davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
BIG BODY or GOLD
 SHIPPING ORE STRUCK
(From Fridays Daiiy)

An ore body considered among the most important strikes made in the Big Bug district in the last two years was uncovered last week in one of the claims owned by the Leo,na Mining Company, the paystreak being three feet thick and rich enough in gold to be considered in the shipping class. Adding further importance to the strike is the fact that it was made in ledge not known to exist before. II was opened in a crosscut tunnel at a depth of forty feet. The ore body is showing well as the work of opening it progresses Several tons of shipping ore are already on the dump, taken out in running a drift on the lead.
 The company's working shaft is down l53 feet with a good ore showing in the bottom. Drifting is in progress on the 100 foot level from the shaft, with ore in each heading.
 X crosscut tunnel is being run into Mount Elliott to tap three veins from the apexes of which good ore has been mined. This opening is now in ll5 feet and the management expects to tap the first veing of the series l35 feet farther ahead and at deptn of 250 feet. The company's holding are locat' ed on the Lynx creek and Big Bug di- vide, two miles north of Poland and two miles east of Walker. Good water and timber rights are covered by the eight locations of the group.
 Meredith F. Lawson, president, and Charles w. Scarrett, vice president of the company. returned to their homes in Kansas City yesterday afternoon after four days visit to the property. They expressed themselves as being well pleased with the showing and an nounced that the force now employed would be increased by September l. samuel C. Johnson, superintendent of inc company, accompanied the presi- 'lent and vice president here. He will return to camp today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
SUPERVISORS DECLINE
 TO PAY COST OF APPEAL
tFrom Thursdays Dai,y)

On the grounds that the territory should pay all costs in the suit. the board of supervisors of Cochise county mas refused to allow the expenses of an appeal to the supreme court in the suit of Gaines, tax collector of Cochse county, versus the Copper Queen Con. solidated Mining Company. Supervis- or McCabe voted in favor of paving tine expenses of an appeal, but Super. visors Bowen and Riggs voted against it.
 The suit involves the collection of taxes in an approximate amount of sl25,OOo. Judgment in favor of the company was rendered in the district eourt at Tombstone recently. Notice of appeal was given by attorneys for Gaines and the territory. The board refused to allow the expenses of the appeal. In all probability Attorney General Clark's next move will be to institute mandamus proceedings to compel the board to allow the costs of an appeal or, perhaps, ask the court for an order directing the board to audit and allow the expense.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN
 IN PRISON FOR THEFT
(From Fridays Daily)

Roy iiarbert was lodged in the city lnil yesterday afternoon on the charge of stealing valisc filled with clothing and other valuables, belonging to Ed Freeman, some time Wednesday night ar early yesterday morning. lIarbert was apprchendcd by Freeman and the officer while asleep in room in the Scopcl hotel, the valisc being found in his possession.
 When taken into custody he admit ted his guilt to the officer and said that he had taken pictures and other keepsakes of the owner from the valse and thrown them into yard about two lots south of the Prescott hotel, while escaping through the alley west of Inc hostelry A search was made by the officers for the pictures and other val uahes alleged to have been taken from the valise at the point mentioned yes terday evening but no trace of them could he found.
 Ilarbert tried to ciface the initials of the owner from the valise but failed as they were burned into the leather. IIarbert served a sentence in the jail before and is considered in the "unde- srablc citizen' class by the city and county officers
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
HEAVY SUPPLIES
 SEND PRICES DOWN
BY J. A. RICKART.

