davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

which at the request of a member of the jury she removed that. she might be heard. She could add nothing to what had been told for she was not in the house at the time of the shoot ing Hearing the shots she ran to the scene of it. Soon after Mrs. Strait entered and her husband left. saying that he was going to join Maggie. In reply to a question she said that the girl had once taken poison in a fit of anger because she had been reproved for WaYwardncss.
 Another witness was Fayette Nor rcH. who said that Wagner told him once that he expected he would have to kill his family and then himself In view of the evidence already be- fore the jury. this testimony could be of no weight even if the jury might believe it tO be true.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

took them into the northern part of the territory where they sold or trad ed them.
 The grand jury returned indictments against the following persons; Frank Riley. grand larceny. the theft of a tent; Juan Lopez. two indictments for stealing a bicycle. J. F. Howard and r. Odell the theft of a team of horses a wagon and other property at Mesa: C. Garcia for assault with intent to murder, Garcia was a cook in a sheep camp at Cave Creek. One day he vis- tied the camp or C, D. Amos near by and attacked him with knife. Though badly wounded Amos sue ceeded in shooting Garcia and later bringing him to town. Both were eX- amined and Amos was discharged. Indictments were found against five persons not in custody and bench warrants were issued.
 Dan Sullivan who had been held for the robbery of a railroad ear was discharged for the reason that it was a federal offense and he will be haL- dled by the United States court. Juan Monreal who had been accused of robbery from the person was dis charged
 A. B. Maple. who had been indicted the day before for the burglary of the warehouse of the national guard and the theft of some guns. ammunition and other property pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree. He will be sentenced on May 13. Thomas Fully who had been indicted for re ceiving the goods stolen by Maple win plead today. Francisco Brava for murderous assault pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for May 12 The trial of William Crimmins for grand larceny was set for May II.
 Somebody has evidently cOnfided to the grand jury his suspicious regard ing the regularity of the proceedings at the fourth ward election and oth- CT elections which have been held re gently Several MeXicans were before the jury yesterday as well as other persons who were more or less inti- mately connected with recent express sions of the popular mill and some of the Mexican witnesses said that they had been asked if they had received money from anybody after they had voted
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

mile or two dipping at an angle of = degrees to the south and into tine hill, between porphyry for a foot wal .li.,. shale for a hanging wall The gangue matter in the ledge is principally lime. heavy in iron sulphide. The pay streak is from one to three feet wide and as mentioned has good values in the four metals named. Down to the depth of g feet. where water was first encoun- tered. the gold was practically free and the pay streak about eighteen inches wide. ore of a fine milling quality. with values running from $5 to $500 and estimated to average about $15.
 The property is not yet developed
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
PROSPECTS, BtUfR AS
 DEPTH IS ATTAINED
Exploitation of the Arizona Consoli- dated c. & c. Co.'s Gold Property Is Most Satisfactory To Date.

$. D. Gardom was in the city from tho Saddle Mountain section the other day and reports an increase of mining activity in that district. He is con ductinS the development work on tho property of the Arizona Consolidated Gold and Copper Co. which is owned chiefly by II. E. StClaire and H. II. McNoiI of Phoenix. ". M. Hardwick of Dudlevvillc and himself, though it is a regularly constituted company and a small amount Of stock has been sold. \ force of four or five men has been employed for some time in develop ment work and the results 10 date have been fIattering.
 The company owns two groups. One is comprised of eight claims which in- clude the property from which MT. owens took a large number of mug gets varying in size from very small ones up to $50. that being the most valuable single nugget taken out The other group consists of ten claims about a mile distant from the owens group and on which is also being done but concerning which nothing further will be mentioned in this article.
 The owens group is about six miles from Winkleman and eighteen or twenty miles from Troy. It was tho placer work of Mir owens that gave Troy it's gold excitement some time back. Mir. Owens took out consider able wealth but did not care to under iake the larger project of quartz min ing. A short distance above and t6 the west oT the gulch in which he worked was found the ledge from which his placer gold most likely came. The present owners acquired the property and are exploiting it on the theory that it will prove to be quartz
 mine and good one. They consider the finding of the nuggets mere in cident. There may be more of them and there may never be another one found If there is it will be just ! matter of luck for the company is not engaged in placer prospecting
 Mir Gardom jas just completed a i shaft to the depth of fifty feet on this ledge, and about 200 feet west Of where Owens found his placer gold l He says ho is satisfied that at depth
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
A COMING CONCERT
 Al CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Program Prepared For the Enter tainment of .he Public.

