davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28

Captaiu J. W. Green, chief dlvls- i'm ofieer of the Santa Fe railroad, while passing through Prescott, yes +erdav afternoon, for the south, gave . detailed account of one of the most ghastly murders that has ever token plaee in his jurisdiction, when an old Mexican named Gregorio Con eios was literally cut to pieces by C. Sanchez and Rafael Barela at Bellen1ont, a few days ago. Captaln Green says that the spectacle was a ghastlv one. the victim of the atro- cious crime having no less than thirty two long and deep wounds on the upner portion of his body, and gashes indicating that a fiend had done the eynel deed. and was frenzied Tn hls inhuman desires.
 The crime appears to have been prompted by a knowledge. that the old man had large sum Of money On his person. Later this was SUD stantiated by several employees at the einder pit. where the section gang was employed, all of whom stated that Coneios had that morning in hls rockets at least $250 in gold, few greenbaeks and probably $5 in silver
 At the time of the murder, Con eio had left camp to bring m water f6r the monday meal, going some dis tanee to spring. His movements were watched by two Mexieans, and after he reached the place, the sup position is he was attacked and kill ed in the manner indicated.
 After a few hours, the absence of Coneio was mentioned, and his two boys were sent to learn of his where abouts. making the gruesome diseov ery and giving the alarm. In tn'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
MOUNT ELLIOTT IS IMPROVING DAILY
cErom Wednesday's Daily)

While in the, city on brief busi- ness visit, Monday, W. J. Martin, superintendent of the Mount Elliott Consolidated, in Chaparral, gave an interesting account of the progress of development-on~tha that property and the satisfactory showing developed in the. new, work in the past few weeks. He states that the new ore body in the. west drift of the Ticon- deroga on the second level, dis closes Ithree feet of vein matter in the face, carrying the same values as formerly. In addition to this con dition he has insugurated a gen eral system of exploration in the upper portions of the gronud, devel- .oping ore shoot. that give good re suits in mill runs. His intention is to continue this drift, which has reached a point about 600 feet from the main shaft, and to sink to great CT depth later, when crOsseuttine will begin.
 Another important decision is tC keep the mill running full shifts day and night, the ore output war rsnting this movement.
 He has great confidence in th' success of the proposition and is de cidedly well pleased over the develop ment accomplished since he assumed charge. Within the next sixty day ! he anticipates making some note worthy determinations, basing tni opinion on what is resulting from th work under way at the present time 1 In view of his practical rating a miner, together with his forme association in experimenting mine in that field, in. which he was sue
 eessful, his statement of the futur possibilities of the Mount Elliott i
 entitled to great consideration, equip ped as he is with a knowledge o
 the geology of that zone and con versant with practical mining. | addition to the Mount Elliott, Mi
 Martin believes that the adjacen
 mines, the Lelan, the Jessie, the IT
 dependence, the Little Jack, an others, have a decidedly bright fr
 ture.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
HAPPY CLIMAX TO
 PRESCOTT ROMANCE
Fnon wednesday,s pailyl

m . 2 (FYoTn Wednesdays Dailyp
 Miss Ina M. Wren of this city and Joseph Reese of Bedding, Cal.,- were united in marriage at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. J. P. Chiado, in San Diego, Cal, Monday evening. The wedding was one OF the society events of the season in the California city.
 Mrs. Reese is the charming daugh~ ter of Mrs. Ellen Wren of this city She left nere short time ago to visit her sister in San Diego. She is an accomplished young. woman, and very popular in church and sO- eial circles here She is a member of the Monday Club and the Marina street Methodist church, and in ad7 dition is widely known as an en- thusiastie worker in the temperance movement.
 MT. Reese is a mining engineer by profession. He resided in this city leaving here year and a half ago to locate permanently in Bedding, where he mas a comfortable home. It was during his stay here that he met his bride. Their acquaintance soon ripened into love. Their en- gagement was known only to a few and the news of their wedding will be read with surprise by their hosts of friends here, who will join in
 wishing them bon voyage on the
 matrimonial sea.
 After a short honeymoon they will be at home in Bedding to their
 many friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
MANY COLUMBIA
 PROSPECTS NOW ACTIVE
dFrom Wednesdays Daily)


