davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Probate COurt.

Estate < Josa n Nmsgz. VII dsted August z
las ard petition Tor letters testaneufsry Sled
Attorneys. Biruey woodari-
Estate a William Bsnbaok order granting Iet
ters tss;amsntsry; bond, s00o- Attorney. J. &.
Tsylor
I Estate n Mamie 7 Floyd: order TO divide stock
Attorney. g. B. CaighTL
/ Estate e William Z Etks: petition fu letters
q administration c I A. Attorney Wilson 4
/ Bzrtsdale
I Estate of Leopold IAppman: pstitioo for lsttez
q administration Attor1sy. l. J. Maths1.
/ Estste Il FTcdsrick E Xszy; order to se4sls
elziz- Attornevs. Berry < Minor
Estate q 2. Fsuz- GSldbgser: order appointing
/ guardian; bond 500 Attorney, IA L Handy.
Estate q Lo1s walters: order granting letters q
administration; bond, 500 Attorney. B. 7.
DOYLE.
Estate Of Leopold LiDp1nan; order granting let
ters q administration; bond 5000. Attorney L J.
MatbeT.
In - Irene Walters ct al. order appointing sls--
dian; bond. 2O0 Attorney. B. T. Dove
In - Jennie II. MciEiggzni sane; bond. 81
Atto-neys CoIdren & Fcuning
In re Hsrry L. Bradt e al; order amending
former order. AttCTney. J. r. Kutz
Estate Of Helen G. SDarksEk: order canoeing
I wa--ant Attorley. T. y HogeWell.
Estate q Montsomery Fletcher: order setting
aside distrbuiion and reStating sane Attorney
j. " Latimer.
minis,rston; bond $40. Attorney. Harry Lee.
In re David HorriEn et al; order to invest
funds. Attorney. II. " Soh0n.
Estate of William Z. Eflea order granting letters
Of administration c. 6. a bond, 500. Attorneys
Wilson & Bsrksdale
Estate Of Anna NJ Miller: order granting lst-
ters testsmeutsry; bond. Sl.50 Attorney. c. J.
Murphy
Estate q Berschei Min: viii dated November is.
lsS fled
Estate Of Lena SommsTs: VIII dated No.embsr IL
1913, and codicl dated August 9. Is07. fled.
Estate Il Motley J. Duttou. order granting letters
testsmentary: bond. $500. fled Attorney, L. c.
DuttOn.
Estate q Mary E. Sutisf; petition for letters
testamentary. AttoTneys. Hamilton. Colbert, Yer
kes & Hamilton.
Estate Of Elizabeth Dickinson: wiz dated Apsil 2.
1870. fled
Estate Of Matthew Donobus: petition to sci
really Attorney. P. r. billiard
Estate q James L. Toner: motion for new
trRl- Att0neyX DOugiES Bake- & SheTen
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Criminal Court No. L.

1DSllNE GODLU-
Uuitec States John A. Bsus11. violating So
tiOB S<sl. R. 5 {. s. IA trisi Att0-neys. A A
Birney and !. C. Campbell.
Criminal Court So. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
United States vs. Geor-e F. OTmsby: fibel. plea
no- guilty
United states William =. Kelly: euabezzlensut;
plea not guilty
United States ChzrirS r Davis. enbezzle-
msut and lzrCelJ. pi0z not guilty.
United States - JossDh zerOSa; robbery plea
not guilty.
United States - J. Rartnn Miller: violating Sc
ton SO. Code D. C.: plea NJ guilty.
In r. eststs q Hannah CoTle: on trial Attor-
neys. Lambert & Teatnan-W. G. Gardiner and "
L. Rsillv.
Assignments for wednesday. April = 1903.
United States William n Jackson
United States vs. Howard Ssrzesnt.
Arrqfrnmeufs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

