davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
WEST RECOVERING
FASTER THAN
The EAST
So Declares Prominent
Eastern Financial
Writer
fFrom Saturdays Dailxl

While the technical situation Of the
market appears TO favor the taking Of
profits and the exercise of caution in
buying, says Henry Clews, the financial
writer, the general situation appears
TO be growing better rather than
worse. Reports from the west as to
business are generally OF n more en-.
eouraging nature. The depression there
mas been nothing like 30 severe as in
the east, and the tendency TO recover
is more marked in the industrial cen.
ters OF the west than in New York,
which has all along been the eyclonie
center. The monetary situation shows
further improvement ;and in conse-
quence financial disasters resulting
from the panic, though unpleasantly
large, are proving less serious than at
one time feared. Money rates are
now reasonably low and good borrow.
ers have little difficulty in finding nee.
essary accommodation, although banks
are pursuing o conservative course and
rigidly turning down speculative or pro.
noting schemes that would have been
taken up with avidity a year ago. This
present attitude Of conservatism on
the part Of the banks will unquestion.
ably, in time, lay the foundation for a
fresh start on a safer and sounder basis
than has existed for some years. A
favorable feature was the reduction in
1.-THE Bank Of England rate TO 3ps, the
lowest rate since 1905. High rates for
money continue in Germany, where a
reaction OF more or less severity is
now being encountered as result Of
OVERRIDING somewhat similar TO what
IL experienced in the United States.
Generally speaking, however, the
money markets Of the world are now in
satisfactory condition AS n result Of
the check to inAationary methods
which began in our panic Of October
last.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.

From Saturdays Daily
&. \. Male, n former resident OF TINS
eity. died at his old home at the Mon
tiana mines, in West Virginia, March
"a. His remains were inferred III the
cemetery there, March 20. lie ieft
here six weeks ago after a residence
Of two years. lie came here seek
ing relief from a virulent attack OF tu'
bereulosis. The disease had undermih'
ed his constitution to such an extent
before coming here that the change re.
suited in only lcngthening has spa" Oh
life short time. When he sa" t"'
end approaching he returned to ms n'
tive place with his wife and fanny
to end his days in the home oil MS
youth and early manhood
Surviving he leaves WIFE, TWO sous
and two daughters. One son ana one
daughter have reached their majority
the Others being of tender age
Deceased was held in the highest tS
TEEN during his lifetime by those WIZ
knew him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED.

Billy O'Neill, Bradshaw mountain
miner claims TO have been robbed of
1865 yesterday morning between . and
10 o'clock while trcading the primrose
path. Helen Mckenzie, buxom den
izen of the teDderloin, and stranger
in the city, known as "Red,' are
prisoners in the city and county jail
respectively, charged with completely
in the crime.
Later in the evening O'Ncill himself
was placed under arrest, and search
Of his wearing apparel brought to light
s235.35, nearly all Of the amount OF
which he alleged he had been robbed
After this discovery the officers re
leased the woman, although g. Red - Is
still prisoner II is expected he viii
be released this morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
Letters from The peop|.

The attention Of the people has been
drawn by an article or two recently
published relating to the cruelty "a
animals that Is a common sight in our
city.
Ours IL progressive community
along many lines Of good work. Many
needed reforms are being instituted
Why should we close our eyes TO the
fact that daily criminals are unpun
ished among usf Criminals in the
sense that they do not attack those
who have done them an injury who can
retaliate, but vent all the pent.up evil
in their natures on the poor, weak, un
derfed, often sore. shouldered and dis
abled horse, who is serving his brutal
master to the last ounce Of strength in
MS body.
The innocent, patient burro, the God
given necessity Of these trackless
mountains, Is another object of pit.
and here the necessity Of a reform !,
two.fold. The same spirit that in q
child impels him to beat about the
eyes the burro, and impels him TO prod
with n knife the animal that does moi
Immediately follow his changing whims
will impel aim in later years to attack
humans in like manner and then merit
twofold punishment. Should moi
the child, at the time in his life when
he il subject to impressions be taught
kindness, instead Of brutali,yf What
are our responsibilities to the future
manS "Am | my brothers keeperF
Developing at the same time thu
spirit Of murder, why should our tree
and rocks be Invested Of their song
birdsf Loving objects of tae Hand tina
created for our enjoyment.
Is it hardheartedness Is il indiffcr
ence or il is just apathy that allow
this condition Of affairs to go ONT
Strangers coming here are surprised
at these things and are heard TO re
mark: "that where they came from
such things would not be tolerated.
The city ordinances covering cruelty
TO all animals is very complete, requ'r
ing only one witness besides the on
complaining.
Will not the thoughtful in this com
munity awake to the necessity OF
Society for the Prevention Of cruelty
10 Animalsi Most cities and town
have them and are proud of the fact
The earnest consideration of the PEG
pie is hoped for and their cooperation
in this movement prayerfully solicited
HUMANITY.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08