 M. l. Nolan, prominently known as a mining operator at Columbia, in Southern Yavapai county, and for over twenty years resident of that center, was in the city yes terday and brings the good news that at many points considerable ae- tivity is under way, and with grat- flying results At the Uncle Sam mine, which is regarded very fav- orably as a coming gold producer, systematic development is maintained witha small force, and the showing is good. Many other fines are also working, and with the coming of winter it is probable that the dis trict will undergo general resump- tion. . -a
 MT. Nolan states that the survey corps of the Territorial road has completed it's labors, establishing permanent route that runs to with in one and One-half miles of Colum- bia. This movement is regarded as most vital to that section, and when built next year will afford the dis trict an opportunity of the greatest possibilities in attracting capital and i stimulating operations.
 No other proposition is more wei come to that struggling community than the building of this road, and it's advent will be one that will he readily appreciated and in a short time result in establishing one ot the greatest gold belts in the Ter ritory.
 Under present conditions the dis triet is isolated, as even a vehicle cannot reach it. From this eondi tion will be appreciated the laeh of interest in it and the absence of investors.
 Mir. Nolan is called to this city on mining business, and returns to day to his camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
IDENTIFIED REMAINS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 24.- Mrs. c. A. Weir, with whom she had roomed, positively identified the re mains unearthed in the Eureka street yard as those of Eva Swan. Detee- tives are seeking Sake, who, according to Gordon, assisted Dr. Grant in dis posing of the body, and the myster- ious youth, Pike, of the trio which dogged Grant in an attempt to ob- tain money.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
JUDGE EDWARDS NOW
 HERO OF THE CHASE
lFrom Weduesday's Daily ]

Judge Fred E. Edwards of Walker has in one leap suddenly sprung into prominence, if not renown, through his expert handling of the larlat, roping a young buck deer a few days ago on the divide near Poland in such an expert manner that 1t has brought to him a reputation thai ts pleasing to his many friends. The particulars of his feat are modestly withheld by him, but from close friends it has been learned that no such similar piece of riata work on horseback has, ever been known Tn this county. He was looking after cattle for his market at the time, when the fawn jumped out of the bushes in front of him. With that instinctive feeling all cowpuneh- ers'' have when there is anything in sight to rope, Judge Edwards be- gan to swing the moose and at the same time put spurs to bis horse, when the race started in earnest. He was favored with a level stretch of ground for about two hundred yards, and realizing that he must "make good'' in that distance, ne urged his mount. Just as the fleet-footed fawn was about to go down the steep in cline the lariat was thrown, and like angling in the stream, he had taut rope, very much to his surprise. The rest was easy. and he cautiously dismounted and secured his capture
 Judge Edwards admitted afterward that 1t would be difficult to judge whether he or the deer was the most surprised. For his part ne gives way to the deer.
 The little animal was an easy prey. and was led into Walker with out any trouble. It is about weei old. and one of the prettiest of it type ever seen in that section. Il was brought to Prescott yesterday and placed in the Murphy Zoo, wher' it is highly prized.
 Judge Edwards is receiving nun erous congratulations from his man! friends for having at last caught Hdeer.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
DETAILS OF BRUTAL
 MURDER OF MEXICAN
Gregorio Conejo Is Almost Cut Io| Pieces and Robbed Near
 BellemOnt
Frem Sundays Daily.)

meantime the murderers had fled, and if is believed boarded an eastbound freight train within one hour after committing the crime. All points east and west along the line were i'm mediately notified, and the Santa Fe officers took the matter in hand at all stations, Captain Green exerting himself to effect their capture and notifying all officers on the line as far east as Albuquerque. The hunt was conducted under difficulties, no personal description of the men be- ing known. Friday afternoon, how ever. two days after the murder, the accused were arrested at Isleta June tion, near Albuquerque.
 The men taken into custody were brought to Flagstaff, and after be- ing put through a system of "sweat- nis.t together with the evidence found on their persons of having the gold. in the same purse taken from the old man, admitted that they were the guilty ones.
 Judge Doe, who was holding court at the time of the arrival of the men, immediately ordered special brand jury summoned. The grand fury will be convened next Tuesday Tine intention is to try the men i'm mediately.
 Public sentiment along the rail road is very bitter, as Conejo. was well and favorably known to all as law-abiding and industrious citi' zen.
 The arrest at Isleta was made by Special Officer Probert, who is under Captain Green. The latter officer has been highly commended for his ex cellent work in the case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
PLATED AT OUTLOOK.
(From Sundays Daily.)

George Montgomery, general man ager of the Mint Gold Mines com pany of Copper Basin, passed through the city yesterday for the north, where he will consult with D. A. Byrne, a stOekhOlder, on general mat ters affecting their interests. He states that development continues on the property under favorable eondi- tions, and that in short time exten- sive work will be under way in gen eral exploitation. He feels very much elated over the good showing made in recent work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
LAW-ABIDNG MINERS.
From Sundays Daily.)