pzny. On tral AttoueyS- Berry & Minu-s 7.
Thomas and A. :. worthingtou.
AsiEnments for to-day.
No. 6oo. Morgan IS baltimore and OhIo Rail
road Conpany- Attorneys. T. y. Blackstone
Hamilton. Co,5sTt. Te-kes & Hamilton
No. l02 Harrison ~ Winston. Au0rneTs, Dan.
Ps7ssr & TayIo--D. 5. Maczar.
No III Winston HAruson- Attorneys. .. s
MsckEll-Darr. PeyssT & Taylor
No. 70 Beau United States Trust Compsny.
Atscraeys. Lambert & Yeat1aD-DouEass. Baker s.
SheTTil-
No - Pritclari - Baltsmu-e and Ohio Ran
road Company 81 a. Attorneys " J. Lambert
Hamilton. Colber1. Yerkss & Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

and 8lr H A. Saith sor Tie appellants ard b. Mr.
Samuel L hinz2n for TIE sppeiee-
No. Is Wssms Steamboat Company q Bsi1i-
Hore CiTy pstiti0ueT. vs.. People Steamboat Com
psny = A. arEume1t c0nneDced b NJ Gecrse
Weems Williams f1- the petitioner. ccrtirued b.
lr. William D CsrJeT for tho respondent and con
clnded b. Mr. - George z. FitzhuEh fo- the peti-
ti11sr-
Nc. lS Joha z. RezFis. appellant. Jose
FiaTzs - a. argument comnenced By NJ. Fryderic
r COuder1 for the appellant
Adjourned until % day al = oclock-
The DAY call for Tuesday, ATHu = VII be as
follows. Nos. I3s "a. IS. 10 81 iss -. IS
"a enS II
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Circuit Court No. L.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. 42345. Frey Es. Capital Tr7ctioa Courany
leave granted ". r. BenhaE to withdraw as a.
tOTney for plaintiff
No 55e9. Sidee - De AtIev e a.
No. $50 James -. sane and
No. SSSI- MulIigzn -. sane: given 70 my. Al
10rneyS. Wof & RossubsrE-J. II. Thu.-tOu snl
8iontsEus & 5fo-iarity.
Tstsry OF Iutsr0-s order fo- return Of deposit 10,
ccss. Attorney. J. u. Rankin.
No. 45a5Z McWilEans. 7. eI rel Heron =.
al: -1ry swo-1 20 ". H. Heron only. Atfor.
neys. ". H. LiHkins-C. Z. Emig and " z An
brose
No 5lssl Richard Ct al. vs. Garick Club; or,icr
extended time for debt pleaded. Attorney, J. A.
johnson
Assignments for to-day:
No. - GOmley r.. Anscostiz and Potomac
and 7. b. Patterson-C. 4. Douglas and 6. ?.
Hoover.
No 20 BTsdneld Is. McDemott AttoreyS. A.
{. NeWmeysT and !. Tobriner-w. z. Ambrose.
No Sl DAVIS Anacostsa and Potomac Raii-
road Company. Atiorneys ". q. Gardiner and z
y HopFeli-y. J. Darlington
No. $50 Wellington rs Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Compsny- Attorneys, Lambert & Yeatman-
g. T. HsmiltOn
No. ss-. Miller administrator IS. SANE Attor-
neys, J. [ Collins and b. :. Clarke-G. E. Ham
iltou.
No. us Winston IS Arlington Fire Insurance
Con7aay- Attorney. d. l. IsckslL
No AZ Jobnson. executor. rs. Thomas Attor-
neys. J. 4. Hieks-L. Tobriuer.
No. 5s51e- Tucker IS. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company. Attorneys. New
myer & DsEid-3icKenney x Fla1nery-
No. 81. HsTado1 Milling Company Lewis
Attorneys r A. Fo-i-E. n. jackson.
No -. Hufty IS Washington Times Company.
Attorneys u. J. Cclber-W. J. Lsmbe11
Nc. 81 Moore -. Brennan Construction Com
psny. Attorneys. John Ridout-Hsmilton, Colbert,
SeTkes & Hamilton.
No. s5-. Kinds IS. CsstiDstt- Attorneys W. D.
Herry z16 r. ". NO0Tsy-Pennebsker. CArusi L
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

