davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19

after he had fled the charge against
me. Immediately checked up tae &C.
count and found the shortage. AMI
since my arrival in town | have paid
that amount to Treasurer Kirkland. |
waived examination that the matter
might 90 TO the grand jury. where it
will bc thoroughly threshed out.
The statement as to perjury
charges j. absolutely false. The wnole
matter emanatcs from the personal and
political preiudices of Ike Barth. who
j. son of Sol Barth. and whom i be
lieve TO bee dementcd. I base that be
lief on statements made by Barth on
the streets Of -. Johns. that in case
Of the election Of Bryan, he, Barth.
would be the next governor Of Arizo.
ma. That suggestion ~ ~ entirely pre-
posterous that think | am warranted
IN believing that any man who would
make II IL crazy.
81 have lived in the territory for
30 years and no charge has ever been
made against me until now. | believe
Il was done in this instance for the
purpose Of discredi,ing me and for the
venting Of Barth's personal spite
against me. The people 81 Apache
county are thoroughly Disguised with
Barth; with mis- use Of his office for
the venting Of his spite and spleen
against citizens, that he will never bc
permitted 20 occupy il again.
The Journal Miner contains one
charge not mentioned in the Prescott
dispatch; that Of Mr.. Ruiz having re.
ceived $3.50 from the board Of super
visors for work which he ought 20 have
performed eighteen months ago. With
regard to that. Mr.. Ruiz said that for
that 1850 he has done work TO the
amount Of $i00; he has reindexed all
of the deeds, much of the minutes Of
the board and was ready TO continue
the work, which was suspended for
want Of indexes which the board pro.
missed TO furnish, but which have not
yet been furnished. The animus of
Barth said Mr.. Ruiz was clear to all
who know him and his methods.
As Mr.. Ruiz stated, he had lived in
the territory for thirty years and most
of that time has been prominent in the
affairs of his county and the territory.
lie has successfully filed the Office of
district attorney and probate Judge Of
Apache county, and he has represented
his county in the territorial legislative
council. He is now delegate from
that county to the republican territor.
ial convention which will meet here ON
August %, from which il may be re.
garded that his party and n majority
of the voters OF Apache, where he has
resided for a generation, do not look
upon him as a criminal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
HEALTH OFFICE NOTICE.

Prescott. Aria, August /. zoos.
Notice is hereby given that all users
Of well water in the county should 10
particularly careful, owing 10 the like.
lihood Of wells becoming polluted with
hlta during the recent rains.
The County Board Of Health strong
ly urges all users 81 well water to boil
all water used for domestic purposes
for the next two (2) months, to avoid
danger 81 infection,
BY order Of the Yavapai County
Board ~ Health
JOHN W. FLlNN.
Secretary and superintendent
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
HOSPITAL PATIENT
sECRErEs HIS IDENTITY
lErom Friday,s Daily

Suffering from cerebral spinal menin-
gifts, totally helpless and in a stupor
the greater part Of the time, +. l.. Doe
lies in ais apartment at the Mercy
Hospital. Almost since he was admit
ted to the institution, July 20, he has
refused 70 converse with any one, re-
fusing to answer the questions of his
physician. When aroused by the nurse
and asked how he feels, he occasional
ly answers "Some better Further
than this. however, he never utters
word. Since taken TO the hospital he
appears to have not lost any weight
although his actions indicate that there
is little, IL any, hopes for his recovery
When admitted he refused TO give the
address of his relatives or any infor'
nation concerning his identity.
lie arrived here a little over two
wears ago. He spent the summer OF
1907 in Phoenix, returning to the
Sehuerman hotel here in the fall. ~
the hotel he conversely very little ana
gave no information concerning MS
nreyious career further than admitting
that he came from Colorado. when
asked on two occasions II he desired
employment he informed the elerh
tnat he felt i'll and did not care TO
work. His eccentricities were the SUP
iect of many conversations by the ot"'
or guests.
He refuses to partake of medicine
and before he was prevailed upon ny
c.or,e schuerman to consult phys''
elan. objected to the kind Offices OF
any one. Inquiry at the schuefh"n
hotel last night developed the iae'
tina, he left the address of sister
there before he was taken to the Hos.
pital. The address could not be iou"'
nv the clerk but the latter stated tna'
he remembered the sister is resident
~ Michigan. II is believed he mas
other relatives in Colorado
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
WARMING NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that the un.
dersigned owners Of the mines known
as the Lutte, C2mpromise, Black Mesa,
Aztec, Gold Note, Iowa, Maine, olym.
pia, Vcsuvius, Surprise, Center and
Oregon, and the improvements, ma.
ehinery, and tools located thereon. sll
at and near Riehinbar. Yayspsi County,
Arizona, will not be responsible fbs
debts Of any Kind contracted for labor,
supplies or Improvements on said ppp.
srty or any Of IL, while II Ia beLso
worked under q contract and lease, AMI
that said property 10 now being wostsd
under such contract and lease granted
to c. w. Mitchell. Dated this Ist day
Of March, 1907.
KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
COMPANY,
by Hunter NJ. Merixsther, Pres.
RICHINBAR MINES COMPANY,
by Hunter NJ. Mcriwetb~r. Pres.
First publication. March 20. 1907.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19

