davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-21
ANGRY MOB SEEKS VENGEANCE

Lexington, KY, Jan. 21.-The jail
at the Harlan court house was guard
ed last night and today to prevent
threatened mob vengeance to Henry
Carter, Robert Osborne and Sidney
Pope, held on the charge of assassin
ating Talbot Howard last Saturday.
Howard's body was found yesterday
in the river where It had evidently
been thrown by the slayers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-21
CHARGED WITH REVOLUTION
CASE IN HANDS OF JURY

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 21.-The
case against Antonio De Aranjo in
the federal court here, went to the
jury today. De Aranjo is charged
with being a leader of the Mexican
revolution which recently caused con-
siderable excitement on the border Of
the state. II convicted and extra
dited to Mexico it is believed he will
suffer the death penalty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-21
SHOT DEAD BY HIS wIFE.

lronton, Ohio, JAN 2.--During a
quarrel today James Taylor was shot
and instantly killed by his wife. 1t
is said that he hacked her with a
butcher knife because she refused to
give him the revolver with which the
shooting was done.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-21
EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS
SIX HUNDRED HOUSES

Constantinople, Jan. 21.-An official
dispatch reports more than six hum
dred houses destroyed by an earth
quake yesterday at Phoecae near
Smyrna. The shocks still continue.
The people are seeking refuge in the
mountains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-21
Grim Reaper Ends Career Of Million
aire Mine Magnate.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. 21.-
Word was received here today Of the
death in New York of Charles l..
Tutt, the millionaire mining and
smelter magnate of this city. Heart
trouble was the cause. Tutt was the
pioneer in the development of Cripple
Creek. He leaves a widow and son.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-21

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-10
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported By Tn,
 Prescott Title Go.

James $. Russell ct al to John H Ehle, W. Deed, 135 acres, Sees. IS :, Twp. IAN. R. 4W.
 James S. Russell to John H. Ehle Bill of Sale. $500. Cattle, horses, wa gon, farming implements, &e.
 Jno. J. Hawkins ct al. incorporate Combination Copper Company, Capital stock $3,OOO,OOO.
 R. c. & H. NJ. Bates appropriate 100 inches of water of Indian Creek, Has sayampa district.
 A. E. Bayer & Joseph Bold file Ali A. work on 3 Mines, Quartz Mountain district.
 January 29
 Joseph P. Bauters to Chas. T Lynch, W. Deed. Lots and ,, Block l, Jerome.
 W. J. Dean files Ali. A. work on Mars Mine, Big Bug district.
 Alfred Dickinson & wi. to Chas. T. Hawkins, w. Deed. SEE. qr., Sec. 34, T. IGN, & Lot 9, Sec. 3, T. 15N. R. 4E. & one-seventh interest in water right. Chas. T. Hawkins to Haydee & Lindsey Lane, W. Deed. Same prop erty.
 Haydee & Lindsey Lane to Chas. T. Hawkins, Bill of Sale. 800 cattle & 3 horses.
 E. K. Bateman locates Reeuerdo Mine, Big Bug district.
 Chas. Hornland locates Montana No. l Mine, Big Bug district.
 John Halbleib & Chas. Hornland To- cate 3 Mines, Big Bug district.
 January 30
 Ike Patrick locates Kniekerboeker Mine, Pine Grove district.
 Chas. H. Hooker, R. NJ. Ling and wives to T. H. Mayberry, w. Deed. Lot 26, Block l, Hooker's Addition, Jerome.
 Wm. J. Moore ct al. incorporate Pioneer Guleh Gold Mining Co. Cap ltal Stock S5OO,UOO
 Robt. L. Pellet locates Mines, Cop per Basin district.
 Fred Eekert locates Independent No. ? Mine, Black Hills district.
 Geo. Savers files bond of 5000 as Justice of Peace, Sayersville district. H. C. MeGrew files bond of 5000 as Justice of Peace, Thompson Valley pre- einet.
 F. E. Edwards files bond of 5000 as Justice of Peace, Poland precinct.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-10
YAQU| SUBJECT|ON IS DISCRED|TED
 BY MANY
DiSquieting Rumors of Alleged Peace Will
 Not Silence

