological !; vcy at Washington, D. c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
SMALL BUT VERY RICH
 SILVER PAY srR,|

B. Rees, who arrived here sa,u,I from his group of mines in the Bl
 Hills district, reports having s,u,I small but very rich pay streak of Jl ore on one of his claims. The find ! made few days ago, so that ths or extent of it has not been p,sl He is confident that it win dew
 well as the surface showing on property is good. The group is lo,,| midway between Jerome and J,,] Junction.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10

The Supervisors and Good Roads.

activity present Supervisors of good touched every progressive iss,t of Yvapa The opportune h6sctn with the thoughts the understanding which portend industrial awakening Yavapa roads unprecedented mining and agricultural prosperity
 
 judeous Asds be expended and v~psi another will giving every mining and agricultural community which Prescott its supply station
 In the hands of intelligent supervisors
 eion attached the expenditure pockets the county ns.se benefits to bo derived from cation between Prescott and the Verde Valley eumns The greater of between Prescott cssnty It Yavapa ss b. in commenting them for campaign politics county high "syA and general concentration of better i evidence.
 But he" is bigger good movement, onet the prosperity great be- of nss importance to the future Prescott The h view tho uima, accomplishment highways mAks Arizona n.hs annual pig,amases Europe where the Hea and the scenery secondary conceded by globe roter who Ass viewed the mountains ggedness fo eoorne the obtained peaks Europe nothing offer to he compared Euroneap scenery has he
 
 s'seand and Italy because Alps M ass same time nothing has been done could grandeur the wealthy Sheean will begin getting acquainted with them eS,e the of houn who 
 The thought splendid hgwy the Grand Canyon through Prescott to Phoenix taking Flag'ar and Aontezumas We'll with the bridge e one of the wonders of the world every snd satisfaction for county open up one of the richest sections country scenic route 'n''S"'ng beauty It means forward quickly pat Prescott in the very front rank cry year hundreds and thousands become m eaAnted with City Mile Hgb and o f"Fth as missionaries to the who millions make the de
 The writer this article erawd through onv h.d,. , '""'s m ong" grove at which Angeles and 10an street the city of Los Angeles pluck TWO thousand dollars invested at that time would bringing an income Of nearly twenty thousand today Ten v ~ now the old residents of Prescott will looking back with repe, ,b, 'hey dd yo n,,.u, '' e people westward as never before Climate great as set of the wonderful Angeles If s hound , - ,, city or millions" Good roads have secondary , '"'"' " that great city It's none in ~ ' ''S While Los Angeles is of a quarter of million Hn n' legal limits her ros and highways her the ,, hourly center of community million peoplo
 What climate and good roads Los Anye , min . "geH Tor Prescott m the the ola ,.ns of Prescott will live to al least the beginpino n, , nsomaon The climate delight scenery oa;.eon . ~ ey uhr""d except by the Grand Yosemite Vii, M development of the eouny come aoo, a prosperity Granite Des will he the of palat ,eso,, sr and summer with culture Ont on ,h p, looking the Verde Valley another patial hotol p, the site of number of tho finest southwest and from n daily pgrmages will be parties over tho s and through of the finest scenery n the world
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported By
 Prescott Title Co. 's.'iil