Kansas City Stock Yards, July l6- There was, a moderate run of caitl' last week, and the market retained part of the good advance secured lh' first two days of the week until 'h' end. Today the heaviest supply of tA' summer season arrived, 20,00O hei1 which, in connection with the libefi supplies at other points, gave buyer, the upper hand, and prices are 10 I 25 cents lower than the end of li'I week. Buyers claim the meat IS ha'] to move, account of hot weather an| unfavorablc industrial conditions belnl against them, and should receipts 'oH tine heavy, prices will likely show ia1 ther declines. On the other hand, 'p|
 market has made some exceptional f1 coveries from recent breaks, but wa1 mainly account of circumsan'7 wiich cu, down the receipts temporal ilv. Fed steers are extremely "ar'1 and command S7.25 to $500, alihous| none of this kind are here today dra1 steers bring $4.50 to $500 today, mo'1 y westerns from Kansas pastures; ra1 handle and quarantine grass sleer' [, s3.75 to $500, cows $2.25 to S1 calves $3.5O to $500, bulls sS.R K s3.15. Fall trade in stoekers and les] CTS is just opening up, stockers at s] to $4.50, feeders $4.0O to s5'OO' "] ileshy feeders upwards into the ia' ''1 tie price range.
 Supply of sheep and lambs IS mOas ate, 1t being between seasons in
 range sheep trade, Texas and the soa. west about through running, ana V',l and the Northwest not yet falrly "] ed. The run is 5000 head today e posed mostly of small lots from ha'''I territory, but also including AiD0] wethers at $4.25, Colorado spring l'~1 ~' s6.75, Arizona spring lambs s6,io, '. ', market today is called l5 to go h'eD'' There is a good demand from the 'O'I try for stock stuff, wethers and ews' $500 to $3.s5, lambs $i.5O to N|' The advance of today is in addition gain of 20 to B cents secufeu " week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
HEAVIEST RAIN IN YEARS IN
 KIRKLAND
Downpour a Boon To Stock Interests In
 Skull Valley
(From Fridays Daily)

Kirkland and ~ku, valley, were v,s. i,cd Wednesday afternoon by the hcav test r1instprm experienced m the last two years The i'wuponr was especial lv welcome tn ihc stockmcn and farm. CTS of thcse valley, as only light show CTS fell there sinre thr spring rains Considerable damage was done in iso- lated places to ranches, ~ome dams be ing washed away Tac Eafnhart pipe line. leading from the Ruiv Springs tn 'hc Eirnhart orchard a, Kirkland. a half mile in length, was washed away by the food which flowed through the box canyon above Kirkland deeper than known in many years.
 Reports from the Cherry Creek dis trict yesterday are to the cIect that a ncavy rainstorm was general all over that district all forenoon. inc storm reacking from Ash Creek Co the Verde valley. Blake Baker. who came in from Cherry. says that he was in one of the heaviest rainstorms he ever experienced between Cherry and Ash Creeks. the downpour lasting two hours.
 The storm started here last evening at i o'clock. {, heavy rain falling for over an nour. with ligh, Showers at iu- tervals until late last night.
 Adviccs from Lynx Creek, Thumb Butte, Upper Hassayampa ana Groom Creek sections are that the storm was general in these places.
 storms have also been general over southern Arizona, to the delight of stockmeu who feared grea, losses in the last two weeks on account of the pro longed drought in the southern coun ties.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
JAIL SENTENCES IN
 FUTURE FOR THESE
cFrom Frlday's DaIlv,

. . - ''" 'iiudJ Dallyb
 hhlie duiden, one of the unspeakablo 'nhahi'anta of the Japanese quarter, Who .Hic''' the resorts of Whiskcy Row by night while his unfortunate compan. Ion Is earning the money which keeps ms hands soft and supplies him with the money to live without work. paid n me of fifty dollars in Recorder Far. iey's court last evening for getting drunk and sadly beating the woman at me price of whose shame he exists. oulden m court admitted that he had beaten the woman. When the fine was hxed he asked and received permission from the Court to go out and get the money.
 dulden explained to the Court that ne had become intoxicated while mak. ing merry with a few friends over A game of cards. Recordey, Farley is he. coming impatient with this class of of. Tenders and some stiff prison sentences are in store for the unspeakables who ohend-who become such beasts as to beat the women whose earnings of shame they are not too good to accent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
HELD UNDER BONDS.
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Bartclo Sequciros was arraigned be. fore Justice of the Peace McLane yes. terday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the charge of shooting Modesto Acosta in the lIurtado saloon on South Granite street Thursday night, and held to ap. pear before the next grand jury under s2,5OO bonds. In default of the reaur. ed bond scqueiros was remanded to the county jail The accused claims the shooting to be accidental. There was no evidence introduced at the prelimi. nary outside of the story of the kill. ing published at the time in the Jour. nal. Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
STILL CONFIDENT OF
 STRIKING BIG OIL FLOW
From Thurs(lay'a Dailv,

