davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
FEMALE FOOTPAD DOES "HOLD UP" STUNT WITH
 ONE TIME YAVAPAI MAN

\ crowd collected but it's sympathy went with the woman. The pair wns still struggling when a cab stopped near inc curb The woman broke away and jumped into it. But McClavc. who was covered with blood, torn and en ragged. rushed upon her again and drag gcd her from ihc vehicle.
 This time Ncllir Brown returned to the attack with fcrocity and strength that overwhelmed McClaVc. She beat hin down into the gutter. kicked him yiciou,ly. then dartcd for another cab jumped into it, and was driven awny at a gallop.
 The battle had lasted twenty min utes, but no policeman appeared. Me Clavr dragged himself to the Sixth avenue branch detective bureau and told of the robbery. IIc swore that he would get the woman if he had to abandon all other business for week, and. furthermore, that hc would prose. cute her if 1t took him all winter.
 Finds Her in Drug Store.
 Then with a squad of detectives, tho young man made the round of the Ten. dcrloin. Finally the detectives stop ped in a Sixth avenue drug store which is popularly regarded as a hangout for cocaine hends, badger women and criminals of several varieties. They had not been there long when Nellie Brown entered.
 McClavc immediately identified her a, his assailant, and, according to the police. she was identified by another man who saw the robbery. When searched none of the stolen money was found on her. and she declared the wallet had been stripped by news. boy. lt was found by the police in the gutter near Forty fourth street and Broadway.
 At police headquarters McClayc's s assailant was recognized as Nellie Brown with. the dectectivcs say, n long record. She is known there as Grand Central Nellie and has been ar. rested, they say, on similar charges to those on which she is now held, hut has managed to escape conviction.
 One of the New York papers even went so far as to comment editorially upon the unusual incident, and said:
 Marvellous age, this. Wealthy Ari zona mine owner complains in a police court that he was beaten into insensi bility and robbed by n girl footpad. This seems to he an awful blow at the suffragette industry and free silver. Vert ever beaten into insensiblity by a girl footpad, shcpherdf"
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
Mine Manager Here.

Mine Manager Here.
 Bernard Cunniff, general manager of the Savoy Mining Company, is in the city from his company's camp in the Bradshaw mountains on mining busi. ness.
 Home from Kingman.
 Judge Sloan and Court Reporter W. $. Norvieii arrived home yesterday morning from Kingman, where the judge presided at term of the dis trict court. They and Attorney John Mason Ross enjoyed an afternoon duck hunt in the Granite Mountain section. Here from Salt Lake.
 Mir and Mrs. Ben Hartwick arrived home yesterday from Salt Lake City, Utah, where he has business interests. They will remain here until after elec1 tion. Mine Manager vints.
 j. B. Girsnd, managing director of the Big Stick Gold Mining Company, arrived here yesterday from his com. pany's camp in the santa Maria dis trict.
 One Bounty Pelt Yesterday.
 Andrew Troutz surrendered tho pelt of Thumb Butte wild eat to tho board of supervisors yesterday and filed his application for the s5 bounty bn same.
 Met Brother in Ash Fork. II. B. Kohl, travelling passenger agent of the S. F.. P. < F., left yester- day morning for Ash Fork to meet his brother, who is expected to arrive acre today from the east. -ulnAas,
 Mrs. J. F.. Keating let yesterday morning for San Francisco, in response to telegram that her son Paul. who had gone there two weeks ago to have an operation performed on bis nose, was very sick.
 Peace Disturber Sentenced. Ed Lennon, who recently "blew" into the city from Needles, was sen tenced to serve thirty days at aard Ia. hor in the city jail yesterday by the city recorder on the double charge of drunkenness and disturbing the peace. Left for Kansas City. C. P. Baxter and A. l.. Harroun, who have mining interests in tho Bradshaw mountains, were outgoing
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF YAVAPAt COUNTY.
 ARIZONA.