: Collins. $500 ys1TS psr CT sri
suuuzlv psrt original ios =
Wooiley Pszk-EezbeTt u. Han r *. 20 wfIEsz
A. Hil and : Percy ThouQso1. - se-l-s
Ha-y Wsr1nan and Thomas P BCues 80
mGufhlY psynsufs. & ps- csut. lot s.. biock =.
Mount Pleasant ard Pleasant Plsius-Chsriss H.
B1tis- e ux- 70 william A. Hil and ; P
ThonpsOu- % sec-rs Harry Wardns1 ard
Tho1ss P. Bones. Sl.I70. 90 % S months ~
cent se-ni-arruaIIy lot II h-0ck Il
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

Coupauy. damages. SO0n. Artguey- = I. Gsss
Nc. sissS Hsle1 A. ". s-eiuan V Terminal
Tzzlczb Coupsug damages. s2aoo. Attoneys r.
l. Jefords and Joseph Sslonon-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Equity Suits.

No. S5os- Mar z McRsgirt ~ Clarence 3.
khee-z- trustee e al, fnI1ncol- AtsUue5s Psane-
baker. Car1si & Jones
No. 25s. Lottie Cave - GiIhs-r " Cave
ualutenancs- Attorneys. ThoTnss & Bsller
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

Charged with destroying the books and
ing Association. OF Georgetown, Of whicH
he was formerly secretary ressurer
John Barton Miller was ARA igned 81
Criminal Court No :. before Justice An
derson. yesterday. He pleaded Elilts
with the privilege Of Withdrawing hi-
plea and demurTing 10 the iRdictmen.
within twenty DAYS. II 50 advised Il is
probable that his trial viii noi begin until
next fall Miller was represented by At
torneys H. z. Davis and J, E. Laskey.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Lawsuits.

No. sl5ss. irs A Carrier -. Washington Gss-
hight Company: damages. S9oC0. Atrorneys. W. z
Ambrose and J. L. Smith.
No 5l5s6 Th0uaSiUs Antiseil TS District a
Columbia: damages. Sl9ee. Attorneys. B. s Minor
ard G. ". Bel.
Ne Slszr John Taylor - WssAiaGoa Ts=isl
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Circuit Court No. 2.

No 4esl5 Hill "a Great Pals and Old Dominion
Railway C7S1paavi tine 70 fie transcript extended
Aitorneys Deckie. Fulton & Co1-W. ]. Lambert
No sSsaI Lyons Is Abzcist Trust Company
Judgment fo< plaintiff for $40 and tudEmsut con-
dernation- Attorneys. Browne Burton & Browne
Milton S smith
Ea EiA. Esss Nsssoa.l Bank rs Golden Goa
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. 25745. BensHSer IS Glees0n APPROVAL q ape
pal bond 7Ecated; appeal noted. bond. see Al;
toTueys Hamilton Colbert s. Hsm tons. Ne
NsmsTa- +. :. HuidekoTer. and f. Burke.
Hsbess Corpus No. 4s9. IN re Helen Taylos
Wedderburn; rule returuahs Auil %
No. Ssa Bunker IS. Bunker; motion fo- ball
os review denied. Attorneys Montague & MoriErity-
N. stesman.
No, ~ joyce - Jeyoe; Trustee 20 sal sp-
pointed. bond. 2eG Atto-n4ys. T. G savior and
". c. BsIds-sou-L ". Rinz and ] [. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
DISTRICT COURTS.
COurt OF Appeals.
Adjourned from day 20 day
EquIty COurt No. 1.

