davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-14
Word Regarding KimbaIl

We have received a copy, this week,
or Bill Barlow's Budget" publish
ed at Douglas, Wyoming. In which
thero Is cut of Emerson III. KimbalI,
formerly the we'll known editor OF The
Audubon Times. Tho paper says that
Mr.. kimball Became resident of
iowa in 1860 and a resident OF Douglas
In 1856" which we are informed was
tho year in which he shook tho dust
from his feet in this community and
went west to recuperate. "He removed
To Glenrock later whore no still resides
engaged in the ranch and stock bust
ness as side line to his wide practice
as an attorney" The paper further
says that he HAS served as deputy
ssherih, is n high degree Mason and
mas always taken leading part In
political and civic affairs. -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-14
New NeckWear

The dressing OF the neck is a very important part of
a wOmans wardrobe. Ii is for this reason that there
are wholesale houses who specialize IN this and de-
vote their energies to its perfection. We show Moth
ing but the exclusive styles and have them to fit
every neck, large and small
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-14
A SAD MESSAGE
Says That Mrs. Frank Corner Of South
Dakota Shost Herself Tues.
day Morning

A message received by the family OF
Fl. Is. Wilson yesterday morning from
their son Will OF Scotland, South
Dakota, said "Julia shot herself. She
is still alive, Come ut once. y Though
the message was sent at ten O'Clock
Tuesday morning it did not reach
here until Wednesday morning. A
second message came announcing her
death. Her brother Frank Wilson,
left at once for Omaha 10 catch train
for the northwest expecting to reach
Gregory some time today. A tele-
phone message from Scotland yester-
day stated that her brother Will and
two sisters Mrs. Freeman and Miss
Gladys Wilson we're about TO leave
for the saddened home of their dead
sister and would come to Audubon
just as soon as possible. IL is expect
ed that the remains will be brought
here for burial.
Mrs. Corner was we'll known here as
Miss Julia Wilson and q SUCCESSFUL
teacher for many years In the public
schools. She was quiet, unassuming
lady and highly respected in the com
munity. Just what the immediate
cause OF her action was Is not known
but it is no secret that her marriage
has been unhappy because of the un-
seemly conduct OF her husband.
They lived at Gray for time, but
little more than three years ago they
went to the Rosebud Reservation
where they lived on claim secured
in the drawing. The nearest railway
point is Gregory twelve miles from
their home. A letter from Mrs. Cor
ner only about week ago was cheer
full and gave no indication OF impend-
ing trouble. There are two sweet little
children girl of seven and boy of
five left without mother by this sad
ending of her life. The Nonpariel OF
this morning says an inquest is being
held today.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-14
Wanted

Wante0I
Good Horses for market. Good
Farm Mares for sale at all times.
f. o. NIKLASoN Audubon, Iowa.
Sample B allots
The new primary law requires the
county Auditor to ha We sample ballots
printed, not less tina n fifteen days be-
fore the election, and send copy to
each person entitled to have his name
on the ballot. These ballots are being
printed at this Office this .week and
will soon be ready for distribution to
those entitled to them under the law.
These are sent out so that any errors
may be corrected before the official
ballots are printed the week before the
election.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-14
Matrimonial

On Thursday afternoon May Z, 1908
at the home Of the BRIDES parents In
Audubon, Mr.. Bert Killinger and Miss
Myrtle Mendenhall were united IN
marriage in the presence of a few init
mate friends, the ceremony being per.
formed by Rev. G. ID. Wendell of the
Evangelical church. The groom is
the son Of Adam Killlnger. He was
raised on the farm but left ii to learn
the barber trade andis now member
OF the firm of Killinger and HAL. He
is young man Of industry and well
liked in the community. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
Mendenhall and young lady having
many friends with their respect
and esteem. They left that evening
for visit among friends down In
Kansas but will return here to make
their home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-14

Will Wilson returned last of the
week to Scotland, South Dakota.
Charles Bagley went down to At
lantic, Saturday evening, to visit his
father.
Charles May, the democratic can
didate for County Clerk, was in town
Saturday.
Fred vermilya, Frank Adams, and
Chas. Talbot returned from Des
Moines this morning.
Geo. Viewer is arranging to build
a new house on East Hill next to the
residence of Chas. Bagley.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-14
Commencement Orator