Prescott Arizona, Oct. 18th, 1908. Board of Supervisors of Yavapai county, Arizona, met pursuant to ad. iournmcnt. Friday, October i6. 1908, at , ?. m.
 Present: Barney smith, Chairman {; Geo. F. Harrington, Member; C. A. Peter. Jr., Clerk.
 Minutes of October j and October q, 1908. were read and upon motion same were approved.
 Upon motion duly carried the fol. lowing named places were established as election precincts and polls were ordered opened therein for the General Election to he held on Tuesday, Novem- Der, 3rd. lo0S, according to Par. 23Oi to Par 23OS inclusive; precincts, place 0f polls and officers being as follows, to-wit: Precinct: Place of Polls: Agua fria OppeD, School House. Alvarad0. Boarding House.
 Ash Fork, School House.
 Beaver Creek. Scaool House.
 Black Canyon, Ncllis' Store.
 Briggs, Henderson Store.
 Black Hills, Yacger Office.
 Rumble Bee, SDydcr's Store.
 Big Bug, Henrietta Office.
 childs, Boarding House.
 Cedar Glade, Boarding House. Cherry, School House. Crown King, School House. \ Congress, School House. Congress Junction, School House. Crook Canyon, Bodie B'ding House. Constellation. Post Office.
 Chaparral, Jessie Boarding House. Etta, Etta Boarding House. Granite Mountain, School House. Groom Creek. Kelly's Hall. Harrington, School House.
 Humboldt, School House.
 Huron, Post Office.
 Hooper, Goodwin Store.
 Hot Springs, Post Office.
 Humbg. Nolan's Store.
 Jerome (Town), Fire Hall. Jerome (Smelter), Office.
 Jerome Junction, School House. Kirkland, School House.
 Lynx Creek, Walker School House. Mayer, School House.
 Massicks, Bag. IIse. at Crossing. Miller Valley, School House. Minnehaha, Post Office.
 Mountain spgs, C. C. B'ding House. McCabe, School House.
 Oak Creek, Scnool House.
 Octave, School House.
 Placeritas, Post Office.
 Peoples Valley, Yarncll Store. Prescott (south), Fire Hall. Prescott (North), Mulrein Bldg. Poland, Boarding House.
 Rosalie, Brooklyn Boarding House. Senator, Post Office at Msxtop. santa Maria, Big Stick B'dinp Hse. Sayersville, Store.
 Stoddard, Post Office.
 Seligman, School House.
 Skull Valley, School House. Thompson Valley, DarnelI's Store. Tiger, Boarding House.
 Tip Top, Boarding House.
 Upper Verde, School House.
 Middle Verde. School House. Camp Verde. School House.
 Lower Verde, School House. Williamson Valley, School House
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
TO EAT TURKEY.
OErom rnesday,s Dallyl

Ofrom Tuesdays Dallyb
 The bazaar to bc given by the ladies of the Catholic parish will open Wed ncsday evening. October 2s, in the basement of the Wilson building. A turkey supper will be served from five to cigh, o'clock. \ small regiment of "a, gobblcrs have been slaughtered for ihc occasion. Mrs. r. l. Keohane and
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
Has Injured Ankle.

Charles Hooker. the Black nus 4iockman. was here few hours yes trrdiy lic Is suffering from hn in mry in thr ankle received whil" -ad. ding hroucho horse. The uniancd beast kicked, striking him in the an. l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
Will Visit Again.

Chapman Ropes, New York hnan. cicr, left here yesterday for California after e few days visit. He is SO fa. vorably impressed that he decided be fore he left Co return here from tnc Goldcn States with view of investing in some of the promising mining prop nrtirs nf hi. Ncctinn
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--On reaching the metropolitan district after putting in q day on an electric car, making many speeches up state, sherman made six speeches tonight in different places of Bronx and Manhattan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
Mine Manager Waits.

Charles E. Mckinley, candidate for the assembly on the Republican tick ct and general manager of the MeKir Icy Mining and Development Compa ny. paid short business visit to the city yesterday, returning 10 tho Pea cock mine in the Copper Basin dis ,rict on last nights train.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
Grown King Visitor.

Clark ". Story. Jr. is in the '.'F from his mines in thc Grown King ''' ton on mining business.
 b. NJ. Clark, former rcsidcr "i this city. i. here from Long Beac' 70"
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
Left on Campaign.

Probate Judge Hicks, Superintendent of hool, Jolly and Attorney J. l' Wilson left yesterday afternoon i'' Dewey. where they delivered addr"'.'' fl, the pruo,rau. rally last night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
Will Leave for Soldiers Home.
(From Tuesdays Daily) Visiting in Flagstah. Frank Mulrein left Sunday for Flag staf on business.