Good headway is being made in sink. ing the oil well near Valley sidina hv the Yavapai Oil and Mining Compary
 iniarhey smith, Herman Voge and vii. ,,nn 4ammiii, who visited the camp ,"s,craay, nn report the well now down
 ,;oso rect, the bore being still in n ,ln' shale rock, a formation indigenous .o on nelds in other states. The oil .Aprrt Tn charge of operations is en. .nu,slaS'ic over the prospect of encoun. lerlng How of oil soon. The manage.
 ment Of the company intends to keen on sinking. until depth of at least 2,3OO feet is reached. '''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22

Jnseo
 Locale Option IVY ~
 The polling holding the local by July (, Q
 Middle District Inspector C. E. Coson Judges F. A. and II Marshal Frank Dickinson.
 aP verde school House (pre No 2s)j Inspector, Wm
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
PAYS DEATH PENALTY ,r
 FOR MURDERING WIT

TUCSON, July l7.-Horaee J' o,'. formerly well known hotel en'' Dallas, Texas, and a prominent cO'y, ,r mason, was hanged today in tne cus' '] jail here, because he killed hls W' s, this city in November, l9O0' in' man, who had left him, was fo.pa ner husband living here with a '''F car porter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
CAPT. sCHINDLER DIES
 AT HOME NEAR puorv,,

PHOENIX, July 16.--The Demo... says: Death came Co one of ,bs (, living associates of Carl Schurz .t was forced Co flee from Berlin in ,s,1 following the students rebellion vt' Captain w. F. K. Schindler died a, ,t home of his daughter, Mrs. En,,. Brady O'Neill, four miles nor,hwe', Phoenix, at 5:I5 o'clock this mo,,i.
 Few men have had as interes,i,s i career as Captain Schindler. and ,o have been longer in the west. seo;. the arid plains and valleys develo1 from desert wastes to the home prosperous, thriving cities and ,;.1 farming sections.
 Born in Berlin, Prussia, in Is,o Schindler became follower of '. faction in which Carl Schurz wa. a.1 of the dominant leaders, and when II } students were called upon to take r1 arms in the cause, Schindler. ,bo,, but IS years old, was one of the s,, to respond. Schindler was with Johnson's e,,, dition, which was organized in s,| Louis and came west in impigran, x,l gons ,o suppress Indian uprising. Utah. In 1856 he was on the rim the Grand Canyon, seeing that seem wonder almost before tho world hos, to realize it's immensity.
 Going into California, Schindle- ls,l the army, and for several years eo,l ductcd German newspaper in &, Francisco, becoming widely knov throughout California in the early d,v,
 Schindlcr returned to Arizona wi, the California column in 1862. shorll after hc came from Fort Bowie to n Salt River valley, at time when then were no settlers here and the India, were in full possession.
 In 1884 Schindler settled in prcs,o,. remaining there until 1899, when came to Phoenix, where hc had rem,i, cd ever since. He became well know here, making many friends tarouph b friendly manner of greeting those Tb knew him.
 Schin Her had store of interes,iu anecdotes, in which carly.day incident were the features. He often told of ,L march with Johnson's expedition. or of the most thrilling events of wh, was the opening of a battery of ru, on herd of buffalo on the plains Kansas, which had stampeded and va headed for the soldiers. With sehnD mel and grapeshot the oncoming Aer was stopped.
 For one term Schindler served ,, commandcr of the Department of Ahy zona. c. A. R., and has recently bee, adjutant general. Funeral will be hell Friday morning at 10 o'clock fp1 Merryman's chapel. the funeral Sr vices being under the auspices of h, G. 4. R.
 Scnindler leaves one daughter, Nr, O'Neill. His wife, Rosalie YOur, Schindler, died here seven years ap and was laid away in the c. A. R. ploil beside whose grave the remiias o Schindler will be laid Friday.
 During recent years the deceased had taken but little part in public eyenta though he always kept closely in touch with what was happening. Mrs 0'Neil has the sympathy of many friends D the nour of her sad loss.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22


  inI fTo s,iJ I.n, hn m
 
  aidI Iand hartman Cerkin leases to with R Iowry of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
OFFICE SUPERVISORS YAvAPA COUNTY ARIz