Superintendent Mantz has found it
very difficult to get a speaker such as
Audubon should have for the gradua-
ton exercises at close of the school
year. But he has finally secured the
promise OF an address by Rev. Doctor
,Iennins, OF Omaha. Doctor Jenkins
has occupied the pulpit of the Presby-
terian church here on several occa-
sions and we hear that the people were
much delighted with his sermons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-14

Miss Nellie Brady went to Des
Moines yesterday to attend Highland
Park College.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-14
MONEY TO LOAN.
With the German Saving
Bank at S per cent interest
Optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.
Doctor Carrie BrO0ks.WO0d, Dental off
Ice opposite Commercial Savings Bank.
Bids For Sidewalk

Sealed bids for building Cement
Sidewalk to The Audubon Cemeteries,
distance of about Three-Fourths of
a Mile, will be received on or before
May 20, 1908. Specifications may be
seen at the store of A. III. Roberts.
j. FL. Baker, e. M, Johnson,
J. M. McKarahan, G. E. Zion,
d. L. Freeman, A. III. Roberts,
COMMITTEE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-14
Our Next Excursion

Tuesday May Nineteen is our next
excursion to South Dakota. To Mitch
ell, Washington Springs and return,
only Five Dollars for the round trip.
Better GO while you can get the rates.
Very truly yours, III. c. LEACH, Au-
dubon, Iowa. Office phone, 70; House,
Alb.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-14
Wash Goods
WIDE ASSORTMENT

Warm weather will soon be here and thin wearing
apparel will be necessity. Many are making their
summer purchases and it is the verdict OF everyone
that the summer dress goods were never cheaper,
more varied and more beautiful than this season. We
enumerate few of the many fabrics.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-14
E. BILHARZ 4 SON.
We Coin You Dollars

oy saving you money on every pur-
chase made at our store. Careful
watching of the markets. many years
OF experience in buying and the ability
to buy right are the secrets of this.
However. remember that penny
saved is not penny earned unless
you get the wearing qualities with
everything you buy. We make you
money by giving you goods at the
lowest prices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-14

We make a speciality Of writ.
ing INSURANCE and represent
the following COMPANIES:
Continental,
Concordia,
Connecticut,
Germania,
Home OF New York
Liverpool g. London & Globe
Northwestern National
State of Des Moines
Come in and by your insur-
ance, as you buy merchandise.
1t costs less, and you get a
better policy, as We write them
ourselves and pay all losses.
One years time without in
terest on farm risks. Call and
see us.
MACH {. DHEI DC
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
FOREIGN HOLDERS DON T HAVE
 TO PAY TAXES.
From Fridays Daily)

By an inadvertance it was stated in the Journal Miner of yesterday morning tha, judgment for plaintiff was render ed in the district court Wednesday, in the case of the City of Prescott versus the Prescott National Bank. when the sumc snould read that judgment for de. fondant was returned.
 The question at issue in the suit was whether nonresident stockholders in the bank were liable to payment of city taxes on their stock. The court decided that non resident stockholders are not liable to the payment of city taxes on their holdings in the bank. The bank rendered the city assessor payment of taxes on all stock owned by residents of the Territory and re- fused the payment of taxes on the stock of nonresident stockholders.
 The assessor refused to accept the offer and the mayor and city council instructed City Attorney Ling to in s,itutc legal proceedings for the col lection of taxes on the holdings of the nonresident stockholders, in spite of the fact that the city attorney inform. ed the mayor and council that such taxes could not he collected according to law, reciting several supreme court decisions in his opinion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
BEST PRICE or YEAR FOR
 LOCKHART STEERS
(By J. A. Rickart)