Have your kodak pictures finished by
the new process Better negatives,
better prints. quicker returns. We use
only the best grades Of paper. Give
ms a trial order, or send negative for
free sample priui and price list. Ad.
dress, Kodak Finishing Co., Flagstaff,
Arizona. w. 90
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
CELEBRATION Of
LABOR DAY
ASSURED
From FRIDAYS Daily,


An enthusiastic meeting 20 formu
ia'e plans for the Labor Day celebra.
tion was held last night at the cour,
house, at which there was a good rem.
resentation Of organized labor. J. r..
honl acted a. chairman and 4. F.. Tay.
Tor n secretary.
In discussing the program IL was the
concensus Of opinion that the events
should be different in character from
those held on the Fourth Of July. and
TINS idea was carried out in arranging
the events, the headliner Of which will
be the tug of.war in which teams from
the various mining camps can contest.
as well as Others. There will be a prize
for $500 for this, split into three mon.
eys, provided there are more than three
teams entered
The cowboy sports will be n novel
feature and will comprise relay pony
race with prize Of $75, a fag. pulling
contest and chicken picking contest.
Something new will be relay foot
race around the plaza, and the juvenile
sports will be Of an exciting and hu
morous nature.
Then there will be baseball at the
park on Sunday and on Monday, and
after the game is over, the gates will
be thrown open and all admitted free
to the grandstsnd TO witness the tug.
of-war and the creased pig race which
will follow. Literary exercises will be
held in the morning at the plaza and
after that the cowboys will be the
center Of attention on Montezuma
street. Mr.. Kohl announced that the
baseball will finance itself and that no
money need be appropriated for IT,.
The program is as follows:
$3.50 to 1890 a. m.-- Literary exer
cises.
1880 to Il a. m.-Cowboy sports.
1880 to 2:30 p. m.-Juvenile sports.
2:3O to I p. NJ Baseball
to ) p. m.-Tug Of war and creased
pig race.
p. m.-Relay pony race.
The above will serve to have "some-
thing doing" every minute Of the day.
and ought 20 attract a large attendance
from all parts Of the county. On the
Fourth the railroad alone brought
about 1000 visitors into town, and this
celebration will be in many respects
even more attractive. The following
committees were named to take charge
Of the affair:
Finanee-H. W. Heap, Al. Weber, J.
Il. Kohl, 3. A. Prince, ii. Rockmark,
Orick Jackson and G. II. McLane.
Tug .of.War-R. Birch, J. d. Kohl, l..
G.. whisman, c. +. Ryer and II. Maber.
Juvenile Sports Sines, l.. O..
Tucker, Neil Clark and Chas. Glasgow.
Music-H. ID. Aitken, II. Rockmark
and Cbas. Miele.
Cowboy sports-wm. Neagle, Joe
Roberts and Geo. Ruffner.
Advertising-J. W. Mines, +. A..
Rogers, +. W. McClave.
Relay Foot Race-A. A. Johns, Al.
Evarts, ]. :. McCash.
Baseball-F. l.. Wright, j. b. Kohl.
Literary Exercises - Martin Gratz,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
RUIZ SAYS THE
CHARGES ARE FALSE
CFrom Thursdays Daily

