davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-23

WANTED--Young men living In
small towns to distribute adver-
Using matter. No canvassins, good
pay Fred Leach, ouinlan building,
Chicago. 1t
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-23

FOR SALE-Mules 8 and years
old Will trade for other prop
ertv A. NJ potter 179 tic
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-23
DR. A. J. CALDWELL.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. New
Carson building. Amarillo, Texas.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-23
Prompt Service

When you notify us by tel
ephone orotherwise to call
for your package, we don't
say IAN Right" and then
wait for two days before
we come forit
We call the same 1fay--
within a few minutes II :
you are in a hurry and
we deliver the Numbered
clothing at the time agreed
upon.
Good work and prompt SER
vice -does the combina-
ton appeal to you9 Put
US to the test.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-23
]. f. HUGHES,

Sheriff, Potter County, Texas.
BY Frank e. Buckingham, Deputy
10 sc
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-18
RECORDER mined
HAS A PECUL|A|
COPPER MINE |
Concrete Mass OF Sal
Carries Copper
Carbonates
Assays Show Val,
Of From 3 To 8
Per Cent
Prom Tuesdays DallYl

From Tuesdays Daily
County Recorder McNeeley, Of
have county, has located and is
operating what he terms the mos,
culiar copper mine in the world.
situated below the old Mineral n
Chloride wagon road, near King
and is about three. fourths Of A
from the Western Railway Of Aria
The mine or deposit is conc
mass Of pebbly gravel or sand in v
copper carbonate, has either been 70
up from below or has percol
from some flow from above. The !
lies on a slope running down from
west side Of old Niger Head mount
some distance below the veins Of 4
which have In the past been used
the smelters mt Chloride. It il
erosion from this lime deposi, ,aa,
made tire concrete filing in the 4
mass Of copperbearing material
far the mass has been uncovered d
extent Of from 75 to $50 feet in VI
and 900 feet in length and to'a u
of 81 feet. In places the deposit
covered to superficial depth I
debris from the mountain, but VI
ever this has been sunk through
copper-bearing material aas
found.
Many holes have been sunk to
ore throughout the main mass Of 4
eral bearing ground and so far
place has been found that does
show the same general character
matter. Assays from all over the 4
give results of from 81 per een'|
per cent copper. With the ana
w ""'h hoW uOnr bh Wv ""'
estimated that there in between 1871
and 100000 tons Of ore in sight, Va
will yield on a conservative estlnl
l2,l50,000 pounds of pure eop(
Should the impression Of the owner
correct, that the concreted mas
but the emulation from a great coz
mine, the possibilities of this props
are indeed great. But taken IS
VI o'e, the occurr, nee il one Of the
peculiar ever found on the Pacific \
and should interest scientific
throughout the land.
Mr.. McNeeley mas interested y
Boyle, Jr., in the property, and '''
imcnts are now being made as 70
best manner of making a recover!
the copper contents of the ore
eonereted mass is 30 finely pulvsn
that no crushing is required, the
dieintegrating when covered VII
sulphide solution. II is quite proo'
that a teaching plant will be Pu'
shortly for the recovery Of tae coz
there being no other values in ''s
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-18
soUNDLy rRoUNcED.
from Tuesday. Daily,

from Iuerdhys DaliNb
Because he abused w. \. Parker, pro.
prietor of the Electric theatre, Sunday
night Mt O'Clock, while under the In.
hucnce Of liquor, I'D Henry was sound.
ly threshed by the moving picture man
and thrown into the gutter IIcnry's
conduct at the door and the vile Ian.
guage he used almost caused panic
in the theatre. which was comfortably
filled with women aud children.
When refused admission Henry ad.
dressed several vile remarks to Parker,
who was at the door Of the place. lie
invited Parker 10 "A hstic encounter and
was accommodated. Parker knocked
him to the sidewalk, and In tae fall
Henry had quart bottle Of whiskey
in his pocket broken. Angered nj the
loss Of his "Old Crow" Henry arose
aud started vieiously for Parker, when
he was again knocked to the sidewalk,
kicked in various parts Of the anatomy
and finally rolled into the gutter. No
arrests were made.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-18
KEOHANE FILES
ANSWER To
COMPLAINT
Makes General Denial
Of Allegations Of
Dennis Burke
Tells Why Third Sale
Of Jewels Was
Necessary