KANSAS CITY, May 7.-Larger eat. tlc receipts last week brought decline in prices, but western fed steers lost only To lj cents during the week. Cows and heifers remained steady, and stockcrs and feeders gained 10 cents, which put the latter at the best point since first of the year, and 2j cents above first of April Run is lighter today, 5000 head here. and moderate elsewhere, and the market IS ] to lj cents higher. Tne last ship mcnt of the Lockhart steers for this season sold at t6s5 today, highest price at which they have sold here this year; they started in at sj.25 for the first shipment, two months ago. Other Colorado steers have been selling re. gently at s6.1j to s6.25, some hay fed steers at $j7j, Montana feeders S5.50, Utah heifers sj.50, western stockers sl.j0 10 $j.j0, some New Mexico stock calves, 37j pounds at s5.i0. In times of careful meat buying by the public, light cuts are always more readily dis posed of, and the big. heavy cuts are slow sale, which makes nandy weight steers such good sellers, as compared with heavy weights, and accounts for the stuh holding up strong. The sup ply of 3I.00O head ncrc last week will likely not he equalcd again ill grass cattle move freely.
 The oli complaint of slow sale foi i the mutton was used effectively to de press prices last week. in conjunction with the liberal supply of 3s,j0O sheer which arrived. and the market declin cd lj to 2j cents. There was a slight improvement Friday. and the libera supply of l3,00O head today is selling steady. Receipts of Colorados are rap idly diminishing. wooded lambs toda, at s6.9O 10 s7l5, clipped lambs *6.9' to s6.i0. clipped sheep worth si.75 t' $j.j0. \ number of shipments of goo, Texas muttons are here today, tne Fer guson X Mckenzie l06 pound wethcr selling at sj.i5. Prqsser 96 pound, sj.45 Hamilton, l0i pound, t5.40. Medium low class Texas stuff sells at Si.2j {, $500, some of the Hart ewes late las
 week al s5.lO. goats al s3.s0. Consid erable stuff is going out, lambs at s5.j
 to s6.25. sheep s3.50 to $500.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
PROBATE COURT MATTERS
(rrom Thursdays Daily)

James McNary, administrator of ,L. estate of John W. McNary, dccoas.a filed an account in the probate cou,, yesterday showing the payment of ,o. funeral. last sickness and administ,. ton expenses of deceased, which WI, allowed, approved and settled. An or. der was made and entered setting asia. the entire estate to Myra McNa,v widow of deceased, discharging the ad. mnistrator and closing the estate.
 E. A. spauding, F. F. Van Kirk and Steve Phillips were appointed spprais. CTS of the estate of Lucy ]. Cheno. with, deceased, located in Marioop. county.
 George C. Runncr was appointed sd. ministrator of the estate of Frank Zaumsil, deccnsed After he quali8sd hv filing his oath and bond, George P Harrington. Charles Raible and A. ! Iicrndon were appointed appraisers 0. the estate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
GIRLS ACT DRIVES TO DEATH

PHOENIX, Ariy., May 7.-As tae result of probably successful attempt at suicide of his fourteen year old daughter Maggie, Frank Wagner shot and killed himself mile and n half southeast of this city today. The girl was ehafing under parental restraint and shot herself in the mouth with a revolver.
 The father found his daughter on re. turning home. The latter was still alive and Wagner started to secure surgical aid, and having gotten it re. turned home and killed himself He was nurseryman. Eight years ago he killed Frank Fry, well known in Phoe. nix, at Agna Caliente Hot Springs, q hundred miles from this city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13

Dakota regiment in the Philippine campaign.
 Attorney LcRoy Anderson defended Mcdonald and Attorney Richard Tnl' bot appeared for Mahcr.
 Richard DcKuhu. T Cherry Creek, indicted for mutiliating the records oi the justice court of Cherry Creek pre- cinct, was arraigned and given the sta iu,ory time to plead. Judge Dckuhn, who is at liberty under $500 bonds, m conversation with Journal Miner representative, stated that his indict- mcnt was entirely due to local guar rcls in Cherry Creek precinct and that ho would clear himself of the accusa ton when the case comes up for trial
 II. A. Barnes indicted for obtaining money under false pretenses from Rich ard Bullard, of Congress Junction, waived the statutory time to plead, and entered plea of not guilty, his ease was set for hearing May 13.
 C. W. North, who was surrendered bv his bondsmcn to the sheriff late Tuesday night, pleaded not guilty to the charge of libel and after statu. tory demurrer to his indictment had been overrulcd the hearing of his case was set for May IA.
 The case of William Waterman, In. dian. accused of murder, will be call ed this morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the us dersigned owners of the mines knoss as the Lute, Compromise, Black MeA Aztec, Gold Note, Iowa, Maine, Olys' pia, Vcsuvius, Surprise, Center asd Oregon, and the improvements, ns. chinery, and tools located thereon, M at and near Richinbsr. Yavapai County, Arizona, will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labo', supplies or improvements on said prop erty or any of 1t, while it is beipC worked under a contract and lease, Asd that said property is now being wortsd under such contract and lease grantee to C. w. Mitchell. Dated this lst dN of March, 1907.
 KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
 COMPANY,
 By Hunter M. Meriwether, Pres.
 RICHINBAR MINES COMPANY,
 By Hunter M. Meriwether, Pres.
 First publication, March 20, 1907.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
TWO INDICTMENTS ON BRIBERY
 CHARGE.
Twenty four True Bills Found and Five are Ignored Shrouded In Mys- tery.
From Friday Daily)

