davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-11

was recommended. Three forms of
curves make up "a leaf; the curve
of force. the double curve of beauty
and the spiral curve In each leaf
one of these forms is the dominant
curve and the others are in harmony
with H. The individual who can ap-
preciate the beauty in the natural OBJ
JectS that surround him finds i'm them
much enjoyment and inspiration for
higher living.
101 Ranch feature Cilm Don't fail
to see it Airdome. hb
DR. Emmon's optical parlors, 36S
North Fourth avenue.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03

eys, You Know"
: WEEK-RY THE YEAR, $500.
@
THE PUBLIC.
standing or reputation of any
appear In the columns Of "The Herald"
rought to attention of the publishers.
me 8, 1910.
the people of Texas are entitled to
representative form of government,
and that each district shall have
equal voice when the legislators shall
convene at Austin. 1t prvoides that
each section shall have the right to
select its own representatives with
out interference from North, East,
South or West Texas The people
have the right to elect their own rep
resentatives and to give them their
own instructions. And to change this
order of things will require a two
thirds vote for amendment. And what
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03
FOR T THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND Y,

We have always sold our
shoes at less than they
should have been sold
we have done that in
order to work up a shoe
trade, but during the
II above dates you are af-
forded an opportunity to
buy them at still LESS
Elk cepti0naI @
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03

Any erroneous reflection upon the
person, firm or corporation which may
will be gladly corrected upon 1t being
FRIDAY, il
$%*%..,% : :.
= WEATHER FORECAST. i:
= For Palestine and vicinity: :
= Generally cloudy weather to- :
i night and Saturday. :
$*$$% :: :.
JUNE 3 IN HISTORY.
16S6-Sir Edmund Andres appointed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03
LdQ1GS AID On1tQT6T
ing and should indu

OUR SHOES are made
of strictly solid leather
and are sure to give the
most wear. OUR
STYLES are all new,
consisting of Pumps with
one, two or cross straps,
Oxford in lace or button,
noodo Of ,,ioi ond natont
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03

yssay V
W. "s.ar Brand Shoe. Are Better" 2
~ ?
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03

. Buy Your
s. Shoes Now
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03

oIio wing Lin S
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03

All our shoes are marked in plail
figures and when you pay TO.
them you just take off 10 PEE
cent of the marked price-fo1
instance, our So. so shoes will ge
at $3.O5; our $500 shoes ats2. 70
our So. IS shoes at So. II, and so OF
,Od Values i'm fine
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-03

Our Store
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
CHURCH THIEVES GIVEN STIFF
 SENTENCES
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Consideration of criminal cases oc. supied the time of the District Court yesterday, and the trial jury was called for the first time in the ses. sion. The important case of murder alleged against Pedro Marin occupied the afternoon, and after n short de- liberation of the jury verdict Of manslaughter was returned against the defendant. Marin killed a country. man at Jerome Junction last Novem- Der. while intoxicated. He was cap. tured . few days later by Sheriff Smith after a zig.zsg chase that led to near Glendale, and brougat to this city.
 Marin at the time was said to be lsboring under the belief that he had to destroy his companion, and carried this idea out effectively, after he en- tered the bunk house, narrowly miss ing other occupants when he fired sev. ersl shots, one of which struck the victim. He travelled several miles from that point, in a roundabout man. nsr, to delude the officers, and after that feat struck out for the south, fol lowing close to the railroad, when he was captured near the line, about fifty miles from the scene of the killing.
 Tn the ease of the Territory vs. ]. E. Livingston and C. P. Phillips, both of whom were indicted for rob ping the Catholic church at Jerome, a few days ago, each entered a plea or guilty and waived the statutory time for sentence. They were then sen. fenced to four years escn in the pen. itentiary. The capture of these men was due 10 the splendid efforts of Chief of Police Hawkins of Jerome, who caught them in the act of leav- ing the sacred edifce with the stolen property in the hands on a Sunday afternoon.
 Mariana Sanchez was sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary for grand larceny.
 Frank Ehle, F. NJ. Lane and Fitz. high Lee were excused from tae panel as trial jurors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
THURbER IS NOW ON ROAD ID
 RECOVERY
(From Tuesdays Dsily)