This Is the story of still another
chapter in the history of the Mcntschi
kon jewels. Yesterday T.. !. Kcobsne,
receiver for the dissolved firm Of
Burke a Hickey. filed in the district
court his answer To- the complaint of
Dennis Burke, filed last week, in which
the plaintiff asks that oKohanc be dis.
charged ~ receiver.
After citing the fact that he had
been duly appointed receiver, and in
siructed to sell the Mentschikoff Jew.
els, Receiver Kcohanc states that on
January he offered them for sale, and
refused the bid Of Il. 4. street, who
offered 5000, which ne considered too
low, and that hc declared the sale of.
He further states that he re-advertiscd
the jewels and that on January 10
Dennis Burke bid 5000 for them, offer
ing the money, but that he refused the
5000, informing said Burke that he
could not deliver up the jewels until
the district court nad confirmed the
sale, and that Burke thercupon said
something about the possibility of the
stones being "switchcd' il not dcliv-
cred 10 him then and there Receiver
kcOhane also answers that on February
10 the court confirmed the sale, and
that the next day he offered the Jew.
els to Burke, who declined 10 take
them aud pay over the 1900 he had
previously bid He thcrcupon held a
third sale, which took place February
-, at which time W. j. Reilly bid
$3.50. The sale to Reilly was confirm.
ed later by the court. and the jewels
were delivered over to the successful
bidder.
Receiver kcohane also states in his
answer that he believes Burke is re.
spOnsible IN law to the receiver for
the difference between the 5000 bid by
Burke aud the $3.50 ne eventually re.
ce'ved for the jewels and he asks that
he lie instructed by the court tn bring
suit against Burke for this difference
Of $500. In answer to the allegation
that he has failed TO pro rate the pro.
cceds of the sale, the receiver states
that 81 far he has received but 1925
from Reilly, but that the remainder
Is to he paid shortly, and that for this
reason he has been unable TO divide
the $3.50.
Continuing, Receiver Keohanc denies
he Is In collision with Reilly or any.
one else to defraud Burke, or that he
IN needlcssly squandering any Burke
4 Hickey money by advertising in the
Journal Miner. (Note-No advertiser
squanders his money when he advertis.
es in the Journal Miner). lie also de
MES that he is prejudiced against
Burke, and asks that he be given rea.
'onsble time to ile his account of re.
ownership, after watch he states he
viii he only too glad 10 be released ms
receiver
As yet the court has not set a date
Tor the hearing on Mr.. Burkc's com.
plant against Receiver Keohane.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-18
SCHOOL row ON
IN MAR|COPA
COUNTY
District Trustees Object
To Paying Normal
Teachers
Controversy Grows Out
Of Action By The
Tempe Trustees

Fi'" ib'Huts > DtiNt
An arrangement whereby school
children living in the Tempe school dis
trict attend the training school Of the
Tempe Normal, and four teachers In
the training department Of the Normal
are practically paid out of tne school
fund of the Tempe school dist rict, is
now the subject of discussion he.
tween the trustees of four Of Maricopa
county's school districts, the Maricopa
supervisors, and the Normal school ia.
Guilty. which has led to the matter Ice.
ing referred to Attorney General Clark
for settlement.
petition protesting against the
further payment Of Maricopa county
school funds to Normal school teachers,
signed by the trustees Of the Phoenix.
Mesa and Osborne districts. has been
filed with the Maricopa supervisors,
who referred the matter to District Al.
torncy Billiard, he, in turn, asking for
an official opinion from Attorney Gen.
oral Clark
The petition sets forth that 1916
children of school age of the Tempe
district attend the Normal training
school. The Maricopa county supcrin.
tendent of schools credits this attend
ance to ine Tempe district school, and
last year m superintendent Of $4,000
was made out of the county school
funds to the Normal training school.
ON the report of this attendance.
The Normal school teachers are re-.
sponsible only To the principal Of the
Tempe Normal school. The superin
tendent of the training school Is paid
out of Territorial funds and the train.
ing school is furnished with books and
various otncr articles out of Territor
ial funds. Its four teachers are paid
jointly out Of Territorial funds and the
superintendent made by the county
school superintendent Of the Tempe dis.
trict schools.
II is claimed that inasmuch ms the
Tempe school district trustees have no
voice In the management Of the Nor
NAL training school. il is not a district
school and, therefore, not entitled 10
any apportionment from the school
funds Of Maricopa county.
The arrangement whereby a per cap
ita apportionmcnt of the school funds
Of Maricopa county IL paid to the
Tempe Normal school for the pupils
attending the training school has been
in existence since 1898. The attend
anec Of Tempe district school pupils In
the training school has increased an
nually since. The per capita appor
tionmept now il so large that other
districts In the county are arraigned
against II, claiming that the expenses
should be paid from the Tempe Nor.
nal school fund, apportioned by the
Territory, and not otherwise.
Opinions by Attorney General Clark
and District Attorney Billiard are
anxiously awaited by the Maricopa
supervisors, the protesting school dis.
trict trustees and the faculty OF the
Normal school.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-18
IRISH HON0R|NG
MEMORY Of ST.
PATRICK
Big Ball and Banquet
By The Knights OF
Columbus Tonight
The Origin Of lreland's
Patron Saint And
His Deeds