Deputy Sheriff Burnell of Poland was a visitor to the city yesterday, returning in the afternoon. He states that with the continued mining ac- tivity and the employment of many men, his section is now passing through career that is commend able for the absence of criminal do ings. not an arrest having been made by him in the past six weeks. MT Burnell is engaged in mining in that section, and incidentally, looks after easion arises.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
 He Social Mirror
(From Sundays Daiiy.)

y's Dally.)
 !. Roper. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kehr. MT. and Mrs. W. c. Loss, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick P. Cruiee. Mrs. Reese M. Ling, Mrs. John T. Hawkins, Mrs. Orleans Longaere, Mrs. Harry G. Hal lock. Miss Louise Gibbs. Miss Helen Edwards. Miss LOra Bitnar, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Edith Armitage, Miss Mabel Brisley, Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Woodward, Miss Theresa Fredericks. and the Messrs. Frank Hart. Boss, Edward Leieune, Robert K. Porter, David w. Russell. J. William Waara, Jack Barber, Harry Ulmo. Gary Vyne, Orleans Longacre, Jr.. F. s. Viele. R. s. Mason. c. A. Peter, IT,, F. V. Henshaw, Bennett. Dr. Butcher, John A. Norton and Perry Ling.
 Mrs. Charles Heisser was presented with a beautiful and costly cut glass oil and vinegar set by the members of the Catholic Social Club, of which she is president. The presentation, intended as a wedding present, was deferred until last Friday night, on account of the absence of several members of the club at the beach re- sorts. The members of the club call ed. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Heisser in a body, where merry making followed until the midnight hour. Delicious refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Frederick. P. Cruiee has re, | turned home from a short visit with friends in Southern California.
 Mrs. A. M. Cole left Wednesday night for Kansas City, Mo, where she will make her home. Mrs. Cole has host of friends in Prescott, all of whom regret very much that she IS leaving for a new home. During her residence at Whipple Barracks of a year and a half Mrs. Cole made many warm friends.
 MT. and Mrs. William L. Fox left Sunday for Los Angeles, San Fran cieseo and Seattle, Wash, for a few weeks visit with relatives and friends. MT. and Mrs. Fox were ae- eompanied by their grandson, Harry T. Southworth, IT. Mrs. J. W. Erwin and Miss Ruth Erwin left Sunday TOT thelr nome ID Berkeley. Cal, after a two months visit with Mrs. Erwin's daughter Mrs. James G. Taylor, at Whippl'
 Barracks.
 Miss Dorothy Palmer left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal. where she zoe: to resume her studio. at the Giri''
 Collegiate. Dr. and Mrs. Harry T. Southwortf have bought the Fairbank home, or South Pleasant street, into whief
 they expect to move within the nexf
 two weeks. ...--.. ..-.....s-=. s, Miss Opal Creekmur has returned from very enjoyable. two months visit at the beach resorts. of Southerr California, where she was the gues
 of relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Wallace Fairbank leaves to day for her new nome in Chicago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 24.-Dele- gates representing a large section of Texas were in attendance at the open ing of a big InterdenominatiOnal Sunday school convention in the First Baptist church this afternoon. Sew eral Sunday school workers of wide reputation will address the Sonven- ton during the three day session.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
IMPORTANT HEARING.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 24.- Next Thursday is the day set by the Interstate Commerce Commission to be- gin an important hearing in this city on the subject of the law passed by the last session of Congress to supplement the safety appliances acts previously passed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
SALE RECORDED.
lFrom Sundays DaiIv.l

The sheriff's certificate of sale from E. l.. Hendricks to C. s. Chick. for several acres of farming land and valuable water rights on Oak Creek, was recorded yesterday, on a judgment of the District Court for over $l,000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
CALIFORNIA TEAM WINS.

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 24.-The University of California Rugby team beat the Olympic team of San Fran cisco today. --... =.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
GILA MURDERERS
 TAKEN TO GLOBE
Sheriff Thompson Passes Through Here With Prisoners Captured After
 Exciting Chase
From Sundays Daily.)

 after and believing the long chase neal taste of tne emu anu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05


