davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
U1DIAN CASE IS VERY DECrDEDLy UNUSUAL
(From Sundays Daily.)

HN
 Many matters were before the die triet court yesterday. In the indict. ~ent found against solomon Burns, alleging murder of his wife at Mayer some months ago, peculiar circum. rsnees are revealed. At the time of tho alleged killing and before his wife had passed away, some seven days after receiving the wounds on the head, Burns was turned loose in the justice court at that place. The squaw suecumbed to the wounds later and in the examination for the in. juries she received Burns stated that tho wounds were made by the woman herself, and on this theory he was given his liberty.
 An investigation of the body at The time of death proved eonelusively that the squaw was incapable of in. flicting the wounds that caused death. and showed that she was struck on The head with an ax at two different points, which formed cross on the skull. In addition 10 these injuries she was also hacked on the right arm near the shoulder with the right hand, so Burns said. After these con. d'fions were established, the arrest of the accused man followed, and with the evidence secured, the ease wa. placed before the grand jury, which returned an indictment.
 The accused Indian is a son of Mike Burns, n naturalized Indian. re. siding at Mayer, and n peculiar situ. alton is established in his relation. ship to the federal authorities in tho coming trial He mas no tribal rela. tions with any Indians in this terri. tory, and accordingly will not receive aid from the government in the forth. coming trial, but must stand alone. His fathers naturalization as a citi. zen and his relation with any tribe being of nomadie character bars the entrance of the federal authori. fies in the coming trial for his life.
 An examination ,wss recently made by Assistant U. E. Attorney Forest of this relationship of the accused to the various tribes within the territory,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

and it being snown that solomon Burns had no tribal connections, the coming trial will be conducted on lines of defense that ordinarily pre-. vail and Burns will stand before the courts as any other man.
 The squaw killed was said 10 be a Tonto Apache, while the accused In. dian stated he was of Apache Mohave percentage. When he was arraigned in the afternoon he pleaded not guilty to the charge, with the privilege of withdrawing that plea next Monday. If he stands trial Thursday next will be set as the day.
 N. Torres, who plead guilty 10 az gravated assault, was sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary. He slashed n couptryman in the face at Jerome few months ago.
 Mariana Sanchez plead guilty to grand larceny and will be sentenced Monday. ...
 In the ease of Fisher Brown, cbarg. cd with assault with a deadly weapon, a demurrer was overruled, and he will have his trial Wednesday next.
 In the case of Jonn Psgon versus William Thomas, judgment by stip. ulation was given plaintiff in the sum of Sl50.
 In the ease of R. P. Talbot, as the guardian of the estste of Margaret Sarah Devine, . minor, versus J. w. Hobbs, the foreclosure of q mortgage in the sum of sa,oOo was ordered against the defendant.
 In the ease of Grace l.. Goode versus Paul F.. Goode, decree of divorce was granted plaintiff.
 M. P. Lacey was excused from jury duty and left immediately for his home on Ash Creek.
 J, F.. Livingston and c. P. Phillips were indicted on the charge of rob. bery, their cases being reeommitted to the grand jury. Both are accused of entering the Catholic Chsrch at Jerome few days ago and stealing valuable altar property. Phillips on the. original indictment pied guilty to the charge and later withdrew it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
EXAMINED COAL LANDS.

Fred c. Moore, one of the interest.
 cd loeators in the big coal lands of
 Navajo county, south of Holbrook. and II. N, Johnson, representing the
 government, as its geologist. return. ca nome Sunday night. In company with F. c, Dczendorf, an inspection of the lands was made before the hnai papers were issued to seventeen iocators who filed on the strip last fall, 10 make determinations in nc. cordance vita the character of the lands, taken over. This action was initiated on tho part of the govern. ment,' and is the final one before sb. solofs titlseis given. Mfr Moore set. ~ ss sAs plot of the party. of repre-. 'sssssivss of che Lead department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
JEROME VERDE Is
 NOW BEING DRAINED
(Jerome Copper Belt)

