davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14

Notice. We will sell our Snow Flake Mattress at $12.50 until Jan 15, after that time it will be $15.00. The high price of cotton forces up to ad- vance the price and still retain the high quality of our mattresses.
 Tomlinson & Knox Go. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14
A Fashion Chat on Stylish Coats. Furnished by Pictorial Review
 S53 Broadway, New York City.

One of the most attractive features of the present day styles iS the graceful. Youthtul appearance they lend the figure, This acrot'tS l1rsolN for the preference given tue observed about th" shoulders and hips The waist. however, still retains Il st.4i-ittin. effect which tends to give d graceful contour tO the form.
 When fabrics of rou4sh we,.ve te used for garment, those of H rDuI',StiHg satin or uitHre with pleasing results Eroarloth is excellent for this plllpuS'--l>t wool satin pruMclla cloth. Moire has superseded satin Tor the present, at least, and lr5iding and braid trimnin@s tfH also extensively Used.
 Many niNt'rsS Hr" I}' S"nlp6 in tll" WcaVos. striped effects prevail bat iH color "Ql\ tue idc# is to bring out tie novelty in the W'HV" of tue material rather t2!u Il difference color.
 "otcles and rihhed crnet, are exploited in gre at variety. and the We-rell, 1nbcrad Bedford lal,ri,s new this season. Zi,elines arc e%cc}lHnt ard .s,I,e il dull shades crossed hy neutral toned stripes. fhos" are popular sts wei! as practical for ultt-door winter wear.
 Paris fashion arhiterS S;tN that the tailored coats sudden and decided de- paTturr from the more conventional line which have dominated separate cuatS and suits for long nlne. \ large ma ioritN ot coats, now ,;t!aAS are edt with ornamental seams and panels or largo fancy collars ar rcvcrs. These give them novel and chic effect.
 Long separate coats :tre made i'll various styles Those for evening weff are usually dT- veloped of black broacloth. handsomely braided in elaborate designs. Russian effects favored around the edges of the coat. sleeves and collar in most effective manner Particularly is this true of Skunk which has tte hearts 0f the fashion world completely this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14
PROF. H. VIESON
Musical Director

NuSlCaT DlrCctOr Graudate conSerValorles Paris, France
 Brussels, Belgium.
 Pine BlufT. Ark, t20 W. Barr,aue St, New Phone 22l Teaching at Pupils residences Piano, Violin, and Wind instruments High grade orchestra furnished for all occasions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14
Cnffdrer Cry
 FOR ELETcHER'S C A S c fR | A
EI.0PIIJG HEIRESS
 RETURNING HOME,

Chicago Jan. f2=Roberta DeJanaa and Frederick Cohen, the waiter with whom she eloped. in eomnan, with detectives, started for Philadel phia today. They were smugsled through the baggage room to their train The curtains were drawn in their drawing room which they occu- pied on their way east.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14

When the large rcvers arc 1lsen heny;line fnolre, satin, etc. are called into play When embrodered 5a m e, in dull gold or silver combined with picturesque effect the costume.
 Velvet is very much in 1clnand this season ana has scored quite 2 s}lcceSs in the making of separate coats. II is immensely popular used for revers and cuffs when braided. corded ol. embroidered in rich tieSis,1s. Large crorhsste1 buttons and ornaments used a@ further trimming and some of these are rfa ally slve in size that one is al that i# fa4airee'. Buttons or jet, ami jet GuIl}i!u,d Nlu Il and enamel. Souta"aa .aad utaer br;tdetl= &lsS and embroidered novelties exploited
 Among the new H0at~ t1i@ nl0Sl +tlIi;ia&; ei.slI- acteristics seem to t the sailor collar and the MoNefttSe effects. Bnt1 aTe new bU"t'4tin2 and only a tri11e "Ntr"m" So tttre iS eN,fA, reason to believe they will he fep5iitr The st.lor collar idea Is teatur" foHnG Hot only on the coat of lighter deeper @45ttie tau that from and Frenchy
 Every woman will .9i1,5i9e fi'r ,stnplfefty pol traNed in PlCTORIAf RENiIW EXTERN No @24o It was ofI.ii5aiiY ''9nS truclc3 from gHe popular Widc-Waic diagonal in hazol-I brown 1t is semi-litted and tae H6teled collar and plain coat sleeves are extremely smart, fhe=hip ornamented, like the collar with Il darker shade Of velvet. Buttons of tae same material with toftoise-shell rims contribute to it's attractive ness. It is cut in sizes 9 3t. 3G, .S and 4o inches; materal for the medium size >
 PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN No. a265 is also an excellent style for separate coat. It's mes denote the prevailing modes and the smbellishment of the garment. It is cut in sizes g, 3i. S6 3S and 40 inches bust measure and requires 5!4 yards of 3G inch material for asa.aa saste1-s zs of thess designs including cutting ard cossaR,ction guides 15 cents each number,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14