JCsTICE BARNARD
No. &SS McKerift Is. Rheern ?, al: rule re-
turusbie April =. Attorneys. PsnuebskeT. CsFuS &
Jone1.
No. ~ II re Rock Greek Auto and Wagon
WORKS. Iaco-Ipgstedi sale finally ratified Attor-
usy. c. T. DiEEs.
DulGly- t7us.ss. - WHSEsmsn Attorneys. Mad
doT s. Gatisy-R. r Perry & Son, Hamilton. Col-
bert Ye-xes & Hamilton
No &0s. CaTe rS Gave. rule rsturnable April
%. AttOrneys. Thomas & Belle7.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

When you have lost ur found anything.
telephone an advertisement 10 The Wash
ington Herald. and bill VIII be sent you
ct ! cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Depend Upon Yourself.
Then Your Friends Will Help You.

T
votes to another. We hasten to reply, CERTAINLY
NOT This would be unfair every other contestant in
the The which credited you are yours
and cannot be transferred any else You who have
been sitting idly by while others have been working among
their frends-you must get work 1t is foolish think
that you may win anything in this any other
without effort Don't work to-day and lay off tomorrow
That is not the way to win Keep it Remember that
Patient Flooding Persistenty Prosecuted Produces Pema-
Prosperity. better could not be had Make
yours There's getting tired before the race is
fairly started Why, you're really interested yet When
you become so you will take extreme delight in accosting
every friend you may meet your chance acquaintance
will not be able to escape you. That's the way work
and the way win If you not convinced of now
you will be when this contest The ones who have
put forth the most efforts going be named the win
ners. See if they re not.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
ID BE GREAT
 HELP
Goldroad Company Plans To Use 1t Ex-
 tensively

| KINGMAN, Aug. 13.-One of the
 newest mining companies to operate
 in the Gold Road field is the Flor
 enee Gold Road Exploration com
 pany, composed of Gold Road and
 Los Angeles people. c. A. Jones,
 who is treasurer of the company, is
 one of the original loeators of the
 mines and is well and favorably known in Kingman and Gold Road, where he lived prior to going to Goldfeld.
 The group of mines owned by this
 corporation is situated about two miles west of Gold Road and the same distance north of the Tom Reed The same general characteristic of inclOsing rocks in the Gold Road mines is apparent in the Florence Gold Road group, and the Gold Road vien can be traced by it's pronounced vein characteristic into the ground of the new company. The veins are large and while showing low values in the Outerop give every promise of rich treasures below the leaehed zone. The ore is ideal for eyaniding, and now that electricity as power has superseded that of gasoline, and at less than One-third its cost, very low grade ore can be economically treated in the district. The enelOs- ing walls, the vein material and ev- cry geological feature in and about the mines predicate the opening of great and rich ore bodies in these properties at depth. It will be re- membered that the Gold Road and Tom Reed mines, now the bonanza properties of the Pacific coast, were low grade in the outerop and only depth has qualified them to enter the list of gold mines against all corners. Every representative of the geological survey of the United States has but added to the fame of the Gold Road mine and the district in which it is situated. To the west of the Florence Gold Road group is the once famous Moss, which in its palmy days produced some of the richest gold ore ever taken from quartz mine in the United States. The company will at once begin op- eratiOns on the mines, sinking a large prospect shaft to a depth of several hundred feet, from which point all the veins in the group can be readily cut.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
NOTABLE MINING MAN.

Hiram s. Griffith, diseoverer of the famous "GlOry Hole" mining claim in the vicinity of Bouse, a mineral event that stampeded miners from all parts of the territory, and created intense excitement, is in the city and will return to that field in a few days to resume work on the "'GlOry'' and other claims adjacent. MT. Grif- fifth in speaking of this transaction says that although the excitement over the discovery has quieted down, it is a fact nevertheless that this claim. along with others in that zone, will again come into prominence. As soon as the weather moderates he believes that BOuse and Vieksburg will re- eeive mueh consideration from in vestOr and prOspeetOr
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
FL TIGRE MINE NOT
 TO CHANGE HANDS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 1O-That the control of the famous Fl Tigre mine will not divert into other hands is the impression of well known min ing men in the Fl Tigre district, ae- cording to W. L. Rynearson, who has lease on the dumps of the rich property.
 Mining Expert Leggett of New York holds on option of $3,9O0,O on a two-thirds interest of the mine for capitalists whose identity has not been divulged, and the payment of $250,000 must be made on the 2lst or the property will not change hands.
 It is the general impression of prominent mining men in the Fl Tigre district that the control of the property will remain in the hands of the present officials.
 Several recent rich strikes have been made on the lower levels of the mine and things are looking excep- tiOnally bright.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
PROSPEROUS CITY.
From saturoay.s Daily,