EtosCott Nttio 70.
 Big Stick Gold Mig. Co loca, mines, l Mill Site and amend 1 M Eureka district.
 C. W. Bennett & wi. to Edith Heck, W. Deed, Lot 2, Blk. l2, MO.l Add. Prescott.
 E. A. Haggott locates Jack M Eureka Dist.
 Geo. 4. Arnett & J. T. whedop cate 1 Mines, Kit Carson Dist.
 Eugene keene, to ]. T. Logan ( | c. C. Deed, s400. N.w.h or s.w See. 2i, THIN, R. iE.
 Thomas Mathews & wi. to K. Garrett, w. Deed, s3O0. WIZ of l. l 4 2, Blk. 34, Prescott.
 l.. T. Smith locates Verde R Placer, Agua Fria district.
 k. NJ. Garrett & vi. to John r. ' honey, W. Deed, $500, Same prop.r|
 Geo. \. Raty locates 9 mines, Rl, Canyon district.
 E. Childers locates c mines, Peek n trict.
 T. N. Childers to F.. Childers, POs of Atty. Grants powers to sell, q mines in Peek Dist.
 c. w., Smelser to Jerry Peterson, | Deed, $l20. Lot 6, Blk. "B,", h( cott. H
 Bertha stringGeld appropriates ' ter in Mint Valley.
 C. D. Rynearson files bond of slyO( as Road Overseer Dists. 2 ( g..
 Arthur Pritchard ( wf., to susi. sho't, W. Deed, s5OO, Lot 5, Blk. Bashford Tract, Prescott.
 J. R. Bayer to l.. N. wombaeher, | Deed, $500. Sure Shot Mine, Cu,r| Creek Dist.
 J. P. Ranken.& W. II. Ammerr} locate ? mines, Eureka Dist.
 W. $. Norviel & wf., to Ida Rusx( W. Deed, 5000. Lot c, Rlk ga, Pr| eott.
 Geo. w. Barrett 10 J. J. Bishop, Bt of Sale. Cattle on Annie Rock rand
 l. C. Bradbury, county recorder, 4 points Harry Colving as deputy.
 $. P. Smith ct al. incorporate Hij Top Copper Company, Capital so slO,OOO,0OO.
 II. C. Vincent to II. l.. McKinns| Bill of Sale, $225. Barber shpp R1tur} of Motel Congress barber shop.
 u. (. Viaeeat to II. l.. Mckinnd lease. ts75.oO. 2 years. Room in bs1 ment of Hotel Congress. Geo. r. Harrington to Fleetws| Dev, < Mig. O., NJ. Deed. $5,Oo0. s| mar. Wire Gold and Gulch mines. Tie( Dist. Pacific Copper O., file An. A. w0i on Mines, Silver Mountain Distnd J. J. Bishop to Geo. w. Barrett, B1 of Sale. Horses on range.
 R. (. Powers ct al., to Lucky std Mg. Co,, Emmett Mine, Mineral Poid District.
 Francisco Ozuna locates Wih1 Spring Mine, Martinez District.
 Warren c. Davis locates Tiger mini Savapai district.
 d. (. Bradbury, County Recorder, aY points W. B. Willis as deputy.
 Mrs. J. C. Gilbert to Mrs. K N bennell, Deed. Lot at Dewey.
 Maggie Hiltenbrant to l.. I. Benns' w. Deed, 5000. Lot at Dewey.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21
LLEWELLYN

Theodore Clarence Llewellyn,
youngest son of Napoleon B. Llewl-
lyn and Agnes, his wife, was born in
Pike county, Mo-, November 10th,
1861, and died of tuberculosis at his
home in Canon City, Colorado. May .,
1908, age SO years, ) months and 29
days.
He was next to the youngest of Il
family of ten children, 6 boys and 4
girls. The parents and two sisters
having preceded him to that lorg
sleeH hat knows no waking.
lie WAS married to Miss Cora Sis
son of Pike county, Mo-. September
11th, 1895. or this union two chill
dren. Clarke Bland, aged II, and Eel
da v, aged 10, have been added, and
with the faithful wife, five brothers
and two sisters are left to mourn his
demis".
He gave his heart to God and united
with the Baptist church. near his
childhood home. January 7th, 1895,
and in the fall of 1896 he was elected
as deacon of the church and though
young man he filled this place of
trust nObly and well. Shortly after
wards his health failed him and he
was advised by his physician and
friends to come to Colorado, which he
did. living lin the Wet Mountain val
ley a number of years. He regained
his health apparently, bnt years ago
he began to fail and with his family
visited his old home in Missouri, and
while there witnessed the death of
his father. Since then he has grad
ually declined and waited patiently
for the end. He removed two years
ago to Canon City in hopes that a
change from a high altitude would be
beneficial
He was of a cheerful and loving dis
position, attending to his business
though enduring great suffering as
Jesus would have him do. During the
last weeks of life he made an espe-
cial study of the bible and was very
near his God. When the end approach
ed the last words were the words of
the scripture lesson he was learning
God is all in ALL" telling his be-
loved wife to read it all over and
over. He passed peacefully away at
1870, surrounded by his family and
relatives and very dear friends who
offered comfort and consolation in this
last hour. The funeral was conduct
ed by Rev. J. r. Thomas at the First
Baptist church of which he was a
member, Monday. May II, at 2:3O. His
pastor being sick, Brother Thomas
was the choice Of the family. He had
always been admirer of Brother Thorn
as prayers. The body was laid to
rest at Lakeside cemetery, followed BY
q large concourse OF friends. One sis
ter, Mrs. J. N. Beatty. living In this
city. and the youngest sister. Mrs.
Pearl Smith, living at Kent, Oregon.
his brothers, e. L. and r. B. in Ok
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21
PURCHASED AUTOMOBILE IN
PARIS FOR TOUR ABROAD

Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Gibson. two sons
and nurse left Saturday for
an extended trip through Great Bri-
tain and southern and western Europe.
They will be Joined on their way to
New York by Miss Ethel Gibson, at
present in Columbus, Ohio, who will
go abroad with them.
They will sail from New York on the
steamer Lusitania of the Cunard line
for Liverpool on the 9th, inst, and
on their arrival in England will make
an automobile tour of the country in
Guiding in their itinerary many of the
most historical and otherwise inter-
esting places in Great Britain. Mr..
Gibson has purchased in Paris,
France, a standardization touring
car, and a chauffer left here today for
Paris to take the car to Liverpool in
time for the arrival of Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson and party at that place Later
in the season they will go over to the
continent and will successively tour
France. Switzerland. Italy, Holland,
Belgium and other countries where
fancy leads"
Mr. Gibson is delegate from the
diocese of Colorado to the Pan-An-
glican Missionary conference to be
held In London from June 18th to oath
and will attend its sessions The con-
ference will meet at Albert hall and
will be presided over by the Archbish-
op OF Canterbury and other church
dignitaries, among whom will be some
OF the American ecclesiastics. The
bishop and six lay delegates from each
diocese Of the Anglican church
throughout the world are entitled to
attend the conference, which will be
easily the greatest religious gathering
Of modern times. Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
son have nxed no limit to their stay
abroad and will be governed entirely
BY circumstances about returning.
Their sojourn on the other side OF the
Atlantic ~ now arranged viii b. IN
doAAito.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21

lahoma and J. D., J. H. and w. N.
Llewellyn, living in Missouri His
brother j. D. visited him in September,
1906 and he so loved to show him
over his home town. He was always
ready to extend the helping hand to
those in distress, as the writer can tes-
tify. Mourn not, bereaved ones. We
shall see him again. We can go to
him but we would not have him back
in this world of trouble. So live that
when our time is called we can say
as he did. God is all in all"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21

the frost by building fires their atten-
ton was attracted to several varie-
ties of smudging pots, samples Of
which are now on exhibition at the
Fremont County National bank. They
intended having these smudging pots
at the court house on the occasion. OF
the public meeting there Tuesday
night. but the express company failed
to get them here on time and they
were disappointed.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21

Displayed in the lobby OF the bank
are two patterns OF these smudging
pots. one OF them. the Bryan Orchard
Heater. burns coal slack and was
found very efficacious for that pur-
pose.
The other was one OF the pots used
to such good advantage in saving the
Hamilton orchard from the effects of
the freeze. 1t burns crude petroleum
and assisted in raising the telnpera-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21

ture on Mr.. Hamilton's place from, rs
to 10 degrees fahrenheit Eighty pots
to the acre were used.
While there is nothing remarkable
about their mechanism or construc-
tion. every fruit grower In the Canon
City district ought to examine them -
n possible model for a somewhat sim-
liar utensil to be brought into reQul-
sition here In the case OF frost.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21
SMuD6ING POTS ON
EXHIBITION At BANK

During the recent visit of Messrs.
J. P. Farmer and D. w. Ross to the
western slope in search OF information
relating to the fruit crop there and
the results achieved by orchardists In
their efforts to save their crop from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23

