davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
Peace Disturber Jailed.
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

Here from Ash Fork. 1 T. R. Allen of Ash Fork is here on 1 business.
 BFcCabe Visitor.
 C. G. Kelly of MeCabe is visiting in the city.
 McCabe Visitor. R. A. Kinsman of MeCabe is here on a short business visit. Here on Business. J. Estes of Simmons is here on one of his periodical business visits. Passed Through.
 Mrs. Julius Pothest of Cedar Glade passed through here yesterday after noon on her way home from a visit with her sister at Glendale. Visited Here Yesterday.
 NIT. and Mrs. L. $. Colwell of Will low Creek visited here yesterday. Circulating Among His Friends.
 c. c. Guttry of Humboldt is in the city, circulating among his many friends
 Walker Visitors.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Conner and child of Walker are visiting in the city. Enjoying a Vacation.
 Thongs McHugh is in the city from Octave, enjoying a well-earned vaea- tion.
 VIII Visit Relatives.
 James Fary left yesterday for q month g visit with relatives in Chi cago.
 Poland Visitors.
 D. E. Dawes and daughter. Miss Eva Dawes. of Poland, are visiting in the city.
 In from His Mines.
 Lute Wilson is in the city from his mines in the Crook Canyon district, on business. Pioneer Visits.
 W. R. Allen, a pioneer resident or the Cherry Creek district, is here on business. Ash Fork Visitors.
 NIT. ard Mrs. F. L. Patterson of Ash Fork arrived here last night on short visit. Home from Los Angeles.
 W. NJ. Neagle arrived home last night from a flying business visit to Los Angeles Left for Flagstaff.
 Wells T. Bates of Los Angeles left here yesterday for business visit to Flagstaff. Stockman Visits.
 Joe Young, the se!igman stockn.an. arrived here last evening on a short business visit. Home rom Mayer.
 Nathan Levy has returned from a business visit to Mayer, Humboldt and intervening points.
 The remains of H. W. Carson were shipped yesterday to Warnerton, La., for iuterment. Eassayampa Visitors.
 NIr. and Mrs. 4. D. Lynn are in the city from the Suunyside mine in the Iassayamra district. Lucky Star Visitor.
 Robert Burns is in the city from the Lucky Star mine in the Mineral Point district, on business. walker Miners Circulating.
 ". j.. Conner Joe Algert and Dave Fulton. popular Walker mining men. gre circulating among their many friends here. Left for Home.
 ". 8. Adams. editor of the Jerome Mining News, left yesterday afternoon for his home in the Copper City, af- ter a pleasant visit. Admitted to Hospital.
 J. Campus, suffering from rhcuma- trsm. and NJ. Casara, afflicted with tuberculosis. were admitted to the county hospital yesterday Home from Ranch.
 Former Sheriff John l.. Nunds re turned last night from an extended stay at his ranch and stock ranges in tLe Grand Canyon country. Left for Ehoen,Z.
 r. l.. Wright, president and genera manager of the Prescott Electric Com uauy. and p. <. Johns were outgoing messengers last night for Phoenix. | Accer5 Eev Positions.
 John Campion and Mark Warren left last night for the Yarnen mine, where they have accepted positions. Sheep King Here. ] c. C. Hutchinson. the northern Ari-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
Serial No 050O7l
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PhoeniN. Arizona

