davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-13
ACCEPTED PAsTORATE OF BIG
CHURCH IN MISSOURI

Rev. J. B. Hunley, former pastor OF
the First Christian church OF this
place has accepted the pastorate OF
Christian church at Neosha, Mo-, one
OF the largest and most influential re-
ligious organizations in that city and
will enter upon his duties there on the
goth OF the current month. The church
at Neosha has an active membership
of between four and five hundred and
has just completed a $4,000 place Of
worship. 'fhe many friends Of Rev.
Hunley in Canon City will be pleased
to learn Of his success.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-13
HALF NILE GRADE

Twenty-Five teams are now being
worked on the Turkey creed division
of the Colorado Kansas railroad and
one half mile of grading is ready for
the ties.
The work is being rushed as rapid
ly as possible and the contractors an
nounce that three miles of the grade
will easily be completed this month.
The contractors are having no trou-
BILE in securing workmen and there 10
nothing in the way of putting the
grade through on schedule time.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-13
LINCOLN PARK GROWER
MARKETS FINE CHERRIES

Edward Case of Locust street, Lin
coin Park, exhibited at the Record Of
fee Wednesday box of the finest
cherries we have seen for a long time.
The cherries were of exceptionally
large size, uniform in color and Of
splendid flavor, averaging in circum-
ference from three to three and half
inches. There are few localities in
the United States that produce as fine
cherries as the Arkansas valley.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-13
PARDONED NAN LEFT ON
WEDNESDAY FOR DENVER

Albert NJ. Davis, No. 1866, who was
last Saturday pardoned from the PEN
itentiary by Governor Buchtel In COM
memoration Of Colorado Day. was re-
leased from prison yesterday and left
at once for Denver, whore he will meet
his mother, who, under the terms Of
the pardon, IL required to take him to
California, his former home: Warden
Cieghorn was instructed by the gov
ernor to keep Davis in custody until
sufficient money had been raised by
Mrs. Davis to take the son to San
Francisco, which, 1t IL presumed. was
done. Davis has been afflicted with
tuberculosis since his Incarceration in
the prison here about year ago. and
It IL largely due to that fact that he
was made the beneficiary Of the exc
cutive clsmsncy. Davis II . bantam
weight prize fighter and II known
throughout the country ~ the "v1li-
pino Kid" He 10 . native Of San
Francisco and II expected to return
to that city to make his homo.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-13
she Lrkes GssA Things.

Mrs. Chas e. Smith. Of West Frank
lin, Maine. says: II like good things
and have adopted Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills ~ our family laxative medicine.
because they are good and do their
Wok without making any fuss about
T." These painless purifiers sold by
Ill druggists. &c.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-13

State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas
County, ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm Of + j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city Of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that sand firrn will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured BY the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of Deeem-
Der. A.. D. 1905.
(6eal.) A. w. 0LBAeONs
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the systsD- esnd
for testimonials free.
y. ]. CHENEY Z CO.. Toledo, q.
Sold By all druggists, 7Bc.
Take Halls Family Pills 1T coa-
stipati0n.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-13