Just received another shipment of those cobb1ers outfits worth $1.0O for 65c Half sole your own shoes, and save yourself the money during 1910 at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18

shooter. After seeing that perform. ance none of us took any chances. And the bandits did not even say Thank you
 "Whilc one of the men went through our car the other stood on the platform between the two pas. senger cars on the train. ready 10 shoot anyone wno stirred.
 "It may have been the excitement Of the moment that kept us women calm. but it can be truthfully said thu. none Of us tainted nor showed any signs of mysteries. Nevertheless, we were all glad when the bandits left the train.
 "Thc only time any signs of fright were shown was when one of the of. fccrs and ehe robbers engaged in a pistol fight after the despersdoes had left the train. One of the women cried out Co the officer that someone might get hit, and then the shooting ceased v
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
TRANsAcrIoNs ARE NUMEROUS.
(From Thursday's Daily)

Yesterday many deeds were record ed affecting various land interests in the county and city, among which were the following:
 Thomas Taylor of Jerome acquired from C. D. Willard a oncfourteenth interest in the old Reservation irriga. ton ditch in the Verde Valley, pay. ing therefor the sum of s225.
 For the sum of $50 Mrs. NJ. A. Carrier decded to Isaac P. Nihell of Jerome, n part of lot , in block [, in that city.
 F.. w. Wells sold to Shirley l.. Mil. ner, for a nominal consideration, lot l4 in block 33, in this city. The ground affected in this sale is stu. a,ed in the southern part of the city. on Cortez street.
 q. w. Hull sold to Judge $. r. Den. ison lot l7 in block s, of Jerome, for a consideration of $500. Mir. Hull also dceded to Antonio Guirdano lots 23 and 2i, in block E, for the sum of SI9O.
 Melczcr Bros. of Phoenix sold to Chas. T. Lynch the east half of lots $ and Q, in block I, of Jerome. for q nominal sum.
 Y. G. Norris disposed of lots 2 and ,, in block z, of the Moeller addi. ton, Prescott, to Reese NJ. Ling, the consideration being nominal.
 The government bought back from J. II. wingfeld, on the Verde, large strip of land owned by the former, paying the sum of *1,5OO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
YEARS WOOL YIELD
 IS 100000 POUNDS
,r,o,n Thu,sdav's Ds,,yl

J. IT, Curdes, who reached the cltY yesterday from the old station that bears his name, on the Black Canyon road, states that the sheep shearing season has closed a, that point. and in few days not head will be seen there.
 All will have been driven to the northern ranges. He gives very in teresting account of the past winter st that center. and the shearing that has jus, closed, saying that total of 70, 900 head were clipped, and the yield aggregated over 5O0,00o pounds of wool, which vast tonnage has been shipped away to the many commission houses of the eastern states, mainly Msssac husetts.
 Al one time during the winter ss many as one hundred men were camp. ed at the old station, which is some what of a contrast to what ordinarily prevails at that place, when normal conditions are in evidence, but one human living there before the rush came on through the sheepmen nr- irving from the north in the winter months 10 range their thousands of animals.
 The heavy wool yield as shown above is a splendid reflection of the stability of that one industry of the county, representing, as it does, bu, one.third of the number of sheep run ming on the range, and carries the profound regard of a substantial and well anchored industry as available for revenue to the county annually to draw on.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
DISTRICT COURT
srsom TAsssdsy.s psiivb