TUCSON, Feb. 5.-Rumors of Ya- qui disquietude continue to float to the surfaeee and although there may be no trouble, either present or future, there is still a shade of uncertainty concerning the entire so-called peace transactions, and this is expressed foreefully in a letter received in this city from a Tucson man, a witness to part of the so-ealled surrender. He says in substance:
 On January r, 1O5 Yaqui Indians and their families surrendered to the federal troops at the little town of Pitaialla. This particular band of h. dians had no arms of consequence or kind at the time of surrender. From Pitajalla they were taken to Empalme, loaded on the north bound train and put of along the line of the Sonora railroad, at places nearest to their homes.
 Prior to the last treaty made with these Indians a demand was made for their guns, but no guns were surren- dered that were in any manner ser vieeable as weapons of war, all work ing war machinery having been trans ferred to the Indians still on the war path or cached in the mountains for future use. This being known, the question that naturally arises is the disposition of the Indians guns, and the cause of their nOn-surrender to the Mexican authorities. Furthermore, if there is, as reported, a clause in the treaty with Chief Bule by which the Yaquis are privileged to keep their guns, why do they always present themselves unarmed9 If these people were acting in good faith the surren- der includes arms and munitions of war, of which it is known that they were libertlly supplied. The sO-called late surrender has, to say the least, widespread air of insineerity that will not down to the people living in the Yaqui country, and this fact is height ened by the nOn-arrival and surrender of others. In the meantime, as many precautions will be taken against sur prise by depredating Yaquis as there were six months ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-10

Arizona and California railroad, where he has mining interests. Left for Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Small were out going passengers yesterday afternoon for Boston, Massachusetts. MT. Small who is general manager of the Brook lyn-Arizona Mining Company, expects to return here in a month. More Bounty Pelts.
 J. W. Koontz of Williamson valley and Charles Carter were the only bounty pelt contributors yesterday The former surrendered the hides of 10 wild cats and the latter the pelt of one coyote.
 Belligerent Inebriate Sentenced.
 l.. \. Sackett, a recent arrival from Jerome, who accumulated a fighting jag Thursday evening, was sentenced to serve ten days in the county jail yesterday by Justice of the Peace Me Lane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-10

Eugene Neuman files Af A. work on Ken. Crook Mine, Quartz Noun tain district
 Jos. Mackin to Eleanor Placer Min ing Co.,, Agreement, $4S,OOO. 40 years Black Sand No. l to No. 9 Plaeers, Walnut Grove district.
 s. J. Wright files Aff. A. work Oh mines, Agua Fria district
 A. Ealliteau locates f Mines, Walk CT district.
 February ?
 Boston < Jerome Copper Go. file Af. A. work on Mines, Verde district. R. c. Alexander and Jno. Odell file Ali. A work on mines, Peck district R. J. Rice files Ali. A. work on 8 Mine, Blue Tank and Black Rock districts.
 James Tipton locates Sheridan Mine, Black Canyon district.
 P. T. Sheahan locates Mae Mine, Humbug district.
 United States & Power Construction Co. amend articles of incorporation. John W. Dial files 5000 bond as con- stable, Seligman precinct.
 W. L. Roberts ct al. locate 4 plaeers, Verde district.
 James W. Smith, Sheriff, appoints J. F. Derrick as deputy.
 c. M. Raible to George Mahard, M. deed. La Junta Nos. l to II Plaeers, Walnut Grove district.
 Joe Larson to Vulcan Copper Co.,, M. Deed. Dirigo, MeDermott, Verde, Washington, &e. Mines, Verde district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-10
MlIT2!IH HHIIYA
 NA Standard remedy for eIeet. ~E A 6onorrhea and Runninss fnFrNSl
 IN 49 HOURS. Cures kld- kNhLi
 ney and Bladder Troubles. E
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that he un- dersigned owners of the mines known as the Lute, Compromise, Black Mesa, Aztec, Gold Note, Iowa, Maine, Oiyn,- pia, Vesuvius, Surprise, Center and Oregon, and the improvements, ma. ehinery, and tools located thereon, als at and near Richinbar. Yavapai County, Arizona, will not be responsible foi debts of any kind contracted for labor, supplies or improvements on said prop srty or any of it, while it is being worked under a contract and lease, and that said property is now being worked under such contract and lease granted to c. w. Mitchell. Dated this 1st day of March, 1907.
 KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
 COMPANY,
 By Hunter M. Meriwether, Pres.
 RICHINBAR MINES COMPANY,
 By Hunter NJ. Meriwether, Pres.
 First publication, March 20. 1907.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-10
YAVAPA| CENSURES |CONOCLASTIC
 LEGISLATORS
Northern Arizona Con demns Abolishing
 Examiner
CFrom Saturdays Dalyl

