davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-30
INDIAN PRINCESS
IN DOUGLAS JAIL
Mystery Surrounding Fair Prisoner
Cleared Up BY Arrest of
Her Partner.

For several days last week a person
claiming to be an indian princess was
confined i'm the Douglas Jail she SEEM
ed surrounded by mystery. and a great
deal of curiosity was aroused by her
claims to royal blood. Last Monday
the mystery surrounding the pseudo
princess was cleared up when Bob Hill
burn of Douglas arrested Juan Flores,
who claimes that he is a Yaqui Indian,
and a deserter from the army that Chi
apas had at Aqua Prieta after the
fighting at that place.
1t was claimed by Flores that he with
the princess" Marie Martinez, escaped
from Aqua Prieta the day the town was
taken over by the federals and that
they have been at the Silica quarry
ever since
a few days ago he and the beautiful
princess from the court of Queen Lii
had a row and the squaw ran away.
AS she really seems unable to talk any
kind of language after she got to Doug
las she was a woman without a tongue,
and as consequence without home.
Inspector in Charge Heath of the To-
cal immigration station was unwilling
that the woman should become a pub
lie charge. For this reason he urged
the local officers to more strenuous
efforts. Bob Hilburn took a leading
part in the hunt and the arrest of
Flores followed.
\ warrant was issued from Washing
ton upon Geographic communication
furnished by Mr.. Heath. He will take
charge of the man and woman taking
them to Tucson for hearing upon the
charge Of being undesirable aliens who
have entered the country secretly.
The case is one WHICH illustrates
the worth of the immigration depart
ment. as, had the woman been confined
in public institution. as seemed most
probable. she would have cost the ter
ritory about $500 per year for main
tenanCe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-30
COAST PAPER COMMENTS
ON AR|z0NA's PROSPERITY
Many Mines Of Territory are Payir1
Increased Dividends to Stockholders.

The mining Industry is beginning 10
take on new life, says the Los Angeles
Times, and great mining ventures are
cl'nginS ft5,:. condition tf
lethargy to one of great activity.
The inauguration of a new era at
the Ray Consolidated, Miami and In
SEPARATION camps. where the copper con-
centration of low grade ore has chang
ed the center ot :ne prOju.t;o1 Of the
metal in the territory. and the posi-
bilities presented at Swansea, if this
form of production should be adopted,
promises 10 attract the attention of in
vestOrs to those more legitimate forms
of mining presented by great tonnage
production from deposits long known
but unused.
The phenomenal success made with
gold mills at the Tom Reed and other
gold mines Of the territory is paying
investors in many instances twice the
"alue Of the stD2k WheE il WAS fist
placed on the market. in dividends
each year. The gold mills os Arizuna
Will double the territOry's output the
present year. The increased smelter
accommodations offered at Humboldt.
Swansea and the Needles. and the near
railroads. with cheap transportation.
cause mining men TO look carefully over
these long known but unused deposits.
and we now commence to see the re-
suits. Satisfactory concentration re-
quires plenty of water. and Arizona is
not counted as a well watered section,
but where there is money to be made
the necessary conditions are brought
together.
Another great mine is now being pre-
pared for large production in the ter
ritory directly tributary to Los Angeles
and will complete the increase in that
territory of higher metal production
I'm Arizona-gold, silver and copper.
Col. Ed. F. Browne has purchased the
Big Blue mine. with it's adjoining
claims on the Hassayampa river, six
teen miles north of Wickenburg, and
has organized the Big Blue Mining
company to operate the same. He pro-
poses to build a concentrating plant
on the river. but three hundred feet
from great vein from twenty-five to
seventy-five feet wide of silver cop
this point and can be traced for miles
easterly from the Big Blue mine.
This great vein has been known for
years, but as the ore was low grade.
with from four ounces to 200 ounces
silver and to 10 per cent copper, only
the rich streaks were mined or ship
ments attempted.
Col. Browne and Al Meyers took a
bond on this property and by sink
ing and running new levels last fall,
proved that the ore in places was mas
sive and increasing in value with
depth. but the smelter returns Of TWEEN
ty-one ounces of silver and 4 per cent
copper left no profit in operation. But
Col. Browne was the man who opened
up the first paving mine on Smuggler
at Aspen, Colorado. and
thought he saw better mine than his
Aspen mine, and continued the tests
for concentration until he satisfied
himself that he can produce concen-
trates worth $50 to $3.50 per ton from
this ore. with millions of tons of ore
in sight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-30
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re,
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and elias
tic those fbres and muscles which
nature IS expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam-
nation OF breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing of her
i Prisad is sS soIi at MOTHERS
%5@,s ' 5s5 ss55,;s FRIEND
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of helpful nature.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-30
FORMS OF OATH,