\ grand illustrated concert will be given by Madam Egbert Pinney, soprano, assisted by d number of To- cal musicians. Thursday evening at the Christian church. A silver offer ing will be received at the door from those desiring to contribute towards the defraying of expenses. Among those assisting in the entertainment will be Ernest Wilson. Earl Kerr, Carl Doud. the Canoro Male quartette and Misses Alice Redewill. Mabel Dysart and Mrs Louis Dysart at the piano. Madam Pinney has been heard on d number of occasions here with much pleasure and the coming concert is expected to draw largely. The pro- gram arranged is as follows: Sonata Op. 6.............. Beethoven
 Mrs. Dysart. Miss Dysart. Thou Brilliant Bird From Pearl of Brazil David
 Madam Pinney Male Quartett ..... Selected Messrs. Maddon. Westburger.
 Kerr. Hoyt. (a) Schlumnerlied, Op. 124. Shumann tb) Abenlied. .......-......-.. Shumann
 MT. Doud An Forse F.. Lui-Andante Aria from , La TraViata .................N Verde Sempre Leberia-Aleglro Aria from La Traviata ................V Verde
 Madam Pinney The Bandolero" impersonated. Stuart
 Mr. Kerr Ben Bolt. impersonated. Kneass Madam Pinrey. MT. Downing. Lullaby from Jocelyn. Goddard
 M- Wilson Song of the Flower Girl, imperson- atcd ............. Beoignani
 Madam Pinney Prison Song from III Trovatorc. Verdi Characters. Lenore. Madam Pinney; Manico. Mir Wilson; Count De Luna. Mir. Kerr.
 TarrentelIa, Op. S5 No. 6......... Raff
 NIT. Doud.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
THE FIRST MSIAlLMfNI Or MAY FIRM COhWICIS
Judge Kent Passed Sentence on Eight Defendants Who Had Pleaded Guilty.

Judge Kent yesterday morning pas sed sentence on eight men who had pleaded guilty to indictments for va rious crimes They were Charles Mccormick for forgery, one year; Juan Garcia for burglary. four years: Francisco Ybarri for burglary. two years and six months: George Halter man for forgery. two years: John Fisher and Joe Davis for horse steal ing, two years and six months. r. C. Grey. forgery. two years; D. l.. Wal ker selling mortSaged property, one year; Magdaleno Rubi for assault up- on an officer with a deadly weapon, two years and six months.
 The crime of Rubi was committed at Wickenburg. His brother had had some trouble and he had been arrest ed by Deputy Sheriff Wood. While the officer had him in custody, Rubi ordered his release and took a shot al the officer. Both brothers were held 10 the grand jury. but the charge against the man at the bottom ot the trouble was dismissed.
 NCornlick was d stranger in town. He drifted here one day and immed lately began negotiating worthless checks. He passed one on the Phocn- lN Wood S Coal company and was ar rested the next day at Tempe.
 Garcia and Ybarri had been held to the grand jury. for the burglary of the Gold hotel and the theft of a couple of blankets. Though both were equally guilty YbarTi made things easy for the officers and in conse- quence he saved year and half at Yuma. Fisher and Davis are the men who stole three herses from the ChTisty pasture west of the city and
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF
 CHINAWARE.

$1.75 Decorated Covered
 Dishes .--.-..---- -...-.---.. 95c sl4O s-inch Dinner Plates,
 set ..----.. .S5c 75c 1l-inch Turkey Platters. .5Oc e5c S-inch Platters. ......15c s125 1O-inch Chop Plates. .65c COG Delft Blue 3-pt. Pitcher 35c sL4o 7-inch Soup Plates. set soc s1.25 Corned Butters Assort-
 ed Patters .................7 70c zoe Decorated Cups and. Sau-
 cers. set --........ 65c
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
THROWING HIS FORTUNE AWAY.