Mayor G. W. Hull, of Jerome, is :n
 Prescott on personal matters. In speaking of an article appearing in the Los Angeles Times a few days ago, in which the statement was made that of all the incorporated towns in the United States, Jerome, Arizona, was the only one known to be absolutely free of debt. Mayor Hull says that such is an indisputable fact. He goes still further and says that the little city has s4,OOO to the good on deposit and that improve ments are being made every day to perfect municipal conditions. Morally. Mayor Hull says, the lid is on as tight as a drum, and it is hermetieal- ly sealed for all time. He also states that he has attempted to break away from the municipal harness, but that the citizens will not permit it. He is now in his sixth year in of flee, and will step down and out after his present term expires.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
CFrom Saturdays Daily,

The body of Alexander Don, who
 met d horrible death at the Dividend
 mine Thursday about noon, reached Prescott yesterday morning, and now lies at the Ruffner parlors awaiting instructions.
 His mother has been eabled to al Edinburgh, Scotland, as to her wishes and pending the receipt of informa, tion the remains will be held here.
 Accompanying the body to Prescott were F. l. Rittenour and Mark M. Boston, friends of the deceased, and they will stay in the city until final disposition is made and the sad af- fair is ended.
 In speaking of the accident that caused the loss of Don's life, Mir. Bos- ton says that no one will ever know how it really happened, and all they can do is to draw their own eonclu- sion from certain conditions in evi- denee after an inspection was made of the immediate vicinity at the col lar of the shaft.
 The general opinion is that MT. Don after reaching the shaft stepped down the ladder a few feet, and was at tempting to hang his canteen of wat CT on nail behind a skid, holding to the ladder with one hand while with the other he attempted to reach the nail. He must either have lost his footing or missed the nail with his hand and fell down to the first sta tiOn, distance of about 200 feet.
 The canteen was afterwards found flattened out, and this gives rise to the belief that he lost his foothold while reaching for the nail. Not a soul was present at the time of the accident, and it was not known that | ne was below until an examination vas made.
 The body was bruised at many | places, but the severest injury was hat on his head When he reached he bottom he must have struck with lis head first, a deep gash being made from which his brains were 'Ozing.
 Deceased was a native of Scotland. nd was aged 3s years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
M OVE M [ ENTS IF TROOPS AT
 WHIPPLE
Entire Regiment Will Arrive From Islands
 In October
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

Company F, 2lst Infantry. at pres. ent stationed at Fort Whipple, will leave about September 3rd for San Francisco, and thence on the 7th of that month for the Philippines. The entire regiment of the 21st is under orders to proceed to that station.
 It is expected that a company of the 14th regiment, stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah, will be ordered to take the place of the infantry that leaves Whipple.
 Immediately after the arrival of the 2lst at their destination the 18th regiment of infantry stationed in the Philippines will embark at Manila for the United States. -Four com panies are under orders to proceed to Fort Whipple, and they will reach the post late in October.
 Whether this post will be the head quarters of the regiment could not be learned, Captain Palmer, the com manding officer, saying that as yet no official orders had reached him.
 Captain Palmer is not affected by the recent order, but will continue his duties here, being attached to the Both regiment of infantry, and until the four companies arrive from the Philippines will be the ranking of ficer.
 It is probable that he will then re- turn to his regiment. This officer has gained the admiration of many civilians, and regret will follow his departure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
NORTH PLEASANT STREET
 TO BE IMPROVED
(From Fridays Daily)