enough to acknowledge the wo,,b;no..
VI the journal Miners effort and %
remark that it is a most cred;,ahI.
wofN ana an undertaking that eanpo,
IAN 10 do favapai county vas,
amount of good. II is more spcciGc,l.
" devoted to mining, for mining is the
chiei industry Of that county. tbopgh
IL also pays very proper attention 20
the commercial interests and nicely
covers the subjects of stock raisin, ana
such agricultural resources az tho
county boasts Of. While these aro
mostly small valleys, they are as good
as anybody's land for the partieul,,
crops that can be grown there. The
number IS printed on good book paper
and is issued in magazine from with
Drown covers. The illustrations are
Profuse and show pictures Of many
PRESCOTT scenes and most Of the larger
mining and reduction plants. The
humboldt smelter is given prominence.
~ also are the Congress and Jerome
plants and mines. Dozens of other
mines are shown both in picture and In
text and the careful reader cannot fail
TO have proper appreciation of the
present greatness Of Yavapai county
and her industries, and a still larger
idea Of her future possibilities
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
WOMAN SAW FATAL
COURT HOUSE
FIGHT
rrom Saturdays Daily


Mrs. Robert Scofeld left yesterday
for her home in Greenwater, Wis, after
"A pleasant two months visit here vita
relatives and friends. Mrs. Sco6eld
resided here with her husband and fam.
lily more than a quarter of century
ago. Mr.. Scofield nj that time owned
the Poland and Blue Dick M well as
a number Of other mining properties
that have since become famous as pro
ducers.
Mrs. Scofeld was n witness to the
desperate fight in the court house here,
more than twenty years ago, in whieh
Pat McAteer, who severed james
Moore's right arm at the shoulder with
a knife, was mortally wounded. Me
Ateer had the knife uplifted to plunge
into the body of the lamented Buckley
O'Neill, then court stenographer, when
he was placed bors de combat with the
pistol shot wound that ended his life
two weeks later.
Robert Scofcld is still living in Wis
eonsin, and is among its prosperous
business men.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
WOMAN VS.. WOMAN
IN A BATTLE
Of FISTS
(from Saturdays Daily

iT'on Da'ni""y bh'i.J
Another chapter was added TO the
thrilling and romantic history Of Ash
Fork yesterday when u complaint
charging Mrs X. u. McAulcy with as
sauting Mrs. T.. u. Cleary, on April !,
was sworn 10 in the justice court OF
that precinct. Mrs. McAuley will be-
arraigned today to answer to the
charge. A general airing of the affairs
Of the McAuleys and Clesrys is prom
Used in the course Of the trial and "a
il limited that one or more civil suits
may grow out of the trouble. Assist
ant District Attorney Forest win leave
this morning for Ash Fork TO represent
the Territory in the prosecution Of Mrs
MeCauley.
Since being assaulted by Mrs. Me
Auley, Mrs. Cleary has been in very
nervous condition, being still confined
to her bed, as result Of the shock.
The trouble IN the outgrowth Of bust
ness differences over the rental of the.
Ash Fork hotel, owned by the defend
ant, which was rented until the date
of the assault by Mr.. and Mrs. Cleary-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
INDIANA CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR
WAS HERE
Srrom Saturdays Daily)

Hon. Thomas X. Marshall, Of Indiana
recently nominated as candidate for
governor Of the Hoosicr state by tho
Democrats, stopped over here ycster-
day on his way 10 the Salt River val
ley 20 enjoy a three weeks rest before
he returns home 10 throw down the
guage Of battle to Congressman James
Il. Watson, nominated by the Rcpubli-
cans in Indianapolis, April ..
Mr. Marshall spent u few pleasant
hours in the afternoon yesterday er-
changing views Of the political situa-
tion with es.Delcgate To Congress VII
son and J. +. Dillon, chairman OF tho
Territorial Democratic central com
mittee.
Mr.. Marshall IN enthusiastic over tho
prospect that Indiana will he lumber
ed among the Democratic states after
the election in November, and II CON
fident Of his own election. lie spoke
in the highest terms If his opponent,
whose nomination he read Of In yester-
day mornings Journal Miner. lie was
highly pleased with Prescott and said
at the depot last night that he would
visit here again before he rcturned
home TO make n supreme struggle tc.
rally the dissafYeeted elements Of the,
Hoosier Democracy 10 the Democratic
standard
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
PLEADS GUILTY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 2. 60
Robert W. HARDWOOD, of Marysville,
who. with Others, is charged with hav'
ing conspircd to rife mail bags in his
custody, today withdrew his former
plea Of not guilty, in the federal dis
trict court, aud plead guilty.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
NEWSPAPER PRAISE
FOR SPECIAL
EDITION