Throwing away what one has is not always the only way to lose fortune. Being unable to see an opportunity. or to grasp it when seeing it. is more often the cause of losing out in this world A person who feels too slug gish to make the best of time can quickly improve by using SeXine Pills. the great tonic, that is guaranteed for all forms of weakness in men and women. Price Sl a box; six boxes g.. with full guarantee. Address or call on Elvey & Hulett. where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
Personal Mention


 At the Hotel Adams yesterday were, w. R. Ferd, Los Angeles: P. J. Case, Chicago; E. To.man. Tucson; Meyer Los Angeles: Chas. T. Brier, Tucson; J. c. Donaldson, Los Angeles; J. w. Appleton, New York; Mrs. Appleton. New York; P P. Hastings, Prescott; Mrs. George O. Penney. Tucson, Miss Anda Penney. Va; Wm. c. B. Bueoin. Tucson,
 At the Ford were: A. P Moore. Denver: J. Howard, Los Angeles: A. E. Clutter, Los Angeles; C. H. Ulling. Yuma: w H. Lake, New York City; Geo. Ramsey, Christmas.
 At the Commercial were: John IT. OBrien and wife. Sacaton; D. $. Clark, Prescott; Geo. F.. Fischer, Mil- waukee; T. NJ. Earnhart, Kirkland.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09

mine. but every foot of work Is de voted to an exploitation of what lies under ground and the results could not be more satisfactory for the time and money expended.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
TO RECEIVE RAILROAD MEN-It

was learned last night that the Mari copa County Commercial club has per fected quite an elaborate program for the proper reception and entertainment of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroad traffic men who are soon to visit the city for q conference in the matter of rates. Just what the pro- gram is has not yet been given out in, 1.fai1
Arizona republican., 1908-05-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PIG

NIC.-The members and friends O; the Knights of Columbus who intend going on the picnic. are requested 10 meet at the Knights of Columbus hall. 4th St. and Monroe. 4 9:s0 sharp Sunday morning. The picnic will be held at Glendale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-09-18
His Revenge.

The discourtesy Of some postofiice
lady clerks In London Is proverbial.
Occasionally, however, the fair crea-
ture receives Il Roland for an Oliver.
An lrasciblc stockbroker entered n
certain city office exactly at the hour
OF closing and, approaching the money
order desk, politely requested the pre-
siding genius to issue him an order for
48 shlllings.
TOO late" said the damsel curtiy,
pointing with an ink stained finger to
the clock The indignant broker
stormed, raved and finally challenged
the correctness OF the timepiece. The
imperturbablo lady smiled
The following afternoon two minutes
before the closing hour tho merchant
again presented himself and calmly
asked
"Am too later
"OnIy Just In time" replied the dam
sci Grossly.
THANK you. Now, miss, must trou-
BILE you to Issue me forty-eight orders
for shilling each"
"F-f-forty eighth gasped the horror
stricken woman. Her tea had just ar.
rived and was standing on a table be
hind the screen. Surely you are jok
ingT
MADAM" said the stockbroker, rails
ing his hat politely, courtesy begets
CONTEMPLATION Tit-Bits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-09-18


"oh, Mrs. Watts, you should Join
our literary society"
"Should IT.
Eyes, indeed. We study and learn 80
much. Last meeting we took up Car
Iyle's quarrels with his wife"
at must have been interesting"
VERY. Next meeting we shall inves-
tlgate the private life Of Goethe and
his love affairs"
How instructivew
"Yes, and VIC have found out every
saIng about Poe's dissipation and dis
reputable conduct and propose soon to
thoroughly investigate the actions Of
voltaire."
"Indeedp
"Oh, there's nothing like a literary
society to increase ones culture. You
ought TO join."-London Express.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-09-18

TWO HOUSES, one Of six rooms and on
Of seven rooms; also . STORE AMI
DWELLING In the business part Of tn,
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over II.
For particulars Apply to
JOSEPH READING,
sep l6-Im Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-09-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

ONE Of 400 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
OOne or 226
situated within mile OF Boyd's, In Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, situated In PoolesVille dis
trict, IN said county and State.
Apply TO HORACE D. WATERS,
aug 12-tf Germantown, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-09-18

E0R 9AL1,
2 Acres
Of highly improved land, with small house
good orchard, irst-class well OF water, mile
from Rockville.
MARTIN BROADNICK,
Aov 23-5tP Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-09-18
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 Il. 81, 600 to loan on good FIRST mort
gage real estate security.
BOWIE y. WATERS,
jan e-u Rockville, va,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
Marshall Lake Mines.