The work of unwatering the shaft and workings of the Jerome Verde is about completed and now bulkh head. ing will begin, and n pump station opened up on No. 5, when sinking the shaft to a. greater depth win be. gin with three shifts. Superintendent Burns has resigned his position st this property and the vacancy has been filled by Murray Wilson, a gen tlemnn well known in mining circles and who was previously employed on this property and understands its different workings thoroughly.
 The work of developing the ore bodies already opened up continues at the United Verde Extension and the ore taken out Is of an excellent quality, and runs we'll in the preci. ous metals. A large consignment of mir pipe was taken to tho property this week.
 At the Haynes, work is going on rapidly and considering the vast nc.
  emulation of water in the mine, won. derful progress mas been made, and within the next few days, work in the mine will be pushed with three shifts.
 At tho Hull Copper property, su. perintendent Fender is working away with two shifts. The work is being done principally at the 36OO foot level, where the drift is now in 255 feet and nearing the ledgo that was cut at the 1900 shaft.
 In the tunnel at the 1900 drift, of the Cleopatra which has gone to a distance of 50 feet, n winze has been sunk on tho ore body and is now down 30 feet. The entire winze' is in ore running well in copper. On the south side, under the winninQham tunnel, whore drift is being run east orc has been encountered that runs high in gold and silver as we'll as copper values. Ore still eoatiuuss in high values the orc body growing ss it is opened up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
ACTIVE MINE MANAGER.

George Montgomery, the Copper Basin mining man, was n brief visitor to the city, Sunday, returning to his camp in the evening. He continues the development of the Mint group Of mines, and is well pleased at re. suits, the intention being to install n reduction plant to treat the heavy tonnage of ores available. MT. Mont. gomery in regarded as one of the most practical mine engineers in that field, and has accomplished remark. able results in opening up property that was run over for years. MT. Montgomery was accompanied to tho city by Mrs. Montgomery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
DEMPSEY POWELL
 IS RE=ARRESTED
(From Sundays Daily.)

10 Mrs. Powell and gave her the eu,. tody of the child.
 The shooting of Milligan grew ou, of tho divorce affair. Mrs. Powell subsequently, filed cross. .complsin, for divorce and she was granted |, decree at the recent term of eou,, in Flagstaff, and awarded the custody of the child until October.
 Milligan was shot with q rifl. the bullet entering his shoulder cad splitting. He was brought to h. Mercy hospital, in Prescott, and sf. ter a week, blood poisoning set i,. resulting in his death, .. ,,s n,
 Powell's claim was thst he did the shooting in self.defense. Milliesp,, friends declare inst he did not casr, any weapon whatever when he msus,. cd his horse and rode over to the place where his brother.in.law then lived. The case has been the esus. of much excitement at Cherry Greek ever since the day of the tragedy. and the trial is one that win be viz. orously prosecuted. Henry F. Ashur., was retained list night to defend the prisoner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
LOOKED AT CATTLE.

L. l.. Harmon, who is to ship sev. eral hundred head of cattle from Del Rio in short time, went to that point yesterday, to look after condi. t'on' prevailing there for handling the herds. The coming month will prob. ably see that point the general load. Ing place for that section and as far west as the Juniper country. It is estimated that nt least 1000 head will be sent over the railroad from that one place in the next thirty days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

in connection with the settling up ol <he estate, which in addition to tA, Orc Fino property, includes an inte, est in a ten.stamp mill at Plaeeritas and several mining claims. It is xid that at the time of Mr. Mahsrd's death negotiations were practically closed for the sale of tho mill.
 The records of the Probate Coun revealed tho fact when examined ys terday that. George ". MAhsrd s.a Miss Lottie R. Lewis were marria on the 2sth day, ipf June, 1908. sAs was at that time a teacher in tAs public school N that place, and VI regarded highly as a sssomplished woman and as an instructor. Nothing pertaining to her relatives has bees received since the tragedy. She w~ from an eastern state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
CONSERVATION IS PRESSING
 TOPIC