" rom lu'HudS y DAh'
Good morning' Where is your snam.
rocki =.
IT'S ST. Patrick's Day, this morning,
observed throughout the civilized
world, and in some places not civilized,
by the sous and daughters Of the En-
crald Isle, the most indomitable little
nation that ever struggled against the
yoke Of oppression. The patron saint
Of ireland is today being paid homage
through the wearing Of the shamrock
or sprig of green.
Elaborate celebrations will bc held,
today and tonight, in all the principal
cities of the United States, and in this
Prescott will not be lacking. A great
ball and banquet will be given IN Odd
Fellows hall, tonight, by the Knights
Of Columbus. 10 which the general pub
lie is invited a program composed en-.
tircly Of Irish music will be rendered
by the Bessc orchestra, of Phoenix, and
during the intermissions popular
vaudeville team, themselves true born
lrishmcn, will, with fife and drum,
render "Thc Boys Of Garryowcn, :"
est. Patrick's Day." and other tunes
which fired the hearts of the Irish bri
gadc, under O'Bricn, and turned the
tide Of battle at Fontennoy. and which
caused victory to be wrcstcd from the
invading Britishers at Benburb, under
the gallant leadership of the immortal
O'Neill.
Saint Patrick was Frcnchman by
birth. His father was of Roman stock
and his mother, by origin, n Gaul.
While In his youth, he was captured on
the coast Of his native country and
taken to Ireland, where for six years
he labored on u farm. lie learned the
Celtic language and became greatly at.
taehed to the Emerald Isle. Return
ing to his native country he fitted
himself 10 wean the Celties from their
form OF Sun Worship, the highest form
OF idolatry, Of druidic origin, to which
they we're given. Upon his return 10
the island he was very successful in
spreading the gospel Of Christ.
Nearly fourteen hundred years ago
1t was when 1t. Patrick landed on the
coast OF Ireland, north Of Dublin, on n
day when the -four kings of Ireland.
with their mobiles, were gathered on
the hill of Tara, in observance of n
national custom. by order of the king
OF all kings Of Ireland every fire ON
the island was extingushed. st. Pat.
REX, familiar with the royal decree,
/ iighted a fire on the nill of Uowth. i'm
PLAIN view of the kings palace at
rara' A detachment of guards, sent
10 arrest him, brought him before the
king, where he explained his mission
ana besought those present to accept
the onlystrue religion. His creed was
not readily adopted, but when he dis.
played the shamrock, emblematic of
three persons in one God, conversions
followed fast until all present, save
one King, embraced the religion Of the
Great Apostle. Later he, also, was won
over and soon every Irishman had nc.
eepted Patriek's teachings, and he was
ever after their patron saint.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-18
SUBMITS TO OPERATION

NEW YORK, March l4.--fo' "
Of an ailment for which he has 'u')
ed for more than a year, George W"
or, hear to s3O,O00,OOO of the u"
estate in San Francisco, underwear
operation, today. His attending \
sicians report his condition favor"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-18
] UNIVERSITY BOYS
TAKE FIRST
GAME
High School Lads Made
Good Showing But
Couldn't Win
Complimentary Hop To
Be rendered The
Victors Tonight

