davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
"REMINISCENCES.
tFrom Fridays Daily

From fridays DaiyD
Perhaps the most agreeable surprise
of many years to Joe Drew, Of Walnut
Creek, was his meeting here last night
with w. II. skinner, president Of the
Pocahontas Copper Queen Mining com.
pany, who recently arrived here from
Pocahontas, Arkansas, Mr.. Dlew's
birthplace. The surprise was mutual
as Mr. Skinner had heard Of Mr.. Drew
after coming here and was yer, anx.
ious to meet him before returning TO
Arkansas where, Mr.. Skinner says,
hundreds Of Mr.. Drew's friends, many
playmates Of his school days, will be
pleased to hear of him.
Mr.. Drew il the son OF Thomas &.
Drew, wac was governor Of Arkansas
In anteb ellum days. Many Of Joe 3
cousins and kinfolk are still prominent
in the political and business life Of
his native state. He has not visited
Pocahontas in forty years, the last
twenty-five of which he has been a re.
spected and enterprising resident Of
this county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
REACH's 1908 GUIDE.

Reach's Official American League
Guide for 1908, published by the A. j.
Reach company, Of Philadelphia, and
edited by Mr.. Francis g. Richter, of
Sporting Life" il out, and is, as us.
ual, first in the field, thus making IL the
harbinger of the base ball season. 1t
can be said without qualification that,
excellent az all of the editions Of the
Reacn Guide have been In recent years,
the 1908 Reach Guide IN the best hand
book Of the kind ever issued by this
or any other publisher. The special
distinction Of the 1908 guide is, next to
the text, the quality of paper used and
the number and beauty of the engrav-
ings furnished, the worlds champion.
ship series being specially we'll lowered
with splendid action pictures. The
American League Guide for 1908 is in
all respects first class hand book Of
the National game and decided credit
TO the American League and to the pub.
fishers, the Reach company. This il
the seventh annual issue of the Reach
Guide as the official hand book of the
American League, and the twenty sixth
consecutive year of it's publication as a
book Of record and reference for the
entire base ball world.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
BLACK CANYON AND TURKEY
CREEK DISTRICTS.
tFron Thursdays Daily

Unusual activity IL apparent in the
mining industry in the Black Canyon
and lower Turkey Creek districts, 4"
said T. T.. Childers, general manager Of
the New Era Mining company, to a
Journal Miner man last evening.
"Since the closing down Of the
Humboldt smelter, last fall, a large
number Of miners have devoted their
attention to prospecting in these dis.
tricts, which have always been con.
sidered to have some Of the bes, poor
man camps in the county.
"The Buffalo.Arizona Mining com.
Pany is operating its mill steadily and
turning out occasional bars OF gold
bullion. There are several miners at
work there and the showing in the
mine is said to be very satisfactory to
the management.
'Tony Johnson, Otto Stephens. Ar.
chic Lamb and Ben Hall, who are work.
ing the Elliott and Drcscher properties
under lease, have several hundred tons
OF gold ore ready for treatment and
are preparing to make mill run.
GOOD reports come from the Silver
Chord camp whore G, W. Ruifncr has "A
small force developing the mine. This
property is said to be improving with
every foot of ground opened. II is
among the Oldest locations in tnc dis.
trict and had great record as n silver
producer before the decline in the price
OF the white metal many years ago,
when the primitive methods of treat.
ment did not permit its operation at
profit
Mr.. Childers stated that operations
were at standstill on the properties of
his concern ON account Of pending ne.
gotiations for their sale to an eastern
syndicate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
DECLARES MOTHER 10
MENTALLY INCOMPETENT.
rrom Thursdays Daily

From Thursdays Datty)
Alleging that her mother, Mrs Sarah
r. Stces, is mentally incompetent to
manage and control her property or
properly care for herself, Mrs. Louise
Rhodes filed an affidavit in the probate
court vest cTday accompanied by petit.
ton praying that her husband, W. X.
Rhodes, be appointed guardian of the
estnte. The hearing Of the petition
was set for Monday, March 80.
Mrs. Stees left here few years ago
for Iowa. A guardian for her estate
was appointed in that state, who now
has possession Of her property. She re.
turned here and the petition fled by
her slaughter praying for the appoint.
nsnt Of a guardian here is the first
legal step towards the removal of the
property Of ner estate 70 this Territory.
Mrs Stees il one Of the old and r..
spected women pioneers Of the county.
She resided number Of years in this
city and before moving TO Iowa was a
resident Of Big Bug.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01

