davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-04
CLEARING HOUSE
CERTIFICATES LEGAL.
10y uni,ss prs..,

= WASHINGTON, June a. I
. Treasury officials declared - I
. dsy. after = study Of the new 4
. currency lRw. that there Ia I
. nothing in the measure Witch I
. SAYS that clearing house cor. 4
. tificates are Illegal They 4
= also express the opinion that I
= not 4 dollar Of the authorized I
. emergency currency will ever I
4 be issued. I
3 = . 3 3 3 . = . .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-04

U. 8 Navy Yard Route Steamer
mentieello leaves Flyer dock $50
and o. 30 .. m. : 20 ard Z o. W. zee
The evening world., 1908-01-02
ROBBED At DOOR
Of POLICE STATION
Victim Says He Was Attacked
by Seven Men and Left
SenSeleSS.

Gustave Klingcr. a little barber. owen-
ty-three years old. appeared In the Nor
risan!a Court to-day and told OF a i"r-
ryole beating he got last night Wen
no was held ny an droobel almost
alongside the wall OF the Morrisan!A
police alto
According 70 the story no old MaEis-
trate Ste!nert. kleinger was hurrytnG
To his home at No. SO Melrose avenue
and had not gone more than a dozen
feet past tho police station on Third
avenue. between one hundred and
~E1fty-n!nrh and one Hundred and six
tteth street. when seven men sprang
upon him and kicked him senseless With
a blackjack. Then they stole his gold
watch aud chain and SIS In change and
small bills.
They threw him In the shadow of the
police station wall and departed, An
no IT or more later he recovered hi
sinses and rawlei U p the step OF .H.e
station house When ne told D!csut.
Feanell what had happened to him
several detectives were sent out and
made three arrests.
The three prisoners were arratSned
to-day, t.4t there was not = shred OF
testimony against them. They i~.D.arnC
thty We're hard-work4uS men,. but upon
-he request or N detectives the Court
he'd them for further examination.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
DRIVERS HONOR IRISH GIRLS.
Turn Out for Iaccmakcrs' Jaunt.
ing Car on Fifth Avenue.

The pretty Irish girl cottage workers
who are here to demonstrate the art
of making real irish lace AT the fair
10 Re held in Madison Square Garden.
beginning Jan. I. tool a ride up Fifth
avenue and through Central Park yes
terday on a real Irish jauntins AR.
The girls, Mary O~'Flanagan, Mary
Kate pavoren n Rose Eagan, came
&c this country with Father O'Flana-
gan. and are stopping at No. II! East
ono Hundred and Sixth street. IAey
come from ~loughlynn. County Roscom-
mon. and were sent by Bishop John j.
Clancy, OF Elpnin, who has taken a
rrom,nCnt part In the industrial move
mont In ireland. and who Is a member
Of TIE Board of Agriculture and Tech
meal instruction.
Tho girls afforded n unique feature Of
the New Years afternoon parade up
Eifth avenue and through the Park.
Tho right OF way at cverv turf was
given theIr hv al vehicles.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
INCOMING

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY
Pr!ncipessa Lactltla. Headley. AlgierS
A!gicrs Madeirrnse. Barbados.
Chicago city, Jersey CITY, Swansea,
Swansea. Laura. Gibraltar.
Finland, Antwcrp Estonia, Rotterdam
Bowie, Liverpool. city OF Memphis.
Princess Irene. Bremen savannah,
Hcrsilln, Barcelona.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Ia Provence. Havre. CITY Of Atlanta,
BarbarosSa, Bremen. Jacksonville.
Merida, Havana Huron. jacksonville.
1AysmA TAmpioa. Pssncsss Anne. Norfolk
The evening world., 1908-01-02
$3.50 Corsets at sl.69
Mems sl.5O Shirts. 79c

Manufacturers %surplu; Stock-smart
patterns-white and colors-plain or pleated bosoms.
Pleated bosom shirts at 95c
Mons Pajamas at Sl.00
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Women's 3Jc Hose at CSC

Cotton isle h e-medium and
heavy weight; many pairs sell REGULAR a Sc
The evening world., 1908-01-02
OARSMAN HANLON ILL,