Inc Stafwfrt ath'etes from the an
cient Pueblo representing the oniVcr,
sity Of Arizona, hung ben on the
Iiigh school lads, yesterday, anu TOOK
the FIRST game OF the series by score
OF TO z. The FAIR girl graduates'to'
be were there 10 numbers, win nv
their latent lung power, but even the
cheers from these thrnsh-iike throats
couih not stop the onward advance TO
ward victory OF tue basebali artis's
from way down SOUTH
The hrst spasm OF the matinee start
ed u" University lads Tor the big end
OF the gate receipts Although o'Neill'
Tor the Iiighsi struck out three men IN
TINS hhlf, TWO scores We're made
through passed baiis ana wiid toss
AGAIN III the tara the University boys
scored and IN the eighth they got Tour
more Ihe highs had To be eontented
with collection OF goosc'eggs until the
hfth, when the University catcher
threw the ball away, and one run was
made In the last hnif OF tue nintn
the Highs again corraied run
only NJ one stage OF the game dlh
the highs get real busy. That was IN
the first hall OF the seventh, when,
with three men on bases and one out.
the University athletes were prevented
from scoring by fast in'throw and a
strikeout. Al all other times the lat
ter seemed able to cross the home pan
without any great effort.
Judging from the score book the Uni.
versily boys were far superior to the
Highs, but such was not actually the
ease. The Tucson team was much the
heavier aud older, and also had toe
advantage of greater practice, but the
High lads made good snowing, ncver-
tholcss, and had they been able to con
meet with the University twircr the
story might hae been different. Some
good plays were made by both sides,
which were freely spplauded by the
crowd OF rams present. ~ the lilghs
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-18
POWER BOATS OF ALL KINDS.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March IL. -
Power craft Of many descriptions are
putting in an appearance here In read.
mess for the fourth annual motor boat
races and carnival to be given next
week under the auspices of the Palm
Beach Power boat association From
present indications the event will
Eclipse all Of itp predecessors.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-18
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE

SAN FRFANCISCO, March "
California Is State Central COMM
of the Independence League o, .
state convention for this city
10, to elect delegates to the n'p'
convention. Primaries, May D.
gressional convention not later
May 10.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-18
ELoPERs DESTITUTE.

NEW YORK, March 13.-According
to kilograms received by the girls
aunt, today, Jere T.. Cooke, the depos.
ed pastor Of the Episcopal church of
Hampstead. Long Island, and F1oretts
whaley, with whom he eloped, are III
and destitute In San Francisco. 81
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-18
YOUNG TERRY oUrcI.Assrn

LOS ANGELES, March I3.-Johnny
oonlon and "Yonng Terry" McGovern.
IN ten round go tonight, at l05
pounds went the limit. Coulon out.
ci"ssed his opponent. No decision was
rendered.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-18
City News
....In Brief

'Ftom Sundays DaliyD
sazfs Creek Visitor.
Mr. " Mccormick, Of slate creek,
- usitihg IN The city
aCsppu City Visitor.
II y. 'rain, Of Jerome, is here on n
~sssi business visit.
wslhsr Visitors
NJ nnd Mr.. J. NJ. Conner. of Walker
tire visiting IN the city.
Hssr frum Camp Verde.
W,llard Goddard, Of Camp Verde. is
oer ~ = short business visit
NvaIkrr Visitors
BI aud Mr.. e.. q. Stukcy, Of walk.
~r, srr la town IN short visit.
- Short visit
FrHak spence is in the city from his
sssrh IN the Willow creek ON short
Srerin,~s vi.rt
:ss.xanlan Visits.
NS johnson i. in the city from his
-srk ancn in the juniper mountains
1s q short business visit
xsussr From the Springs
mr.. AMI Mrs John Smitn arrived
Ss~s yesterday afternoon from an cx.
Ss~3.d visit 10 Castle Hot Springs.
Ran For Phoenix.
H1r,usn Oliver was an outgoing pas.
i-svy,n last night for Phoenix after a
'.h-sa sisIt vita his parents and rcla.
shv~m hore
:s8szD.men Leave
b,~ Rudy and Charley Evans, popu.
Ens trOekmcn from Kirkland, were out.
'gesng passengers for home last night
asfAr n pleasant two days visit here.
wa Leave For Camp.
y !. laird will leave today for his
uBn,ng camp in the Groom Creek dis.
Es.st after = few days business visit
n<va
sssso Prom Walker.
.ss,hn y. Score, n pioneer resident Of
rs Walker district arrived here last
s-nng FROM his mining camp on a
-i~rt visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-18
Nka;abc Visitor.