The people of Yavapai and the northern Arizona counties are greatly aroused and express great indignation that the Democratic wing of the legis- lature has forced the passage of the bill abolishing the office of public ex- aminer. Supervisor Barney Smith and J. W. Mines of Prescott, who are here today, stated to q Gazette reporter this morning that there is not an of fcial in the court house, not q public officer in Prescott, nor a business man or citizen of prominence but who is severely condemning the course of the caucus in this matter.
 MT. Smith stated that both Demo crats and Republicans had reason to feel grateful toward Mir. Foster for the discretion and efficiency he has shown in the discharge of his official duties, which has brought delinquent officials to time and saved the counties thousand of dollars. "Here was a chance" said Mir. Smith, "for some legislators to win fame and the plau- dits of the people by bueking the eau GUS, in an effort to prevent suicidal legislation"
 Speaking of the plan proposed to have the Boards of Supervisors ap- point an accountant to expert the books of the county officials, NIT. Smith said therein was offered a gold en opportunity for some dishonest board to select a close friend, and be- tween them they ought to be able to make a fortune out of the county. He mad been informed by county tteas- urer that it would be possible for a dishonest man in that office to beat the county out of several hundred dol lars every month, and so cover it up that the chances were that no expert bookkeeper in the county could ever detect the shortage. No one but an official thoroughly familiar with the system and with exporting the books of the counties was competent to in vestigate the records of the various offices.
 Mir Smith cited an instance in north ern Arizona, where a board of super visors suspected treaurer of embez- ling county funds, but they were not able to catch him at it, nor to find any one wno could. MT. Foster, however, dug up the fraud and the county was saved q large sum of money. He be- lieved that the abolishing of this of flee and adopting any other system would open the way for graft, result in many honest mistakes being made by officials, which would ultimately amount to a loss of hundreds of thOus- ands of dollars to the counties of Ari- Gazette.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-10
EXoNERATES HUSBAND
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

NIIUW odIuIudY 5 DdIIy
 According to the statement of Mrs. Sam Smith, who joined her husband in Prescott yesterday, the incarceration of her spouse on a charge of murder committed back in Louisiana could not have been other than a blunder. She says she has lived with Smith in this territory since 1903, and can pro duee reliable witnesses to back up her assertion. As the murder of which Smith is charged took place but three years ago, this lets the president of the Manhattan Club out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-10
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the uD- dersigned, owner of the Neiman group of claims, and located about 30 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler & Wells, in the Eureka mining district, Yavapai county, Ariz., will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop erty, while it is being worked unde' bond. GUY ALLEN,
 By s. J. Gnash, attorney-in-fsct>
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-10
CFron. Fridays Daily.N