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 9. Edward
Hanlon. the famous oarsman. Is very
NJ. and his physicians have grave
doubts OF his recovery.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
39c for 75c Val. Lace

An annual event-odd pieces an
importers surplus. The seasons best edging, and inser-
tons worth 75c. n yard an more.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-08
BULLwHAcKER Is SHOWING UP
FINE.
lrrom Thursday's DaIlyl

Positive proof ~ the rich mineral
possibilities Of this county can bc seen
four miles from this city nj the Bull
whackcr mine wncrc there il now on
the dump 90 tons of ore that samples
$500 10 the ton in gold, besides a large
tonnage of ore that will plate In the
mill $40 TO the ton. all extracted by
y. Is. Werdon and Henry Smith in the
last six months.
This promising property which has
produced over 100000 in gold since
its discovery In 1875, il located within
four miles Of the courthouse, scarcely
more than three miles from tnc east
orn limits Of the city, along the Pres
colt and Walker stage road. Owing TO
the. fact that IL IN situated 80 close TO
the city, great many people do not
believe IL IL ms rich ms represented, but
any one who cares To take an after
noon stroll 90 the mine will see the
large boulders Of quartz piled on the
dump with the yellow metal plainly
visible TO the naked eye. The pay.
streak varies from six inches TO two
feet in thickness where opened ON the
I5O.foot level. Small strcaks Of the
ore carry gold as rich ms ~ 500 ton.
The deepest shaft on the property Is
200 feet. The vein, however, has not
been exploited to any extent below the
100. foot level 80 that the enormous
possibilities of the property are appar
ent when IL IN considered that scarcely
any ore has been extracted below the
| l00-foot level. with the exception OF
what was taken out by Werdon and
Smith since they leased the mine from
X. II. Burmister last June.
After securing the lease they com
mcnced unwatcring the shaft by them
selves. when the shaft was unwatcret
below the l50.foot level they cut sta
ton and commenced running drift
along three inches of ore Of the rich
ness stated above. They lost tn
streak, and after going in thirty hv'
feet ran n crosscut, encountering TIVE
feet Of the rich ore distance OF twelv'
feet from the face Of the drift.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-08
FIND SKELETON OF A WOMAN
NEAR GLOBE.

Evidence of crime thought 10 nave
been committed several years ago was
discovered my miners in the employ of
the Globe Consolidated company when
they found the skeleton of woman
buried in a cleft in the rocks near the
Copper Hill road about n mile from
Globe. The discovery was reported to
the sheriff Is Office by General Manager
Mccarthy Of the Globe Consolidated
and an investigation was begun by the
authorities which as yet has not re-
suited in anything definite
The miners who made the discovery
were doing assessment work on the
Baltimore claim of the company. There
IN a creyicc in the rocks about thirty
feet above the road which shows indi-
cations Of naturalization and the men
were instructed TO excavatc In the ifs
sure. when about six feet Of earth had
been removed, the miners came upon
an old bedspring and directly under
meath was a row Of boards. Somewhat
mystified, the men removed the springs
and boards and found the skeleton. No
further investigation was made by the
miners, who Immediately reported their
gruesome find 10 Manager Mccarthy.
An examination by District Attorney
Henry, Judge Thomas and Constable
Pratt was made early the next morn
ing. There was n hole In the skull
which had evidently been made by q
blunt weapon. There was "A pick lyini
near the body and II is believed by the
officers that this was the instrument OF
death A pair Of woman's shoes lyinl
near the bones was accepted as evi
dence that the skeleton was that of 1
woman. Some bits Of decayed cloth, I
1 ten spoon and several lead pencils wer'
also found in the vicinity.
Judge Thomas impanelcd a coroner
Jury, which is now waiting for the re
port Of DIR. Wales, the county physi
elan, who took charge Of the skull.
The coroner believes that the skele
ton IL that Of woman who was prob
ably lurcd to the vicinity by the slay
or and killed by blow from the picb
II is hardly probable, however, tina
there will ever he any solution Of tn
mystery, as there Is every indicatio
that the tragedy occurred not less tina
ten or twelve years ago.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-08
QUITS HIS LOCAL BUSINESS TO
DEVELOP MINE.