Alfred Ruiz, probate Judge and ex-
district attorney Of Apache county,
who has been held 10 answer TO the
grand Jury on charges Of ENFORCEMENT
and perjury, was in Phoenix on Tues
day and made statement 20 the Re
publican denying the truth Of the accu-
sations and declaring that Isaac Barth
in prosecuting him is actuated by spite.
Speaking Of the matter last night, re-
lates the Republican, Mr. Ruiz was nat
urally very indignant and as ne felt
that il was due to his friends all ove-
the territory that all the circumstances
in connection with this matter should
be related He said that II was alb
solutely false that he had been charged
with an embezzlement Of the school
funds; that there was no shortage IN
the funds, and that less thru month
ago Public Examiner Foster visited
81. Johns and found that the school
fund balanced 20 n cent with the treas
urer's account. Mr.. Foster is now in
the city and will verify that statement.
said Mr.. Ruiz. "The so-called en-.
bezzlement runs back TO 1906, when
| was ex.oficio deputy clerk Of the
board of supervisors and received from
school land leases 1867, watch was
turned into the territorial treasury, as
the books will show for those two
years, instead Of the amount OF s24s,
AZ is stated in one Of the stories.
cit turned out that there was o
shortage Of $50, Of which ] was not
aware until was informed by Barth,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For sherin.

Humboldt, Arm, May 81, '0s.
I hereby announce myself As a can
didste for Sheriff 81 ysvapai county,
on the democratic ticket, subject to sp-
provsl % the Democratic convention to
be held In Prescott some time en- Sep
TENDER, 1908.
Respectfully,
J. J. CAvANAU0H.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that thu ~
dersigned, owner Of the Neimsn group
Of claims, and located about 30 miiss
west Of Hillside and adjoining tina pat
snted claims Of Lawlsr q Wells, In
the Eureka mining district. Yavspsi
county, Ariz., win not be responsible
for debts Of any Kind contracted fos
labor and Improvements on said prop.
srty, while IL 10 betsy worked undss
bond.
GUY ALLEN,
BY q. J. 0sash, attorney intact.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
ron SUPERVISOR.

] hereby Announce myself s . can.
didate for the ONCE Of Supervisor of
Yavapai county, subject TO the approx.
al and action Of the County Democratic
Nominating Convention.
REANOs THOMPSON.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
RAGING TORRENTS LEAVE
HAVOC IN THEIR WAKE
Fron Wednesday, Daily

John s. Ross, VINO arrived here late
Monday night from the Eta mine
SAYS that one Of the heaviest cloud
bursts be ever saw caused terrific dam
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
For ahsrid.

l hereby annousee myself - eandi.
date for the once Of sheriff Of Yavspsi
County. subject TO the approval ana
action Of the County Democratic Nom
mating Convention.
JOHN MERRITT.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19

] hereby announce myself as . csndi-
date for the nomination Of sheriff, sub.
jeet 10 the action Of the county demo.
cratic convention 20 be neld this fall.
JOHN II. FOLEY.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
For Supervisor.

! hereby announce myself as candi.
date fos the Office Of supervisor Of Ys-
vapai county, subject To the approval
and action Of the Cousty Democratic
Nominating Convention.
AL. VROOM.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
ron SUPERVISION.

] hereby announce myself ~ easdi.
date for the ofiiee Of supervisor Of Ys-
vspai county, subject 10 the approval
and action Of the Couaty Democratic
Nominating Convention.
JOHN II EHLE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
BRYAN RECEIVES THE
NEWS OF NOMINATION
CONTINUED from page siI.)