(Fronl Fridays Daily.) Del Rio Visitor.
 J. P. Storm of Del Rio is visiting in the city. Here from Humboldt.
 B. Miller of Humboldt is visiting in the city. Home from Cruise.
 Attorney and Mrs. Paul Burks ar rived home last night from a cruise among the South Sea Islands.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-10

pleuresy, is convaleseing. He stated last night that he expected to be able to resume his usual business duties to- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-10
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

(From Saturdays Daiiy) Dewey Visitor.
 Henry Clay of Dewey is here on business.
 Mayer Visitor.
 F. R. Beckett of Mayer is visiting in the city.
 Williams Visitor.
 c. E. Boyee of Williams is visiting in the city. Here on Business.
 J. A. Trenberth of Mayer is nere on short business visit. Juniper Stockman Here.
 Walter Cline, the Juniper stoekman, is here on stock business. Here from Harrington.
 Fred Schwanbeek, the Harrington merchant, is here on business. Circulating Among His Friends.
 James Bradley of Mayer is here, circulating among his friends. Spent Yesterday Here.
 Lute Wilson of Crook Canyon spent yesterday in the city on mining bus mess.
 Left for Congress.
 Deputy Assessor E. W. Stephens left yesterday morning for Congress on of fcial business. Popular Drummer Here.
 Jack Shea, popular San Francisco drummer, is circulating among his many friends here. Copper City Visitor.
 Harry Simington of Jerome arrived here last night from the copper city on a short business visit. Home from Phoenix.
 Michael Mcleod has returned from two months stay in Phoenix and the Salt River valley. Home from New York.
 Attorney and Mrs. T. G. Norris ar rived home last night from an extend ed visit in New York. Enjoying a Vacation.
 P. G. Augustine is in the city from his mines in the Bradshaw mountains, enjoying a well-earned vacation. Home from Phoenix.
 Attorney Leroy Anderson arrived home yesterday morning from a three days professional visit in Phoenix. Circulating Among His Friends.
 Robert Burns is in the city from his mines in the Mineral Point district, circulating among his many friends. Accept New Positions.
 F. A. Russell and Ed. Peterson left yesterday morning for the Monica mine, where they have accepted posi- tions. Reported Convalescing.
 Harry Murphy is eonvaleseing from severe attack of illness at his moth CTS home on North Mount Vernon street. Left for Home.
 MT. and Mrs. J. p. Storm left yes terday afternoon for their home in Del Rio, after a short visit here with friends. Home from the East.
 Harry Lelan arrived home last night from an extended tour through the east, visiting with relatives and friends. Pioneer Miner Here.
 Jesse A. Robeson, a pioneer miner of the county, arrived here last night from his home in Mayer, on mining business. Humboldt Visitors.
 Mrs. J. F. Bethune and son, J. D. Bethune, of Humboldt, arrived here last evening from the smelter city on a short visit. Home from Visit.
 Mrs. R. F. Sloan and daughter, Miss Mary Sloan, arrived home yesterday morning from an extended visit with relatives in Ohio. Wool Grower Here.
 E.. 4. Sawyer of Winslow arrived here yesterday from the desert ranges of southern Yavapai county, where his tiocks are grazing. Former Resident Visits.
 W. W. Cain, a former resident of this city, is a recent arrival here from his home in Denver. He will leave in a few days flor Bouse. Passd Through.
 James Bark, the Mayer meat mer- chant, passed through here last night on his way to the A. < c. county, where he has mining and business in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
BE CAREFUL OF GAME LAWS.
Dates Of Open Season Must be Oh
served BY Hunters.