 stan on business. Mine Manager Visits.
 A. R. DcKuhn, the Cherry Creek mine manager. is here on mining bus mess.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. II. IT, Perkins of Crown King arrived here last night on z visit with relatives.
 Verde Valley Visitor.
 William Stephens of Verde Valley. arrived here last night on q short bus mess visit.
 Home from Long Beach.
 D. NJ. Clark. former resident of this city, is here frrm Long Reach on mining business Left for Home.
 William Stapp of Skull valley left last night for home, after a short bus mess visit here. Back from the North.
 Gus Lsndger of McCabo has return. ed here from an extended visit in British Columbia. Copper City Visitor.
 Gene Gadettc of Jerome arrived here yesterday from the Copper City on a short business visit. Home from Dewey.
 Mrs. Charles Colqucttc and baby son arrived home last night from visit with relatives in Dewey. Back from Cherry.
 K. II. Burmister arrived home last night from Cherry Creek district, where he has mining interests. Left for Yuma.
 Mrs. Al Brow left Sunday for Yuma where she will join her husband who has accepted position there. old Timer Returns.
 C. F.. Allen, a former resident of this city, returned here yesterday from m extended visit in Rawhidc, Nevada. A Flying Visit.
 Charles Sauer of McCabc paid a flying visit to the city yesterday, re. turning to his camp in the afternoon Home from Visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Robinson arriy- cd home yesterday afternoon from weeks visit with relatives in Kirk land. -<y~~s ------'--s~.~-s-s-'s Stopped Over Here.
 Mrs. George W. Hsnce of Camp Verde stopped over here last nignt on her way 10 Phoenix 10 visit with rela. tives. Hero on Business.
 N. A. Clarke, general manager of the Bixby Mining and Reduction Com. pany, arrived here last night from Mayer, on short business visit. Left for Parker Jack Jaeger, chief engineer, and 'eorge Tisdale, superintendent of bridges of the $. F.. P. & F., left last fight for Parker on railroad business Home from tho Mogoilons. z Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Boone have re- turned from pleasant three weeks outing in the Mogollon mou.tains They report 6sn and small game plen. tiful. Made Stock shipment.
 Dan Tain passed through here yes. terday with six carloads of steers from his Mogollon mountains ranges to the Salt River valley. where ho will pas. ture the feeders. Remains Inferred.
 The remains of Edgar R. Sullivan, who was snot and killed Friday by Frank Spence, were laid to rest in the Citizens Cemetery yesterday afternoon M 2 o'clock. The funeral was held from the Catholic church, Maus and shannon, funeral directors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28

passengers yesterday afternoon for their homes in Klur' City after q short vi-it ncrc.
 Probate Business.
 Tnpmo. Campbcil administrator de bori, non of the estate of L.. M. Old cu. dccc,.cd. filed au application ln thc probate court yesterday for an or. der permitting him to enter into a contract for the sale Of mining proper " belonging Co the estate and for m order declaring former contract Tor. fcitcd. The hearing va, sct for No ,cmbcr L.
 Sprained Back.
 While stepping backward from the sidewalk m iron, of he Prescott llo tel yesterday morning al 9:30 o'clock, r.. lIoncy fell on the street, sprainlng his back. His injury i. painful but not serious. lie was one of several men standing on the sidewalk immc diaioly before the accident. linncy was un the edge of the walk, with his back toward the street, when he step ped backward to allow a woman to pass. His foot struck boulder in th" gutter, throwing him on his back. Will Leave for Soldiers Home.
 ]. II. Ncwcomb will leave this morning for the national soldiers home, four miles from santa Monica. He was formerly chief florist at tho home. He has resided in this county the last seven ycar\ He finished his annual work on q promising group of claims in the IIassaysmpa district re- gently. He was n member of Company A of the First Wisconsin Infantry dur ing the Civil War.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
Proceedings Of The
 Board of Supervisors
 Of Yavapai County

Walnut Grove, Post Office. Walnut Creek, Juniper Post Office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28

Mine Manager Visits.
 \. R. DcKuhn, the Cherry Greet mine manager. is here on mining bus mess.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28

passengers yesterday afternoon for their homes in Klnns City after z short visit ncrc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
Mine Manager vints.

J. B. Girand, managing director of the Big Stick Gold Mining Company arrived here yesterday from his com pany's camp in the Santa Maria dis trict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
Crowd Looks On.

In not moro than second she had stripped the pockets bare and then she lei go of her victim for a moment, emp tied his wallet and cast it into the street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28
Visiting Relatives.

Mrs. II. II. Perkins of Grown Kin arrived here last night on visit wit relatives
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28

Bernard Cunnif, general manager of the Savoy Mining Company, is in the city from his company's camp in the Bradshaw mountains on mining busi ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-10-28

James Mshoney, superintendent of the territorial reform school at Ben son, passed through here yesterday on his way to- Williams on business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
FELL INTO ROLLING WATER.
Ono Is Dead end Two Others Can
Hardly Live.