Prescott, Arizona, July 10, 1908. Board to ad journment, Friday, July l0 l90s
 F. Wngfed Member; C. A. Jr,
 Minutes the
 of a NewS hoo Dist The following petition
  To J. R. Joly School County:  that southeastern thence miles, thence east five miles back to the place of
 declare chidten or school residing wo miles rom any district school house. and hereby persons of school which eGn m correct list of all such residing proposed Names o parents h. F. Ehe w. Mead rGphy Mrs May aswe enaP w. J. Names children fronG q %
 foregoing petition Shed in accordance with the be J B JOLLY County School Superin ntcnden Mr. Co9gha Mir Ehe and Mir appeared the Board and support or the Foregoing petition. Inc ommenda ton by the County school petition was established with Upon motion duly carried until saturday J,,v II Q 
 z. A. PETER JR, Clerk. '' ''inn,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22

OFt OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF iANArN cot NF A"
 Prescott l90S Supervisors of County Tuesday, July 7th, 9 a. m. ,
  W ngfc cm A. Bradbury following named t confirmed hy bs Board. to NJ. 70 e f
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22

'qlss Musslsp5 , S,., and Charles I""' @' '''' S. %saai a,' & H B % ' and nd I'Sso' "; 38's tn. & h 1'os %'os % r5a 5,s "s',%%Rr a r % % a. .G, c. A. PETER, JR, Clerk '''"'" OFFICE OF TIE BOARD SUPERVISORS or }AvM COUNTY '~
 Prescott. ,a1"e,. July ,ly.5,n, :, l'G,, >s ,a. ,a%.s 9 4a..a.; If @e's a, & if rs G.' ' a '' v w. n rcat Barney smith caarm'9i Gee" r. H'f""S' "'"' I5 M.: ssi % s ," S % . ,5 s @ %' rSS: SS % % ] by ca%pS A' I we're i % cnkn % @ of ."m further postponed until the lpo, 'Sp" pa'% "''''' ''' ''''' " BARNEY SMITH. C A. PETER, JH, oo'fman' OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAvAr COUNTY ARz
 Prescott, Arizona, July 1908. pursuant to ai "G%ss T%s%s, w'a ,n smith "y fmSn & aa Geo. Harrington Memcr wusdgd Member: c A. Peter, ir, Clerk ,,,,,v., s Hs" s a @ & ' ff ii' % ysaf "9 TES9 i5S % % Htr "S'r ar iI" cSsc" s"m u. postponed until thu rpon %c,ou duly until Thursday July N,,s. lt,s at y a. Il" SMITH, C A PETER, JR, Clerk Chairman OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY ARz
 Prescott. Arizona. July 1908 Equalization County A"r'aa pursuant to adjourn rs.@"t arnSy smith, Chairman" Geo. P Harrington wugacd Member; 4 Peter. Jry Clerk ,...,.o,- Ths year by T. E. Campbell After partial checking .amc postponed 1908, ''S """' duly '' the Board ''''" '" .s y '''
 
 G A. Clerk. COUNTY,
 July 1908 Board of Equalization of Yavapa County, Arizona to a Friday, July lO, 1908, 9
 Member; Wngfeld Member C. \. Peter, n, Clerk
 Minutes the The E. consideration.
 checking 
 Upon motion duly carried the Board adjourned 
 Attest: BARNEY SMITH C. A.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-22
Proceedings Of The
 Board of Supervisors
 Of Yavapai County