The Reflector has already printed
the dates when different game sea
sons are on. But now there comes
a demand for the game law. Hence
ItiHe Reflector presents it, concise
but covering practically every point.
Here is the game law in substance.
Out this out and keep It;
/ The license fee for residents Is 81,
and for non-residents, $500.
License good anywhere in the state
but contains personal Identification,
ana cannot be transferred to anyone
else. 1t expires June 80. 1t must be
carried.
Game cannot be bought, sold or
shipped.
Fish can only be caught lawfully
with hook and line.
No one can hunt on the land OF
another without permit from the
owner Of the land
Game seasons:
Prairie chickens Sept. Is to Oct. 70.
Doves August to September 10.
Ployer July Is to Sept. II.
Ducks, geese and brent, Sept. to
April 10.
Quail Nov. is to Dec. is.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
San Joaquin l(leD

This valley is over $50 miles long BY 100
miles wide. A fertile empire. level As aoof,
trimmed with snow-capped mountalns rich IN
minerals and merehantable timber,
There are i0,Oo0ooO acres here. that easily
can Be irrigated Every acre sllould b wotih
from $500 to $1,000 when developnentis com
plete.
The soil viii grow, successfully, all crops Of
the temperate and semi.tropic zones - grain
vegetables, figs, apples. oranges, pears lemons,
peaches. alfalfa.
II Is q famous wheat country Nbut the big
ranches are passing. The watehword Of the
future Is Intensive farming-Big Money crop4
Water for irrigation e sxhaustieta Il comes
10 the land through rivers and streams OF
economically may be pumped IRON he water
rteef that underiies the entire basin.
know lhs valley intmaielY have studied
Il for years / have seen efop1 pltdiel, bar
vested snd told % re enricireai 81 mir ehc
cane tlrc viii iIlfa snd fct1 t1r, r1.1
~ r,ir Iroa q. had hnF 1Is Et1 VI @
t.| a|f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
GRAFT IN TINE GERMAN NAVY


Berlin, NOV. S.-The German GOV.
erhment'i new system Of navy yard
h6okkephina, made necessary By the
f5Ed9t Atoms concerning the sale
u waste materials through the oonni.
vance 81 petty onlcials, viii b revised
atteP NlctAdmiral Carl WodRig has
studied the american and English syS.
TEN.
The defalcation at the Kie1 yards
may amount to several million. There
is no means Of knowing even roughly
the amount Of the governments losses
through the selling at nominal prices
of immense quantities Of copper, steel
and other supplies by the connivancs
Of dealers with the minor naval ON
cials.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
no Fly ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
INK. pRUcKgR or gERLIN WILL
COME IN Al pIAIcinLE.
DoIIovos BY Following TRADE Winds
40 Did COLUMBUS He Can Gross
NJ olx Days

Rafis, NOV, lit VII be done soon,
d 81 ktel ana Neat y b9 the na)
TO do It" said Joseph Brucker Of Der
In III taking Of the project 81 a. air
ship nIght across to the United States.
Gail It q dream II you want to. but
think Of the many pslpaPle realities q
|it4ASy which We're the funny dreGrdt
u ySntefdzy. ~ me tIi q
Technically and meteOrologicaliy."
he continued, everything ID easy and
practicable. I hope to DO able to build
the airphip and Get ready TO start from
TeheriRe Ii May, 1910. Ny plan a e
take the southern route and follow the
trade winds. ~ did Columbus. and
thus reach American soil b. way "
the West Indies. can make the trip
ii four 10 sI1 days, depending Oh the
velocity Of thS Wind. Although | shall
b iope Eating ! Steesabis balloon fitted
with complete motor power. l expect
to travel with the wind in much the
same manner a. II I had an ordinary
free balloon"
whoever else may regard the
project as = dream, Or. Paul Cans.
Fabrice Of Munich is one who expects
1t to become . ''palpable reality" Hell
has agreed to be president Of the
Europe-America Aerial Navigation
company, the syndicate which Brucke:
has organized. and to give his financial
AZ well as moral aid to the enterprise.
Doctor Gans-Fabrlc Is Q doctor Of
science and Is one of the wealthiest
men Of Southern Germany. He 10 , s.En
Of Herr Cans Of Frankfort, whose
chemical works are among the most
important Of their kind in the world.
The son IL president Of the Aero Cub
II Munich and Is a charter member cf
the Aero Club de France.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
STE|NREIL CASE
n EKG|TES PARIS
j ~
No Direct Evidence d Guilt Yet
i Produced 20
HAS SYMPATHY OF PUBLIC
Even Witnesses for the etate Produce
Sentiment In Favor Of the AZ. I
oussd In Her Fight for
Life,