[seriaI No O5OO7l
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 MINERAL. APPLICATION No. O5CO7 Notice is hereby given that Swastika Develop meut Company, by Frank L. Wright, its attor ney in fact whose post office address Is Prescott, Arizona has made application for patent for the sIsis'' and Nora B. lode niuiug Claim, Survey No. 2529, situate in Peek mining district, Yava- pal county Arizona, approximately in Sec :. Tp 10 N, F., G Sl NJ, unsurveyed, described as follows:
 ISIS LODE
 Beginning at cor No from which [ $ '. N No 2S2q brs V 45 deg 3 min B secs ' 625 : ft Thence : 70 deg 9 min 2 secs W I450.S toCor Nc ? Thence \ 4c deg +5 min " 60J ft to cor No 3 Thence N 70 deg SO min 25 seconds r. l45o.5 tt to cor No 4 Thence 2 deg $ min F tOJ fl to COT No l, the place of beginning
 NORA LODE
 Beginning at COT No | fiom which ' l. N No 2529 brs \ 40 deg 52 min S6 sec F. 1000 f Thence $ 2 deg g min " Is01 ft to cor No2. Thence ++ deg lS min F. oJo ft to cor No } Thence 3 deg S4 min F. l5CO 1t 10 cor No I. Thence \ A deg IS mn " OlO f. to cor No |, thr place of beginning
 Variations at all COTS 1t GcCs So min F.. Notices of location are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Yavapai county, Ari- zOua as ioll ws:
 "Isis" lode mining claim, Book 72 of Mines. at page +0o; 'NCra B' lode mining claim, original uoICc CT iGCltlOn III BOOK co Ol AlutS dl page SO and amended notice Of location in Book S2 of Mines, at page 5Sl.
 Net area'of claim, <. .2s5 acres
 This claim is situated in the Prescott Forest Reserve, and k bounded CT the northeast by '.Silver Prince" lode. Lot No B. and on the southwest by the Alta lode Lot No 42. No other known adjoining claims.
 Any and all persons claiming adre;sely the mining grounds, veins. lCJCs, premises. or any portion thereof SO described. plattcd and applied q H su Q HHsH. urH #Hu aa claims are duly filed with the Register of the United States Land once at Phceu'X. Arizona, during the sixty days publication hereof. they Will be barred by virtue of the statute in such eases made and provided.
 Dated. FcbrGaryZ ZS IgDq.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register $ Land Otlce First publication March
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
NEW F03[STERS ABE JUST
 NAMED
ANNOUNCED BY THE FOREST SERVICE FOB GOVERNMENT RESERVATIONS IN
 SOUTHWEST
By Associated Press.

ALBUQUERQUE, April 3O.-The forest service has just announced the
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05

night from the Copepr City, on busl- ness.
 Here on Business. w. McIntire, the northern Arizona sheep king, arrived here yesterday af- terday afternoon from Phoenix. on business.
 Left for Fl Paso.
 J. B. Tomlinson and son, Harold Tomlinson, were outgoing passengers last night for Fl Paso, Texas, where they have business interests
 Flagstaff Visitor.
 George Newman of Flagstaff is a recent arrival from the desert ranges of Southern Yavapai county, where his floeks are grazing.
 Garden Truck.
 Garden truck of all kinds, including berries, are coming into the market more plentifully and prices are accord ;ngly quite reasonable.
 Kansas City Visitor
 Mrs. Mary C. Ross of Kansas City arrived here last night On a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. John Mason Ross. Back from Parker
 Justice of the Peace Dave Foley Of McCabe has returned here from visit to Parker and the mineral dis triets tributary to the Arizona ana California railroad. A Beautiful Sight.
 Where can you find a more charming sight than in Prescott, this spring, with the deciduous shade and fruit trees bright and beautiful green, and the fruit trees loaded with bloom Left for Wildfower
 James Seaman. foreman of the Wild flower mine, who was recently injured in fall from horse, has recovered fully from his injuries. He left yes terday for the Bradshaw mountains to resume his position.
 Will Visit Relatives.
 Miss Zada Ralston, who recently closed a term of the Bishop Creek school, is a recent arrival here on her way to her former home in Bay City, Michigan, where she will spend her vacation with relatives and friends Tucson Visitor.
 Miss Cora Jacobs, deaeoness of the home for Spanish girls of Tucson, ar rived here yesterday afternoon from the pueblo city She is the guest of the women's home missionary society of the Marina street Methodist church l High School Ball.
 A lively game of baseball will take place on the local diamond this after non at o'clock between the Prescott High School nine and the Woodmen, the champions of the Fraternal league of last year. The admission will be D cents. The game will give local fans their moneys worth, and then some.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05

EIks at the Theater This feature will add to the beauty as well as to the success of the ball.
 Sheep Baron Busy.
 Charles F. Burton, the Ash Fork sheep baron, who recently added 4,OOO ewes to his mutton and wool posses sions, passed through here yesterday morning on his way home from the pastures of southern Yavapai, where his flOcks are grazing. Dame Rumor has it that he will be joined in wed lock to an Ash Fork belle in the near future.
 Peace Disturber Jailed.
 Deputy Sheriff c. Y. Campbell of Humboldt arrived here last evening, having in custody Humecindo Ordun., alias "Mike" Orduno, who was sen fenced by the Humboldt justice of the peace yesterday to serve twenty days in the county jail in default of the payment of a $2O fine on the charge eff disturbing the peace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
A Beautiful Sight.
Will Visit Relatives.