Notice Is hereby given that the IN.
dersigned owners Of the mines knows
AS the Lutte, Cempromise, Black Mesa,
Aztec, Gold Note, Iowa, Maine, Oiym.
PA, Vcsuvius, Surprise, Center and
Oregon, and the improvements, ma.
chinery, and tools located thereon. ali
at and near Richinbar. Yavapai County,
Arizona, will not be responsible FOR
debts OF any kind contracted for labor.
supplies or improvements on said prop.
erty or any OF 1t, while It Ii being
worked under a contract and lease, snd
that said property Ia now being worked
under such contract and lease granted
TO Z; w: Mitchell. Dated this LIST day
OF March, 1907.
KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
COMPANY,
BY Hunter M. Meriwsther, Pres.
RICHINBAR MINES COMPANY.
BY Hunter M. MeriwstRer, Pres.
First publication, March 20, 1907.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
FINDS RICH ORE AFTER BONDING
HIS CLAIM.
(From Thursdays Daily

tFrom Thursdays Daily
Bonding his mining claim, after an
ownership of quarter Of century,
for the modest sum of $4,000, and dis.
covering, Immediately after i, had pas
scd out of his possession, ore on it's
surface which assays &400 to the ton
in gold, is the experience Of John
Thomson, who recently found a six.
incn paystreak Of ore on the apex of the
ledge Of the Paymaster mine, in the
Hassayampa district.
Thomson, wno is known among the
pioneers Of that district as "Scotty,"
bonded the property 70 Andy Linn, OF
this city, last January. lie then took
charge Of the development Of the mine
for it's new owner. lie began prospect.
ing the apex of the vein in system.
attic manner, with the view Of locating
good site on which 10 sink the shaft.
Fifteen hundred feet from the old
workings he discovered six incncs OF
ore that samples $500 the ton in gold.
Thomson at once began sinking a
shaft and now has IL down "a depth OF
thirty feet on the new fwl, which shows
continuity in size and values the en-.
tire distance. Linn, the owner, is elat.
ed over the discovery and is preparing
90 increase the force Of miners at the
property, preparatory 10 pushing the
shaft down as rapidly as possible.
The Paymaster is among the Oldest
locations in the Hassayampa district.
In 1865 william Kirkland, one Of the
pioneers Of the Territory, took $4,000
worth Of gold ore out of shaft scarce.
ly 100 feet in depth. He packed the
ore on burros to Kirkland valley, where
he extracted the values by the print.
arnstras ever built in the county. Many
hundred tons Of rich ore was taken out
Of drifts and Slopes from this snaft in
later years Of which there il no re-.
cord. Since it passed into Scotty =
possession II has produced very little
ore M he never succeeded in locating
the rich paystreak until after he had
bonded IL TO Linn.
The ledge IL in granite and por.
phyry contact, which can be traced the
length of several claims in n north
casterly and southwcsterly direction.
II adjoins the Independence group, To-
Gated twelve miles south of this city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
GOVERNOR RETURNS FROM VISIT
r OsOUrH.

Governor Kibbey has returned to
Phoenix from his tour of southern Ari.
IONA, entered upon last week. lie went
to Bisbec and Douglas and from there
TO Clifton and the intervening points,
and announces that he had "a very pleas
ant trip. lie was cordially received in
all quarters and everything possible
was done for his convenience and pleas
ure. At Bisbee he was the guest Of the
board Of trade, on the occasion Of
banquet.
Speaking of Bsbee ne said the town
appeared to be prosperous and the peo.
pie were in the best Of spirits and hope.
full. The new street railway which is
a suburban line running TO the town.
site Of Warren and returning by loop
via Highland, Is now open for business.
At Clifton, where the governor went
chiefly to inspect the new school house,
he found everything in a very salts
factory condition, and accepted the new
school building for the Territory. This
school house has been constructed un.
der rather unusual conditions. After
repeated foods that tore down one
school house after another, the district
found itself in need Of building and
with but small resources for construct
ing one. The last Legislature appro.
priated $4,000 for that purpose and
the Clifton people raised some 5000
more and added il to the fund, for the
erection Of what is now a crcditable
building, one IL il believed that is safe
from future foods. Clifton seems to be
enjoying prosperity and tine mines are
working full forces, the governor was
informed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
LOCAL INVESTORS MAKE PROFIT
OF $4,000.
From Thursdays Dailv)