'"' Phoenix Republican, which re-
,"'y issued a 3i.page "Homeseekers
''0u' IN conjunction with it's daily
sue devoted to the possibilities OF
''t River valley. has the following
W. words for the Journal Miner 8
,"' Industrial and Mining edition;
inc arizona Daily Journal Miner of
''''o, nas just given to the world
r''AI number under the title "ln'
''''al and Mining Edition" for Pres
H. '"d favapai county. The Repub
' proud of its own recent achieve
"' IN similar line, pauses long
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
Whisksy Undoubtedly
Saved Lionbarger's
Life
Attempted to Fondle
Venomous Reptile
While Drunk
From Saturdays Daily

hat J. II. Lionbarger, who was
.yvgh, to the county hospital here,
non Fools Gulch, Thursday afternoon,
Altering from several ella monster
h... is still alive, with a chance to
rarey recover, is due solely to the
h,, that be was thoroughly intoxicat.
n II the time he attempted TO fondle
d, ysuomous reptile at the home Of
George Coleman, Wednesday, for the
hpf, Of the Coleman children, the
vl.ley acting az partial antidote
iI the deadly venom.
Lionbarger was reported resting easy
m night, the swelling In the right
lSi, which bled more profusely from
he bites than did the left hand, being
rsa,ly reduced. The left hand is still
badly swollen. The hospital attend.
ants are inclined TO think that Lion.
larger is now suffering more from the
f,ss Of the large quantity Of liquor
}, drank after being bitten than from
Il, bites, and that he will recover.
At the time Lionbarger took it up.
% himself to make a plaything Of the
most repulsive and deadly Of Ari.
rra reptiles he was visiting at the
Coleman ranch, in FOOLS Gulch, where
hs ella monster, which had been cap.
'sred some time previously, was kept in
. boz. To amuse the Coleman children
Liohbarger, while intoxicated, showed
b, hand in the monsters cage and
pulled him forth. The wicked.eyed,
notified creature that made tine Gila
famous did not take kindly to the
'ondllng process and in retaliation for
being disturbed, sank its fangs deep
into Llonbarger's right hand, and when
li' bold was released, attacked tae 9th.
" hand, to which it clung with bulldog
''hacliy until Mr.. Coleman, alarmed
BY the wounded mans cries Of pain,
n'Aed up and forcibly pulled the rep
nIes Jaws apart, releasing Lionbarg.
as hand.
coleman then saddlcd one of his bur.
n'' and after fortifying Lionbarger
F'h several stiff drinks of whiskey,
rar'ed the wounded man for Congress
junction, telephoning to that place to
nave someone meet the suffering man
% route Robert Bullard responded to
'as appeal for aid and met Lionbarger
via buggy, driving him to Congress,
Were resident physician dressed the
Wounds Lionbarger was then taken
!" The Junction where no was cared
:" danng Wednesday night by Bull
IAd' who placed him on the train for
f'e'cot, next day.
Lohbarger is a native Of Switzer.
A'a and has wife and family residing
u kentucky lie was employed as n
'a'A'mith at the camp of the Alvar'
"o eold Mining Co., in FOOLS Gulch.
Yesterday the physicians at the
"u''y aospital removed one of the
wa monsters fangs from Lionbarg'
US hand. The fang resembles a small
wi VI paper, pointed at one end, with
groove running lcngthwise the length
Of the tooth
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
(rrom Saturday. Daily

ITTUW 1HIHTHHF H"IINT
H. l.. Stewart, the Williamson valley
stockman, who arrived here yesterday
afternoon from his ranch and ranges.
stated TO Journal Miner representa-
tive that cattle losses were compare
lively small this spring on mis- ranges
aud the calf crop fairly good. Feed ~
springing mp fast, especially in tho
lower attitudes, and tho outlook ~
promising for fairly prosperous year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
BRYAN BUSY.

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 9,--will nam
J. Bryan delivered five non.pol'''e''
addresses here today and tonight was
a ouest AT n Democratic banquet
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
TEN PER CENT CUT.

