davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
IS ACQUITTED or MURDER
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Sapulpa, Okla. Jan. 31-C. w.
Gray, alias Texas Bad was acquit-
ted OF the murder of Peas Yarge, a
deputy sheriff at Kiefer. last October
Outing the course of the shooting az
Tray bullet from Gray's revolver en-
tered the muzzle OF Yarge's revolver
putting 1t out OF commission. Yargt
died several days aftcr being shot
Gray was shot in the stomach which
nearly proved fatal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
MINERS DEMAND WAGE INCREASE

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 3l.-Tcn
cents per Ton increase in wages Is
demanded for biiumnous coal MIN.
es In the report Of the scale COM
mittoe Of The United Mine Workers
of America, submitted In convention
today. New wage contracts VIII be
made In several districts. among
hem, Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri
and oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
Q o o o o o O o O 9 o O o o o o
TopAY's MARKETS.

@ Chicago Ills, Ian, Sl-May
. wheat closed at $l.10 IL; July
q at $l00 rs. May corn closed at
G G6 3-Sc; July at 66 lac.
g Kansas City Grain.
G Kansas City, No. Jan. 9l- May
@ wheat closed at sl05 rs; July
@ at % 1-Sc May corn closed at
Q 65 3-Sc; July at Gi Use.
G. Kansas City Livestock
{; Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 3l--The
= cattle market was higher, 1000
q being received, Hogs Receipts
c 5000. five higher.
.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31

rom jenkins. Mack Morris. John
Furrow ann A. f. Johnson comprised
Il party OF hunters that left on an
oarly morning train for Shiloh to
spend lhs das Au.ll.aa quail. ,.4,s d
ing the last day Of the open season
for quail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
THE WEATHER

tAsstd. Press)
New Orleans,
La, Jan. 81
Tonight fair and
warmer in ex
treme east, Tues
day fair and cold
er, except in the
Southeast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24

Following the tragedy of last Sun day evening, at Congress Junction, in which one man was killed over the affections of a woman, Ash Fork yesterday picked up the gun route dOings of the day of squaring up the same kind of a game, and as a re- suit Francisco Basquez,, an unfor- tunate lover, is in the county hos pdtal with five bullet holes in his body, and Enriques Barajos is at large The two men quarrelled over the affections of a tickle minded woman, and so intense were they in their ardor for the winning of the senorita, that they both met on the woman's threshold at the same time, and the collision followed.
 There was little ceremony after the two men met, and while in the room BaraJos whipped out a .45 Colts and emptied every shot into the body of Basquez. So close to the latter $ body was the weapon, that his clothes were ignited. The blaze was extinguished by the woman, later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
RAUMANN COMPANY
 TO RESUME WORK

distinctive rating over that of the old works.
 MT. Baumann is probably more conversant with the possibilities or the group than any other miner, and in speaking of the method to be pur- sued on the new ground, feels very much pleased and is confident of the outcome.
 Mir Baumann also says that old time interests in the Western fields, and especially in Arizona, are be- ing revived, and with the return of normal conditions in finance the out look is reassuring. The passage of the Statehood bill, he declares, fs the key to the situation, and through this, together with the completion of the great Roosevelt dam, Arizona is enjoying a splendid name all over the Eastern states. The immense amount of literature distributed GOV ering the industrial possibilities of the new State, together with the personal representations made by men of all classes, has suddenly awakened the investor and the home seeker on the other side of the Mississippi to a keen appreciation of what is ready in the Southwestern corner of the republic for any who desire to come and avail themselves of the golden opportunities here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
SCHOOL VACATION
 IS NEARING CLOSE
(From. Fridays Daily.)

IFrom, Fridays Daily.) Announcement is made by W. D. Baker, city superintendent of schools, that the public schools will reopen on Tuesday, September 9th, with the following staff of instructors, the new teachers being Helen Vorce, Blanche Robinson, Mary E. Ward, Hattie B. Erion, Ellen B. Schuff, Della Bonnell and Award NJ. Boss. w. D. Baker, superintendent of city schools and instructor in Latin. Louise R. Gibbs, High school prin- eIpal and instructor in mathematics and history.
 Helen NJ. Edwards, instructor in Latin, German and Ancient History. Frank W. Hart, instructor in mathematics and physical sciences and supervisor of athletics.
 Ellen Clemens, instructor in bot any and commercial subjects.
 Helen Vorce, instructor in English and Spanish, A. B. University of Michigan, 1910. Two years expert ence in government schools, Porto Rico.
 Washington School.
 Eighth grade and acting principal, Clara Hoff.
 Seventh grade, Blanche Robertson, A B. University of Southern Cali fornia.
 Sixth grade, Maud Perry.
 Fifth grade, Mamie Cain.
 Fourth grade, Clara Bisehoff.
 Third grade and calisthenics, Flor. ence Jones.
 Second grade and music, Mary E Ward. graduate of American Con -servatory of Music, Chicago, Ill. special work in State Normal at Car bondale, H., and also at University of Chicago.
 First grade, Meta Dexter.
 Kindergarten, Ethel Hale.
 Kindergarten assistant, Edith Arm Itage.
 Lincoln School.
 Fourth grade and principal, Hat
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