New York, March 2.-Three men
fell into a tank Of boiling water today
in the chemical works OF M. Calm &
Bro, on West Side Avenue, Jersey
City. ami before they were rescued by
fellow workmen were badly scalaed
The injured were: Joseph Wesag, 10
scph Belassag and John Achaz. all OF
Jersey CITY.
Wesag died Of his injuries this af-
ternoon. The other two, doctors say,
can ha~"'y survivc the night.
1t Is believed the men, who were
standing near the tank. were over.
come by ammonia fumes and that
this caused them to fall into the
boiling water.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
DESIRES INFORMATION.
senator Tillman Wants . Report of
An Leans Made by New York Ma.
tiOnal Banks

Washington. March 3.-Senator
Tillman wants to have the comptroll-
er Of currency send to the senate a
detailed settlement OF all loans made by
national banks in New York city up
on collateral security from June to
Dec. l. 1907. with full names OF bor-
rowers, amounts OF loans and lists Of
tsocks and bonds deposited with each
loan as collateral security. with a
statement whether they are time or
call loans and whether call lonas are
made ty executive officers Of the
banks by order OF the board of direct
ors.l This direction to the comptroller
OF the currency was embodied ir q
resolution submitted to the senate
by Mr.. Tillman today. A preamble
to the resolution recites that hanks
in cities where stock exchanges are
located loan money Of depositors.
which are trust funds, on worthless
stocks and bonds. on terms that
make such loans dangerous and make
them a menace to the public.
Mr.. Tillman wanted immediate ac-
ton.
"Stock gambling" he said. 'is rec
ognized by great many people as
one Of the most perniciOus and devil
:sh things that are being done in New
York."
Senator Aldrich suggested that
there were other places besides New
York where stock gambling is prac-
ticed.
Mr.. Tillman said he would be glad
to have the same information from
all places where there are stock ex-
changes.
II am willing to let it go over" he
added. "tc see what special interests
are jeopardized."
Consideration Of the resolution was
postponed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
FIRE At BEMETTSv|LLE.
BUILDING OCCUPIED BY REID g.
co. BURNED,
Loss or $4,000, Partly Covered by
insurance, Results From Second
severe Fire Within Six Weeks-
BOOK Store AMI Photograph Gal
iery Burned.

Bennettsville, March 5--For the
second time within six weeks BEN
nettsville has heen visited by a disas-
trous fire. Flames broke out this
morning about 8 O'Clock In the build
ing occupied ty Reid & Co., at the
corner Of Darlington and Liberty
sire cts. and the whole builsins was
consumed, entailine a loss Of over
$4,000. The frs. floor was occupied
by Reid & Co. stock valued at s1s..
600. with $4,000 insurance. The
building, which was owned by Miss
Ruth Murchison, was insured for $4,-
900. with $40c insurance on the fur.
nitvre. The book store. which occu-
pied rooms on tho second story. had
what goods had been saved from the
other frs burned. amounting to about
$500 worth.
9. Grosch had his rooms on the
second floor containing his rhoto-
graphic printing and painting outtit,
which were all lost. and the room
furnishings Of Buford Jackson, at.
torney at law. were also burned
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
No Use tO Die.

vi have found out that there is no
use to die OF lung trouble as long as
you can get DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry" says Mrs. J. p. White. Cf Rush
bOro, Pa. Il would not be alive today
only for that wonderful medicine. 1t
loosens up a cough quicker than any
thing else, and cures lung disease
even after the case is pronounced
hopeless" This most reliable remedy
for coughs and colds. la grippe, asth-
ma. bronchitis and hoarseness Is sold
under guarantee at Sibert's Drug
Store. soc. and 81. Trial bottle free.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
Prof. Fl. A. Howell, 'ef fayana, Cubs,
Recommends CllanXbfslaanfs
Cough Remedy.