A modern raan roeiieuea with ean-
crete foundation. iaf f0aits. near send
ae block from D. jefferson aHd
Ii3rfa from fraier cara THE is So.
idof aHau and would make Hnod lpea
iinn ~ eheap apse,fpgnssn'a ierm'
t.rn6m cnttsssi has bath. cItr water
corner Ilt soHifH. two hlntta t0 car hf.
Hsern Fremont aud unilafd A greet
M A hcnnoEDUn
nit uaaf0n nincH
Phones Main 6i Ind A 1888
Hambef Haettlc heai Fatatn Aas1tlal isn
WATEh FnoNr
we have f1r sale nn easy terms. lots
trtria ana acreage on ine sound con.
jshiont ta Seattle hY land and water
tfansportaii1n It 70 en- ideal place for
41tlnisr camp nF perm annnf home The
ann " productive hnd many ~ The lott
4ase good fruit trees ou them There
is.n fine bathing beach and good fah-
ID .haRy h9se9p . ssiis hank mae
rhone East et1t af North 1877
Fnn CENr MONEY
ff you have obligations tn meet nr in.
tend hurdlug iu The future we VIII ar.
5s9g' r '9 s Won MONT Re IN ~e sssb f sSo esI
only ? ner cont interest per anuum. ron
aeferrod payments sis Paysels ,,, monthly by.
RoRera. si7 HlnchleY Block Phone
IOrH FOn $3.50 CASH AND ts
prn MONTH t0sif0. streets side.
walka De- iu good nftio town near Sc
WkLr. f0s Pioneer ndg
raf Sale fn Wsadiawn Terrace Addl.
don. room modern cottage lot itNlnQt
a8 FERNS t0 SUIT hl0i fat hV N ~
100 phone Red lia
EaaY tormH room modern cottage.
new. fine View oloao fp school. good
noighbofhaod. Cd BOO. 5000 cash phene
Ballard 1921
rar sale one acre of land ono block
from car line fGth av and Willow
an fenced and city water Frlor 90 500
half cash balance on torma
fi. 900 Mount nukor PARK iot 10. block
go N "a Browning 1888 goth nN N
Phone aiaa
Wor Hain atbxf0g kirkland lot. $40.
Owner. Room aia. sol Third Rv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
So, 700--$100 Down

New tsream modern hun9aias cot
hinrks frotn eaf Aud meas weed and
nAfh bvuMa nEd fnpanteln Nis@
ueUd Nruasn collage itt r. FROM
Fhinnsf AZ raT lire. good visHs iof sea
aPe4 81 fse sssy terms see q. g
Efsft A Co. cor ttfh ana Fhihnsy Az.
rhahs North "a Ind waite sgs opsn
Augaays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Commonwealth
Security Co.

uyp AVENUE
e4ss tssssen xsslss AS viz.
q - - 3 fitf tss meath
Enm FLOOR OF mas SEC
oND AVENUE
ss = sfrsss - ampis Hnss
f~ts - ienazss
gHlan AVENUE
o. ws*wa Fssss aa6 Fsss. s8i
FOURTH AVENUE
- 4aa tsfHseE caszfuhia ana "a.
y - g. m ~ aaeh
'4M NEAR OCCIDENTAL
AVENUE
- ssHs@ss tas eaisY lanh
EN0N STREET.
- lasssa ~ sn2 1sa , nsr.s
- = NJ "a
Pc 81. NEAR MINOR.
~ an 81 = rs
szslKxcE DISTRICTS
- IN % - 81
sAsEMENTs
n,r % 80. pr manfh
.EsALx on STORAGE
80 fggrt IN Aaa tf# a.
Na.a Waanfn4s r.fsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
3 Good Cottages With
Nice Garden Spots

FHHfsfuaf8. Hifn utaaHra fostnNn on i0f
H#Ht4f Fnsa Hirw near ear En- seq f4ea
fakH hElaHas easy
Coed ffaaefaaal fnafeFr cottage good
Fta~ near aaf fttes. itoq cash. bal
ann3 Man fNnt Doe aaAaa4
#trs fAras raam na1faNn. lies hlNh E9nd
rita neaF hef f4tte5 ftfo east hui
as PEI manfh The etaVs cottages afe
See l. E ETeff a CO Take Fhlansy az
fAF Anf Meg nff a. egFaag ~ faa0 e Rna
Nfe#uNeass ~. Fhens @osth IA upsH
aaatafs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
A Colony

HERE ARE A FEW GOOD BUYS.
TWENTY ACRES.
Ne4F AaaQFn. haasa tasa. orchard ssask
ard taais. tA4aa
TWENTY ACRES.
Neaf ANtaFn. ees1 hausa e taa
TEN ACRES
innfuFaa. gssea
TEN ACRES.
Nraf aaHuNtafs. a. level. asifa sassf ssff
tt.kt8 Aaa tefFas
TEN ACRES.
Nsfsn e aiiI assr Ssarsst fntsfeftsn.
s~eA MaF tBeF
Ten ACRES.
AZ Aeaf. gaet taif saslff cleared 81 fes
isffus sIa1 anafnsf % aaFss q ifffis faf
ihes sat sxtfa fee1. t8Ha qsrf sasr
fsFa0
FIVE ACRES.
Netr katafu. fish seaass tsffnn isss
TEN ACRES.
iteh isesl isaa siass - depot ana ssares
ROBERT MALTHY.
ltf.ttafft Atasss nanflas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