foundation stock he Increased for dis-
tribution to the wheat districts Of Col
orado. under the irrigation ditch.
This became the dominant spring
wheat Of Colorado early in the eos.
millers finding -four made from this
wheat had a ready sale as superior
biscuit flour all through the south.
BY 1908. through lack of seed selsc-
ton, careless methods Of threshing.
seeding and irrigating. as well - fol-
lowing grain with grain. this Defiance
wheat, in many sections Of the stats.
had become seriously mixed.
Mr.. A. H. Danielson, assistant asri-
culturist at Colorado Agricultural
College. In 1908, found q bottle Of the
foundation stock OF Defiance left By
Professor Blount. whom no left the
Colorado station In 1891. This wheat
was known to be at least twelve years
old but was seeded hoping to obtain
from this seed. plants to renew and
regenerate this spring wheat which
had given such excellent satisfaction
to miller, farmer and baker.
Three plants grew, one sending MP
fourteen spikes. This superior plant
was saved and the other two destroy
Cd. From this foundation plant Of
the 1908 harvest. the best quality
heads and most desirable kernels were
saved and each year planted. BY 1907
enough wheat was gathered to sssd .
scant ten acre neld.
This neld yielded q harvest OF ESQ
bushels Of good quality wheat for dis
tribution. By use Of seed grader ~
separated wheat kernels for SEED pur-
poses and found we had 800 bushels Of
the regenerated Blount's Defiance
wheat for distribution to Colorado
farmers. We sent this wheat in vsfy
small lots varying from IS TO 100
per farmer In the spring Of 1908.
This wheat has been approved By
the secretary Of the Colorado Graia
and Seed Growers association and
been given registration number q Der
the following letter:
Il hereby affirm that d sample Of
the Regenerated Blount's Daaancs
Wheat has been submitted to my In
spection, as prepared for distributes.
to the wheat growers OF Colorado. I
am thoroughly familiar with the care
full manner in which this grain has
been developed and hereby assign
this grain No. ON the registration
books OF the Colorado association. All
farmers receiving this wheat and COM
plying With the requirements Of this
Association can maintain registration
Of this Wheat No. /. Blount's Regen-
Grated Defiance. by each year sending
some of that years harvest Those
purchasing this grain can have regis
tered extension Of pedigree on appso-
val Of pound sample OF the wheat to-
gether with the record, Of transfer
from party making last registration.
on payment Of fees.
Very truly yours.
"F. KNORR.
Secretary Colorado Grain and 6esd
Growers Association.
Pedigree.
Wheat No. 1, Blount's Regensrated
Defiance Developed by the COLORADO
Experiment Station. 1S03-1S07. from
foundation seed stock Of Defiance
Wheat developed by Professor A. g.
-Blount from pure Defiance obtained
from the originator OF the wheat. Mr..
e. C. Pringle In 1879.
Seed from =. c. Prlngle. 1879.
Professor A. z. Biount, 1s79-1S91.
Colorado Experiment Station. 1908
1907.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-13

old papers Toe .ounAls Of 20 Re
cord once
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-08-13
Pedigree.

You never waste ums reading Daily
Record ads.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22

The JoURNAL-MINEB -- the ONE big newspaper of Northern and Cen tral Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
OCHoA, THE JAIL BREAKER
 AGAIN AT LIBERTY.
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

By clever rusc, Antonio Ochos, yesterday sentenced to serve sixty days in the county jail, on n charge of nav ing broke jail at Poland, October Q, 1905, succeeded in against regaining his liberty. by making his getaway from Deputy Sheriff Burns, as the lat ter and his prisoner were seated in tho O. K. restaurant.
 Ochoa was brought here last evening by Deputy sheriff Cavanaugh of Hum boldt. who effected his capture. After being given in charge to the sheriff 's office, the prisoner complained of being hungry, declaring nc had had nothing to eat all day long, and Deputy Burns agreed to accompany him Co res ,aurant Arrived there, the prisoner asked permission to wash his hands and face, which was also granted He went to the wash room, and after hanging his hat on n convenient rack, made dash for liberty through the kitchen of the restaurant.
 Deputy Burns gave chase, but the few moments start Ochoa had was used to good advantage, and when the officer reached the alley the fugitive had disappeared in the darkness, and although thorough search was made for him, he had not been apprchended up Co n late hour last night.
 In October, 1905, ocnoa was com mittcd to the branch county jail at Humboldt for a minor offcnsc. Later
 he assisted another prisoner in saving
 off the lock on the jail door and es'
 capped. He enjoyed his liberty until
 last Saturday, when he was recognized on the streets here by Deputy Cava'
 naugh, who immediately arrested him, taking him to Poland, where he was sentenced to serve sixty days for jail
 breaking.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
WORK FOR 600 MEN

Work is to begin this month on the Madonna group of sixteen claims for'y miles south of Tucson, in Pinai county Tho claims cover 32O acres of ground and m one ledge returns have Dee" made of s22 gold to the ton Ih' sam, ' nlcs were taken from ledge at q oeP'" of ten feet. Values are also Ill s',.'' and copper, but gold predomina'eS' "' ores are sulphides which can pe 'o".., ." ,,otcd at cost of less than v D 'o" The sasco smelter in this d'strlct '' a,so to blow in some time during 'n' month, and by the middle of feOru'I, I. Z, owned by the Imperial Mining com nonv. and in this and on the company yo, proup prn of claims, between 800 and 'O' mon ore now being employed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
NEW THEORY FOR DAGGs-DIT-
 MORE KILLING.