OFFICE THE YAvArM COUNTY AHz ,. @ 4 & % % % s E. Es ,s"'' '' "' ',',, ~. to '','' ~
 fS pT""%ra by J. Iury be or! Dep & ESsr; " TS and p sp%" " "S" ; S same were confirmed by
 Matter of cfa Se" school District
 To M @ & gGsy % of ] .a N S1P , esS represent Ina, Mc desire to form new n,r M & ~'n e % e e e. .I and e @a r"n. %' i@ S@ s@s rH r% % iS c o@S ; 1s saS 's f. 1f %'E s5,r :"'t 'i"s ;
 further collectively the parent. guardians % Q"
 & o ,,s, rs Rs5'y sS, " %s rs4. aa % G list o % %'
 c, Et,s wn;a rs, ls"," gni and wm rSG;o w S Sl s,st S 's M Mrs p1 Mr. Hf' & h A n .a Mr. 'Hs s
 Ssb icco%%"nG S"i' s nr fsTosons school
 district established accordance T S S 5oIT %s County % district Ts @,SSG % 19f; v %"l" Saa the ] 'SS sa granted % duly payment of same were ordered draw"
 H.i Road ss .ss s q % S Ss x k. rss"a go a % sss Clark i'.p$ ~p ss ssss % 5,I K s', n. IGaa :Srs 5rr' M Ht Sq N% % H second quarter is5 @ D. f%S','1a a%a road % fcp % D; :l S s. s %' nss s 6 3 5 %, . PS S "sa SS SSS@s c, quarter js D,,! Xs second quarter SsSS SsS s @ $ ] :$:a ::S$: ] @ @ :;$$ wm. road work, Mt Union road ............. is.3o s' H spSsa %as% fSsa sS 1pD % n 9.' Sa SS % & q;
 
 Rs,gnaton of Roa oveF'''r of Road District No a. was supervisors County County ". of SsvaS S aad %Sr survey as the '''0' '
 S" S 1sSs o1 's s''s 'Hs % '
 a % s % ] sa y law . and nd sss 3 ] @ ] ' at @ ' @ % m hereby hereby f's %s that % S 'T ' as % ~ s n copy containing location description s @I as and s ecpd ' Ss aes % 'Ss "ny It hereby further ordered that said road be added and made
 Upon duly Congress & Aa T G gFansd % & s % of % ,Scs fro" the County and Territory for
 The following having been approved by Tara1' in payment % & of same ordered dwG m ar; the expense fu" so % F. wnsssS n1fG & s""T % Sn1y % Supervisor ISSS S carried payment upon expense yan H T sPs; tS, ,ss. IeG Davis work plaza during second quarter Laundry laundry '1G5 IS F. & H. Emanuel care of clocks second quarter $500 n;sJsr n 'fss Sm1s sa for D. r%sT %% @ % jurors orders 'ss ;s & c,@s'1" @ June ssy 3 a. p..a ca gardner loSSo Park w. Iaimer surveying as s m Ts rs H t.s @ Hf .m1a s essG .ssss ... aSSs John Finn June salary &aa% F. as Jero% .csona auatsr a'' S5S Ss5S isai Ts;l i,srs NsS"s Saap' s : av Indian troer bounty one eat sSsS SsS C. ' w. Ma%1S ''""@ g. G"n D M faid "% ss on orders ssss s:s & A r aSr & % %'1y T "es %ss ssp'%s @ S D. ,H & s s EOS G G T % s 4% @ 1%@ ". asy .,s s s S; s s, second ,. A. A. Robinson" ] @n"%f a..u Ss 1s ss. and ,,y Ga for % jail i'm. x .ss T ,. ,s " % w for Mss i % all ,s % s" T%w"'p nip i q, NS aa"fs y Ts. I @ e' sa. ai"s ] psa snsa e', @ sa.s Sg % and s fine T.@a" m ''''"''
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