News from Marshall lake (ldaho)
district regarding the mining condi-
lions is exceptionally favorable. Sew
eral good strikes have been reported.
j. G. Callahan, who came out yester-
day from Marshall lake, said that the
Bear Creek Tunnel and Milling COM
pany had driven a tunnel into their
property encountering the ore ledge
at depth of $50 feet below the surface
and that another tunnel will be driven
$50 feet below.
The Maxwell Mining and Milling
company has driven a tunnel which
strikes the ledge 200 feet below the
surface, and at this depth a large
quantity of free milling ore has been
reached.
The prospect is of unusual promise
and specimens which have beer
brought out to be assayed are said tc
be rich in gold ore.
At present the district is handi
capped with four feet of snow, bu
work has not ceased, and plans are un
der way for great activity next sum
mer
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
OREGON ITEMS.

The death of Charles Rimbol at Ba-
ker City recently marks the passing
of another old pioneer of eastern Ore
gon, and the man known as the father
of Sumpter.
Two new steel bridges are being
erected across the Walla Walla river
by the commissioners of Umatilla
county, one crossing the North Fork
about six miles above the city, the
other in the city limits, near the
Brown mill site.
Brakeman James E. Hough of La
Grande was seriously and perhaps IA
tally burned west of Pendleton recent
ly when the crown sheet in engine
No. $50 exploded, hurting him from
the cab, where he was riding, and
sending scalding water over his body.
A report has reached Washington,
D. c., that Senator Fulton of Oregon
purposes bringing action against F. j.
Heney for criminal libel.
At Pendleton District Attorney
Phelps sprung a surprise in court re-
Gently by his request for arraignment
of G. B. Wade, former cashier of the
First National bank, on a charge OF
forgery and larceny by bailee.
Louis F. Swift, who is in Portland
with a number of Swift men, an
nounces that within the next six
months construction work on $4,000,
600 packing plant would be instituted
at Portland. 1t will be the largest
plant west of Kansas City.
Former United States District Attor
ney John H. Hall, indicted for conspir
ing with the Butte Creek Land, Live
Stock and Lumber company to main
tain an illegal fence which enclosed
10000 acres of public land in Wheeler
county, was found guilty. The tria
has been in progress since January Il
and has been bitterly fought on bott
sides.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
MINES AND MINING.

! Nelson, B. C.-Arrangements for the
consolidation of the Krao with the
adjoining properties are now nearly
completed. A tentative agreement has
been reached between the various par
tieo concerned, who are Canadian,
Butte and Spokane mining men. The
Krao company was fioated last year
at Butte on a capitalization Of $780,
900.
Bayview, Idaho.-The Green Mon
arch mine, located near here, is ship
ping 1000 sacks of copper ore to Ia
coma this week for smelling. This is
the first shipment of any amount
taken out of this mine, and is made to
secure general test.
The White Pass & Yukon Railway
company will begin building March 10
a 16-mile branch line from White
Horse into the copper mining district
Phoenix, B. Core tonnage from
the CRANKY mines last week was lit.
tie smaller than usual, owing to some
minor repairs being made at mines
and smelter.
Pittsburg.-The total production OF
bituminous coal in the Seventh Penn
sylvania district broke all previous
records last year, according to the re
port Of Inspector John l. Pratt, made
recently During the year ended De
cember 81 there were S,045,1S6 tons Of
coal brought out of the 55 mines il
active operation.
New Martinsville, w. Vac. F
Lowther, president of the Lowhter
Kaufman Oil & Coal company, CAPT
talized at s1,OOO,OOO, recently asked
for a receiver for the company. B
Highland was appointed.
Nelson, B. C.-The passing of thu
control of the Hall Mine smelter anC
Silver King mine from the hands O.
the company into those of the de
benture holders will probably NEAR
the operation of both of these proper
ties under commercial conditions. Thu
Silver King mine has been profitabl!
operated up to the last few weeks.
Cadmium, very rare and valuable
mineral, has been found to exist in thu
ore from the W.-K. zinc mines, II
Kootenai county, Idaho. AS this min
eral is said to be worth into the thou
sands per ton, the company will hav
a quantity of the ore sent to an exper
metallurgist for analysis. Cadmium
is said to be rarely, if ever, found e1
cept associated with zinc ores, sue
nc snhalarite which is found in col
siderable bodies in the W.-K.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
MONTANA NOTES.