a Chinaman has been thus sworn in:
On entering the box the witness imme-
diately knelt down. and a china saucer
having been placed in his hand, he
broke it. The officer of the court.
an interpreter. then addressed him
thus: You shall tell the truth and
the whole truth, and if you do not tell
the truth your soul will be cracked Ike
the saucer" A Mohemmedan witness
first placed his right hand on the Ko-
ran, put the other hand to his forehead
and brought the top of his forehead
down TO the book and touched it with
his head. He then looked for some
time upon it, and being asked what eff
feet that ceremony was to produce. an
swered that he was bound by it to
speak the truth. The deposition of a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-30
Sounds Of the Farm.

When the bobolinks are singing,
Somewhere along in June.
There's another music ringing
That isn't much for tune;
But it sets my heart a-dancing
In a very happy way
AS / ride, with horses prancing,
On the mower cutting hay:
Clicketty click-click, click-click, clicki
Clicketty- click. all day.
And when July is closing,
Or August just begun,
When the fields with heat are doing
And the world is full of sun,
1 start my binder clacking
Around the field of wheat,
And though the melody is lacking
To me the sound is sweet:
Clacketty, clack-clack. clack-clack,
clack,
The song of the ripened wheat.
When all the birds are floking,
With many a gathering call,
And the old folks are all talking
About the signs of Fall,
Some morning shrill and stirring
Comes the thresher's whistle clear
And soon the steady purring
or the big machine We hear:
Purr-r-r. zim-zim, purr-r!
The best sound of the year
Peter Macarthur ir New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-30
HAYES CONFESSION
DUPLICATES OWENS
BOYS ACCUSED OF MURDER TELL
SAME STORY OF CRIME.
Acted in Self Defence-KiIIed Chiquita
to Save Their Own Lives.

Deputy Sheriff Ralph Stursis. with
Virgil Hayes in custody. arrived in
Globe last Tuesday evening. Hayes IS
accused of numbering Rex Chiquita
with Frank owen, also Of Globe, as
his accomplice, and his testimony was
awaited with interest, as the claim of
owen that the crime was committed in
self defence would mean the freedom
and acquital of both is Hayes confess
sion should substantiate that of his
friend
Officer Sturgis stated. after his ar
rival in Globe that while the young
man at first made a stout denial OF
any completely in the crime, he finally
made a full confession, and admitted
that he and owen had had to kill the
! Indian to save their own lives, and
had acted only in self defence.
Upon his arrival at the county Jail
in Globe he was released on $1,000
bond that had been prepared before his
arrival, and he left that night for his
home in the company of his father
Both father and son refused 10 make
any statement regarding the crime, and
they also refused either to confirm or
deny the rumor of young Hayes mar
riage to Miss Rogers in Los Angeles.
Hayes, who is only nineteen years Of
age, was implicated in the killing by
Frank owen. who told the officers that
he and Hayes had killed Chiquita in
self defence. When asked by tht Of
ficer as to why he had not reported the
matter and given himself up TO the
law. Hayes replied that he was so bad
ly scared that he did not know what TO
do. In all his statements he practically
corroborates the story told by owen,
namely: That they had met the drunk
en- Indian while returning to their
homes; that they became involved in n
fight with one Of the Indians; that the
Indian strtck owen several times and
was trying to strike him with a rifle
when Hayes fired, the shot missing the
Indian. A second shot, however was
fatal, killing the Indian instantly.
At the time of the killing Harry Jose,
an Apache Indian, was arrested for the
crime. For the offence he was sentence
ed 20 the penitentiary for life. He is
still confined at Florence serving this
sentence. 1t is now regarded as almost
certain that he will be released as soon
as the circumstances of the case can
be presented to GoVernO T Sloan.
Friends who are familiar with the case
are working on the matter and it is
expected that a pardon will be secured
in short time and that he will be
given his liberty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-30
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-'I had female trou-
bleS for seven years. was all run down.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-30