Shot through the head with 32. calibcr pistol, the bullet entering about one inch above the right ear, and coming ou, about two inches above the left ear, Del Thurber, the Big Bug freighter. continues to live, and at last accounts from the County hospital, it is believed he will be baffled in his attempt 10 take his own life. His escape from instant death is considered miraculous, and is without A counterpart in the history of similar oceurrances, when is taken into consideration the nature of the wounds he carries. Thurber commit. ted the act in an attempt at suicide Friday. Since that time he has never complained of any pain other than a slight headache, and when eI. periencing one Of the attacks yester. day. became violent, and in his rage jumped from the bed and onto his feet, remcnstrating with his attend. an, over some trivial occurrence. His wounds are daily dressed by his at. tending physician. and unless some complication should follow he will be well again in short time.
 Thurber. in his attempt at self.de. struction, endeavorcd to close his earthly career by first exterminating z his pack train, consisting of twelve bvrros and four horses. He destroyed all of these faithful animals with \ single snot at each. and never missed his aim. He took the same route with his pistol, but the bullet missed the vital spot inteuded, as above out. lined. He appeared rational yester. day, snd what to do with him after he recovers from his wounds, is . question that Is to be taken up later. The mans physical vigor is surpris. ing those attending him at the present time, and with the dangerous wounds nc has in the head the affair is q de. cidedly startling one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
LITTLE: DAISY IS SHOWING FINE
 PRODUCT
(jeromc Ncws.)

Interest in the development of the United Verde Extension continues and inc new developments, as work progresses. encourages the belief that thi. property 'is going to give Jerome another great mineral producer. Work along the weS extension of the orc body, as we'll AS that of drifting north and south from winze in north drift from shaft, gyes ON. The souta drift from the winze is of special interest because of the fact that it is being driven to tap the large ore body, and as the point where it will enter it is a matter, efi speculation, its pro gress Is nstursiiy a matter of great interest. AS snsornced in the News before, it is the expressed intention of the company to frat block out their ore and thea sink working shaft at some eonvessent point on tte ground. It is' also now the inten- ton of the company to install an up to-date plant. fac best to be pur- chased. The smciting proposition is one that will lave to be handled later, but with the Verde river near at hand. the mattev will mot be diff, fcult one 10 tsndle, as the water can be brought near the mine, or the ore taken to the -siver; and to help out the problem, H is almost n certainty tha; broad gauge railroad will he running through the Verde Valley at the time the smcIter building proposi. tions demands the attention of the company. In the mtsntime, if the ores continue Co carry high values, there is possibility that great deal of ore may be shipped.
 Speaking of ore values, a most in. ,eresting article recording the pounds of copper yielded per ton of ore from the mines in the Butte, Mont, dis. trict, which vas handed to the News by the Hon. c. W. Hull. The sum. mary of the Butte production. shows that only two of the mines in that district mine ores that yield 2l0 pounds of copper to the ton, all of the others yielding below s3 pounds 10 the ton, while average fire assays from the ores taken from the Cleo. patra mine ip the Jerome district, show that they will yield 25o pounds of copper Co the, ton. A fact that veriiies the oiaim that the Jerome district carries, the richest of ores.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
BOY IS DROWNED IN |RR|GAT|NG
 DITCH
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Telephone advices received yester' day morning in Prescott from Camp Verde conveyed the sad news that Ii, tie Lou Goddard, son of MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Goddard, was accidentally drown cd in an irrigating ditch, near their home that morning
 The supposi;ion IS tha. the child wandered from the house and fell in. the bank at that point being steep and the flow of water heavy and deep. It was at place about one and one.half miles from the main set. clement where ihe sad occurrence took place.
 Receiving the sad news of the death of his son, MT. Goddard, who was sub poenaed to this city as. a member of the trial jury panel, made the fact known if his boy being drowned to Judge Doe, who immediately ex' cused him from further service, and the grief.stricken father left at once for his home. Mir. and Mrs. Goddard are estimable and we'll known resi- dents of that valley, and in their bereavement have the sympathy of the entire community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
PusLlo RECORDS.
Instruments Pilsd q Reported by rhs
 Prsscott 1ttls %.
Max A lal9.