MEMBER of the legislature. at the.
Sopeland, for few days.
mrs. Jones of North Bend, Neb..
anu Mr.: and Mrs. Horace Barns of
IoPin, MO-, are here to see Mrs Thos
~ y; Barns who has been dangerously
Ill for number of DAYS but was re-.
ported little better today
MISS Berenice johnson of Atchison
Davis Ina
wichita Beacon: Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Campbell will go to Topeka
next tuesday to spend the week Mr..
campbell will attend the State Bar as
soelation meeting and Mrs. Campbell
VIII VISIT her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
a. STANFORD. Mrs. Charles L.
Davidson is stopping at the Copeland
IN topeka while Mr.. Davidson is at
Ieno1ng the legislature. Miss
hathleen Stanford of Topeka returned
nome yesterday after a visit to her
sister. Mrs. J.. Graham Campbell. on
College Hill.
Mr. w. S. Bristol of Anthony came
Yesterday to be with Mrs. Bristol who
Is critically Ill at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Eugene B. Stotts
MI +. E. Porter, Ill West Seventh
street, has gone for three weeks visit
| to relatives at Canal Fulton, Ohio. and
st. 10, Indiana.
Miss Harriet Thompson left this af-
| ternoon for PtttSburg, Pa, for visit.
Mrs. Theodore Jensen and Miss Eliz-
| abeth Jensen have returned from To-
| peka where they visited Miss Tillie
| Jensen who is sick at Christ's hospital.
Ottawa Republic.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman left yes
terday for New York to spend a few
days.
Miss Kathleen Moreland has returned
| from visit to her mother in Hiawatha.
| Mr.. Frank Reid of Clyde is here to
| spend a few days with his brother, Mr..
| Albert T. Reid.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newcomb of
| Kansas City are guests at the Throop.
Mrs. Newcomb was formerly Miss Jane
Weller a student at Bethany college.
Mr.. J. C. Emahizer has returned from
a trip to Chicago.
| The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs.
| o. w. Neil, 145 Winfield avenue, Friday
! afternoon.
! Beulah Chapter o. E. S. will have a
social Friday evening at the home of
Mrs Chas. Master, 619 Taylor street.
| All members of the order invited.
The members Of the Sons and Daugh-
| tiers of Justice will celebrate their tenth
anniversary Monday evening with a
| supper and programme. The invitations
are limited to the members of the So
| ciety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23

Mrs. J. G.. McClintock and Mrs. b.
W. Watson will give a dinner Tuesday
evening of next week in honor of Mrs
Eustace H. Brown of Olathe, pres1-
dent of the Kansas Federation OF
Women's clubs and her executive
board, who will be in town for the
meeting of the Woman's Kansas Day
club and board meeting. The In
vitationS will also include the past
presidents of the city federation and
the two past presidents of the state
federation who will be in town at that
time, Mrs. w. A. Johnston and Mrs.
James Humphrey of Manhattan,
president of the Woman's Kansas
Day club.
What you don't know won't, hurt
you. Three girls from the country
who are used to early hours had an
engagement with three men one
evening this week. They were ready
and waiting at o'clock and at they
were still ready and waiting but de-
cided not to wait any longer so put
on their nubias, shawls and mittens
and went down to see a vaudeville
show. They will never know whether
they were stung or whether their CAL
lers were very late and stylish, but
they didn't take any chances on vast
ing an evening, anyway.
Mrs. w 1lllam redwood SIllLn mas
asked guests for bridge luncheon to-
morrow afternoon.
y -
The Cathedral club, an organization
of the men of the congregation of
Grace Cath edral, will have their an
nual dinner at Guild hall tonight
y
The evening gown pictured was
cut princess and tight fitting about the
front and sides, although the back
had the satin arranged to give an
empire effect. The model was of pale
yellow satin and was appliqued with
yellow roses and leaves (the leaves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
CHICAGO COXEY ARMY.
Prepares to March on City Hall 10000
Strong.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Preparation for
a possible clash between the police
and the Unemployed commenced in
earnest today, and the police was
tnassed at the down town stations in
anticipation Of trouble. Last night
thousands of copies of circular call
ing on the unemployed men to meet
at o'clock on the lake front, and
from there march to the city hall and
demand work were distributed in
saloons, and the lodging house dis
tricts. Chief of Police Shippey had
repeatedly declared that the parade
would not be permitted and he issued
orders for all members of the police
force to- remain in reserve at their
stations The detail of mounted po-
lice was ordered to patrol the lake
front during the day and allow nobody
to loiter there. The fact that this was
the coolest day, thus far of the win
ter, aided the police.
The leader of the parade arrange
ments is DIR. Ben L. Reitman, who
had declared he would have 10000
men in line and would march police
or no police" Today. however, he
said that if the police called on him
to dispense his marchers, if they were
formed, he would do so.