The sensational rise Of Westinghouse
Electric stock, on the New York ex.
change, has put number Of Prescott
investors and market followers in
clover. This stock, which closed Sat
urday in the neighborhood Of $40, was
quoted on yesterdays close at s54.75,
a rise in three days Of $l4.75 per saarc.
Between Saturdays close and Tues.
days close, Prescott investors, through
the brokerage firm Of G. +. Wren 4
Co., took on "a total of LOO shares,
which was bought Mt from 4Ols to 4s9s
and which, at yesterdays close, show.
ed "A net profit of about $4,000.
The present upturn Of the market is
expected to carry up to the end of the
week, anyway, by which time it il
Thought this stock will have gone even
higher. just what IL back of Westing.
house Electric to account for the sud.
den jump is not known, or at least has
not been made public, but that some
strong interest is at work il evident.
The company il still in the hands of
tho receivers appointed during the
panic, but that seemingly has had no
ehcct ON the price of the stock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01

surprise AZ learning that this particu'
lar saloon shuts up before tho closing
hour and stays shut on Sunday. There
are several thousand others doing bust
ness here which make only thc barcst
prctcnsc of ever closing To do any
thing else would bc humorous since the
police wink at the open evasion of the
law. In fact this model saloon il 10
far as known the only one in Greater
New York which observes the law. As
"A last straw 10 the incredulity Of the
average New Yorker no gambli's ~
any kind, not even the familiar e
box. is tolerated in the place, and the
proprietor neither gives nor accepts
treats. IL IL in snort n startliDgly
bright spot in the record of the city
with the biggest drink bill in the
world.
LONGACRE
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
EXCURSION RATES.

Excursion rates to California points
during the visit Of the fleet were an.
nouneed yesterday by the management
OF the \. f., Z. 4 p. railroad. Round
trip tickets will be sold to Los Angeles,
san Diego, Long Beach, Santa Bar.
bara and Santa Monica, at "A rate of
s26,25. The rate TO san Francisco and
return VIA Mohave is fixed at 1915
and via Los Angeles at $l6.25. All
tickets will be of twenty nine days
limit Tickets for San Diego will be
on sale April II and IL and TO Los
Angeles, Long Beach and Santa Mon.
lea, April 10 and 10. Tickets to Santa
Barbara will be sold April 23 and "a
and to San Francisco May aud 8.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
NOTICE.

To all whom Il may concern, That
all persons are hereby notiAed not to
interfere with any property inside Of
the inclospre Of the Parisek Place,
better known ms the Willis Cross Place,
on Cherry Creek, Arisona; not to enter
any Of the buildings or remove any Of
the improvements thereto without the
consent Of the representative Of The
said Mr.. Eugene Parisek. Aay one
that violates the above notice win b
dealt with according TO the law.
BY order Of Eugene Parisek,
A. X. DeKUHN,
Jan. 22, 2 mos. Representative.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
JACK JAEGER Is HoNoRED BY
THE ELKS.
iFrom Thursdays Daily

iFrom Thursdays Daily
To receive an honor bestowed upon
only one other member Of the local lodge
in its history, was what befell Jack
Jaeger, at the election Of officers held
by Prescott lodge, No. $50, Is. p. o. f.,
last night, in recognition of his faith.
full Observance OF the obligation taken
by all Elks and his services to the local
lodge Of antlercd ones. Jake Marks,
now deceased, first exalted ruler Of the
local lodge, was the only other member
ever honored by reelection to this
Office.
Other officers elected last night were
Is. II. Grove, esteemed leading knigat;
Ed. Dillon, esteemed loyal knight; G.
IL. McLane, esteemed lecturing knight;
A. j. Herndon, secretary; Ben Belchcr,
treasurer; Milton Tregallis, tyler, and
J.. q. Brecht, trustee. H. NJ. Maus was
elected alternate delegate TO the grand
lodge to be held in Dallas, Texas, in
July, Mr.. Jaeger also being honored
by being selected to represent the local
lodge at the grand lodge meeting.
Sixtyseven members have been ad
ded to the roll of membership in the
local lodge Of Elks during Mr.. Jaeger's
reign as exalted ruler, nearly double
the number taken into the fold during
the incumbency of any former exalted
ruler.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the ~
dersigned, owner Of tho Neiman group
Of claims, and located about 80 nile
west of Hillside and adjoining the pat.
snted claims Of Lawler 4 Wells, u
the Eureka mining district, Yavapa
county, Aris., win not be responsible
for debts Of any kind contracted fos
labor and improvements on said prop
srty, while II 10 being worked usds,
bond.
GUY ALLEN,
BY 9. J. Gnssh, attorney.in.fasl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
NINE WANING NOTICE.
BY 9. J. Gnash, sttorney.in.fas