once; that remedies increase in sever
ity as their application IL postponed.
Blood poisoning may be stopped by the
loss Of finger today; IL may cost an
arm tomorrow or life toe next day.
so poison in the body polite can not be
removed too soon, for the evils produc'
ed by IL increase with the lapse of
time. That there are abuses which
need TO be remedied. even the Republi.
can candidate admits; that his party
IL unable 20 remedy them. has been
fully demonstrated during the last ten
years. ] have such confidence in the
intelligence as well ms the patriotism
Of the people, that ! can not doubt
their readiness 20 accept the reason.
able reforms which our party proposes,
rather than permit the continued
growth of existing abuses TO hurry the
country on 20 remedies more radical
and more drastic.
Our Party's Ideal.
The platform Of our party closes
with a brief statement of the party's
ideal. IL favors "such an administra.
tiOn Of the government as will insure.
as far as human wisdom can, that eaca
citizen shall draw from society a re-
ward commensurate with his eontri
button 10 the welfare Of society"
Governments are good in proportion
as they assure 10 each member Of so
ciety, so far as governments can, a re
turn commensurate with individual
merit.
The Divine Law Of Rewards
There is Divine law Of rewards.
when the Creator gave us the earth,
with its fruitful soil. the sunshine WITH
its warmth. and the rains with their
moisture, lie proclaimed. as clearly as
IL His voice had Numbered from the
clouds, eco work, and according to
your industry and your intelligence. No
shall be your reward Only where
might has overthrow, cunning under
mined or government suspended this
law, has a different law prevailed. To
conform the government 20 this law
ought 10 be the ambition Of the states
man: and no party can have n higher
mission than 10 make IL a reality wher
ever governments can legitimately
operate.
Justice To All.
Recognizing that | am indebted for
my nomination 20 the rank and file Of
our party. and that my election must
come, IL il comes at all, from the un'
purchased and npurcnasable suffrages
Of the American people, ] promise, "
entrusted with the responsibilities OF
this high office, 20 consecrate whsteyer
ability / have 10 the one purpose Of
making this. in fact, a government in
which tho ueoulp rule--A QOVernne n 4
which will do justice 20 all, and oner
10 every one the highest possible
stimulus 20 great and persistent effort,
by assuring to each the enjoyment Of
his just share Of the, proceeds Of his
toll, no matter in what part OF toe
vineyard he labors, or 10 what occupa.
ton, profession OF calling he devotes
himself.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19

A paper of pins or a gold mine
yon,nal. Miner want ads will sell either
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19

Primaries will be held in the several
precincts Of the County on SATUk-
DAY, AUGUST sth, 1905, between the
hours of s A. NJ and i. " nt the
places above named, 10 select the fore
going delegates.
BY Order Of the Republican County
Central Committee.
THOMAS Z. CAMPBELL,
Chairman.
y r, rnnnQT o>rvS&arv
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
FOR SHERIFF.

JOHN MERRITT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
$500 SUITS and OVERCOATS,


of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
That Extra Good Suit for Your Boy.

be of
the boys clothing SELL you see the garments Conviction of their greater durability
SUIT AN EXTRA GOOD VALUE GUARANTEED WATCH
eeryKN PANTS SUIT.
BrandN
E.. G. andM
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Mems Shoe
Dep t.

The famous Stacy, Adams & Co.'S
Fine Shoes, whose trademark, None
But the Best" covers all we could
say.
The great Walk-Over Shoe, the
worlds best $3.50 and $500 value.
All styles, all feathers, widths AAA
to +.
The Witch Elk, waterproof high
top Hunting Shoe; the King Quality
high-top Lace Sportsman Boot.
All grades of High-Top Shoes.
Boys and Youths Shoes, including
that Good Shoe for Bad Boys"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-18
MAGIC MIRRORS.
Peculiar Effects In Some OF tho Pol
ished Bronze Reflectors.

Peculiar Effects In Some Of tho Pol
ished Bronze Reflectors.
Now and then mirrors Of curious
kind are seen in Europe. They are
called "magic mirrors and are of jap
anese origin, made not OF glass silver
ed, but Of cast bronze, polished on the
face and bearing on the back raised
patterns, Inscriptions. symbolicai de-
signs. crests or pictures. When ex-
posed to bright beam of light from
the sun or from an electric lamp they
reflect In the light from their polished
face the image of the pattern on their
backs.
This is a purely optical property and
has of course nothing in common with
the fortune telling magic crystals OF
the astrologer or the alleged magic
mirrors of necromancy, yet 1t long puz-
zled the scientific optlcian and even
now is little known or believed. the
researches of various scientific men
have established the fact that the phe-
nomenon is due to very minute differ
ences of curvature In the polished face,
differences so minute that they do not
affect the ordinary use of the mirror
as a looking glass and that can be de-
tected only by delicate optical tests.
The only remaining mystery has
been as to how these delicate differ
| ences of curvature were produced In
exact correspondence to the pattern on
the back. The makers themselves are
often In ignorance of the magic prop
erty and do not know which OF their
mirrors possess it and which do not
The mirrors are cast in molds and aft
erward polished by hand, and 1t Is
held by scientific men that the differ
euce of curvature Is caused by the met
ais yielding unequally under that pres
sure of the tools used in scraping anc
polishing. the thin parts NATURAL!
bending more than the thick. This &C
counts for the mirrors becoming
ma9ic.-Chicago News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-18
A WITTY JUDGE.
His Conclusions on the Evidence OF
Ditto and True.