Msx a ialg.
 Tellurida Hsiss B, locate. J, mines, walnat Hrpys district.
 wm. V. Broyn to Samuel Colds worthy. M. deed. Home mine, Tur. key district. ~. ~, r'l"ee'
 United States to Coronado Gold Mining Co, 'st si. Pstspt. Kstchum- all placer, MaTtihez district
 Decree d AistyibutiNs in estate of Geo. Jactsou,. deas,ssd, distnbutiss estate to oh~vs. Laad st Walnut Grove. .
 Aztec Land < Cattle Co. to C.. c. Hutchinson! Fower of attorney. Pow. CT 10 convey so acres land.
 United Statcs to Aztec Land < Cattle Co. Patent. W hf., of NE. or. Sec. 32, 20 x. ' W. r r.
 Aztec Land & Cattle Co. to c. c. Hutchinson. W. deed Same property. Jennie C. II. TritIe ,o Harriet l.. Edwards. c. c deed Lot { and & hf., Lot !, Blk. I, Moelier Addition, Pres. colt.
 Harriet L. Edwards and husband to Mabel F. MeNelly. w. deed. N I2h fl, lot { and Sls lot 2, blk. {, Noel. Ter addition, Prescott.
 Cons, Ariz. Smelling Co. to LeRoy Anderson. Power of attorney. Power 10 sign certain deeds, etc.
 Cons. Ariz. Smelling Co.,, by Atty. to United states. Deed. Butterfly, Beetle, Admiral, Rear Admiral, Iron Cap mines.
 N, L. Griffin 10 John Duke. M. deed Hidden Treasure and 1.77l acres ad. joining, walfer district.
 Federal Exploration Go. 10 John Stokes Adams. M. deed. Iron Chan. cellor, Mematite, Camp Bird, Fair View. Federal No. q, and No. g, Lone Jack, Lone Jack No. 2, Ben Franklin Ben Franklin No. 2, Machias, Iron Horse, Monitor mines, Chino district
 Etta Wall to Augusta A. Greasy W. deed. part of lot 1, Sec. 3, l5N. F..
 Augusta A. Greasy and husband to Etta Wall. c. c. deed. Part lot 4 See, 2, l5 N, ( F.
 J, B. Jolly and wife to Ida II. Per sons w. deed. Lots 17 and IS, blk 2, Fleury's Addition, Prescott
 A. D. Lynn and wife to Realty and Investment Co. Bill of sale. vari ous cows, cattle, horses, furniture, etc,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
YIELD FOR YEAR
 HEAVY IN YAVAPAI

Certified reports of the mining com panies operating in this county hay. submitted their statements of bullion produced for the year 1909, and ar, on file in the assessor's office in thi, city, showing the following yield fol that year:
 Consolidated Arizona Smelling com pany tBlue Bell nine), si3,f70.lo.
 Grand Canyon Lime and Cement company, $56, 6,lOs.5O.
 Ideal Mining and Development com psny Gladstone mine), $l7s,07s.5O.
 Miller Bros. (silica mines at Dew ey), $22,5se.
 Monica mines, $37,5le.05.
 Puntenney Lime company, s25, $50.
 Poland Mining company, sl5o, 'Olss5.
 Congress Consolidated Mining com paay. eiss,762.7s.
 Cleopatra Copper company, tl2,. 7e2.S6.
 Tiger Gold company, $27, ,39s.23.
 United Verde Copper company t5,37O, ,76l.14.
 Total production as returned, e., s2,975.27.
 The above figures do not carry any values received from the indiv ividual operator, nor do they include the shipments made to points outside the Territory for reduction, at the diff fercnt custom smelters. The total amount from this channel would ma. terially add to the above output made from home plants, and would reach to a sum that is estimated at several hundred thousands of dollars.
 A forecast of the year 1910 will show a greater gross output than the above, and is practically assured from the fact that the Humboldt shelter Is again in operation, with an ore reserve that guarantees the steady running of that plant for the coming two years. In conjunction with that shelter enterprise, the United Verde has also started up another furnace and is installing also a Knudsen plan, which should materially swell the bullion output of those two smelling companies, from their individual properties
 Another potent matter faces the current year in bullion production in the large number of mines that have resumed In the past sixty days and the heavy output many of the mines are to make through recent develop. ment. Under the favorable eondi. tions prevailing in this field at the present time in mine operations and consequent production, the bullion out. put for the eosnty in 1910 should ex. essd that of any other year in the history of the Territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
ROUSE WILL HAVE A
 LARGE ICE PLANT
Yrsm Frt1ay's Dailv)