A boy named Mcmillan was drowned
at Whitef1sh in the Whitefsh river.
The accident occurred near the
schoolhouse, at point where the chill
dren have been coasting down the hill
and on to the ice.
At Lewistown, Mont, John Walsh,
aged IA, accidentally shot his 12-year-
old brother while. playing soldier on
ranch 20 miles from town. The young
er boy died instantly. The two were
alone at the place when the accident
occurred.
Announcement is made that E. T.
Stotesbury has sold Sweet Marie, the
famous trotter, 1902, to William Brad
ley of Red Bank, N. j., owner of Major
Delmar, 1894.
Independent mining men Of Montana
have decided to build an independent
smelter, as a means of relief from
trust dictation. Missoula is anxious
to secure the plant, and business
mems committees have been at work
for week preparing data to be sub
mitted to the meeting of the indie
pendent mining men on February II
at Helena.
State Engineer John W. Wade, who
returned this morning from Cut Bank,
where he made plat of the town,
will report to the state board of land
commissioners that practically every
business house and residence of that
town is situated upon land owned by
the state and by the Great Northern
railroad. This is the result of the re-
cent decision of the court against a
settler named Allison, from whom the
property owners originally secured
their deeds. The court affirmed the
claims of the state and of the railroad
and it will be necessary for the inhabi
tants to secure leases to the land from
the company until such time as they
can again buy their lots at auction
from the state.
Montana Horticultural society will
meet in Billings February 1929.
1t is announced on the authority Of
the management of the State Savings
bank at Butte that the bank would re
sumo business February Is. President
M. S. Largely of the bank and F. Au
gustus heinze have made good the
amount of their Indebtedness to the
institution.
George G. Hastings, who yesterday
pleaded guilty to second degree muir
der at Boulder in connection with thu
holdup of the North Coast limited OF
the Northern Pacific and the murder
, of Engineer Frank Glow, May 7, 1906
was sentenced to the penitentiary b.
Judge Lew M. Galloway. Hastings il
20 years old.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
THE sTEPToE MONUMENT
Why Not Dedicate Battle Ground 5oth
Anniversary, Collecting More
Money for Monument?

The Steptoe battle was an historic
event, taking place so years ago this
coming May. 1t is the purpose to
erect a monument on the spot where
the last stand was made with the In
idians, to be dedicated on this coming
,50th anniversary. Several hundred
dollars have been raised, the people
of the Inland Empire responding lib
orally considering the brief time since
the movement was inaugurated. But
the Gazette would suggest, subject to
the approval of the society that orig
mated the idea and has carried it
forward, that a broader and more
comprehensive plan be adopted. 1t
is this: Instead of now erecting a
monument commemorative so impor-
tant an event, why not dedicate the
ground where the monument is to
stand (the citizens of Rosalia will do
nate the land) on this 50th anniver.
sary, postponing the erection of the
monument for say two years, so that
a large sum of money may be raised
and monument of solidity and pro
portions be erected that can be point
ed to with pride by all citizens of the
nation? The legislature Of the state
Of Washington and the congress of the
United States should be asked to as
sist in this matter, and no doubt
would do so if given the opportunity
| 1t will commemorate an historic
event, and therefore is a matter Of
national interest. 1t should be erected
on scale to rank with the great
monuments of the nation. 1t should
be massive and heavy.
This is a matter for thoughtful con
sideration, one which, we trust, will
be favorably acted upon.-Colfax Ga
zette.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-02-14
IDAHO EVENTS.

The steel work of the new main
building of the university is rising into
place rapidly now. The contractors
have their machinery all in place, and
a large force on the work.
Three boys we're fined in the court
of Justice of the Peace L. T. Ditto
more at Post Falls recently for gam
bling.
Forty cases of pneumonia cause con-
siderable alarm at Nez Perez, as many
of the patients are in a serious condi-
ton. with complications of typhoid.
The logging camp under the super
vision of John hurry, near Bottle bay
above Standpoint, has temporarily