UTICA, \. y, April 3. - Notices
were today posted declaring that on
April 10 cotton mill wages Affecting
9 600 persons will be reduced ten per
cent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
ROBBERS BLOW BANK
SAFE AND GET $500.

TuSKOGEE, Okla, April 2. Rob
bcrs blew open the safe Of the Mound
City bank, fifty miles west Of here.
this morning, and secured $1,000
Posses are in pursuit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
Sixteen Names Listed
For the County
Convention
Pledged Delegation Is
Subject Of Long
Speeches
CFrom Saturdays Daily

licans Of Prescott precinct held last
night at the court house, a set Of six
teen names were chosen 10 constitute
the ticket to be voted for today at the
primary election for delegates to the
county convention. Tois convention
Will elect delegates TO the Republican
Territorial convention TO be held at
Tucson on Saturday, April Is.
IL was known that n contest was on
over the selection Of candidates and
consequently the courtroom was nearly
crowded. One faction headed by Robt.
4. Morrison was in favor Of a ticket
that in turn would stand for an unin-
structed delegation TO the Tucson con
vention. The other faction, led by r..
y. Clark, was committed TO the PROPOSE.
ton of delegation that was favorable
to the candidacy Of Judge Sloan as a
delegate TO the Republican national
convention, and disclaimcd any inten.
ton Of sending a delegation TO Tucson
pledged to the proposition Of an in.
structed delegation to Chicago.
The first test Of strength arose over
the election Of chairman for the meet.
ing. Major Doran and Judge Moore
were placed in nomination, the latter
winning the honor by three votes This
was first blood for the Clark forces.
J. G.. Forest was elected secretary with.
out opposition.
A motion by Mr.. Morrison then was
adopted unanimously that the chair
appoint n committee Of five TO name the
ticket Of sixteen names 10 be voted
for today mt the polls. The chair APP.
pointed X. T.. Morrison, r. y. Clark, r..
w. Wells, W. \. Norviel and j. G. Brad.
bury. After being in consultation for
half an hour, the committee failed TO
agree, and two reports were presented.
The minority report submitted a list Of
sixteen names and was signed by Mr..
Morrison, while the remainder Of the
committee joined in the majority re-
port which recommended different
list, some of the names of which, how
cver were on the other report.
A motion to adopt the minority re-
port started the verbal fireworks.
| Speeches in its favor were made by
Mr.. Morrison, John NJ. Ross, Leroy
Anderson and Paul Burks, while the
adoption of the majority report was ad'
vocated by Mr.. Clark, Judge Il. W.
Wells and W. =. Norviel. Tne speeches
were vigorous and earnest but they
were devoid Of bitterness or animosity.
1t was simply a friendly and spirited
contest, the result being that the min
| orty's list Of names as follows was
adopted:
A. j. DORIAN,
LEROY ANDERSON,
X. T.. MORRISON,
A. W. EDWARDS,
J. G. FOREST,
JOHN NJ ROSS,
T. T.. CAMPBELL,
p. =. HASTINGS,
+. @. BRECHT,
c. T. JOSLIN,
JOS. !. ROBERTS,
GEO. SINEs,
THOS. GATFIELD,
FRANK l.. WRIGHT,
ROBT. BROW,
| GORHAM BRAY.
The meeting then adjourned Th'
polling place at the primary election
today will be the truck house ana TN
polls will open at 9 o'clock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
PAGE SEVEN

mine work during the last week
At tne Continental mine, the shaft a.,
now being sunk 200 fee, deeper. whe~.
It is expected to open up good grad,
Of sulphide ore
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08

Journal Miners Industrial and Min
ing edition nov ready for distribution.
Place your orders now.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
Globe Consolidated.

The expected ore strife in the Gcos
shaft has not yet been made, but Gen
cral Manager Mccarthy believes that
the Future Copper vein will be struck
at almost any time. The Globe Bostss,
vein in the Mallory shaft is showing
up well, four feet of solid sulph,srs
now showing in the drift on which.
work has been resumed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08
Arizona Commercial.