So encouraged il G. J. McNulty at
the late developments in the X. A. NJ.
mine in the IIassayampa district, which
he has owned for several years, that ne
closed his place of business at the
Clearing House yesterday to devote his
entire time and attention To the ex.
ploitation of the property. He sent n
large consignment Of mining supplies
to the camp yesterday and will leave
this morning to assume charge of OPP
crations.
The Il. A. NJ. mine il among the
promising gold producers of the i'm
mediate district in which IL IL located.
Several carloads of high grade ore were
shipped from its surface workings in
the latter COS. the proceeds Of which
left handsome profit after mining,
transportation and smclter costs and
charges were deducted.
Mr.. McNulty has had n small force
of miners opening it during the past
three years. There is large tonnage
of high grade gold ore in sight in it
now ready to be stopped. The work of
taking it out and preparing IL for ship
ment will be commenced at once while
a small force will be engaged in doing
development.
Ii is located ten miles south Of this
city in well timbercd and watered
section of the Sierra Pricta range.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-08
PORTLAND CEMENT PRODUCTION
IN 1907.
tFrom Wednesdays DaI,y)

prom wednesdays Dnlly)
The Portland cement producers Of
the United States have replied so
promptly to the statistical inquiries ad
dressed to them by the United States
geological survey that IL il now pos.
slblc to make very close estimate of
'ac Portland cement production for the
calendar year 1907. Edwin C. Eckcl,
who is in charge Of the statistical work
on cement for the survey, has accord.
ingly prepared the following state.
mcnt:
Returns have been received from 81
plants, representing over 95 per cent
of the Portland cement production Of
the United States. AZ the ten plants
which have not yet replied include only
two large producers, IL is possible to
make fairly accurate estimate Of the
total cement production Of 1907. The
returns so far received indicate that
the total output of Portland cement
in the United States during the calcn.
dar year 1907 was approximately 49,.
100000 barrels. This should be com.
pared with an output Of i6,463,42i bar.
rcls in 1906, and of 35,2i6,sI2 barrels
in 1905.
Though the production Of 1907 shows
an increase over that of 1906, IL IL
slight as compared with past annual
gains in the cement industry, indica,.
ing that the Portland cement produc.
tion Of the United States has now
reached stage in It's development
where II is directly anad promptly af-
fected by general business depression.
An official statement that the cement
required for the Panama canal would
bc only 100000 barrels has served TO
put at rest exaggerated ideas concern.
ing the Importance of this work TO the
cement trade. The further statements
that bids wouh be asked for delivery
Of clinkcr on the isthmus, aud that the
government might possibly erect its
own cement plant there. are also Of
interest to existing American plants.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-08
ACUTE ATTACK oF STOMACH
TROUBLE PROVES FATAL
CFrom Wednesday, Daily,

Mrs. J. II. Wright died at he, ,oro
on Marina street, yesterday morning
AZ v o'clock, as the result Of an acu,c
attack Of stomach trouble from which
she had been sufferer, intermittently
Tor several years. She was aged "a
years and a native Of Missouri. She
came To Prescott with her husband in
1885, after his appointment as associate
justice Of the supreme court of the Ter.
ritory by President Cleveland. She had
resided mere ever since. Her husband
preceded her to the grave three years
ago SINCE when her health has been on
the decline. Surviving she leaves two
sons and two daughters, T.. y. Wright
and II. +. Wright, and Miss Mary
Wright, residing here, and Mrs. r.. O.
Jackson of indianapolis, Indiana.
In her death her sons and daughters
mourn the loss of kind and loving
mother and the community one Of It's
noblcst and best women. She was
never known TO turn n deaf ear TO the
cause of charity, her many acts Of kind.
ness earning for her the friendship and
esteem Of all who knew her. She was
woman Of deep Christian character.
transformations in ncr acts of kindness
which brought sunshine to many
homes.
Her remains were taken in charge
by the Ruifncr undertaking establish.
mcnt to he prepared for intcrmcnt.
Funeral arrangements are in charge Of
the local lodge of Odd Fellows of which
her son L. :. Wright. cx.county treas.
urcr, is n member The date of tho
funeral will be announced later.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-08
HOSTING PLANT FOR THE VERDE
RIVER co.