Miss Zada Ralston, who recent closed a term of the Bishop Cree
 school, is a recent arrival here on he way to her former home in Bay City Michigan, where she will spend he vacation with relatives and friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
Left for Fl Paso.

J. B. TomlinsOn and son, Harold Tomlinson, were outgoing passengers last night for Fl Paso, Texas, where they have business interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
Flagstaff Visitor.

George Newman of Flagstaff is a recent arrival from the desert ranges of Southern Yavapai county, where his focks are grazing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05

night from the Copepr City. on busI- ness. Here on Business.
 w. McIntire, the northern Arizona sheep king, arrived here yesterday af- terday afternoon from Phoenix. on business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
BURkETT ARRAlGhS FINANCE
COMMITTEE FOR CHANGING
FRONT ON TARIFF.
.DUBS IT PETTY POLITICS
Nebraska Senator Calls Body to Ac-
count for Making Sudden Switch
on the Subject Of Tobacco lmpor.
tations From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tunlty to Vote Lack of Confidence

Washington, June 15.-vigorously
denouncing the committee on finance
because of it's change of front over
night on the subject OF tobacco i'm
portatons from the Philippines, Sena-
tor Burkett Of Nebraska, standing face
to face with Chairman Aldrich, today
declared that Its action looked to him
like game of petty politics."
He characterized this action as IAN
effort to hang the senator from Wis
consin UP in the air." and finally de-
clared that this event, afforded sena-
tors a good opportunity to vote a lack
OF confidence in the committee"
This followed Mr.. Aldrich's states
ment that the committee would accept
the amendment proposed by Senator
Bulkely to reduce the number Of cigars
70 be admitted free of duty from the
Philippines from 10000, 900 to 100000
900 and the quantity of filler tobacco
from 100000 to 100000 pounds to-
gether with a provision that wrapper
and filler tobacco should be unstemmed
when receiving this concession.
Mr.. Aldrich, replying, calmly de-
clared that there were men whose de-
nunclatlOns We're the highest com !
mendation, and said the committees
action involved no mystery or petty
politics. but that 1t promised in the
future to change schedule when con
WINGED that mistake had been made,
as 1t had done In the past He ex-
pressed the opinion that the actual i'm
portations from the Philippines would
not equal the amount named in the
amendment the committee had ac-
cepted, and said that what the com
mittee had done was to encourage a
people who had been brought under
the American flag.
Meets Defeat.
Encouraged by the committees ac-
tion, Senator La Toilette proposed an
other amendment to reduce the free
importation of cigars to 10000 900 an
nually but this was defeated, SO to 27.
Senator Owen delivered "a long
speech criticizing the entire tariff bill.
The Philippine islands amendment
to the tariff bill was technically under
consideration until 6 o'clock, when 1t
was temporarily laid aside and Mr..
Aldrich took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to present the finance commit
tees amendment to the silk schedule
Mr. Aldrich also submitted amend
nents to the window glass schedule
reducing the rates even below those
provided in house bill and eliciting a
strong protest from Senator Scott, who
expressed the opinion that the change
would be ruinous to the gass-pro-
ducing industry. He also presented
reducing the rate on osier
and willow for backet making, chang
ing the rates upon electrodes, etc, and
restoring the house rates on barytes.
In response to the request of Senator
scott, action on the window glass
schedule was postponed until tomor-
row, but the other recommendations
were adopted without division.
At o'clock the senate adjourned
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
JAP AN ESE
SECURE BAIL
EDITORS AND OTHERS ACCUSED
OF CONSPIRACY ARE RE-
LEASED FROM PRISON.

Honolulu June 15-The four jap
anese editors Of a local paper, and
several other Of the IL Japanese ar
rested last Saturday and yesterday on
indictments growing out of the strike
of the sugar plantation laborers, were
released on bail today and their pre-
Hnlinary hearings set to commence on
June Is. The situation remained vir-
tually unchanged today. No attempt
was made by the striking laborers to
interfere with such of their country
men as have returned to work. Many
conferences We're held during the day
between the delegates from bodies of
strikers from various parts of the
islands, but what the object is of a
general meeting held or what plans
the strike leaders have agreed upon
nave not been made known.
While the feeling among the Jap
anese, of whom between 5000 and 81
600 arc still out, is tense, because Of
the arrest of some of their leaders,
they have carefully refrained from any
untoWard sact that would give the
authorities cause to take even more
drastic measures
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
TWO ARE FOUND DEAD
IN ROOMS
UNKNOWN MAN AND ED TRACY
DIE ALONE IN LODGING
HOUSES AT BUTTE.