Yesterday but three criminal eases were up for action in the District Court
 Fisher Brown, knife.wielding nc. gro, was found guilty by a jury and will receive sentence today for his crime.
 Pedro Marin, who was convicted the day before for the crime of man. slaughter, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. He killed a countrymsn at Congress Junction last fall.
 II. F. Ashurst, attorney for Dempsey D. Powell, accused of murder, entered a demurrer 10 the indictment, asking that it be quashed. IL was taken under advisement by the court until this morning, when the session of the court is called.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
CALLED BY ILLNESS.

Henry Skelton, who. with his wife, left this section several weeks ago for Los Angeles, is reported danger. ously i'll in that city with pneumonia, and his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Mayer, has been summoned to his bedside She left this morning, arriving from her home in n private conveyance, at an early hour, accompanied by her husband. Mir. Skelton was stricken suddenly at his home in the above city
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
SPECIAL OFFICER Is
 TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Oron Wednesdays Daily,

AS the result of the deliberations of the late grand jury, a bill was found against II. c. Shottley. for. merly a special officer of the Santa Fe, at Ash Fork, charging him with sssaulting n fireman of the $. F., F. & F, some weeks ago. A warrant of arrest was placed in the hands of Sheriff Smith.
 Snottley was finally located at San Bernardino, Cal, yesterday, and i'm. mediately placed in custody. He will be brought to the city in few days. It is thought that he will waive the customary cxtradition pro. cess.
 At the time the alleged assault was made, railroad men were very indip. nant over the alleged cruel treatment of the fireman victim.
 shottley was arrested, but was turned loose by the justice of the peace @ Ash Fork, and immediately was transferred to Needles. Later he was sent along the line and was finally located at San Bernardino. where his arrest took place.
 The man wno was assaulted stated that as was his custom while waiting for his train in the early morning. to start for Prescott, he entered the waiting room of the Harvey house and was sitting on n bench. At that time Shottley entered and demanded to know what he was doing there. Later the fireman was struck and SO. verely injured, it is alleged. He claim. ed that he said nothing to offend the officer, and that he did not re. monstrate with him or show any physical effort that would occasion the punishment he received. Shottlcy is over six feet five inches in his stockings and came to Ariozna from Fl Paso.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
DIRT WILL SOON FLY
 ON NEW HIGHWAY
From Wednesdays Daily)

Territorial Engineer Girand ar rived yesterday from Phoenix, and vul remain for a few days to get tbc surv,y in cross section work un' der hc,dwav today for the prelimin' ,,v move on the north and south high wov. He will go over the route agoin for the thirteen mile stretch ,o inc south of Prescott, and has one of his engineers. F. R. Goodman, ready io begin the first practical work in that line. Mir. Girand will return to the city later to follow
 he grade as it courses to the south, and will make this city his headquar' ters during the coming summer.
 He also is expecting Co hear of the departure from Riverside in the next few days of the Johnson & Shea equipment. that will be utilized in .he road making, and speaks highly of the reputation of this firm, stating lnhf tnfN di' Hia''iN"' '""' and have recently finished several big mountain contracts in southern Cali fornia.
 The practical evidence at hand that this commcndable project is to be in augurated immediately and finished at the point designated, together with the possibility that another section of thirteen miles is 10 follow soon af' ,erward. meets with the approval of all people residing in the city md county. The slogan of good roads is best shown by the wholesome manner in which the public funds have lately been distributed by the county n' several points and the endorsement of the project from all classes of traffic that come in and go out of the city, whether il he the pleasure ride of the auto or the vehicle of commerce. All want better roadi , and that is the incentive that brough' the north and south roadway into ac tive life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
INDIAN MURDER CASE
 ON TRIAL IN COURT
(From Fridays Daily.)