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
short time had gained my average
weight and am now strong and well. ="
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, II. I. d., No.
8, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass.-"I was in ner-
svous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
81 owe my present good health to
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which / be-
Geve saved my life.
MY doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against it."
Mrs. MARI JEANETTE BATES, Box
134, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
fiammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, and nervous prostration,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-30

GentOo has been received who touched
Buddhists have been sworn by the
three holy existences-Buddha, Diam
ma and Pro Sangha-and the devOtees
OF the twenty-five ornaments" and
a Parsee on the Zend Avesta, or by
binding a holy cord round his body
Law Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-30
A WELCOME RELIEF.

There is one time Of year when l
really enjoy work"
And when is that?"
For two or three days after coming
back from vacation"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-30

a nd so nervous l.
could n OF do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but
did me no good. L
got so bad that L
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition i read
of Lydia +. Pink
hams V eye t a BILE
G o m un d, and
began its use and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-30
MEXICAN MURDERS
Wife WHO SHUAS HIM
Uses Miners CandIestick as Deadly
Weapon-Stabs Sever Times.

One of the most brutal crimes that
has ever occurred in this region was
committed last Sunday afternoon at
Weaver CUR n, near I'resc)t;, when Juan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15
Commanders Address.

Commander Webster in opening,
said, 1T seems in way eminently fit
ting that on the 56th anniversary year
Of the beginning of the Civil War, the
44th annual eucampment of the De-
partment Of Maine. Grand Army of
the Republic, should convene in this,
the capital city of our Commonwealth.
Down the streets Of this city, the gal
liant regiments marched a thousand
strong, on their way to the front, the
members having but little apprehen-
sion of what they We're to pass
through in the eyentful years that were
to follow. II was back to this city
that the survivors, the pitiful rem
nants of those gallant regiments.
came at the close of the war. bearing
with them the tattered battle worn
flags, with not stripe erased nor a
star lost. to return them to the GUS
tody of the State whose honor they
had sustained on many hard fought
Continued On Page Five.),
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15
BATES BASEBALL PROSPECTS.
Awarding of "B's"-Great Promise in
the Freshmen Class.

Lewiston. Me-, June 14.-(SpeciaD. -
The Bates Advisory Board at meet
ing last evening awarded the baseball
81 20 the following men: Capt. Crit
fin 10, catcher; Duvey a. pitcher and
fielder; Stinson IA, pitcher: Linquist
IA, pitcher; Damon II, first base; Rea-
gan IA, second base; Coady IA, third
base. Keaney IA, short stop: Danahy
ID. fielder: and Mayo IA. fielder. A
managers "B" was awarded to Wal
lace Preston of Brockton, Mass.
1t is very rarely that you see eight
out of the 10 letters that are given.
awarded to men of the Freshman
class as was the case this year. How
ever. with such the case it makes the
prospects look very good for a first
class team for next year. Damon. who
played star game at first this year,
| is the only man who will not be back
next year. There is also promise OF
| some fine new material in the entering
| class.
| The Bates Y. NJ c, A. and w. G.
| A. held union meeting this evening
| in Libby Forum This was the last
meeting of both organizations for the
college wear. Harold Robertson H. was
the leader.
| The regular college work for all the
| classes closed today. The final exam
| nations will begin tomorrow and vii
| extend through Friday. June %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15