Yaris. Nov s,-With the opening O
sAe second week Of the trial Of Nine
Mafghbfite Gteinheil, who II accused
Of murdefinS her husband. AdclDAs
steinheil, and her step-mother Nme
Japy, the public interest in the 70
markabie case Is higher than ever.
No direct evidence duplicating the
prisoner with the cfime yet has been
adduced, while the conflicting storieA
told BY the witnesses and the brave
duel Of the accused In her tight
against the Judge ID turning the sym
patty In her favor, NINE. Steinheil
processes to have the greatest conf
dence In her acquittal.
When the taking Of testimony was
resumed after recess Nine. Steinheil
wept bitterly while Pierre Buisson,
who broke .off his engagement to
Marthe Steinheil, testified. He de.
clared that his action had nothing to
do with the question Of q dowry.
Another doctor testified that he did
not consider the prisoners illness, aft
err the crimes we're discovered, was
felgned. An expert who examined the
ropes with which Nine. Steinhell was
bound, testified that they came from
the kitchen Of the Steinheil, and
clock expert who examined the clock
IN the house declared that II had been
stopped by hand, as 1t was wound up.
The detective who escorted Nine.
Steinheil when she secretly viewed
Birmingham and identified him as one
Of the assassins, testified that he was
90 greatly impressed with the prison.
eY's sincerity that be would not have
believe her II she had confessed that
she wde guilty.
II say that" the witness shouted.
''becaube 1t ID my profound conviction.
Il IL the cry Of my conscience"
The remaining witnesses developed
nothing new.
The bays proceedings are consider
"a . distinct victory for the defend
Int, and no direct evlaence implicat-
Ing her was produced. On the con-
lrary, several Of the states witnesses
Testified in her favor. Nine. Steinheil,
It the adjournment Of the trial for the
lay, wore look Of contentment as
he warmly shock the hand Of her law
Ier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11
nr. Ell1 S.an nann.r.

New York. Nov. 9.--Dr. Charles w.
Eliot, a. president Of the National Con.
servAtion association, authorized .
abatement on the danger Of the mo.
nopoIlstic control OF the sources Of
power In this country. which is de-
clared to be urgent. The statement Il
made in the form Of an appeal to the
American people and deals particular
II with the much discussed question Of
the coal fields Of Alaska and sheds
new light on that situation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-11

You sim can buy undeveloped acres for $50
each and you can make i worth what you will.
SOD water and climate are there ready for your
cooperation. @
Ten q tHensy acres l. enough for start.
I have collected much authoritative informa-
ton that has been condensed and published in
pfofusely illustrated book-folder Of Y pages.
IWil send you a copy o. this folder on request.
and viii also mail you our Journal, The
Earth" six monihs free.
] am paid a salary BY the Santa Fe to help
settle up the country along It's lines. The
Santa Fe has no land for sale. viii. how
ever. Be glad 70 refer you to responsible parties
who have; OF, L you prefer, you may CORE
spond direct with secretary. Board Of Trade. At
bakersfield and visalia. Cal. or secretary,
chambef Of Commerce, Al Fresno. Modesto.
Slockton. MADEIRA and Mereed. Cal VII
Quote you. On request he low price ticket
fares and freight rates 81 hoa,ehold goods ric,
offered ~ 81 s1rr
6 rs t1RArE1
cnI ctr.H1n tr.at Cllsslo. I'i