Yesterday the celebrated murder case of the Territory against Solomon Burns was commenced in the Distric, Court, and slow progress was made in the examination of witnesses. This delay was due to the Indian occupy. ing the stage as the principal wit. ness and the services of an interpre. ter being required.
 The unwillingness of the buck and squaw to tell their story of the crime formed another interesting question in this trial, and each seemed to be very much embarrassed over the meth. cd of the white man 10 get out of them the material evidence desired. About forty of the Indians are in the city as witnesses, and the ease will be resumed this morning.
 solomon Burns, the accused Indian, IS a young man, and with that char. acteristic trait of his blood, he ap. pears disinterested and weighs the progress of the trial as if it is for. eign to him. He is accused of kill. ing his squaw, last February, at Mayer, using hatchet as the weapon. The wounds alleged to have been inflicted were shown on the ton of the head and on the arm, noar the shoulder. He eontended at the time of his examination that the squaw in. flicted these injuries nerself, and died about ono week after receiving them.
 Burns was given hearing before the fatal termination of the wounds and turned loose on the evidence ad. mitted, After the squaw's death evi. dencc was secured that reached the grand jury few days ago, and he was indicted for murder accordingly
 J. F.. Russell and II. II. Linney are defending Burns, having been appoint cd by the court.
 During the session yesterday, in the case of John Duke vs. Margaret Fitz gerald, default was entered and the case placed on the calendar.
 In the case of T. W. Otis vs. Fred W. Williams, judgment was entered for plaintiff in the sum of t3OO0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
NOTHING CHIVALRIC
 ABOUT THE BANDITS
(rrom Saturdays Daily)

Scarcd'" Well. maybe we were, and maybe ool We did not have time 10 think about getting fright cned. '
 This was the statement yesterday of Miss Grace Kerst, who arrived here from Clifton, and who was one of the passengers on the Maricops & Phoe. nix passenger train that was held up by the youthfM bandits on Wednesday evening between Mnricopa and Pace. nix.
 Miss Kcrs, does not think that the imitation dcspcradocs, who made such bold flourish Of SIX shooters that they buffaiccd veteran Arisonans, used to the harmonics of leaden mis. sles and the smell of powder at every turn of the corner m the carly days, were at all ehivalric or knightly.
 "Why, they even threatened to shoot one woman wno had the cour. age to rush 10 the rear of our car and pull the bell cord. 'Sit down quick, or will put daylight through you. was the gruff command of the younger of the two robbers, whose two guns. one in each hand. seemed Co bc a heavy load. from the nervousness which he showed.
 "Werc they considerate toward us' Scarcely. They demanded and tool, our money. and presumably Co make a Inf play. they struck man in our car over the head with six
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
INEQUALITIES IN
 THE POWELL CASE
(From Fridays Daily.)

For nearly two hours, yesterday af. ternoon, before Judge Doe, in tne District Court, arguments were heard on the motion to quash and set aside the indictment charging D. B. Powell with murdering Dewitt Milligan, his brother.in.law.
 Six reasons were advanced by the attorneys for Powell, who sat unmoted in the court room during the argu- ments and the submission of author. ities.
 The reasons advanced were as fol lows:
 First-Tbe grand jury did not ac, on the case when it was originally submitted.
 Second-The Board of Supervisor, of Yavapai county failed to order q jury list made up for the present year.
 Third d-The Clerk of the Board whose duty, the defendants attorney, allege, is to make out a certificate showing that the list made up is q list of all persons, qualified for jury service in the county, failed 10 do SO Fourth-The wife was called before the grand jury to testify, which is q procedure not allowed under tn, statutes of Arizona without the con sent of the defendant husband.
 Fifth-Deposition was introduced which was not taken in accordance with the law.
 Sixth-Two members of the grand jury are alleged to have been preju diced against the defendant, and ar, alleged 10 have exhibited bitter malice and to have urged fellow grand jur ors to return an indictment.
 Following the arguments .this af ternoon, Judge Doe, at the request of the attorneys. announced that further arguments would be heard on Satur day.
 Powell was represented in court by F.. <. Clark and Henry F. Ashurst while the Territory was represented by District Attorney Henry D. Ross.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
R. c. Alexander to John o,.,