encampment of the Department of
Maine Grand Army OF the Republic
were held. Flags We're also in evil
dence in the auditorium of City hall,
and the banner of the Department of
Maine together with flags presented to
the Department were conspicuously
displayed upon the platform, while
small flags were arranged in front of
the balconies on either side of the hall.
The number of veterans present at
the morning business session We'd
nesday, was not far from 300. and with
the interest in the approaching cleo
ton which takes place at 10 A M.
Thursday. nearly double that number
will probably be in attendance on the
closing day of the convention. The
friends of all three candidates for the
position of Department Commander
were just as hard at work as they had
been Tuesday night, and it would not
be wise man who would venture to
predict the outcome of the contest.
The friends of Charles S. Crowell of
Lewiston, who was the first candidate
in the field. are just as confident as
| they We're Tuesday night, when they
first came to town, that "Crowell is all
there is to it." and predict his election
on the first ballot. The friends of
Edwin. Riley of Augusta. are greatly
pleased with the evidences which they
profess to perceive of a growing senti-
ment in favor of their candidate. IF
they come as fast as last night, 1t
won't be Crowell." said Mr.. Riey's
most jealous supporter Wednesday af-
| ternoon. Those who are supporting
the candidacy of y. w. Kendall of
Biddeford are predicting that their
candidate will have strength enough
to prevent an election on the first
ballot, and then they are hopeful that
some combination may be made which
will result in his election.
The morning business session of the
G. a. r. opened At 10 A. NJ with De-
partment Commander John w. Web
/ ster of Newport in the chair The
reports of the various officers includ-
ing that of Department commander,
chaplain, and assistant adjutant gem
eral. We're presented and referred to
the appropriate committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15
THE STEEL INQUIRY.
Committee Will Dig Still Deeper Into
Steel Corporations Methods.

Washington. June 14.--The United
States Steel Corporation intends to
suggest to the Stanley Steel Trust in
vestigating committee the names of
witnesses whom the committee may
overlook. 1t will also suggest witness
es who may be able to throw light up
on matters in question in the inquiry.
and further suggest that questions be
asked of certain witnesses, if the COM
mittee fails to bring out facts possess
ed by such witnesses.
Steel Corporation before the commit
tee, said this was his intention to do
on the close of the examination Of
James Gayley, former vice president
of the Steel Corporation, in answer to
an inquiry by Rep. Young of Mich.
THE committee will exercise its
discretion as to whom it will sum
men," said Chairman Stanley.
"Of course, | assume" Mr.. Linda
bury explained. that the committee
would not refuse to summon witnesses
we suggest"
THAT will be determined when the
suggestions are made.' Stanley re-
piled.
The Steel Corporations counsel and
| the chairman clashed again over the
| introduction of some figures relating
| to rates on the Steel Trust railroads
| in the Lake Superior ore region when
Continued on Page TweNe)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15