Naka,abc Visitor.
Mrs Maiscr, of McCabc, is visiting
N She city.
.Ssnt Sunday Hero.
Alvin Stukcy. OF Walker, spent Sun.
day IN ihe city.
DEWEY Visitor.
u H. Miller. the Dewey mining man,
.y here on n business visit
newuy Visitor.
'6,oRge Robpeter is in the city from
ms rdosk ranch near Dewey.
HONS From Jerome.
T. w. Lupd arrived home last even.
,sg fnom short business visit to Je.
rsrre
Left For Home.
q. 6. Spencer left yesterday for his
b,ssDe IA Dewey after short business
visit here
Rpad overseor Qualities.
William Curnn qualified az road
.svrrseer of district No. 81, yesterday,
10y fling his oath and bond in the
county recorders Office.
Ksnjoying A Vacation.
n. X. sand, of Dewey, is enjoying "A
well earosd vacation among his many
rrssnds here.
fssrc From Simmons.
John Bianconi IL in the city from
Ass stock ranco near simmons on n
short business visit.
Popular Oficer Visits
Deputy sheriff J. j. Cavanaugh, the
psImlM Humboldt officer, Is here on
s,ssr,al BUSINESS
n From Camp.
Worth Rybon is in the city from his
siaecr mines. 10 lower Lynx creek, on
"a short business visit
Circulating Among His Friends.
John Hanna is in the city from his
canning camp In the Walker district
s-ironlating among his friends.
Purchasing Supplies.
John Kelly IN In the city from his
Hn,ring camp in the Ilassayampa dis
strict purchasing supplies,
lMtne Manager Visits.
John jackson left for his camp in
vhs Copper Basin district yesterday
after visiting here aud In jerome.
L~ft For Squaw Creek.
County Assessor Campbell left yes
nTrday for the Squaw Creek district
@hcrc he has extensive mining inter
s.,ds.
Visiting His Family.
FIX sheriff John l.. Munds IN in Tn,
aity from his stock rancn in the Grand
canyon country visiting with hi,
Family.
Prominent Educator Here.
A. !. Mathews, principal of tn,
Tempe Normal school, formerly super
snhendent OF the city schools here, |,
visiting in the city.
Buston Visitor.
a. T.. small, 4 Boston mine operator
Isnd promoter, arrived hero ycsterda,
unorning from his home in the east
We left later for Copper Creek district
Is mines east Of Mayer, where he hn
sstensive mis- ing interests.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

information of the Mining Industry of Mexico and
can refer you to Mines absolutely safe to invest in,
where few dollars will likely make you indepen-
dent for life as Mexico is full of such opportuni
ties and he naturally knows of them all.
Very Truly Yours,
j. Russell Gordon
j. Russell Gordon is no doubt an American and
is not sending out the letter merely for his health
Suckers take notice and govern yourself accord
ingly.
Fitzgerald Pull On
President Roosevelt had opportunity on
Thanksgiving day to express himself on the great
race question. He said nothing radical for
wonder and no new thought characterized his
speech which is remarkable for those reasons only.
Among other things he said:
II am not speaking of social relations, [ am
not speaking of equality of treatment before the
law of equality of opportunity to earn living, of
equality of opportunity to earn the respect that
should be accorded to the man who behaves de-
Gently and is good neighbor and good citizen.
EsThere are plenty Of difficult problems in this
country, plenty of problems requiring infinite pa
thence, forbearance and good Judgment If they are
to be dealt with wisely, and which caA not by any
possibility receive even an approximately complete
solution within short time What is known as
the race problem is one of the most difficult; and
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
But

= ovsts in the north as we'll as in the south Dut
of one thing we can rest assured and tnat Is GnaS
The only wav in which to bring nearer InS 1ln.c
when there shall be even an approximately la.f
solution of the problem is to treat each man ON ms
merits as man. He should not he treated Dao'y
because he happens to be OF gwen colol, noa
should he receive immunity for misconduc because
he happens to be of given color Let us an
according to our ability and as far as
will permit to secure to the man OF one color "hO
behaves uprighty and honestly, with tnriit anu
with foresight, and the same opportunity LOT re-
ward and for living his life under the protectn OF
the law and without molestatiOn by outsiders tnae
would be his if he were of another color. III
Pull for Fitzgerald XII
The progress aud prosperity ofany city depends
largely on it's support and maintenance of fearless
and independent paper Through such paper
thousands of wrongs may be prevented and hun
dreds of mistakes may be corrected 1t is as neces
sary as a police system and hundred times more
effective. Most papers are run for the money there
is in 1.-THE direct returns dividends, but a
paper run primarily for that purpose will not al
ways take the chances of influencing business against
ITSELF but we hold to the idea aud insist On the pol
icy at least for the Enterprise of absolutely forget
ting the financial interest of the paper when con-
sdering matters of general import to the cOmmuni-
ty.