R. c. Alexander to John o,.n C. deed. Gladiator No. 2 N. Enid, Fairview and Century ui,. Jctty and sam Dreyer ,o Ackcr W. deed. Lot ia, blk s,. Prescott.
 Arizona'Nevada Copper Co. , locations of 25 mines. Enrol, Ed. Shumate and W. W. oli,,. corporate Shumate & Co c.., stock $50,000.
 May 9, 1910.
 !. W. Nelson q T. F. Ave,;n l.. Gold Quarry mine, Big Bug a;.s Chas. D. Willard to Thomm r..J W. deed. One.fourth share ot in old Reservation ditch, verd. V ley.
 John l.. Simmons to J. T. c.,.. Bill of sale. s2o0o. 100 goats.
 Mrs. M. A. Carrier to Isaac D v hell. W. deed. Lot 5, blk. [, J,rs, Geo. W. Murray to J. T. Cos,J Bill of sale. 1928 goats
 United States 4o Lone Pin. Ni,,,J Co. Patent. Lone Pine, Adminl ,'| Corporal mines, Big Bug dis.h,..
 May 10, 1910. John Quebec ct al locate Jo,I mine, Silver Mountain district c. W. Hull and wife to SPn ison-w. Deed; $500. Lot iA yt &, Jerome. Enterprise Mining and Milling s pany file afidsvit of assessment v, on four mines, Walnut Grove dissH.1 Joe Stinner locates Santa N,s) mine, Walker district. q. W. Hull and wife to W. c, Na Ter and Chas. T. Lynch-w. ps, Tract s of block 15, Jerome.
 q. W. Hull and wife to A,,o,. Giordana--w. Decd. Lots % and {, block E, Jerome.
 Melczer Bros. Co. to Chas. T. Lv,,l W. Deed. East half of part of bs 8 and 9, block 1, Jerome. T. q. Norris and wife Co Ree~ \ Ling-Deed. Lots 2, 6, block [, Nd Ter addition, Prescott. May II, 1910.
 NJ. B. Hazeltine locates two mi,x iIassayampa district.
 James II. wingfeld and wife . United States-w. Deed; $l,5o0. k 6, Section 32, IA north, . east.
 Ed. W. Wells and wife to shrk l.. and Nellie O. Milner-Deed k 14, block g, Prescott. wm. Corcoran locates four nina Eureka district.
 May 12, 1910.
 William Bell to H. P. .Andeno,. NJ. Deed; $l,O00. One.half inssw in Box mine, Tiger district.
 John Grace to Walter c. Miller |, Chas. T. Lynch-W. Deed. Lot block II. Jerome.
 John Grace to Walter c. Miller il Chas. T. Lynch-Q. c. Deed. Lot block l, Rutledgc addition, Jerom.
 Johnston T. Moore and wife Gertrude l.. Gates--W. Deed. Sout west quarter of northeast quar' Section 23, 10 north, { east, al water.
 w. II. Ferguson to ". II. Bunis M. Deed; $7O0. Copper Chief, Co per Hill, Little Mary, Copper Be Blue Bird, Malachite and Grey Cop mines, Big Bug district.
 c. w. Wardis ct al locate t' mines, Castle Creek district.
 Black Rock Mining comps amends location of Chicago mi Black Rock district.
 Geo. II. Francis and O. A. RaiI to Ed. Shumate--Bill of Sale; @ Pool tables, fixtures, etc, al Ha boldt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed a Reported by The
 Prescott Title Go.
May 2, 1910.

