davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
TWO MEN CAPTURED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Probably Men Who Held Up and Hurt
Chinaman, and Appropriated
Two Saddle Horses

the criminals. The sheriH's Office OF
this city was at once notified and
Deputy Joe Young was sent to the
Williamson Valley and Walnut Creek
sections, and Deputy Fred Campbell
TO the eastern part Of the county.
The trail OF the fugi,ives was cut in
Williamson valley by Deputy Young.
and led to the Point Of Rocks. north
OF this city. where il was lost Later
the tracks were again seen near the
Blue Bell mine. and led to Cordes
station With this clew the pursuers
followed the zigzag route Of the
fugitives, and finally came upon
them yesterday morning on New
River near the Gibson ranch, when
they were taken into custody by
Deputy Campbell, and Deputy Wells
of this county, and Deputy Lew
Mickey Of Maricopa county These
officers effected the capture in a neat
piece of criminal work, and in which
the two men were taken in by sur
prise. They were brought TO Mayer
last night and today will reach this
city.
The two Mcxicans accused of this
crime are half brothers. it is said.
and for several days had been care
fully planning the holdup. as we'll
were they DESTROYS TO leave the
country. They culled the range the
day before for the best horses Mr..
Sullivan owned. which they brought
TO the point where they mounted
them. after turning their own horses
loose. The tracks made indicated
that they galloped for several miles,
and their route showed that they
followed the range where other
horses had been grazing in an effort
evidently. to throw the officers off.
The shirt worn by one OF the men
which had bloody stains made from
the wounds inflicted on the China
man was also recovered.
In tclephoning last night about the
capture. Deputies Campbell and
Wells stated that the fugitives re-
sorted to cunning methods to throw
the officers off the track by follow
ing a circular route and at other
times taking a course over the coun
try that was difficult to follow.
Their horses were barefooted, and
this further perplexed the pursuers.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
GUARANTEE AMPLE
FOR A CHAUTAUQUA
Chamber of Commerce Decides to Give
Its Support to the Project---Various
Matters Considered

to IT, II was necessary that he
should have the mornings entirely to
himself, and the officers had decided
that such rule be made. and that
members and citizens generally who
had business with the secretary
should be urged to transact IL in the
afternoons.
J. c. Stephens brought up the
proposition Of Fourth of July eeIe-
bration to be in the nature of a Wild
West show. President Finn ex-
planned that the special committee
on the Chautauqua matter had given
the matter consideration and were
not disposed favorably towards it
because Of financial reasons.
The Chamber then adjourned and
the executive committee went into
session to consider plans for the
Chautauqua.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
GUN "TOTER" is IN
FOR FIFTY DAYS WORK
(Dssa rsdAay's Day,y.)

Yesterday morning at about )
o'clock Officers Mcmahon and Rob
bins arrested a Mexican. on the com
plant OF colored woman. the latter
stating that she had been held up at
the point OF gun. Acting on the
information given. these two officers
began a search for the man. locating
him in the Seopel hotel. where his
arrest was effected with considerable
trouble he attempted TO draw the
gun on Officer Robbins, but this Off
Ger was too quick. and pulling down
on him. the Mexican submitted TO
arrest without any further trouble.
The gun was found on his person
and he was tried yesterday before
! dge Robinson on the charge OF
frying concealed weapons, receiv-
ing a sentence OF fifty days in the
Culebra cut at hard labor. not having
the $50 with which to pay his fine.
The weapon, a 38-caliber liver and
Johnson. was conhscated.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
BLUE BELL MINE
ADDS IS MEN TO FORCE
(From Fridays Dsily.)

Favorable reports are received
from Humboldt of the operations Of
the Consolidated smelters. and il is
stated that the increasing Of the
capacity OF the rcverberatory furnace
has been recommended by Superin-
tendent r. +. Walker. and will un-
doubtedly be authorized. Since re-
Stunning about one month ago, smelt-
ing has been conducted steadily with
good results
In conjunction with the affairs Of
this syndicate the Blue Bell mine
near Mayer, Is attracting attention.
recent development necessitating the
increasing OF the mine force from
fifteen TO thirty Superintendent s.
r. Trengove while in the city yes
terday. said this is to be done i'm
mediately In mine and smelter
operations, the Consolidated !, Is
said. is in better condition than for
some time, and that an era Of stabil-
ity is assured is indicated by recent
determinations.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
CLARK ACCUSED OF
CATTLE STEALING
lFrou, Hf1da va Dalivt

Surprising and unexpected devel-
opments have arisen over the Brad
shaw mountain occurrence OF few
weeks ago. when w. T.. Sheppard
was frozen to death. and his com
panion, Glenn Clark, narrowly miss
ed similar fate, by the filing OF a
complaint against the latter on the
serious charge OF cattle stealing.
Frank Condron, a cattieman OF that
region. alleges that Clark at that
time was engaged in the stealing of
his range cattle. and on that belief
Sheriff Keller has gone TO Harring.
ton to serve the warrant and may
bring the accused man TO this city
today. II is also alleged that Shep-
pard and Clark were engaged in
regular raids in the country where
the storm overlook them. and that
similar thefts had been going on for
some time, the cattle being butcher
ed on the range and brought to Har-
rington where the meat was sold
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
JOHN ANDERSON
PLEASED WITH SHOWING
Grrom Thursday,s paily.l