""As long ago as can vemembeT
my mother was e.. .fctthful nser xnd
friend OF Chamberlain's Ceugh REM
edy. but never In nay Afe have i real-
ICED its true value unt,l now" writes
Prof. III. Al Howell, OF Howclfs Amer
ican School. HavamA Cuba "On the
night Of February 90 our baby was
taken sick with q severe cold. the next
day was worse and TIE folbowin9
night his condition was desperate Hes
could not lie down and u wan nseas->
sary to have him in the ay1s0 every
moment. Even then his brenukhg.
was diflcult. did not think he wouIdf
live until morning. At hast I thought
OF my mothers remedy, Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy, which we gave,
and 1t afforded prompt relief. am
now, three days later, he Aas fars1Y,
recovered! Under the circumstances
would not hesitate q, mo,nemH IN.
saying that Chamberloip's COuxhr
Remedy, and that only. saved the M
OF our dear little boy" For sale By
all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11

LAursns. March s.--As q matter Of
preeaution Sheriff Ducker IL tonight
on his way to the State penitentiary
with negro prisoner. Fred Elledge.
who was lodged. in Jail here charged
with criminAiiy asaulting the 7-ycar-
old daughter Of Mr.. Mack Gambrell
Of Princeton. The child 10 reported
to be in . serious cone't 'tion and much
excitement prevails in thu Princeton
section. Wnen the matter became
known efforts were made by large
parties Of cit!xenr to- run the fiend
down. but wers thwarted by the
prompt action OF Constable Elledge
who arrested and brought the negro
to jail. thus for the time saving the
boys neck. Late this afternoon.
however. rumors reached the sheriff
that q crowd was being organised to
make raid on the Jail tonight
hence the prisoners removal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
Forty years ago. John Earle AN

Forty years ago. John Earle. an
obscure artist OF Pittsb3rg, painted q
portrait Of Andrew Carnegie, who
was then superintendent ~ the
Pennsylvania Railroad Ifs.l Carnegie
was 50 poor at the, time that he could
not pay for the portrait Mr. Earle
said he would keep it, and that some
day it might be valuable. He places
1t in his garret and forgot All about
It. Recently he camc acToss the pic
ture and sent il to Mr. Carnegie. last
week Mr.. Carnegie informed him that
In exchange for the picture he had
placed him on his pension list, with
an annuity Of 5000 as long a. he lives
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
French for Seven Buttons.

Let me see somc Of your black kid
Gloves said Mrs. Snaggs tc clerk
at Fifth avenue store.
''Thesc ar, not the latest styles, are
they she asked when the gloves
were produced.
Yes, madam said the clerk I'VE
nave had them in stock only two
days"
Il didn't think they we've, because
the fashion paper says that black
kiGs have tan stitches and vice YER
81. I see the tan stitches, but not the
vice versa"
The clerk explained that vice versa
was French for seven buttons, and
Mrs. Snaggs bought the gloves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-11
NEBRASKA ENDORSES BRYAN.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT STATE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Platform Adopted Was Largely Rry-
ans Own WOrk-He Says It is In
complete and That Some Subjects
Not Incluled I'm it VII Go Into the
National Platform.

Omaha, Neb.. March 5.-This was
"Bryan Day. in Omaha and through
out Nebraska. With the Democratic
state convention AS a neuclcus, party
leaders from every county and prac.
tically every Urinary in the COM
monwealth gathered here to pledge
allegiance to the presidentia, aspira-
tions Of Mr.. Bryan, and to consider
means for furthering his interests be-
fore the Democratic national conven-
ton at Denver next July. Enthusi-
asm was prevalent throughout the
day. 1t broke early In the afternoon
session Of tho convention, and grad
ually gathering volume, broke out in
tumultuoms vocife rations when, at
the beginning OF the evening session,
the platform committee presented
this resolution:
"The Democratic party OF Nebraska
declare ceahdcnce in and admiration
for William Jennings Bryan. In him
we behold the ideal American csrizea
tho ideal democrat. Wo rejoice
that the principles which he has %
ably advocated have been gladly re-
cefved and are now generally accept
ed by the American people.
Resolved, That the dclcgatien, by
this convention chosen, be, and here,
by are, instructed to vote a. AUNT,
for the nomination. OF Mf. Bryan for
the presidency" t.aA
This ofncial enforcement OF MT.
Bran's candidacy met the fun approv-
al Of the delegates. The iron. clad In
structions to the 10 men selected dur
ing the afternoon to represent the
State at Denver viii. It Is thought,
leave no doubt as to where Bryan,v
home State stands.
9; Tho platform, as a whole, was
largely MI. Bryan. own work. That
it reflected the leader;s;s views as to
what should form the Issue upon
which the party should 90 before the
country next fail was not denied.
Mr. Bryan. however, saSd thas the
declarations OF the platferm were
necessarily incomplete. that soms
subjects tina. would undoubtedly bs
included in the natnnar platform
wcre omitted. while ! 0thiys treated
in a purposely brief maHinncr 20 as to
allow amplincatioE at Denver.