Notice 10 hereby given that tie %.
dersigned, owner Of the Neiman group
OF claims, and located about 30 milss
west Of Hillside and adjoining the pat.
ented claims Of Lawler 4 Wells, II
the Eureka mining district, Ysvspa,
county, Arizona, will not be responsible
for debts Of any kind contracted for
labor and improvements on said pso.
perty while It 10 being worked under
bond.
GUY ALLEN,
BY 8. J. Gnash, attornev.ip. fact,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
ENToMBED IN MINE.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 23.-Paul
Emanuclson and Rasmus Rasmussen
timbcrmen, are imprisoned in the Bunk.
err Hill and sullivan mine, at wardner
Idaho, by a fall of waste In the aband.
oned workings. Rescue parties are try
ing TO dig them out tonight.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
ON WAY TO LONDON.

QUEENSTOWN, March 20. The
Duke of Abruzzi arrived here TODAY
and left for London at once.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01

New York in getting not one but
many examples of the decided change
that is taking place in the attitude Of
big corporations on the subject of pub.
lie control and also in regard to giving
publicity to their affairs for which
Governor Hughes has been contcnding.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-01
GUY ALLEN,
WARNING NOTICE.

BY g. J. Gnash, attorn ev.in.fsst,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

and the price TO be paid shall be
twice that paid by the city. per square
foot: after dedueting the area of the
streets. and the streets and allies shall
be maintained as shown in the city
map. and shall retain their present
names.
Fourth. All lots or parcels sold as
herein provided shall be on terms OF.
one-third cash and one-third in one
and two yeaps at six per cent per
annum on deferred payments. Choice
of the ground TO be sold shall be given
to those making first cash payments
and none shall, be held IN reserve for
prospective buyers. the committee
shall notify the different churches and
organizations that this land is ready
for sale as herein provided by pub
fishing these resolutions in official
paper five times.
Fifth. 1t shall be the duty of the
purchaser CT each piece of ground to
have a plat made of it. numbering the
graves. consecutive,y, from a given
point; this shall be kept by the sex
ton in his Office. where he shall also
keep register, in which he shall
register the name and corresponding
number TO that in the plat when an
intenment is made on this number
giving the date il was made.
Fifth. Within FIVE years from the
date of sale each denomination or Or
Iganization shall erect a shaft of stone
or marble not to cost less than one
hundred dollars. at the entrance OF
their ground. having their title OF
name carved thereon. and each year
the name of each member shall be
carved on Il, without other distinc-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
No Bondman for Klein.

Kankakee. ILL.,, Aug. 2l.-Negotia-
lions for a bond for 100000 the
release Of Private Joseph b. Klein
OF the Illinois National Guard charg-
ed with the killing of Earl Wilson
here last Saturday were unsuccessful
and Klein was left under the protec-
ton OF the military authorities, who
brought him 10 Kankakee
Arrangements have been made for
Klein's surrender to the civil authori-
ties and his immediate release on
boyd pending the converting of the
next term OF the Circuit Court, but a
satisfactory bondsman could not be
secured. A further effort will be made
tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

whites declared that they would not
work unless the negroes Quit. This
the latter refused to do and quarrel
ensued between Hugh Brady, white
and Louis Hawkins. colored. The
negro drew a knife and stabbed Brady
In the neck and arm, whereupon the
fighting became general.
Bricks and clubs were used freely,
The fght attracted the attention of
white and negro laborers employed a
short distance away by the Lehigh
Valley Transportation company ana
they ran to the scene and took sides
with the combatants.
Riot calls brought patrol wagons
filled with policemen who succeeded
in stopping the battle. Hawkins was
arrested.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
TEN INDICTMENTS
AZ SPRINGFIELD
Returned by Special Grand
Jury Against Mob.
Chicago Has Trouble Among Dock
saloons Over Race Hatred
Police Kept Busy.
No roNDs,lEx FOR SOLDIERS