~~ffisS M" IL Z &c IN
BAH. 30, and eala 81 ~sssr phone ' steam
beat Price fss fiAt if ifss Minsf Az
killer
For Haia-wsw Majestic range. sos5sn
Phone Queen AnHs liO. o. calf 1tzs
AT kinas u furniture carpets. russ
fnf sale ehsap t4ts tth
FOR sALE--woop AND COAL.
~S.N~No~~e~~s~se~se-~~ ~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~se4~e>
MILL WOOD AND COAL.
PHONES. MAIN 1916. IND. i42
GUAR wEaTKnN FuEf. co Coal
= ~ mill Noea. g. 80 Iced Main ifit.
Real ESTATE LOANS.
ese>~Ne,~~e~~-~-~N~~e~~e~ ~~~~~s~~~e~~~~~~~.~~~-
NoHTHwEsT TRUST SAFE DE.
FpHfT Co, FIRST ~ and Columbia -
tcpiman Batdfnsi, Invites appile aflsns
proved seattle a rssisshsa s bropsS n n
established districts.
fss.gte on hshd fos sood lsans on i5a.
proved seattle pfepsfiy a current rates
fsrteamss bought ard choice mortgages
JoserH y THOMAS . co. rSc.
teg Cherry ST.
EafFaass 10 iswman niag
cIrf AND COUNTRY LOANS
On Improves o. raGant property a. Z nnd
POI cent. auy arnu1ut ffufn fto 80 ftee
fsr ioaE o. short time. and easy psT.
uasnfs NJ delay stuFtaFaHf a Co. 8Qi
Hpatnn bipeh, Nseond aHd epipmbla
~ own money 81 by n4nrtgarss ard
contracts anYshsFa Ia Waahingteu
l.oass orssn~ays ses American flsnk
10 yan resa mercy fo huiiaf come 10
CAT n NAlHTKN
zoe Leary HidH
SALARY AND GRATED LOAN s
N-ffH1fNf6aN f1l116a0N Nfrlf~~
MamaH ksspins house. aHd others
upon thsr own noisa wiihaal secuffty
ehsnpesf rates. easiest paYmaats Offices
p 50 pfineipal cities = a. ralnan. aft
Erisr Niafk. tit second ~.
iisn nsaeh room ~ Nsw York rHas
~ Nas rark niaek
LIVESTOCK.
NJ 49, ~ ~ 40 -
"a. ms.a " g.s w. Yss. Isl 81 :.
stahie deasFffopn
Ths MsniY neardinr ant sale states
Horses hifed fnf 81 purposes. tY dar o.
AA#M NftHNHtk Aa'alNH SEW
iatt Ina 1893
D n npLcoMn co sales aiahisn
Heavy 1faff mrdiam .sisfd hsfsra gaaF-
srfae1 1875 Western ~ aain 1874
A family coz f5r sais sod mifksr
ama FNnsie - u Lewis. sTth ana Ger
lst az. Green Lake
Yer sale Imported iiFhf nrahmas
rnons East iioi
uafse. harness anf NaNan Tor sale
g Nsienn 1913 heutun az. N@rk station
AUCTION SALES.
~~e~~~~-e~es~~r-r~~~e~~ec@
A Eathaahfid ilrruaad aurtinnsef
a. fauf service Aa4n fsae 4 aeff
Residence. Queen Anne 1913
WANTED TO BUY-FuRNiTURE
~0yc-~Nc-ls~~.~e Nc~y@pc~os1
Queen Anne lSt1. tss1
FREMUNr FUnNfrtn co dusirea
seerud hmna goods MiEheet prices paid
miWhsst rrfcs paid for fugnitufe and
hnuashold Reeds Main Tfss o 1fif
H|.fIr... NHssa- fnHM ~ nna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

t.fnala HfHasfH Residence. fuHffafe
fpWafaffar fail basement iMuntrr ffeFa
etN Gaf hHNt9E - NHnsHfWaffHsfY u#ftN
tfgfe cast CaHsFarfaf Htafes builder
ratt q h1aae ef fEHa5
MAGNIFICENT view PROPERTY
HHH hiara from FhinnfF sN car scar
ttfh 80 So wiuMiaa est HaFan teaHing
ffut trees aFvss2fnnnta aN paif omnft
Is gHf - Hnfk Hnt n1Htf faIae fnnnHH A.
tnes ftfa cnaa anf fit pes nonih 81
rsf cent
1Otfw DAVIS co.
fea t@eand Az