Yesterday afternoon a conference
 was held between Park w. Latimer and 4. J. Head on the part of the city, and Mrs. Dutcher and Messrs Ling, King, Otis, Drescher. and other property owners, relative to the i'm. proving of North Pleasant street. Tbis action was taken before the contract was signed on the plans outlined fer the new grade it is proposed 70 es- tablish along that thOrOughfare.
 Representing, as the above people do, a majority of the territory af- fected in this improvement, the con elusiOn arrived at was to change the original grade surveyed where Willis intersects Pleasant, raising the ground one foot at that point. It was also decided to extend the curb from fifteen to twenty feet, which will materially reduce the cost of grading the street from the plans originally surveyed. On this basis it is prob able that some time will elapse be- fore the bids for the work will be let.
 Pleasant street at points along the most northern limits is in bad con- dition. After each heavy rain it is further damaged, and is not frequent ed except when it cannot be avoided. The improvement contemplated is sup ported by a majority of tine people identified with the street, and when it is opened on the plans outlined an other desirable thOroughfare will be in evidence. Final action will be taken by the city council this eve ming on the proposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
MEETING IF CITY COUNCIL LAST
 EVENING
(Frem Saturdays Daily)

Last nights meeting of the city council was confined to the following specific propositions affecting the streets of the city:
 Bids for street crossings between Gardner's store and the Cliff House and between the Prescott National and the Bank of Arizona were received and the contract awarded to Meyers & Creig at 5 cents a running foot.
 The important matter of the eve ming was the grading of North Pleas ant street from Gurley to the railroad track, bids for which were reeeivd from T. E.Fitzsimmons, Elliott & Drescher, Sines & Rockmark, William Nelson, Meyers and Creig and Thomas D. Hickey. Sines & Rockmark were awarded the contract.
 The city ordinance prohibiting the use of Park avenue to autOmobilists was repealed, and a new one passed opening that thoroughfare to these vehicles.
 An amendment to ordinance No. IF was adopted which re-establishes the grade on North Pleasant street between Gurley and Willis, raising it between these points one foot.
 Some discussion was indulged in as to the cost of the proposed work along North Pleasant street and the payment to the contractors who per form the service. This matter will be further considered at some future time. City Attorney Ling said that all of the property owners along that street were desirous of having this work performed, he being among the residents of the thoroughfare.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
CHARLES THOMPSON
 Q. HAS FAITH IN FUTURE
From Thursdays DaiIyO

Charles Thompson, the popular pio- neer, having mining interests along Castle Creek, in the vicinity of Co. lumbia, is in Prescott.
 Speaking of the projected north and south wagon, road, he says the resi- dents of his section endorse it unani- mOusly and will rejoice when it is put into practical operation. At pres ent there is nothing in that district of a transportation character except trails, and with the opening of such a road as is contemplated, the min eral possibilities will be more appre- ciated and capital will be permitted to enter under better conditions than at present.
 Another important matter the min CTS are considering is the starting of work on the Humboldt shelter, and he believes more ore will be pro- duced and sent to it than at any time in its past history. Humbug district, he thinks, is on the eve of better times, and being distinctively a gold region, it necessarily attracts investors from the stability of the market value of that metal
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18

at liberty to discuss which would in terest the public at this timei"
 ''I think not" he replied smiling ly, "for l have already confirmed ev, erything that has been printed in the JOurnal-Miner. can only repeat that the shelter will certainly be operated again"
 MT. Dillingham; leaves today for Chicago to confer with his associates while MT. Heller goes to Los An geles to meet F. NJ. Murphy and other Santa Fe officials when the question of freight rates will be taken up. It is understood that the present tariffs are very unsatisfactory to the new shelter officials and that material reductions will be insisted upon.
 Professor Robert T. Walker, the chemist and metallurgist of the com pany, arrived last night from Los and will go to Humboldt in the morning. He went there on s but his stay was cut short by a telegram to return.