IT TOll DdNuA ADdAsb
 Returning a few days ago from three months trip to the Eastern states, in the interest of the Bau- mann Mines company, the impor- tant announcement was made yester- day by Jules Baumann, general man. ager of the company, that it has been decided to resume opertions and that work will be inaugurated not later than October 1st.
 Attending the future of the com pany, Mir. Baumann imparted the in formation that a majority of the old stockholders were appreciative of the attractive conditions shown on the property through recent exploitation, and were satisfied that the enter prise warranted further expenditures to carry out the plan of development at tie point selected, where a very promising ore body is exposed. It IS the intention to continue sinking on the Baby mine, where the shaft is 130 feet deep, and to abandon the original workings on the Swiss Girl claim
 The new point is selected for the gratifying showing made in mala- ehite and azurite of copper.
 The Baby dies about 1000 feet to the northeast of the Swiss Girl, where the geological conditions carries a
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
MEXICAN SERIOUSLY
 SHOT AT ASH FORK

Two bullets crashed through his chest, one went into the abdomen, one into his thigh and the other is in his shoulder blade. His escape from instant death is considered al- most miraculous He was brought to the city yesterday afternoon and taken to the County hospital for treatment. His condition is critical and it is said he cannot recover.
 Immediately after the shooting, Barajos left the place, and at last accounts was still eluding the of feers. A posse was formed, with Deputy Sheriff Bartlett at the head, and is on the trail of the fugitive.
 The wounded man was unarmed, while on the other hand, the shooter was prepared to shoot down his rival without the least warning.
 Public feeling is in favor of the man wounded.
 Deputy Sheriff Keeler left Prescott yesterday afternoon, and will take charge of the force operating in the field for the capture of the fugitive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
PLEASED INVESTOR.

Dr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Jennings, the former the president of the Juanita Mining company, operating in Crook Canyon, arrived from their camp yesterday, and left in the afternoon for Phoenix for a brief visit with friends. Dr. Jennings was pronounced in his belief of the future of that mining enterprise, expressing himself as pleased with the development a: it had progressed and the splendid showing at all points accomplished underground. The property cOntin ues to be explored, and it is prob able that reduction works will bt placed in a short time to treat the heavy tonnage that is on the dumps and ready for stoping.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24

tie B. Erion.
 Third grade, undecideded.
 Second grade, Helen J. Piper.
 First grade, Ellen B. Sehuff, A. B. graduate Carthage College and of Iowa State Teachers College.
 Kindergarten, Lora Bittner, grad uate Milwaukee State Normal school
 Special.
 Manual training and mechanical drawing, Award NJ. Boss, student in forestry and drawing in Michigan Agricultural College, graduate of Thomas Normal Training school, in structor in manual training in High school at Niagara Falls, N. Y, and instructor in manual training in East Side Settlement Association of De troit, Mich.
 Sewing, drawing and primary handwork, Della Bonnell, graduate Dunn County Teachers Training school, Oskosh State Normal and Stout Institute, Menominee, Wis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
Former Resident in City.

Mrs. Lillie A. Smith, wife of the Congress mining man, Thatcher Smith, both of whom formerly re- sided in this city, arrived yesterday from the coast resorts of Southern California, and will remain for sev- eral days visiting friends before leaving to join her husband.
 Sightseeing Trip.
 Morris Carpenter and Wilson B. Day, two young residents of the Capital City, arrived in Prescott yes terday, on horseback. They are trav. cling over the northern portion of the Territory on a sightseeing tour, and will visit all the interesting points, including the San Francisco peaks.
 Leaves for Texas.
 Mrs. W. W. Follett, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. A Jordan, at Mayer, for several weeks was an arrival in the city yesterday and will leave today for her home al Fl Paso, Tex. Mrs. Jordan, who ha: charge of the Indian school at May CT, accompanied her sister to the city, and will return to her dutie: today.
 Returns From Convention.
 R. E. Morrison, one of the princi pal members of the Knights of Co lumbus, in Arizona, returned yester day from Quebec, Canada, where thu annual session of that order wal concluded a few days ago. He give an interesting resume of the gooC work accomplished by that order While in Chicago, he met MT. ant Mrs. F. G. Breeht and Sam Wallace who were attracted to that city t, participate in the annual eonclav, of the Knights Templar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24