Butte, June 1.-two men were
found dead today, both in lodging
houses and both apparently having
died as they slept. one is an unknown
and may be from western Montana.
Ed Tracy was found sitting upright in
chair at 553 South Arizona street. In
one hand was box of sardines and
on the table near by We're some soda
crackers, a dried-up lemon cut open
and bottle with little Whiskey in it.
He may have been dead since Sunday
night as that was the last time he
was seen alive by his landlady He
was about 55 years of age
The other case is that of an unknown
man, evidently railroader, who was
found dying in a room in the st.
James hotel. In his hat We're the
two initials &C. H." and in his clothes
We're cards showing that he had
worked in the contracting camps of
White & Smith, +. O. Frost and the
Bitter Root Concrete company. A no.
tl11cation card of a meeting of the Owls
to take place on october 20 was also
found in his pockets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
Watching Closely.

Washington, June 15.--Although no
official information has reached the
state department in regard to the jap
anese trouble in Hawaii the situation
is being watched in order that those
responsible for the policy of the de-
partment may act promptly. If M.
Ncgoro of the editorial staff of the
Japanese publication Jill has appealed
to the japanese foreign office on the
ground'tllat his treaty rights were vio-
lated by the territorial authorities
raiding his office last Friday, Toxic
has not taken the matter up with the
officials at Washington. Neither has
the state department received reports
on the situation.
II it is shown finally that the raid
on the Jill occurred as described in
the press dispatches, the state Depart
ment probably will take the position
that Negoro's remedy lies in the
courts. The treaty of 1894 with Japan
provides that the dwellings, manu-
factories, warehouses and shops of the
citizens or subjects of each of the high
contracting parties in the territories
of the other and all premises apper-
tanning thereto destined for purposes
of residence or commerce. shall be re-
spected.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
WANT GOVERNMENT TO MAKE
INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT
OF RAID ON THE jul.
APPEAL TO AMBASSADOR
Leaders in Strike in Hawaii Send
Message to Takahira at Washing
ton, o. c., Demanding an In
vestisation Of the Alleged Violation
OF Treaty Rights by Sheriff.

Honolulu, June 15.-Strong efforts
are being made by the Japanese
strikers to get the Japanese govern
ment to make an international Incl
dent of the forcible entry into the Of
f1ce of local japanese newspaper
and the seizure of papers by the sher-
III last Friday. Leaders in the strike
appealed to Ambassador Takahira
at Washington by cable today and
demanded an immediate investigation
of the alleged violation of treaty
rights.
The message recites that the sheriff,
without warrant Of law, broke into
the office of the Jill, arrested it's edi-
tors, seized their private papers and
books, and complains of other acts
OF the sheriff and other territorial
authorities. Determined efforts, 1t is
said, also are being made to secure
the Influence Of the political parties
IN Japan in the matter and to get
the influential newspapers in the en-
pire 70 bring pressure to bear upon
the Japanese government to institute
an Inquiry into the arrest Of japanese
subjects and the seizure Of their pa
pers BY the territorial authorities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
VIGOROUS CAN VASS
OF THE STATE
PLANNED
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE RAISE
FUNDS FOR RESOURCE
EXPLOITATION.

Helena, June 15.-The executive
committee OF the Montana Develop
ment league met here today for the
purpose of taking steps along so-called
publicity lines Governor Norris
presided. After q rather lengthy ad-
dress urging prompt action on the part
OF counties and cities in rails
ing funds for the work of the league
ne dWelt upon the necessity Of naming
large delegations both to the irriga-
ton congress at Spokane and the dry
farming congress at Billings. The gov
ernor rendered his resignation as
chairman, and Lieutenant Governor w.
r. Allen was named as his successor,
Good progress was reported in the
matter OF county appropriations for
inc dry farming congress and also in
the naming of delegates to the gath
erlngs. Recess was then taken until
afternoon.
Austin North of Billings was elected
wee president, and w r. Hull of
Helena, secretary treasurer. Helena
was selected as headquarters for the
league. A vigorous canvass of the
state is to be made for the collection
OF funds and the exploitation of it's
resources.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
MAYORS RESIDENCE

Bellefontaine, Ohio, June 15.-What
is believed to have been an attempt
to assassinate Mayor William r.
Niven and burn his residence in this
city was made early today when a
bottle filled with kerosene, which had
been set aflame. was thrown through
a window of his house. The bottle
was wrapped with rags saturated with
oil The curtains, carpets and furni-
ture in the room We're set afire, but
the fire department quickly responded
and extinguished the blaze. The
mayor was away FROM home at the
time. Two policemen standing near
saw a man run away, but supposed
that he was giving an alarm. Mayor
Niven was elected on "dry" ticket
two years ago. He is well known in
democratic circles. He issued war
rants in the Black Hand cases last
week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
FOUR ARE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
BOILER IN POWER PLANT or
DENVER GAS AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY ExPLODEs.