| rom ' flIdN bdlIN
 There must have been important tes timonv before the grand jury ycster. day. for early ip the day the transom over the door was nailed up and it is reported that all witnesses that ap. pcarcd before that body were solemnly warned not Co talk. lt developed that ,hc ease which was shroudcd with such secrecy. was bribery charge, two in dctm"nts being filed at the close or the session one for bribery and one for receiving bribc. This was the only part of the mysterious proceed ings which was made public, and that came in the grand jury report when it was flied. The indictments were, as is customary, placed on tnc secret file when the accused persons are not m custody. Last night all sorts of ru. mors were rife as 10 the identity Of the parties accused, the consensus Of Oplnlpn DclnR lh"t oh' oi 'h'" i' ' retired public official.
 The formal report of the grand jury which was presented to Judge Sloan, was as follows:
 IIonoTed Sir:
 We, the grand jury, having finished our labors, beg leave to submit thc following report:
 We have examined eighty witnesses investigated twenty nine cases, found true bills in twenty.four cases and ig norcd five cases. True bills were found as follows: Murder l. assault with q deadly weapon 10, grand larceny ] burglary I. robbery 1, forgery l. ut tering false cdeck l. maliciously mutt ln,ing legal documents I, obtaining money under false pretenscs 1, libel l BRIBERY I. RECEIVING A BRlBE |
 We. the grand jury recommend tha the board of supervisors properly ligh the court house plaza at night.
 No further business appearing be fore the grand jury, we respectfully request iha, We he discharged.
 II. R. WOOD. Foreman
 Prescott, Arizona, May l, 1908.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
ACCUSED OF TRYING TO
 BI.ACKMAIL HEINZE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May :. - Edward Brennan, arrested in New York today and accused of attempting to blackmnil Augustus Heinze, the we'll known former copper magnate, is a son of Dr. J. Brennan of this city, He was member of the Twenty-sev- enth Indiana Battery in the Spanish. American war He married here but moved to San Francisco where he prac. ticed law and was divorced. Later he moved Co Butte, Montana.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
CHAIN JUMPERS ARE ACTIVE AT
 CUNNINGHAM PASS.
,From Wednesdays Daily)

tFrOm Wednesdays DallND
 Recent adviccs from the Cunning ham Pass district in the new copper country tributary 10 the Arizona & California railroad. indicate that there is great activity in locating mining claims there and that a namber were iumpcd' last month, upon which the location work had been not fully done. Discovery shafts are being measured by propectors and mining men, number of whom recently arrived there from Nevada. and all claims of promise up on which the locatorS have not fully complied with the provision of the min. ing laws requiring the sinking of a discovery shaft are being appropriated by them. Litigation over the disputed claims is certain to follow. Every prospcctor who discovers ledge now of any promise complies fully with the law requiring location work, some declaring that they will defend their rights at the risk of their lives if any. one attempts to locate over them.
 Section | of the act concerning mines of the revised statutes of Arizona reads:
 "Before filing such location certid. cate with tne county recorder of the proper county, the diseoverer shall locate his claim by: First, sinking a discovery shaft upon the premises so claimed ;o a depth of at least ten feet from the lowest part of the rim of such shaft at the surface, and deeper if nee. essary, until there is shown by such work lode deposit or mineral in place.
 Second, by posting at the point of discovery on the surface, a plain sign or notice substantially conforming to the location certificate. Third, by marking sucn claim or premises on tn, ground so that its boundaries can b' readily traced"
 Under the head of equivalent dis covery work section . of the same ac' reads: "Any open cut, crosscut, adi' or tunnel, which shall be made, a' above provided for, as n part of thu location of n mining claim, and whicf shall be equal in amount of work to [ shaft ten feet deep and four feet wid, by six feet long, and which shall cut a lode or mineral in place at the deptl of ten feet deep from the surface, shal be equivalent, as a discovery work, tC n snaft sunk from the surface" l"
 The Cunningham Pass Copper com pany, which recently purchased th' Bullard group of mines in the pass, il sinking a vertical working shaft in tn, hanging wall of the Bullsrd ledge. Tn, shaft is q double compartment and th, ore deposits proven in other shaft and drifts will be tapped by crosseuti from the new working shaft.
 Prospectors who have returned her, recently from that region say that |; large number of prospectors are in thu IIarcuver and Harqua Hala ranges. Thi is proven by the shooting heart through these mountains at all hour of the day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Prescott, Arizona, May l, 1908.
TWO GRAND JURY VICTIMS FREE
 ON TRIAL.
OFrom Fridays DailyJ