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9. - Theodore Roosevelt's acceptance of the invitation to address the National Conservation congress has brought the National Conservation association, in the Colorado building here, inquiries
 from all over the country as to what the congress is going to be.
 The National Conservation congress Ia to be held in St. Paul, Minn., the first week in September. It will be a congress in fact, representative of the various. official and unofficial con. servation' bodies and of industries and associations from Maine to California. The governors of all the States and Territories, including Hawaii, Porto Rico and Alaska, will be invited, and the additional representation from State Conservation commissions and boards of trade, chambers of com. merce, state and municipal bodies and individual citizens is expected to bring the attendance far up into the thousands.
 Plans for the big meeting will he made by the executive committee of the congress and the executive com. mittec of the association, working to- gether.. The congress differs from the National Conservation association in that the congress has no continuing membership. It is an annual meeting, like the National Rivers and Harbors congress and the National Irrigation congress, to which delegates are sent from the sevefal states.
 The National Conservation nssocia. tion, of which clifford Pinchot is president, is made up of an individ. ual membership of both men and women who are interested in seeing the principles of conservation put in. to practical effect. It now has mem. bers in every state and is working to bring its membership up to IOO,. 900. The membership fee is $2. The association is, the national fighting force for conservation. Besides that. it is q national information bureau for the conservation movement. It keeps in close touch with proposed conservation legislation both in Con. gress and in the states, and advises It's members promptly of the situation. IL also given specific information in answer to inquiries.
 The president of the National Con. servation congress is Bernard N. Baker of Baltimore, Md, who for twenty-five years was at the head of the Atlantic transport line. The chairman of the executive committee is Captain J. R. White, of Kansas City, Mo, one of the big lumbermen of the country. The officer in imme. tiate charge of arrangements for the Is Thomas R. Shipp, secre. tary of the National Conservation as. | sociation and executive secretary of The congress. The other officers of the congress not only represent differ. l ent parts of the country, but differ. ent organizations and industries.
 The first National % Conservation rongress was held at Seattle, last August, in connection with the Alasha' Yukon'Pacifc exposition. Last January, hedquarters of the, executive 'ommihee were established in con. neetion with the National Qppserya. ion association, in the Colorado building here, wasre the olicsS Of the 'sSeutive secretary are located.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
GOES TO NEW MEXICO.

Alter several days in the city, at. tending to business matters, after his return from Fl Paso, C.. W. Moore, formerly merchant of this city, left yesterday for Las Cruces, N. M., near which city he will again enter com. mereial life. He is accompanied to his new field by W. A. Cnisum, form. erly clerk in the city, who will also be interested in the firm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
ANOTHER HoAEsrzADx1
tFrom Sundays Daily,

Yesterday A. c. Ryer, an employ' of the s. F., P. ( P. shops in this city, filed on a l60-acre homestssd at Jerome Junction in section four. completing the entry in. that block
 He will begin the construction of [, home immediately and the cultivstio, of the tract Mrs. kyer desiring t'| go to that point with her children ts| reside. Later MT. Ryer expects b| become permanently identified wiiI| the place he has selected. Today I delegation of several people will d to that point to look over the ground with n view of also taking out sv
 eral tracts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

The secretary of agriculture hsd issued bulletin telling the farmsf1 how to avoid headaches. It is feared If MT. Wilson doesn't put the braks on the bulletin mill he will accos plish the thing which he seeks avert
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

5ssrsai-A -Aiass-uiss s,ss joe ws,l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

Note.-The next article win
continue the story of England's
champions and tell of the deveI-
opment of the fighting game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
N CAR THY LEAVES
FOR NEW YORK

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
Owen Moran, who is matched to
fight Tommy Mccarthy here the
latter part of next month, left last
night for New York, where he is
to meet Abe Attell in a ten-round
go. The little Englishman will
return Immediately he gets
through with Attell and prepare
himself for his bout with the To-
cal boy.
Moran took with him a ton of
clippings to show the New York
scribes that he was given the
worst Of it when Harlem Tommy
Murphy was given the decision
over him in their 20-round affair
last month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
TIGERS OUT FOR
EROLIC On
DIAMOND