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. li.-Regarding the Daggs Ditmore killing at Superior Sheriff Thompson, who owns mines m that neighborhood and is thoroughly familiar with the ground and with the circumstances that led to the disagree ment between A. J. Daggs and con siderable part of the mining popuia' ton of the locality, states the behef that at least half dozen men were in the party that lay in wait m the rocks and that more than two kinds of firearms were used to inhict the dead lv wounds. If this be correct, the Kill ing was done by n band that must have been considered by it's members as " sort of vigilance committee.
 Daqps had been accused of jumping mines and of intimidation, and it IS claimed that Ditmorc, who had n rec ord as "gun fighter" always accom- panied Daggs as guard. Deputy sheriff Robert McMurray of Globe had an experience with Daggs about an bour before the latter was shot. MIG Murray and Thompson are associated in the development of several claims near ground that had been claimed by Daggs. Miners doing as sessment work under MeMurray, com nIained that their lives were in danger and nointed out to him two armed mer standing on nearby ridge. One o' these watchers was Daggs, who wal accosted by McMurray and asked ,yhethcr his intentions were hostiie Daggs replied that he had noth'h' oeainst the men at work, but that ! bc conld find the men who sent then there he "would settle with them Il
 short order" tapping the barrel or h'
 rife as he spoke.
 McMurray told Daggs that be W"
 nm the way to Stewards cabin "h'
 Daggs informed him that Stewart wa mi at home. McMurray went on, no" ever. and found that Stewart was reali owav lie then left for Globe, acros 2 tho mountains Miners from Superior say Una naoos or one of his benchmen, wa :, obar,cd with the incendiary firing c
 A cabin near stewart's house ana ,"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
' APPEALS ONLY FROM sLoAN's
 DECISIONS.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. l3.- Special Correspondence of the Journal Minor). The supreme court met here today and after brief session, during which several motions were presented, ad. journcd until tomorrow.
 The supreme court docket shows a fact very complimentary to Judge Sloan of Prescott, presiding judge of the Fourth Judicial district, comprising five counties. Only seven cases, one of them criminal case, were appealed from Judge Sloan's decisions, rendered at the sittings in the five counties. Prescott furnishes case on appeal that came through in record time. The matter originated in court at Prescott, Saturday, noon, in the case of the Ma. tional Cash Register company vs. J. C. Bradbury, county recorder. Monday all the papers in the case had been filed in the office of the clerk of the supreme court, the entire transaction, decision of the judge, notice of appeal, drawing up and mailing of the papers, their re ceipt and filing by the supreme court clerk, occupying hardly more than forty eight hours time.
 The case is one of great importanc, to the company, since if it should b' decided against it hundreds of othei similar conditional contracts now oI
 file in the Territory could not be re garded as notices to n third party, an' the cash registers covered by the con
 tracts would be subject to seizure am
 attachment in the hands of the prcsen
 holders. though under the contracts tn
 title rests in the company until fna payment has been made.
 At the annual election of officers O
 the Territorial Bar association, held l
 the supreme court room this morning John Mason Ross of Prescott wa ] elected president and George J. ston' man of Globe vice president Pa' Ingles, secretary, and F.. w. Levi treasurer, were reelected.
 l. A large number of Prescott attornc, are here attending the session of tl supreme court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
TROUBLE MAKER O'TOOLE IN
 THE TANKS"
dFrom Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 When Frank Williams and James O 'Brien, the two youthful "bos" con victcd of vagrancy in the recorders court, Monday, drank what "kid v O Toole, another "vag," occupying n portion of the city jail, thought was more than their share of the "java' served the prisoners yesterday morning, they were immediately set upon by o'Toolc and given n severe drubbing, and as n result the "Kid" is now con fined in one of the "tanks,' where he will remain, incommunicado, until his sentence expires.
 o'Toole is chief of police, sheriff, judge and jury of the Kangaroo courtn maintained in the city jail, and since his incarceration for sixty days he has been the cause of numerous dis turbances among the prisoners. He first gained prominence among the denizens of the under world when he appro' priated pie sent by female admirer of one of the prisoners, after threshine the recipient of the dessert to his sat isfaction. Shortly after this occurrence he held n session of the Kangaroo court" and relieved two dronks Of all the silver they had, as "hnes.' Fol this bit of jail theft he went to the cit, woodpile. under the watchful eye oi an officer. The latter, being called short distance away, failed to notice th' "Kid" gracefully leap the backyard fence and disappear, only to return 1T time for the evening meal, fortihe' with beautiful "jag" that made tn city jail look, to him, like the Hotel s' Michael.
 His latest outbreak was too much To the patience of the officers and he now meditating in solitary confinement
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
STORM CLOUD HAS PROMISING
 ORE SHOWING.
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)