Orem Fr11ay's Daily)
 Within the next nine days the new ice and cold storage plant at Bouse which Is 10 supply the entire A. ( c. country, will be in operation. The en. terprise, which was organized by Flu. gene Greenwood, former Prescott resident, is known as the Bouse- Swan. sea Ice and Cold Storage company, and interested with him are pyomi. nent citizens of that section as we'll as of this city, who are convinced that it will develop into a profitable and extensive business.
 MT. Greenwood, who is now in this city, and is manager of the company states that the plant will begin with capacity of twelve tons daily, but that the building is of such dimen. sions and has been so constructed, that the capacity can be easily in. creased to thirty-four tons. The plant is located on the sidetrack from the Swansea railroad, and Mir. Stride. the erecting engineer of the Prick com. pany, at waynesboro, Pa, states that 1t is complete in every detail and is one of the finest in the country.
 The cold storage department has n capacity of four cars, providing for one and half cars of beef. two ears of beer and a half car of yege. tables, eggs and other perishable pro. duets. The company has the sole agency of the Anheuser- Busch Brew. ing company for the entire A. & c. line, and it will be distributinp agency for that country for bacon. ham, eggs, etc. It is now preparing to build a slaughter house, and win kill beef and mutton and place the dressed production in cold storage for distribution later to Swansea, Parker. Vicksburg, wendcn, Salome and the tributary mining camps.
 Bouse is already a lively and pros. porous camp, but MT. Greenwood pre-. diets that during the next year it will treble in population, due to the increasing activity at the camps of the I@ttle Butte, Tomboy, Planet and Clara Consolidated mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
ORES FROM NEVADA.
srrom Tuesdsy's Daiiy1

Humboldt as e center of smelting facilities for any character of ores produced in the country, comes into prominence through what Is daily transpiring in the receipt of the yield from the neighboring state of Nev- ada. In that important consideration of the place to treat the output of mines, there, it was learned yesterday that three ears daily are being re. ceived at the plant from mines at Goldfeld, and 1t is probable that in future eonsignments from that place this production will be increased to double the present shipments. The mine furnishing this amount could not be ascertained. As an argument for the practical and economical treat. ment of the minerals of the country, this is important and decisive, and attests the dcsirability of the place as n market for the handling of the ores of any section in the west The announcement of this potent feature in the treating of the ores from so great distance is worthy of the deep and earnest con. sideration of the mining element here as well as elsewhere.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

William Mcintyre, one of the 'nespmen of the county, arrived nisn' on a business visit, and sI route to look after hi. flock. | .he Congress Junction country. H' Campbell, another one of ,hs r6 sentative sheep growers, went z sunday, after q brief visit. H. one band going through the VI
 part of the county, eu routs to sannsr grounds in tA. north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
CIty News
 ...In Brief

(From Sunday's Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11
PHOENIX FAVORED
 BY NEW SCHEDULE
(from Sundays Daily.)

(rrom sundays Daily.) Considerable dissatisfaction is be ing expressed over the new train service that it is intended to estab fish on June l5 on the A. & c. line and the Santa Fe, Prescott < Phoe nix railway. It is proposed to change the entire schedule with the excep tion of the train that now leaves Phoenix in the morning and arrives in Prescott at 2:40 p. m. Under the tentative arrangement, No. 1 train will pass through Prescott going south st about 2:30 a. m, and train No. 9 going north, will arrive in this city st midnight. Those who wish to go to Los Angeles over the A. ( Q. line will leave Prescott on train No. g. st about +;30 p. m. and will lay over st wickenburg to connect with a train leaving Phoenix at 7p. m. and thriving at Los Angeles the follow. ing morning between 10 and II Q clock. The east bound train over the same route will leave Les An. gsles about ? p. m. and arrive at Phoenix the following morning st a. m. Prescott travellers however, will be compelled to arise about \ O clock and lay over at wickenburg several hours until No. { comes along, and will he landed here at 2;4O p. m. This feature of the service is very unsatisfactory. If one wishes to go to Los Angeles over the main line, he must board the train at midnight and lay over at Asn Fork several hours.
 The new schedule seems framed es. pecially to accommodate Phoenix, and it is said that it was prepared in Los Angeles. Local officials are reported to be dissatisfied with 1t, and it is possible that it may yet be changed so that it will be less discriminatory against this city.
 As now arranged the schedule over the s. F., P. & P. is as follows;
 Train No. l to leave Ash Fort about midnight and arrive at Phoenix about s .. m.
 Train No. to leave Phoenix about c p. m. and arrive at Ash Fork abou. 2;t0 a. m.
 Train No. 2 to leave Ash Fork about 2 ?. m. and arrive at Phoenis about 10 or II p. m.
 Train No. to leave Phoenix ai & n. m. and arrive at Ash Fork st 4i40 p. m.
 Train No. will carry Pullman running through from Phoenix to winslow, the Pullman returning from winsiow to connect with 8. F., F. q P. train No. 1, leaving Ash Fork about midnight.
 The running time from Prescott to Los Angeles is shortened ono hour going west, over the Parker route.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