For two hours yesterday after.
noon when the air had a spring
smell and the sun shone warmly
I'm the Athletic ball park, Tigers
Indians and has-beens, and also
Mike Lynch swatted the ball
around and frolicked over the dia-
mond, warming the field up fol
the regular ball practice which be-
gins about April 1.
Following the batting, all took
d run around the field and work.
ed out in the gymnasium and left
hoping every day in the future
would be as pleasant. This bunch
of grown men frolicked and kick,
ed their heels in the air and
shouted and laughed like a crowd
of school boys let out for the
summer vacation.
X. Y. Smith, the crack playe!
of the University of California
who is now coaching the Califor
MA squad, yesterday signed III
with the Tigers and will repor
april 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
DOG SHOW To Be
HELD IN ARMORY

1t is practically settled that the
bench show of the Tacoma Kennel
club will be held in the armory
April 81, az and 90, only the mat
ter of rental now being in the
way. There is little doubt that
the prices can be arranged salts
factorily to both parties. About
400 dogs will be entered and sani-
tary wiring has already been or
dered to provide for this number.
The meeting at the Commercial
club last night was we'll attended
and it was agreed to handle all
imported dogs at the clubs ex-
pense.
Julius Reidelsheimer, the Sc
attic fancier, gave a little talk
and offered a cup. Seven new
members were added and a wom-
ans auxiliary to the club Is prac-
tically assured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
NELSON GETS
SORE At
CORBETT

CHICAGO, March 11.-Bat-
Ting Nelson is "sore" at Jim Cor,
bett today simply because Corbett
took occasion to write an article
on the Nelson-Wolgast battle in
San Francisco In which he said
that the Battlers seconds showed
poor judgment in allowing the
durable Dane to continue the
fight.
Nelson waxed exceedingly
wrothy last night, and finally he
sat down and wrote a reply which
he telegraphed to several papers
published in the West. He said
In part:
please understand me, that
my seconds acted as l wanted
them to. Any time get whipped,
/ want to be stretched out on the
floor with the referee finishing
the count over me. l never will
have a sponge thrown into the
ring as a token that l have given
up the battle. never have in the
past and will not in the future"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
AND
KETCHEL To
----
"U iH1 ~

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
Jim Griffin Is getting busy in a
hurry on his July card. Real!z-
ing that there will be thousands
of visitors here for the big show
on July 4, the North Beach pro-
moter has invited Sam Langford
and Stanley Ketchel to hook UP
for a fight on July 2, the Satur-
day before Jeffries and Johnson
meet. Langford has a number
of offers to fight Ketchel, but If
the inducements are right he will
gladly meet the champion here,
provided that he beats Jim Flynn
at Los Angeles on st. Patrick;s
day. Griffin expects to hear from
both men some time today, having
wired them last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
The FIGHTING GAM
Reviewed from come TO San francisco
By Tip Wright.
CHAPTER III.

Although the ancients original
ed boxing, II was the English who
developed the fighting game until
1t became self-defense. Traceable
to the school founded by Jas. Figg
in 1913, is the fair play spirit
shown by boys today when they
put up their hands.
Figg, Bob Whiteker, Nathaniel
Peartree, Tom Pipes, Geo. Greet
ing and Geo. Taylor were success
sive champions up to 1874, when
Jack Broughton appeared.
Broughton levolutionized box
ing. Prior to his time, men stood
toe to toe and slugged with little
attempt to evade punishment.
Broughton introduced blocking
and parrying. and frequently won
without a mark on himself.
Broughton stood feet II
inches and weighed 1876. He had
something new in every big fight.
nonplussing men who believed
they knew his style. He was an
expert at wrestling, then permits
sible in fights.
Broughton bad an academy,
and in 1743 promulgated his fistic
code, which maintained until after
the fight between Owen Swift and
Brighton Bill, i'll 1898. The orig
inal code follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
JOHNSON WILL
TRAIN At
BEACH