"Tnc hosting aud air com
prcssor plant recently purchased by the
Verde River Copper company Is sx~
pcctcd here in three weeks and active
operations will then bc commenced on
the company's property" said Lee
Pau, president and general manager Of
the company, 10 n Journal Miner rep
resentativc yesterday.
"Thc hoist has n lifting capacity Of
5000 pounds from n depth Of over 1000
feet" he said. "and the air congresses
will be able to furnish 6i2 chic foot Of
compressed air n minute.
"Amplc finances to carry out an sx'
tensivc plan Of development work are
on hand and the work Of sinking q
new shaft to n depth Of ! 900 feet viii
be commenced as soon as the machinery
IL delivered on the ground. II In ssti
mated that the shaft will cost 4l50, 900
and this amount has been set aside fos
that purpose.
cone Of the great lodges traversing
the company's holdings has been ex.
plorcd by a diamond drll 10 a depth
OF $40 feet. The oxidizcd ores were
passed through AT n depth 81 900 feet
and from that depth TO the bottom Of
the bore the ore assaycd gave rcturss
Of per cent in copper, SASS In gold
and $3.50 silver. There IL 10000 feet
Of development done in the way u
shafts, tunnels, drifts and raises, sz.
posing an enormous tonnage Of oxidix-
ed ores.
The group, comprising fifteen claims.
IL located ON the eastern slope 81 the
Black hills. nine miles south ~ the n
nous United Verde mines In Jerums.
The equipment includes n reduction
plant, combining the amalgamstisA
concentrating, agitating and cyanide
Teaching processes, admirably adapted
for the economic extraction Of the val.
ues in the oxidized ores and NO cor
structed that IL can be changed from
one system To the other at very little
expense. It's appointment includes tho
lates, in labor saving devices, it's work
ing arrangements contributing TO max
ing IL as nearly automatic as possible
in operation. The plant has a daily
capacity Of 100 tons.
/, Mr.. Pfau will leave In n few days
for the camp 10 prepare for the install
lation Of the machinery as soon 40 u
IL delivered
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-08
sHyLocK SHAFT IL NOW BEYOND
500 MARK.
,rrom Fridays Daily

J. u. Cleaveland, general manager Of
the Arizona Central Copper company,
who was here yesterday, In converse
ton with n Journal Miner represents.
tive said that the shaft on the Shylock
mine was now down beyond the 500
foot mark and that work sinking u
was progressing satisfactorily. No wat
or has been struck In the saaft but as
depth Is gained the ore IN gradually
changing into sulphide, which indi-
Gates that water will be found very lit
Ito deeper.
A crOsseut was run from the station
nj the 500. foot level a distance 81 35
feet. The ore taken out Of the cross
cut Is described by General Manager
CleayeIhnd rs very good stuff, carry.
ing good values in gold, silver and
copper.
The Shylock group Of twenty two
claims In located on the western Aiops
Of the Black Hills range. seven miles
east Of Dewey, the nearest railroad
station on the Bradshaw Mountais
railroad.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-08
REVOLVING CRIME.

GLOBE, Ariz., Apr Charged with
n revolving crime, q. o. Shivers and n
man named Rose are occupying sepsr-
ate cells in the county Jail. SAVERS,
commonly known as "Doc" shiverS'
il a man - years Of age and Rose II
about 40. The latter formerly oPerat'
cd n small store in Black Warrior gulch
In North Globe and Shivers lives alone
in the same section of the city. Their
incarceration followed charges prefer
red by the mother Of tcn'year'old
girl, it being alleged that the two men
had improper relations with this little
Girl and companion Of the same age
The details are too revolving for pub
LEGATION.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-08
UNTIMELY DEATH OF MRS. I. D. L.
WILLIAMS.
From Wednesdays Daily