The opening session of the Maine
Division, Sons of Veterans, was held
Wednesday afternoon in the Hall of
the House of Representatives in the
State Capitol. The convention of the
Maine Auxiliaries was also held in
the Senate chamber. This is the
first time that these organizations
have been thus honored and the
members are deeply grateful to Gov
ernor Plaisted. who is member Off
Henry G. Staples Camp Sons of Vet
Grams of Augusta, for the courtesies
extended
The opening sessions of both en-
campments We're not as large as usual
but the indications are that Thursday
will see the attendance materially in
creased A telegram of greeting was
received from the Illinois division in
convention assembled in Joliet and a
response was ordered sent to the same
Commander Charles L. Chase of
Portland presided and the principal
business of the opening day was the
reception of the reports of the officers.
The committees appointed for the con-
vention were as follows:
credentials-Col. f. X Gould, Rock
land. Col. George II Bangs, Augusta.
and w. A. Holden of Mechanic Falls,
Constitution and laws-Fred A. Mer-
rill, Bangor, T. L. Montgomery. Booth
hay Harbor; J. e. Warren. Mechanic
Falls, Charles Tilden, Hallowell and
Fred II. Leech, Oakland.
Ritual and remonies-Clarence Fl.
Cram. Augusta; w. NJ. II. Cressey.
Cumberland Mills; Ernest G. WaIdron.
Bangor; r. +. Vose. Waterville: e. w
Merrill. Portland.
officers reports-A. M Soule, Port
land: e. n. Courson. Brunswick:
Charles A Goodwin. Mechanic Falls7
w. Fl. Mccain. lewiston; b. l.. Mer-
rill Gardiner,
Press--A. M. Soule, Portland; w. A
Holden, Mechanic Falls, and John C.
Howes. Augusta.
To extend fraternal greetings to the
allied organizations in conyention-W.
o. Cobb. Gardiner; Albert Meserve,
Westbrook: F. H. Drinkwater, Var
mouth. G. b. Ellis. South China; DIN
r Aver Auburn.
Commander Chase in his annual adj
dress reported the organization of five
camps during the year with a substantial
gain in the membership of the other
camps. He attributed considerable of the
blame for the lack of greater results in
the increasing of the membership to the
fact that the national organization had
not rendered the assistance that should
have beeen given.
He expressed disapproval of the plan to
make a per capita assessment on the
members for the support of the Memo
rial University at Mason City, Iowa, un-
less the official organ could be discon-
CONTINUED on Page FiYe,)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15

ing with you the fine traditions OF
your digniied and patriotic organiza-
tons. You need no Introduction. no
herald to tell us who you are OF
whom you serve. For half century
American history has grown around
the great events of the Civil War.
American literature has drawn its
best inspiration from sacrifice and he
roie service. while our American gov
eminent has been founded as on g.
rock with no hollow sound to its boast
of freedom.
Memory quickly spans the gulf of
so years You women. you men can
, not forget, Nor are your sons and
daughters unmindful of the years OF
struggle and the cost.
Fifty years backward and you men
who wore the blue are boys, fired by
enthusiasm. buoyed by hope. given to-
the cause of the Union by undying
| faith The picture unfolds. You ars
| on the march. or around the camp
fire. or on the firing line guardians of
a holier cause then ever inspired the
crusader of old. Boys fought the war
for the Union as boys have fought the
wars of history. Fifty years ago
boys left home, boys left motherss
sweethearts. young wives and chill
dren, Out of the war and out OF
the solemn years that fall between.
boys have become men until your
sons have taken up the gage of bat
tie in life's large concerns and have
become the staff for the old man to
lean upon.
So unfurl the panorama leading
from the peace of today to the con-
fict of so years ago, And what a
panorama! a race freed, Democracy
triumphant. A United Nation! The
flag symbol of sovereignty with
brotherhood
speak for Augusta as our city. IN
which | heartily bid you welcome.
Augusta is yours as well as ours
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-15
American Prisoners Of War
Released al Chihuahua.
"a Rebels Taken al CasaS
Grande Publicly Acclaimed.
Band Plays American Airs and Gov.
Gonzales Gives Thanks.

Chihuahua. Mex, June 14.-Escorted
by a tumultuous crowd, IA American
prisoners of war released from the
penitenitary Monday night, after
three months imprisonment. were
publicly acclaimed heroes in the
streets yesterday. The men were part
of the rebels taken prisoners at Casas
Grande, couple of months ago.
General Gonzales appeared at the
penientiary with his staff. and Fed
eral judge sunlmariIy declared the
Americans not guilty. That formal
ity over, the prison. which has been
the scene of many political crimes.
resounded with cheers. The crowd
outside took up the cheering, and the
Americans followed by two Germans
and about 80 Mexicans who also had
been liberated. marched down the
street.
At the plaza the band played Amer
lean airs Governor Gonzales address,
ed the former prisoners, thanking
them for the part they had taken in
the revolution. The Americans then
were fairly mobbed by those who
wished to embrace them.