Shipments from the Black IIsws>
mine continue at the rate of about a..
tons daily. Sinking in the new shaft
has been very slow recently. but All,
drills were installed during the lsss
week and better progress will be mads.
in the future.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-08

The meeting then adjourned. The
polling place at the primary election
today will be the truck house and the
polls will open at o O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20
SCHWAB CLOSES HIS
PALATIAL HOME

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Following an
announcement to discharged SER
want that he could no longer anord
10 keep open his magnificent home
on Riverside drive, Charles NJ. Schwab
has boarded up the $4,000 6O palace
aud installed caretaker In charge.
The Schwab mansion faces on River
side drive and occupies the center
of site including the entire square
block bounded by Sevcnty'third and
Seventy.fourth streets, and extending
back to West End avenue. II has
been regarded as the most expensive
establishment In America Not only
has the Schwab palace been closed,
but the stables as well.
Schwab has rented fine house at
i07 Delaware avenue, South Bethle'
hem, for one year. He left this city
yesterday for San Francisco, where
he will be engaged for a fortnight
on affairs connected with the Union
Iron Works. In the course OF year
II is said, he expects 10 readjust his
affairs so that he can return to River
side drive and maintain the huge es
Enlistment with fitting splcndoi
of equipment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20
ALBERT SHAKES HIS
FIST AT THE JUDGE

Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. Eek.
Minister Alberti whose trial for col
Cssal dcfalcations is still proceeding,
keeps up his system of refusing to
answer or apparently even to hear any
question addressed to him. When
asked by the Judge why he persisted
II this attitude and warned that L:
would only cause his sentence to be
heightened, Albert rose, white with
rage, shook his fist In the judges face
and exclaimed, THE pear Is not yet
ripe" adding that the cohrt could BE-
sure that he would speak when tho
proper time came. The judge appeared
much shocked and sternly ordered Al
berii back to his seat ..r. ..
The minister of Justice means In
try to uncover some new scandals In
volving other prominent persons.
Albertis wife has left Denmark
after taking steps to obtain "a divorce.
She has given mos, Of her personal
fortune to the Farmers Savings Bank
Association. which, though almost
ruined by Albert, is now being re-es
tablshed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
HAILED IN LONDON

LONDON, Eng. Nov. ). - From
the British point OF view the cleo
ton of Taft Is evidence that the
American people are not disposed to
make experiments with the Presi-
dency. Also from selfish Considera-
lions the Englishman is much inclin-
ed to approve the victory of the Re-
publican party, for he thinks 1t spells
prosperity for him. The Daily Tele-
graph expresses this view when 1t
says: with Balkan troubles threat
ening, with war scares from time to
lime and with confidence in home
undertakings absolutely shattered by
the present government, 1t looks
much as II we shall have TO turn to
America to obtain revival of bust
ness activity"
Prosperity Deemed Sure
The opinion Is expressed every
where that the United States Is now
sure to enter upon another long pc
riod of prosperity. The size of Taf;'s
vote is taken to show that the Amer
lean public has entire confidence In
his ability to lead them, and 1t Is
believed that England will surely ben
eft to large extent by the reawak-
ening to activity OF such prodigious
things as are the American indus
tries. The higher side Of the wind-up
of the campaign hasbeen given great
space in all the LONDON papers. from
the Times down. - f..
Personal Details Given
Column after column OF descrip'
ton of election night scenes precedcs
personal details concerning Taft
Bryan, and especially Roosevelt, who
is considered as retiring in Il glaze
of glory.
"But what Is 'frazzle?'" gravely
inquiries the New York correspond
cnt of one of the most serious jour
nails here this morning. THE word,
he continues, does not appear IN
any standard dictionary, and the
French and German papers do not at
tempt TO translate II. Probably II
means smithereens."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20
BRYAN MAY BE COLLEGE CHIEF

Lincon, Neb., Nov. S.-Thc possible
tender of the chanCelorship of the
University of Nebraska to w. j. Bry.
an was one of the most interesting
rumors circulated today In connection
with the vacancy which win be created
January LIST by the resignation Friday
night last of Dr. y. Benjamin Andrews,
Bryan said he had not heard the re.
port and would not discuss it--in fact,
he knew nothing about 1t. al.
So far as could he learned In uni.
yersity circles, mention OF Bryan's
name in connection with the coming
vacancy was more a suggestion of the
student body than any serious Thought
of him by the Regents or those IN All
thority, Tho Board of Regents Is sol
idly Republican, and politics, 1t is
thought, might play part II Bryan
cared for the place and an effort was
made to appoint him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20

Father Payson Young admits he
kissed and embraced Edna Clark in
his secluded study, but says 1t was
his "priestly duty"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20
SIMPLE

Mighty oracle" cried Cleopatra,
"can you tell me how I can secure
everything ! WANT" Sure. Mike
replied the oracle. Just quit want
ing so much. kansas City Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-20

"But | do not believe there were
any genuine spirits at the seance. "
Eyes, there were; ,smelled 'em. -
Kansas City Times.