Two of the ten persons indicted on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon by the grand jury were al judged not guilty yesterday in the dis. trict court by juries of their peers. Charles Mcdonald was cxoncrated for shooting C. F.. Camp in the right foot, near Badger Springs, March :, the evi. dencc introduced in the trial of the ease apparently being conslusive 10 the jury that the wounding of Camp was ac. ricdntal.
 Tom Maher, charged with cutting Derr Yee, Chinese, with knife, in Jerome the morning of January 90 was also adiudged not guilty by the jury in his case after five hours considera ton.
 In the Mcdonald case the evidence showed that Mcdonald was in charge of band of goats grazing in the vicin. ity of Badger Springs on the date of the shooting and that flock of sheep III '""i s' VI N""'P so' "'h'" "''H '"' goats. While separating the sheep from the goats, Camp lost his temper and threatened Mcdonald with bodily | injury. Mcdonald warned Camp to stay away from aim and the latter in. sisted on approaching him. Mcdonald fired a shot in front of Camp to keep him from getting nearer and the bullet struck Camp in the right foot near | the ankle.
 In the testimony introduced in the Maher case it was proven that the de- fendant and prosecuting witness were left handed. When called to the wit. ness stand Derr Yee held up his left nand to be sworn by the clerk of the court. When questioned later by the attorney for the defense as to the san ctity of an oath, Derr Yee declared that he would not tell him lie He stated that he was walking up the street in Jerome on the morning of the day in question and met the defendan mt who cut him with a pocketknife on the left side of the face while Maher held him fast by the coat tail.
 Maher, testifying in his own de. fense, admitted that he was left hand. ed. He was walking along the side, walk when the fracss occurred, scrap ing mud from his hat with his pocket. knift, after picking the hat from the street where it had been blown from ais head by the wind. He remembered the Chinese striking him but did not remember having cut him in the face
 Fred Hawkins, city marshal of Je rome, testified to having arrested Maher an hour later the alleged cut ting because Mahar appeared to him to be twothirds crazy. After locking him in the Jerome jail Marshal Flaw kins learned of the cutting and es corted the injured Chinese to the jail where the latter identified Maher a, his assailant. It was proven in tn, case that Maher was a miner by oc eupation and had served in a North
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
MASS MEETING TO DISCUSS GOOD
 ROADS.
(From Thursdays Daily)

The movement started some weeks ago to form good roads association is receiving enthusiastic support from many of the leading citizens of Pres. cott as evidenced in the large and en. tnusiastic meeting Aeld last night in the law offices of Norris & Ross. It was unanimously agreed to call mass meeting of all the citizens of the city and county interested in the improve. ment of the public highways for Man. day night, May IS, at place hereafter to be determined. The object of the meeting is to form n permanent organi. zation of the good roads association the avowed purpose being to cooper ate with the board of supervisors iu the general improvement of the count, roads.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13

for the honesty of average human ma turc that only about one man in thirty keeping the book has failed to pay for it. On these unusual terms anyone in
 tcrcstcd in copper can well afford 10
 send to Mir stephens for copy of the
 new edition of the Copper Handbook
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
JAPAN PROTESTS BOYCOTT.

PEKlN, China, May 7.--Baron Hay. ashi, the Japanese minister here has handed another communication to the Chinese government protesting against a continuance of the boycott of Jap anese goods due to tne Tatsu Maru in. cident.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13

Have your kodak pictures finished by the new process. Better negstiyss better prints, quicker returns w. 1. only the best grades of paper. Civ. us a trial order, or send negative fs, free sample print and price list. Ad. dress, Kodak Finishing Co.,, Flagstas, Arizona. V.