springfield, H.. Aug. 21.-Ten
indictments against two alleged mob
leaders were returned by the special
grand jury. Six are againft Abra-
ham Raymor and four against Kate
Howard Raymor is charged with
murder. four eases Of malicious mis-
chief and one OF riot The charges
against the Howard Woman are for
malicious mischief and are indentical
with those against Raymor on these
accounts.
The woman has been on 1000
bail but this has been Increased TO
sIO!1Oo.
The murder charge against Raymor
Is based on the alleged participation
In the lynching OF William Donni-
gan, 50 years Of age. negro who fell
a victim TO the mob's fury on Satur-
day ulsht. Considerah.e evidences
upon which this was voted was Sc
cured under the direction Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Chipperheld of the
First Cavalry and which today turned
over to the states attorney the result
OF It's Investigations. Chlpperfield
Ways he secured enough evidence to
lndiet forty or more persons
Springfield was afame tonight by
the report that Roila Keys, the II
year old boy who testified before the
SPECIAL grand jury when that body in
dlcted George Richardson for alleged
assault upon Mrs. Mabel Hal'am. had
been shot by friends OF the accused
negro.
Before the pmor had t'me to
spread far. however. st was learned
thar the shooting was accidental. the
wound having been inflicted by a bull
let from a revolver belonging to a
companion OF the Keys boy. The boy
Is so seriously injured thai he may
die.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
ITALIAN LOVER
TEARS OFT TONGUE OF SWEET
HEART WHO BROKE HER
PROMISE.
messed Deed Dragged Him 20
Death.

Rome, Aug. 2O.-For tearing out
his former sweetheart's tongue be-
cause she had broken her promise to
remain faithful, while he saved
enough 10 support her, travelling
dentist named francesca Vengani has
been dragged to death by a hoFse
to which he was tide by the bystand-
ers who witnessed his vengeance.
vergani, when a youth of nineteen.
fell IN love several years ago with
Eloise FerrarI, a girl a year his jun
ior, and the daughter Of a prosperous
farmer of Revigo Province. The girl
llked him, bu; her parent objected
that he was too Young and poor to
wed. Hoping to make a fortune In
America, the Young man took pas
sage for New York after making his
sweetheart promise to accept no hus-
band until he returned to claim her.
The two took their VOWS Of faith
fitness in the village. church, repeat
ing together as they conclued. MAY
! be stricken dumb II violate the
oath I have taken.r
Fortune was s,ower In coming to
him in America than Vergani had
hoped. and il was eight years before
he considered himself able to support
the woman Of his choice in the fash
ion in which he thonght she was en-
titled.
Just as he was preparing to return
hcme. however, he learned, month
ago in Boston, that she had married
well TO do miner in her native village.
His love turned to hatred. Vergani
FASTENED at once to italy bought one
CT the stage coaches from which Him
Grant dentisiry is pract.sed in this
country and droye to Monselico. a VII
lage near Padua. where he arrived
during fair time. gathered a crowd
and performed a number of small
operations. meanwhile questioning
HIS patrons legarding his former A.
ancee.
AZ he expected II was not long
before she and her husband appeared
In the group about his coach. HIM
self unrecognizabe in the long beard
in which he wore. he beckoned to the
woman. who encouraged by her hus-
band, agreed to a trial of powder
with which he had been polishing the
teeth of several of the visitors.
Catching mp the forceps as she
opened her lips. he tore out LANCE
part OF her tongue. while The crowd
locked on. frozen with horror. Then.
as the agsh.zed husband dashed for
ward and caugth his falntlng wife in
his aims a rush was made for the
coach. The crowds first instinct was
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
RESOLUTION.

Resolved. First, That the ground,
just purchased for cemetery, shall
be known and named as Oak Grove
Addition. and deeds to any part or
parcel of II shalt make this distinction
from Oak Grove.
Second. 1t shall be the duty of the
cemetery committee to set apart such
ground. for pubic use. as in its judg-
ment Will be necessary to meet the
demand while the private property is
being occupied beginning on the side
adjoining the Rieke land and extend
ing from Fourteenth street TO Oak
Grove.
Third. The cemetery COMMITTEES
shall offer for sale TO the oolorod
churches and societies, as separate
corporations. in quantities, accordire
to their membership or numbers be-
longing to such churches or societies :.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

plainly to tear him TO pieces. As they
tore him from the coach, however.
someone shouted; Tie him TO his
horse and let 1t drag him."
The Suggestion met with instant ap
prova.. One of the horses was I'M
fastened from the coach. vergani was
bound TO its tail, and the animal, al
ready frightened and rearing. was
lashed to a gallop The victim of the
mobs vengeance was dragged nearly
two miles before the runaway animal
was stopped. Vergani was then al
most beyond recognition. The object
Of his vengeance probably will not
recover.