fornia, where they will remain a month to enjoy the attractions of that resoI. and to visit with rela- tives and friends. They were ac- companied by Miss Louise Gonzales, their granddaughter, who is return ing home to her parents in Los An geles, after visit of several weeks here.
 Calling in Bonds.
 At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday, County Treas urer Herndon was authorized to not fly the respective holders of school bonds numbered 4, 5 and 6, that each would be redeemed upon pre- sentation at that office. Each is for the sum of s1,OOO, and were issued in 1902, one being due on January 15, 1909, and two on January Is, 1910. The bonds are for the Pres colt school district.
 Continue Journey.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Torean of Hopkinsville, Ky, who are touring the West, left yesterday for the coast, after a visit of several days here. They were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. NJ. Wood, the former being brother of Mrs. Torean. Both expressed themselves as delighted with this city and its picturesque en vironment, and contemplate returning in the near future.
 Celebrating Anniversaries.
 Essler Monroe, one of the sub stantial citizens of the Verde Val ley, was an arrival in the city yes terday, and is at the home of hi: mother, Mrs. s. D. Monroe. Bott mother and son are this week par ticipating in a pleasant event, that of celebrating their respective birth days, and are entertaining theil many friends. Mrs. Monroe is on' of the pioneer women residents Oi Northern Arizona and IS highly re garded by all.
 Rstires From Mining.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Massey arrived in the city yesterday from the Mount Elliott Consolidated, the former hay ing retired a few days ago from thu superintendency of that mine. Botl will leave in a few days for th' old Amulet mine, where they vii enjoy an outing at that delightful place, camping out for few weeks MT. Massey will return to the city later and hereafter will be identified with the Prescott hotel, in whiei he is an owner with MT. Dun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
D1sposEs OF FARMING LAND.

A deed was filed for record yes terday, in which one of the oldest parcels of farming land in this eoun- ty was disposed of, Mrs. Marguerite A. Colquett, one of the most estim- able of the pioneer residents of the county, selling to her son, Robert E. Brown, and Frank M- Lynch, a I60-aere tract of land northwest of the city and near Willow Creek, for the sum of s2,OOO. The place is noted for the quality of the fruit raised, and the excellence of the bean, potato and corn yield. Mrs. Colquett has resided on the place for nearly forty years with ner son.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
FEW LEFT OF BAND.

OAK RIDGE, Mo. Aug, ,19.-The annual reunion of the survivors of Quantrell's command began nere to- day with an attendance of about forty veterans who fought under the famous guerrilla ehieftain. The roll call showed that there are only about eighty left of Quantrell's men, the ranks having been rapidly thin ned by death the past few years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24

interests near Skull Valley, which he will visit.
 Looking After Interests.
 William Hunsehapper, formerly a resident of Groom Creek, arrived in the city yesterday from San Diego, where he is engaged in business, and will go to his mining claims in that district to examine them. He will remain for several weeks.
 From the Mines.
 Andrew Peterson, interested in mining near Octave, was an arrival in the city yesterday and will leave today for the Catoetin mine, where his daughter is residing, for a months visit He comes to the mountains to escape the heat. Left for Bouse.
 Mrs. D. A. Burke left yesterday afternoon for Bouse, where she will join her husband, who is proprietor of the Burke Hotel in that prosper ous center. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mary. They ex- peet to remain there until early next year.
 Visiting old Haunts
 J. H. Lee, the pioneer of the Has sayampa colony, after a few weeks visit at the old home near Granite Mountain, left yesterday for Skull Valley, where he will remain for several weeks with friends. He is renewing past associations and will later leave for a tour of the coast. Joins Regiment.
 First Lieutenant A. P. Watts, who two years ago left his regiment in the Philippines on detail duty, ar rived at whipple Barracks, yesterday, from Duluth, Minn., and was assign ed to Company c, of the 18th U. s. Infantry. Lieutenant Watts is pop ularly known in military circles and is an authority on athletic sports. Unfortunate Dies.
 Federico Martinez, for several weeks an inmate of the County hos pital, and afflicted with dropsy, passed away yesterday morning. He was about 70 years old, and for over thirty years has been a resident of this county. He was until re- gently employed by Campbell & Francis, and was a native of Cali fornia, where it is said he has rela- tives residing.
 Sizing Them Up.
 .Advices from Whipple state that during the past few days all officers of the garrison below the grade of field officers are undergoing the an nual physical examinations, in ae- eordanee with orders issued from the , department headquarters. The re- suit of this test of the physical con dition of the officers interested will not be made known for some time. Military Visitors.
 |, Ol A4cubcuduJ anu Mrs. George B. Rodney will be pleased to learn that they will ar rive in the city today with their son for a few days visit, before continuing their journey to Homo lulu, H. l., where the former will be stationed with the 5th U. s. Cavalary, after a leave of absence at New Castle, Della. While in this city, Lieutenant and Mrs. Rodney will be guests of Col. T. NJ. Jones on Mount Vernon avenue. From Warm Country.
 Mrs. J. B. Grand and Miss s. Goodman returned to the city yester- day from a brief visit in Phoenix, and will remain for the rest of the summer. Mr. Girand will arrive from the south today and will con slider important matters in eonnec- tion with the Territorial highway while in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24