May T, 1910.
 T. w. Otis and wife to Mary Reeves W. deed. lot 2, blk s, East Prescott. Geo. W. Parkins to J. II. Drew and wife. W. deed. Lot 2l, blk 8, Fleury's Addition, Prescott.
 F M. Murphy and wife to Eugene Neuman. w. deed. Lot 20, blk T, Murphy's 2d Addition Fleury's Addi. tion, Prescott.
 May !, 1910
 Richard A. Farley locates Eliza mine, Agua Fria district.
 D. C. Thorne, IT,, et al. locate 2 mines, Eureka district.
 Geo. II. Young and Geo. B. Reid to ]. II. Wingfcld, Jr. Bill of sale Si.500. Various cattle in Verde val. ley.
 Armand Cailleteau 10 A. c. Bur mister. Power of Attorney. Concern. ing Grub Stake group of mines, Walk. CT district.
 II. M. Globes to ]. B. McAllister @. (. deed. Lot lO6 in Syndicate Addition, Jerome.
 Vernon Slinkard to l.. l. Fletcher e. C. deed. Copper Nugget placer Big Bug district.
 Geo. Donner to w. F.. Toohey. M deed. Elder mine, Peek district. Priscilla Bradford to l.. M. Earth e. C. Three-fourths interest in Henry Clay, Blind Girl and George Washing ton mines, Big Bug district.
 Thumb Butte Mining Co. locates Indiana mine, Thumb Butte district wm. Gift to Arizona Copper Creek Mining Co. M. deed. Asperanza No l, 2, ! and | mines.
 May c, l0Iu
 Dan R. Genung locates 9 mines Weaver district.
 D. B. Genung and IT. NJ. Conoye, locate Adopted placer, Weaver dist L' ]. Fletcher locates a water rignt Big Bug district.
 Jack Hummer to W. c. Denny bill of sale. One.half interest in on, tle and horses on range.
 Pett's V Springer to Eliza c. Riser w. deed Lots Q, 10, blk. l, Bash ford addition, Prescott.
 A. F. Champie and wife to Josen, Dougherty. W. deed. Lots l. 9 n, See. 32, IA N. 9 W.
 Bashford-Burmister Co. to Sarah ,r Church. c. C, deed. s. Inf. Iot ,a all Tot 10 blk. 4, East Prescott. (eor rective). Eugene Neuman 10 Mabel Under wood and Julia Underwood. W. dood Lot 3s in 1dylwild tract, Prescott. Ed W. Wells and wife 10 Consolid ~ a'ed Arizona Smelling Co. Q. c. deed Tract at Humboldt.
 Sarah M. Church to D. c. Kurtz w. deed s. Inf lot l3, all lot I5 blk. 1, East Prescott.
 May z, 1910.
 F. D. English locates Rod p,ra mine, Peck district.
 ra'rlek Markham locates 9 mines Peek district.
 ', M' Pike ct al. locate 8 mine, Magazine district.
 
 I dadette ct al. locate 2 mine, Verde district.
 wells H. Bates ct al. incorporat, international Metls Co. Capital stoel >i,5Oo,O00. '''''
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
Serial O3S67. NOTICE FOE PUBLICATIoH
Department of Hho Intorior

Oopafm0ot O1 th0 Intef'W U. s. Land Onice at Phoenix, Arilc'A
 April II, lslo. Notice is hereby given that WilnaS x. Chittenden, of Congress Juncll0,, Arizona, who, on March 3, 1906, msa, Homestead Entry, No. l94, senr O3387, for the s.W. Y of Section S' Township ION, Range 6-W., e. . 2, h. x. < Meridian, has filed notice VI intention to mako Final ave'yeI, proof, to establish claim to tho iIns above described, before J. M. ~. V. Moore, U. s. Commissioner, at a. % on oiiiee in Prescott, Arizona, on ., 2, name. 'as a. ws.n....s: Hs ss i,v Roy chit,s.s.,. B. s. 6uideP, Aosss Lutfy, Thcs Duncan. all of Csngssss Junsns' Arizona.
 FRANK H. PAnKpR, Rsgissr (w) W-Apr e.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18

Unsdvsrtissd things are cold --som.. times. Joarnai.Nissr waat sds win cell h quickly.