Is 1t an i'll omen for the Back From Elba club that she date for MT hoosevelt's arrival at New York is the anniversary of the battle of Wat. erloo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

Rssl, upss-dsts, live nisias ssws h the Journal. Miass.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

competent men in the service. v.u his genial fellowship at all tina. so firmly moulded with the peopl. all lines of business, that his aa,.. to the higher plane of the serv;.. welcomed by all. MT. Cruice's .l,.
 in railroad duties has been rapid !, ne is followed in his onward Chm.
 by the best of wishes of many fri,,a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
HoToN BREvrrie<.

b. w. Church of Duncan township
yesterday brought in a wildcat and
applied for the bounty at the county
clerks office.
The funeral of the late Mrs Teresa
Mahan was held yesterday morning
from St Ignatius church and the re-
mains were Inferred at Forest Hnl
cemetery.
John Jones Of Ontonagon was a
business visitor in Houghton yeste?-
day.
Jacob Peltola yesterday paid a small
fine TO Judge Little at Hurontown as
drunk and disorderly. He was the
man who was so badly cut over The
eye on Thursday Leandcr Saari. the
man who hit him, could not pay a fine
and was sent up for 80 days.
meeting Of the Portage TOWNSHIP
board was held last night. No unusual
matters came up and the meeting was
purely a routine affair.
The annual skating ana dancins
party of the Houghton Light Infantry
was given last night at the Amphi-
drome. A large crowd attended and
everyone enjoyed a delightful evening.
\ military grand march on skates
opened the affair. The members Of
the company were present i'm uniform
and added considerably To the gala
appearance Of the crowd on Ice and
dancing floor.
The Houghton club last night elect.
Ell committee Of three-Ed. Haas.
DR. L. L. Hubbard and A. ]. Ruhl-to
take in hand the work Of having the
club building completed
John Sullivan. who recently returned 10
his old home in Hurontown from Butte
died at the home of his mother in HUI
rontown Thursday night. He was as
years Of age and is survived by his
mother. one sister and six children. the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
The Cashier
By EUGENE FOURRIER

Copyright. by Short Stories Co. Ltd
On looking over his mornings mail
Cassajon, the banker. found a letter
from the most important of his Lon
don correspondents, Mahenson, direc
tor of Mahenson & Company, that
most trustworthy and influential OF
business houses, with which he had
had dealings for many years.
This letter ran:
Dear Monsieur Cassajon: - We
come to you to ask you to do us a
great favor! Our cashier, in whom we
had the most unbounded confidence,
has absconded, carrying with him 4O0,-
600 francs in securities. He embarked
on the steamer Japan, whose destina-
tion is Bordeaux. What we want you
TO do is to meet him and make his
acquaintance without arousing his sus.
picions, win your way into his conf.
dence, so that he will conflde his i'll.
gotten gains to your bank TO be nego-
tiated. When the securities are in
your possession, will you return them
W uS AS W lHt lHltl, we nave ut-
cided not to prosecute him, because
he has wife and five children, and
because he has served us honestly for
25 years. So kindly give him $4,000
francs If he will promise to go away
and hide his shame in some distant
land. Believe me, yours. etc, -"
and a minute description of the faith.
less cashier was appended.
The banker, Cassajon, much fiat.
tered by this confidential mission with
which his British correspondent had
him, resolved Immediately to
prove himself worthy of the high opin
on his brother banker had of him
Of him, mere business acquaintance.
He awaited the arrival of the Japan
With impatience. But all things come
o an end, and one fine day the boat |
made its entry into the port of Bor-