hla Conclusions on the Evidence OF
Ditto and True.
The late Hon. Noah Davis, well
known throughout the country as the
Judge who tried and sentenced BOSS
Tweed, was justly celebrated in many
WAYS. He was of that type of jurist
for which western New York was
famed during the half century follow
ing 1850. Orleans county is proud OF
him as one of her noblest and most dis
tinguished sons. He was slightly
above medium height, full habited,
large head, fine, clean cut face-indeed,
a striking figure in any community. He
was a well read lawyer, an honest,
fair minded judge, with a keen sense
of humor and withal something OF
writer and poet. The following lines
from his pen, written on the spur OF
| the moment and In the midst OF trial,
| illustrate the alertness and quality OF
his mind. They are perhaps the best
play upon words of which we have any
record in the English language.
| II was at the Niagara circuit in the
early seventies. Judge Davis presided
An action in ejectment was called
The dispute was over party wall OF
a division line. 1t was purely cues
ton for the civil engineer. The divi
sion line established and the case wal
won. The defendants attorney, realiz
ing this, called as expert witnesses thu
Hon. John A. Ditto, city engineer o
Buffalo. and the Hon. A. r. True, tn
engineer who constructed the canta
lever bridge over Niagara river at tn
falls. They were two of the most eml
nent civil engineers In the state. The,
made a survey Of the premises and es
tablished the division line as contends
for by the defendant and when GALE
J to the witness stand SO testified, givin
! monuments, courses and distances wit
such minute exactness that they coul
, not be successfully controverted. Tn
| moment True, who followed Ditto as
J witness, left the stand, Judge Day
: wrote these lines and passed them
3 the clerk to hand to plaintiffs counse
, sinoe True swears ditto to Ditto.
And Ditto swears ditto to True,
, II True be true and Ditto be ditto,
think they're too many for you.
Daniel 81. Mcmillan in Buffalo Trut
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-18
Thu Penalty Of Prominence.

Dorothy's father is militia colonel,
and on recent occasion she saw him.
In brave array. at the head of his regi-
ment.
"How do you like your father In his
uniformly" the colonel asked his small
daughter that night
"You looked handsomer than any
body else" said Dorothy loyalty, "and
you held your head up so hight But
I think they were mean not to let you
have a drum to play onr'-Youth's
Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-18
A GRATEFUL GUEST.
The Reward She Bestowed Upon Those
Who Entertained Her.

The Reward She Bestowed Upon Those
Who Entertained Her.
"Human nature is a queer thing"
said the philosopher.
"Not long ago some friends OF mine
got badly down on their luck. Times
were so hard for them that they scarce
" knew which way to turn for the
necessities of life.
eat that most inopportune time they
received word from woman friend OF
theirs that she was coming to visit
them for a few days. They were dis
mayed, but by the exercise Of great In.
genuity and by depriving themselves
to almost the vanishing point they
managed to entertain her and really to
set before her most excellent meals.
"After she left their affairs contin-
ued to grow even worse, If possible,
and while they kept up brave front
was near enough to them so couldn't
help knowing all about 1t, though they
were not aware that ] saw tho situa'
ton.
81 thought it was time some Of theii
friends came to the rescue IL Sullapis
way could be devised, so wrote the
woman who had been their guest
being slightly acquainted with her my
self-told her would head the process
sion, would like her aid and would o.
glad Of any suggestions she could max
as to a practical plan for helping GU
| old friends without hurting their prop
er pride.
"Her reply gave me something I
think about for many day. She sal
she didn't care to help them, as the
already lived too we'll and set too ez
pensive a table; that when she ma
visited them they had a great det
more to eat than was necessary an
that they must be very extravagar
naon,e. that 1t was undoubtedly the
own fault they We're In sucn troup
and that it would probably teach tnel
+o he more economical In futurep'
New York Press.