CHICAGO, March 11.-Jack
johnson, looking capable of doing
any kind of rough training, today
is making preparation to assemble
his corps of trainers prior to leav-
ing her for San Francisco.
johnson probably will re-occupy
his quarters at the Seal Rock
house on the ocean beach at San
Francisco.
The negro looks lean and fit,
and weighs about 225 pounds. He
has engaged Kid Cutler as his
trainer, while among his trainers
in San Francisco will be Gun
boat" Smith, Heany and Furey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
|' IS SUSPENDED f}"

Principal McKowan of the Lin
coin High school of Seattle yes
terday afternoon suspended John
son for over age and forfeited all
basketball games of the season.
The Tacoma and Lincoln teams
will play Monday night, however,
but the forfeiture of the games
gives Tacoma the championship.
McKowan has announced he
will not press other High schools
but will leave the matter of sus-
pension of players over age to the
various principals. Rumors that
of Tacoma is 23 years
old have been circulated, but have
not been proven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
.DOUGHERTY MAY
QUIT THE GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Comiskey is not losing any weight
because Pat Dougherty Is not with
the White Sox. In fact, Comiskey
half expects that Pat will make
good his word and follow In the
footsteps OF Fielder Jones and
quit the game altogether.
IF Dougherty means business,
'Chicago's outfield will be compos-
ed of Messenger, Cole and Parent.
Cole and Messenger are youngsters
who are showing ample class. The
former got fine trial with the
White Sox last fall so Comiskey
knows his value.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
JOE SEATON IS
MAKING HIT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March IL
Little Joe Seaton, pride of Dug
dale's Seattle Northwesterns, is
the talk of the local baseball
world today. Seaton's perform
ance against the Sox at Lohg
Beach Wednesday when he held
the Fasteners to i've dinky
bingies and only missed a shut
out because of one wild pitch, is
regarded here as being more to
his credit in view of the fact that
he had half amateur club at his
back.
In the eighth inning of wednes-
days game at Long Beach Seaton
performed the unusual feat OF
striking out three Sox in a row
with men occupying third and
second bases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
GOOD SHOOTING DONE

There was large congregation
at the Puyallup Gun club traps
yesterday and some good shooting
was done by Tacomans. Major
Kruger did the best shooting in
the singles and DR.. w. l.. Free
man spoiled IS in succession and
got II out of 20 birds. Cooper,
Wright and Dagne, crack shots of
South Tacoma, we're present, as
were Donley, Post, Mervin and
Porter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
TRY.OUT FOR TRACK
TEAM TONIGHT

Tacoma national guardsmen
will tonight try out for the indoor
track team which will represent
the local companies at the Ma
tional Guard Athletic association
meet in Seattle next Friday.
Members of troop B and the first
and fourth companies Of the coast
artillery will participate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

Royal Dairy Ice Cream. Both
phones, M. 95. A21s5. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11

DR.. Thomas, osteopaths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-11
FULLERTON WINS
FIRST RAGE

Gordon Fullerton won the ath-
1etdc meet at the Y. NJ. G. A. yes
to-day against field of % with a
score OF BAT. Kelsey was second
with 2sa and staatz was close
third with 2ss. Packard had 2s5
and Gross had PSI. Besides the
Is and 22-yard dashes there were
the shotput. high and broad
Jumps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-09

issue, to sell the bonds in any man
ner he may see fit, providing they are
not sold below par.
A good portion of the bond issue
will be needed during the summer
and early autumn, for the volume of
cash in the treasury is very small. and
there will be heavy expenditures for
new buildings and improvements at
the recent Legislative session. The
volume of appropriations was more
than one million dollars in excess of
those for the previous biennial period
the bulk of which goes to the common
school and pension funds, and for re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-09

1T cured me- or 1T saved the life
of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy mas been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diar-
rhoea or bowel complaints has re-
ceived such general approval. The
secret of the success of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy is that it cures. Sold by Hays &
Field.