Fourth grade and principal, Hat
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19.-

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19.- Application for a writ of mandamus was filed in the District Court to- day, to compel Secretary of State Knox to submit the department rec ords in the case of Dr. James Buck ley, of Chicago, who says he was re- fused help by the American embassy when threatened with arrest in Mex ieo. He declared there was no reply received to his appeal and no help rendered until he was already in jail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
(GIeQ s.6RpInlBS moID Goes to Flagstaff.

Goes to Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Porter left yesterday for Flagstaff, where she will be the guest of friends several weeks. Business Trip.
 E. H. Meek left yesterday for Oak Creek and Jerome to remain for sew eral days visiting relatives and to attend to business affairs. Returns From Coast.
 Mrs. D. Rosenthal, who has been on the coast for the past few weeks, purchasing goods for her Silk Nov city store, in this city, returned yes terday.
 Guest of Friends.
 Mrs. Ernest Garner and two child ren were arrivals in the city yester- day from Walker and will remain for several days as the guests of friends.
 Takes Vacation.
 W. W. Graham, one of the popular engineers of the United Verde & Pa eific railway, was an arrival in the city yesterday for a few days visit with friends.
 Returning Home.
 David Evans, who has been on the coast several weeks, visiting friends, arrived in the city a few days ago, and will leave today for his home at Jerome.
 Starts Work.
 Gideon Shull left yesterday for Wenden, near which point he has mining interests. and eontemplates resuming work in the next few weeks for the winter months. Leaves Arizona.
 J. w. Graeey, who has been the accountant for the Arizona Power company for the past two years, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he will reside in the future. Will Visit Parents.
 A. E. MeSwiggen, in charge of the repair work on bridges of the S. F., P. & P, left yesterday for Williams burg, Ia., where he will visit his father and mother several weeks. Will Leave for Phoenix.
 Miss Mary Fulwood, a popular nurse in the Mercy Hospital, in Phoenix, will leave today to resume her duties after a pleasant month s vacation with friends in the city. Continues Journey.
 After a few days visit with friends in the city, Mrs. W. H. Daugherty of Kelvin left yesterday for the Eastern states, to remain for visit with friends several weeks. Returns From Mines.
 Gus Sehraplau, eapably regarded in mine mechanical circles as an en- gineer, returned to the city yester- day from the Great Republic mine, where he has been filling an engage ment.
 Leaves for Visit.
 c. J. Roden left yesterday for Trinidad, Colo, where he will re- main a few days and then proceed to Fort Worth, Tex, to remain for visit of several weeks with rela- tives and friends.
 To Locate Here.
 Duncan Livingston of Los Angeles arrived in the city yesterday and will remain permanently, following the vocation of plumber. He is a brother of Mrs. W. D. Gum, the accountant of the J. I. Gardner mercantile house. On Mining Business.
 John NJ. Sullivan, a member of the firm of Harrington 6 Sullivan, of Jerome arrived in the city yes terday, and will remain for a few days on huSiuess He has mining
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug, 19.-The Pope today received in audience the sev- eral hundred members of the Knights of Columbus who recently arrived from America on a pilgrimage to the birthplace of Christopher Columbus in Genoa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-24
CFrom Fridays Daily) Poland Visitor,