WI pHl y pahs'
4 telegram reached here yesterday
from Denver announcing the death in
that city Of Mrs. ]. ID. l.. Williams mt
an early hour yesterday morning. Her
demise was due to an affection Of the
throat from which she had been suf-
ierer for some time.
Deceased left here for Denver last
October to place herself in the care OF
specialist. She improved for time
but suceumbed to an acute attack OF
NE disease yesterday morning. Her
oereaved husband was at her bedside
when the end came. He left here ten
days ago in response To letter stating
That she was growing weaker and that
aer physicians held out little hopes for
nor recovery. Her father, Il. A. Hunt
", left here Monday afternoon Tor
Denver in response to telegram from
Mr. Williams stating that her cond''
ton was serious. Mr.. Hunter will not
reach Denver until this afternoon. Her
remains will he inferred in Elkadcr,
Iowa, the former home of Mr.. and Mrs
Williams, Sunday.
Mrs. Williams was but 80 years oil
age when claimed by death. In
her passing Prescott loses one OF he'
most noble women; n woman whose
charming personality and devou'
christian character made ner great
isvorite in church and social circles
as well AS in charitable organizations
her endcavors in this line being crate
iully remembered by many who have
received aid mt her hands.
Tho general sympathy Of this com
mnnity will go out to the grief-striek
IN husband and father who are left Il
mourn her untimely end. Although
having suffered greatly in the late
nays of her illness she never complain
"a, feeling that her fate was in tn
hands of power higher and NOR
noble than Is given to mortal man
When at last IL became apparent =
her that her earthly troubles were 500
10 end, she resigned herself TO the vii
Of the Almighty and peacefully passe
into the Great Beyond TO reap her RI
ward in Heaven.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-08
ARDENT LOVER Is BACK IN THE
BUG HOUSE.
lfrom Thursdays DaiIy)

tfrom Thursdays Daily
William Jennings, who was an in.
mate Of the Territorial insane asylum
from April IL, 1901, until n year ago,
when he was released after being pro.
nounccd cured, is again an inmate Of
that institution. lie was ordered com.
mitted by the probate court Of Mari.
copa county, Tuesday, after having
been under surveillance several DAYS
after creating n sensation at the Bap.
fist conference in Mesa, where he de.
| clarcd ne was in constant communica.
ton with the angels.
Jennings was sent TO the asylum from
this county in 1901. He returned here
| after his release and las, wear worked
several months at Fort whipplc, where
he showed industry and ability in the
carpenter trade.
While an inmate Of the asylum he
fell desperately in love with woman
inmate and after his release and return
h''' "aV'' NfN'fdl NiifIN W Itfs
guson, superintendent of the asylum,
requesting MIN to release the woman,
promising 10 marry her nj once DR..
Ferguson refused his requests, which
were followed by other spicy communi.
cations To the asylum superintendent
in which he claimed the woman was
Detained in the asylum without author.
ity of law, some Of the missives even
intimating that bodily injury would be
inflicted on the doctor IL he continued
to ignore the requests of Jennings.
DR.. Ferguson informed the autaor-
tiles here of the letters received from
Jennings, requesting them to keep him
under surveillance. The woman he 50
ardenily loves is alleged TO be a hope.
less maniac.
While here Jennings acted in peace.
able and quiet manner but those in
close touch with him noticed that he
was irrational at times lie confided
10 his acquaintance that the angels
nad told him that every building in
the city would soon fall. with the ex
ception Of the Prescott National bank.
which he said was built on the square.
He stated that he would never visit
West Prescott, giving as his reason
that the street in front Of the journal
Miner Office was below the true level,
below watch the angels had instructed
| him never 10 venture.
He was not considered dangerous
until after he left here tn attend the
Baptist convention in Mesa. When he
arrived in the Salt River valley he said
he was instructed by the angels not TO
allow certain people to stay in certain
places, even threatening some who re-
fused 10 change AT his commands.
Two years before his commitment TO
the asylum from this county he arrived
here from Colorado. His condition is
considered hopeless by some on account
Of his advanced age, he now being in
his fifty first year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-08
WAS SELF DEFENSE.
From THURSDAYS Daily)


Attorney General Clark, who arrived
home from Octave yesterday afternoon,
confirmed the account of the shooting
at Octave as reported in yesterday =
Journal Miner. From what he could
learn of the affair he was Of the opin'
ion that Arrealancs was justified in
shooting Sandoval, who, while intoxi'
Gated, was in the act of making "A
murderous attack upon his wife with
an axe when Arrealancs interfered'
sandoval then advanced upon Areal'
anes with the axe when the latter shot
him TO death before he could accomplish
his murderous designs. As yet Arreai'
anes has not been captured. IL IL
thought he is still in hiding in the
vicinity Of Octave.