ing these trust funds to the var,ou.
school districts OF the state for the
purpose OF building and Improving
the district school houses. Al a con-
sequence. during the past four years
mere mas been brought into existence
In Idaho the best country school
houses In the union. and the people
been taxed excessively to build such
structures.
Population II Enhanced.
Idaho's growth In population and in
Agricultural production. during the
last few years in the very largest sense.
mas been due to the success attend
ant upon the management OF the
Carey act trust by the existing Repub-
lican administration. To the develop
ment OF what otherwise would be al.
most absolutely valueiess lands
through this form Of improvement the
state owes q large proportion Of its
Vacant Lands Are Utilized,
throughout Governor Gooding's
administration q diligent effort has
Deen made to secure an income from
the vacant lands belonging to the
state. This effort has been attended
by the most gratifying results. over
zoo.o9o acres OF state land have been
leased Tor grazing purposes. at an
nual rentals which aggregate more
than the rents received from ali the
states lands each year under Demo-
cratic rule.
A great deal more interesting ana
valuable Information relative to the
state land department might be given,
but II il felt enough has been said to
snow very clearly the benefits that
nave accrued to the common schools
and other public institutions through
the adoption Of business methods in
the handling Of this great trust. It is
ieIt that the voters of Idaho will de-
termine on November 3 next that II
would be better. wiser. more patriotic
10 see that the same honest system of
management Of the state lands is con-
tinued by the election of Hon. James
n. Brady. az governor. and the re-
naming candidates for state OFFICERS
on the ticket with him than the can
didates OF the other party.
State Capitol.
., Al the eighth session Of the legis-
iature bill was passed. which in eff
rect established the state capital in
Boise. and provided for the erection
OF q capitol building. A commission
was at once appointed by the COVER
nor. and the work Of constructine a
capitol building was commenced. The
work OF construction OF the building
mas now progressed sufficiently SO
that 1t can be seen that Idaho will
soon nave one OF the handsomest,
most commodious and honestly and
economically constructed state capt.
tolls or any state In the Union. The
action of the legislature in providing
Tor the construction Of this building
brought to light. sooner than would
otherwise have happened. one of the
results of Democratic mismanage-
ment Of the state land affairs. When
Idaho was admitted as q state. con-
GrenD mada n special grant NJ 40 0on
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

from sturdy English Quaker .toc,,
ror over 80 years he has heen "a
,,ensively engaged in the practice =,
mugation, but his practice has covered
exey Dranch Of the profession. in
wnicn he has met with conspicuons
Senator Hepburn was e,ec,sa .
MEMBER OF the Idaho CONSTITUTIONS
convention of 1899, and particinsted
activity in all of It's deiibera fions
serving as chairman of the the H.
oIciary committee. as well az beine
on other important committees.
Atnough not q candidate FOR tho
onice' ne was nominated for CON
see eas on the Republican ticket in
1873. but was defeated on account of
me free silver disaffection at that
time: He was q delegate to the Dc.
publican National conventions Of 1875
assz. 1900 and 1904, and national
committeeman for Idaho from 1901
In 1903 he was elected to tho
Cnited states senate, receiving all of
me Republican votes In the lerisla- :
ture. Upon entering the senate he
was made chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on manufactures. which had charSe
OF the pure food legislation in the .a1o
ave. and distinguished himself by the
magnificent fight he made for the
passage Of the pure food bill which "a
now national statute.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

road construction work, having charre
OF supplies for several hundred miles
OF building.
Mr.. Hastings came to Idaho IN 1894
and lived In Idaho county for about 4
year and half. going from there to
lewiston. whore he became prominent
IN local AFFAIRS. He was elected a. A
member OF the Lewiston city council.
and while chairman Of the water corn.
mittee the municipality purchased the
waterworks OF q private company
battle.
In 1898. when everything else
seemed to be Democratic and Popu-
llstic he was chosen treasurer of Nex
Perez county. and in 1902 was re-
elected for q second term. For the
last two years he has been state treas
urer.
Fictitious charge brought arainst
him concerning the conduct Of his Of
nee have been ineffective. for his rec.
ora 10 that of Q man who has worked
hard In his official capacity. Under
his construction of the depository law
the interest OF the state funds has
reached $4,000 during his incumbent
cy. which contrasts sharply with that
earned by his predecessor under the
same law for the same time.