CFrom Fridays Daily) Poland Visitor.
 Louis Bernard, the Poland busi- ness man, was an arrival in the city yesterday for a few days visit with friends.
 On Legal Business.
 E. S. Clark left this morning for Flagstaff, where he is called on legal business for few days. Home From Coast.
 Supervisor and Mrs. J. W. Stew art returned yesterday from the coast resorts of Southern California, where they enjoyed several weeks outing. Bradshaw Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Murdoek of Harrington and F. NJ. Dean of Crown King, were arrivals in the city yes terday for a few days visit with friends.
 Phoenix Visitor.
 Mrs. Kate Christy, who is spend ing the summer at Iron Springs, was an arrival in the city yesterday and will remain for several days as the guest of Mrs. Francis L. Wright. Called By Illness.
 Mrs. s. B. Auley of Ash Fork ar. rived in the city yesterday and left immediately for MeCabe, where her father, MT. Mccarthy, is reported to be in critical condition from sick ness of long duration. Examining Banking Houses.
 Territorial Auditor F. W. Foster passed through the city yesterday from Phoenix, en route to the north, ern tier of counties on a bank ex. animation trip. He will return to Prescott later on private business. Will Visit Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Sehuer. man will leave tomorrow morning for the Bimini Hot Springs, near Lo. Angeles, where the former will take treatment for a serious attack of rheumatic troubles. They exepeet to remain away for several weeks. Machinery Shipment.
 The Arizona Mine Supply company yesterday shipped to the Young Mines company, a 50 horse power steam hoist for the Mammoth mines. This property is being operated by Sec retary of Arizona George U. Young On Pleasure Trip.
 Mrs. John Twiggs, wife of the Maxton merchant, accompanied by Miss Mary Chapman of Castle Hot Springs, who is her guest for the | summer, were arrivals in the city yesterday on a visit of pleasure to their friends.
 Arrives From Mohave.
 Joe Kellum, engaged in freighting out of Kingman, and formerly a res ident of this county, was an arrival in the city yesterday on business He states that field continues lively and heavy production is coming from many gold properties.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-08
90. AARGANG.
Gn l,6D99elig &uliSiiun

fan6t Ste0 1nelleln 9pi6e @tierne
2iniens Easiogeroamper nBoltic" og
en- SonfOan1per uSton0or0", piitnof
tpif, paa 93ejle ira 4$bilo6elpbia til
&iebenboDn meo Hetroleunl peo
Ait0notstio mellen1 1orsoog og Tre-
Bag, ca. 1000 Afile ira Retp Dorf.
"9altic" fit ct ltort Sui @obe11,
bel0iguis opelrf for Gon0linien, "a ef-
ter ca. 3 Iin,er5 slrbeioe lpffeoes set
Sfi6etS Selptning at foa 5fa6en
ioa piot ubbeoret, at 5fibet funoe
goo ino til Seem Dorf pe6 egen
&ielp. Ser par en Mosie 8osIage=
rer om6oro, og blo1rbt oisle op1to0
oer ltrofS en- Doloiom Yonif, iom set
folteoe &optejnen og Mon6lfabet me-
gen Sonlfeligbe6 at faa ltillet. Ser
bleo ltrafs efter @ammenlte6et no.
fen6t 9eg0fal0 pr. troa6lgs, nren
life en- Camper fon1 til nlpffesite,
oet, og intet Gbor blep mo6taget.
bpoo Ser er b(epet al Sen onoen Dan1=
pet bi6es en61u1 life.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-08
,Scrnbancnlyffc / S9iu.

9SeO Sernboneltotionel1 Mio0les
ton, o., inotraf 5. 4. Suli Ell &o=
lisiion nlellcm ct ~8ig Sour" Hos-
iagertren fra Cincinnati og et
6ragttren, Ger lfulOe m9oe Husia-
gertrntrat lRi00leton og par ifnro
meo at goa inO paa ct Si0elpor for
at gire $asiagertrenet Seiretten, oa
oette lneo fulo 6ort ipingeoe onl Ell
&llrpe og leb ino 6ragttrenets 60.
fpnlotip. slf Easiagerer og Sren=
ll1on0lfab onfom iolt 23> Ser iaar%,
be5 3 op0eligt, og 6 fit lpare, men
life 0g0elige Saar. 9(ariagen til
lllDffen bar en- niSforltaaet Sr0re.
lllpffen ifete lige pe0 s5ern6anei totio,
le1, og enbnu in6en Summenltg6
ifcte, begplrOte 6olf at lpbe til lllpf:
feSlte0et, ba Sc funoe ie, at Sann1e11,
ltg0et bar nltnogaoeligt.