 One of the most promising ore show. ings ever opened in the Mount Union section of the Hassayampa district is now being developed in the new shaft of the storm Cloud mine. Al a depth of forty feet the ore body is from six to seven feet in thickness, carrying high grade values in copper and gold. Samples of the orc,takcn from the bot tom of the shaft, were brought here last evening by !. F.. lIoulihan, super. intendcnt of the mine. and Joe Hobbs. Both are clatcd over the showing and state that they believe the mine will develop into one of the greatest pro ducers in northern Arizona.
 The shaft is being sunk on the vein at the mouth of the storm Cloud tun mel in which continuous ore shoot i' exposed distance of nearly 900 feet The ore body in the tunnel varies ir thickness from three and half t' twelve feet. The ore body in the shaft is part of the great shoot exposed IT the tunnel, the extent of whicn has mol yet been determined, as tho ore body shows strong in the face of the drif and has not been explored farther thar the mouth of the tunnel, where the new shaft is being sunk.
 The Storm Cloud group, comprisinI twenty.eight claims, n number of whicl are ncld under United states patent, | owned and is being developed by th H. J. Beemcr company, of which II. J Bccmcr, leading capitalist of Mon treal, Canadn. is the head. NIT. Beeme recently landed in New York from trip to Europe. He is expected here | a short time, when, it is thought, h will order work resumed on the Storr Cloud tunnel and inauguratc operation on the group on larger scale than eve attempted before.
 The Storm Cloud locations cover th same series of lodges being opened b the Senator tunnel, now 1000 feet in' the Senator mountain.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
|APITALISTS ARE
 RENDERED BANQUET
lLstter Days For Cardinal Mining Co. End With Sumptuous Spread At
 The Yavapai Club.

me speaker stated that his highest ambition was to bring big returns to those who had invested in the property. ana m closing expressed his apprecia. ton of the cooperation extended to him locally while giving due credit to the gentlemen from Philadelphia for the important part they are performing in making the enterprise success.
 II. q. Williams related a humorous aneedotc to illustrate the reason why he could not make speech, and s. B.. Hutchinson expressed his thanks for the generous hospitality of the evening and hoped he would be able 10 show that it was appreciated Although not pretending to be mining expert, the speaker said that the Cardinal looked good to him and that he found it much better than had been represented.
 The closing speaker was J. W. Mines of the JournalMiner, who spoke of the unprecedented mining activity now un. der way or being planned in this city and the future possibilities of the in dustry. In behalf of the newspaper fraternity, he extended cordial wei come to tine visitors and assured then of the support of the local press for al investing capital that will assist in tn, development of the county's resources
 Those present in addition to tn, guests of honor, Messrs. Williams an, Hutchinson, were: Walter Hill, T. Job, o. A. Iesla, M. E. Hazeltine, F.. A Kastner, T. F. Lit, Eli Perkins, R. II Burmister, Dr. Looney, !. $. Ackei Eugene Neuman, F. s. Campbell, Cha, Manderfelt, j. <. Gales and J. W Mines.
 Work at the Cardinal is progressin rapidly and the indications are tba when it begins production it wi be numbered among that class of mine that are making n reputation for Yav' pal county. The uprisc connecting th lower tunnel with the upper tunnel
 completed, and when the former is col nected with the Fitzhugh Lee tunne the ore can be transported by gravit direct to the Poland-Ameriean mil The cost of handling the ore will thu be reduced to minimum. Rccei samplings from the two tunnels gay returns of over $2l a ton, the chi values being gold and silver. With abundance of ore practically assure l the Cardinal has bright future.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
LAMARTINE GROUP IS SOLD FOR
 S3I, ,O00.
rrnm Wednesday's DaIly)