Denver, June 15.-Four are known
to be dead, three probably fatally in
Jured, six seriously injured and three
missing as the result of the explosion
or 2O0-ton boiler in the power plant
or the Denver Gas & Electric com
pany, located at Sixth and Lawrence
streets, at $50 o'clock tonight. So
terrific was the force of the explosion
that the heavy boiler was thrown 80
feet into the air 1t crashed through
the roof of the plant, completely
Wrecking the generator and wallis cut
Off the lights and for more than two
hours the city was in darkness.
The roar of tie explosion was heard
for miles and the houses in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the plant were
rocked on their foundations.
A large force of rescuers was at once
put to work removing the dead and
injured. One of the first bodies taken
out was Joseph Pierrie, aged seven,
who was playing in the alley back of
the plant at the time of the explosion
and was crushed under the debris
The property damage is estimated at
between s250,000 and s500,0oo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
ORDERS TO DETA|N
VESSELS ARE ISSUED

Washington, June 15.-Orders were
sent out today through the revenue
cutter service to the commander of
the Pinlico to detain the steamer
Nanlicoke until ful ther orders. The
Nanticoke and the tug yacht Dispatch,
the former detained at Franklin Va,
and the latter at Norfolk, are by ad-
mission made here by their New York
agents today bound direct for Mara
calbo, Venezuela, but it is denied that
the vessels have any connection With
any filibustering project.
Government agents have found
nothing aboard either vessel but coal
water and provisions. All closed COM
partments of the Nanticoke were bro
ken into, but nothing contraband was
found.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
FIVE MEN OVERCOME
BY SHELTER
FUMES

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, June 15.--F'ive men are
at st. Peters hospital suffering
from the effects Of fumes inhaled
at the East Helena smelter this
morning. Paul Cenllovitch and two
companions We're working in the
roaster building when the fumes
and gases overcame them; George
w. keiser, foreman, and Fred New
house, craneman, discovered the
condition Of the men and went to
their rescue and they, too, were
overcome.
Michael O'Rourke, blacksmith.
noticed the condition of the men,
and with his helper he went to their
rescue and succeeded in getting the
five out all unconscious. 1t is be-
lieved they will all recover
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
FIVE MEN INJURED
BY THE MUT|NEERS

Washington, June 15.-Later reports
on the mutiny of the Philippine con-
stabulary at the post of Davao, Philip
pine islands, which occurred June 6,
were cabled today from Manila by
Acting Governor General Forbes to
the bureau of insular affairs. The
dispatch says that one officer and %
solGi"1s OF the constabulary mutinied,
but 16 of the nriVates remained loyal
In the attack made by the mutilieers
five Americans including Captain Al
Ian Walker of the Philippine scouts,
governor of Davao province, were
injured. All the men, the re-
port states, will recover
General Bandholtz, chief Of the
Philippine constabulary, the governor
cables. Is now OH the scene.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
MAN EATERS SHIPPED
TO CALIFORNIA cry

New Orleans, June l5.-What Is said
to be the largest consignment of alli-
gators ever shipped over a railroad
left New Orleans last night for Los
Angeles. There was full carload of
the reptiles, comfortably encased in
large vessels partly filled with water
The rate on the shipment proved a
tangled problem for the railroad Off
cials. A diligent search failed to find
the word ALLIGATOR in any of the
tariff books, and it was finally decided
to apply the rate on animals not
otherwise specified
The freight charges amounted to
5000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
RETURN A PORTION
Of STOLEN MONEY

st. Paul, June t5.--A special to the
Dispatch from Seattle says Mrs
George Shea of Duluth, who notified
the police that on May 50, $4,000,
which she had concealed under the
mattress of her bed, had been stolen
While she was watching a parade, has
received $4,000 in letter signed
1.-TWO Thieves The writer's of tho
letter say that they used $4,000 to
furnish their home, and having no
further use for the money returned it
to the owner.