fFrom Wednesdays Daily)
 One of the most important mihihg aeals made here in several weeks was consummated yesterday when the title to the Lamartine group of mines in the Walker district passed under bond from W. $. Conner, T. M. Earnhart and their associates, to W. C. Tonkin, rep resentative of Los Angeles syndi' cate. Mir. Tonkin has been here some time engaged in arranging the many details of the deal.
 Tho consideration of the transfer IS s3i ,O0O, a percentage of which was paid down, the romaind,r heinz due in two miscellaneous, payable December ], 1908, and June l, 1909.
 According 10 the terms of the agree ment of sale the grantee is allowed only sixty days in which to commence work. IL is the syudieate's intention however, to commence the development of the group nt m early date, weather and other conditions permitting,
 Wood and water in abundance II covered by the locations, and tho eami is within easy reach, by wagon road of the Lynx creek mouth of the Polnn' tunnel which connects with Poland, terminus of the Bradshaw Mountain railroad,
 The group, which adjoins the Pin Mountain mines, comprises five ful
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
PAGE SEVEN

claims. Promising orc bodies, carrying fair values iu gold, are opened by number of shallow shafts and open iugs
 The Pine Mountain group was re- gently taken over by a new concern Its milling and hoisting machinery is now being ovcthaulcd and repaired preparatory Co resuming operations on q large scale Walker district miners are of the opinion that the Lamartiuc and Pine Mountain groups will be merged in a short time under one man agcmcnt, but this could not be con firmcd last night.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
NAVAJO COUNTY PAYS YAvAPAI
 ONLY PART.
,From Wednesdays poily)


 Because the treasurer of Navajo county did not remit warrant in full for the expenses Yavapai county in cured in the trial of Peter Pemberton, for murder, brought here from Navajo county on change of venue, Clerk Peter, of the local board of supervisors, has written n rather warm letter to the county recorder of Navajo county de manding an explanation.
 Pcmberton was tried in the local court on the charge of shooting Co death an officer, in quarrel over n roulette game. He was convicted Of second degree murder, and sentenced to- serve twenty years at hard labor in the Territorial penitentiary, it having been shown at the trial that he was drunk at the time he committed the crime. Clerk Peter submitted statement of the expenses of the trial to the county recorder of Navajo county, wno is also ex .ofiicio clerk of the board of supervis- ors, showing that Yavapai county was entitled to the sum of s2,273G0. In re- turn he received n warrant for only sl,- 52s.s5, and, naturally, he wishes to learn why he has not received the differ | pnce,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
cLEAvELAND TO BE GOVERNOR
 SECRETARY.
orrom Wednesdays Daily)

Hon. j. r. Cleaveland of Morenei will be private secretary to Governor Kibbey, succeeding Sims Ely when the latter becomes auditor of the Territory on April :.
 MT. Cleaveland is now in the city, having arrived here yesterday morn ing. and today the official announce ment of his selection was made. About Apru ' he will return here to reside permanently.
 The appointment of NIT. cleaveland will be extremely pleasing to every one. He mas been prominently iden' tifed with Repubncan politics in the Territory for a number of years ana bos led the delegation from Graham county to the Republican Territof'a' oo,ye,,ions on several occasions. Dur ;o, the last session of the Legislature be was floor leader for the party u the council. In that body he ser'eO ho,b his county and the Territory wit' honor.
 His appointment is particularly rleasinp recognition of the newspape fraternity. as he is editor ana Po nr;etor of the Morenci Leader, n rap idlv growing weekly paper in n rap idly growing town.-Phoeh'A '"~''''