John Anderson. contracting miner
on the Christmas group Of mines
near the Climax, on the Hassay-
ampa, was in the city yesterday after
supplies for his camp, and states
that the showing on the April
Shower claim is decidedly attractive,
He feels pleased and stated that the
ore bodies are increasing in width
as the tunnel is being driven. On
the New Year Gift. Ed. Parsons Is
contracting and few days ago re-
ported cutting into ten-foot body
Of low grade free-milling ore, in a
quartz porphyry ledge. Mr.. Ander-
son freely expressed himself over
the splendid outlook OF the group,
and also stated that the district Is
coming to the front as a gold pro-
Queer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
CHAS. RUTLEDGE DIES
SUDDENLY ON TRAIN
From Fridays Daily.)

Charles Rutledgc. for over forty
years a resident of this county, ex-
pircd suddenly yesterday morning at
about ; o'clock near Parker, while
returning To Jerome. from the coast.
where he had been for several weeks
for the benefit OF his health. He
appeared TO be well, and the only
warning given OF theN approach of
death, was his deep breathing for a
few minutes, when his head inclined
to one side and life was extinct. He
never uttered a word. and il was
some time afterward before IL was
learned that he had expired.
The remains OF the deceased were
brought TO this city ON the afternoon
train and are at Ruffner's awaiting
instructions for burial from relatives.
The deceased was we'll known
throughout this county and many
years ago was resident Of this
city, Later he removed TO Oak
Creek, where he has farming inter
esis. He was aged about rs years,
and was an exemplary citizen.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
STODDARD MINES ARE
RESUMING OPERATION
(From Fridays Daily.)

J. A. Martin is in the city from
his mining camp near Stoddard and
gives a good account Of operations
on the Binghampton and Copper
Queen properties. On the former,
Superintendent Harper is drifting and
prosecuting from the 300-foot level,
and the showing is satisfactory. This
old time property is now undergoing
a system of extensive exploitation
by !. T. Stoddard. machinery having
been installed recently, and practical
development outlined for several
months ahead.
Al the Copper Queen holdings,
Superintendent Carman is crosscut-
ting from the tunnel. and the show
ing is better than at any time in the
past. Mr.. Martin states that the
property is attaining prominence as
a prospective big producer. Al other
camps in the district several prop
critics are being revived primarily on
the good prices prevailing for cop
per. Mr.. Martin also maintains a
small force OF miners at his Rams
gate properties, and will increase the
number in short time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
(From Thursdsy's Daily.)

Telephone adviees from Mayer
last night brought the good news OF
the capture Of the two Mexieans
who are alleged to have held up and
badly wounded Chinaman at Sclig-
man, and in their fight stole two
valuable saddle horses from the
range of J. w. Sullivan. Particulars
OF the deed were given publicity
yesterday, the news being suppressed
in order that the friends OF the
fugitives might not be informed OF
the efforts made TO effect their cap
ture. The crime alleged is as fol-
lows:
Last Friday afternoon at Seligman
in a bold holdup that took place. a
Chinese restaurant owner named
Ching Sing. narrowly escaped with
his life, when he was assaulted by
two Mexicans named Jose and Cab
riel Lopez. said 20 be brothers. The
crime was committed in the kitchen
and when the owner protested
against delivering the cash in the
drawer. he was struck on the head
with gun, and laid for several
hours in an unconscious state. The
men secured about SIS in cash, and
Immediately left the place.
A partner of the wounded man
gave the alarm, when several resi-
dents OF the town went to the place
and were Mortified at the amount OF
blood that was escaping from the
wounds inflicted. An artery was cut
and blood was squirting freely from
the wound. Medical attention was
given the man, and at last accounts
il was stated that while he was scri-
ously wounded, he will recover.
After committing the crime, the two
robbers left on horseback for their
camp few miles south OF Seligman.
Here they dismounted, and saddled
up two good horses belonging to ].
w. Sullivan, and started to leave the
country. Mounted as they were on
two of the best horses on the range.
and which they had staked out the
day before, they were many inlet
away before their capture was at
tempted.
The citizens of Seligman immedi-
ately took the matter up by offering
a reward OF Sl75 for the return OF
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
CATTLE SUPPLY
ON MARKET is SLIM

KANSAS CITY, March 2s.-The
few days of good weather last week
did not do much in the way of in
crcasing live stock receipts here.
The small supply of cattle here last
week moved at stronger prices than
during the previous week, with she
stuff, and stockcrs and feeders lead
ing in the gains made. Those class
es advanced Is to rs cents. and quar-
antine cattle also added 10 to 70
cents To values, but fed native steers
made only a slight gain. Chicago
IS getting about as many cattle this
month as year ago. and the volume
OF supplies there is sufficient to pre-
vent any sharp gains at any Of the
markets. The supply here today is
5000 head, very decent Monday
run for this season. and dealers look
for considerable influx OF cattle
here this week, stuff that has been
held back by unfavorablc shipping
NSaihS' WI N'iic W'thS past ffistH
are steady today. fed steers a shade
stronger. and stockers and feeders
also firm. More thin cattle than
unsual are included today, a oondi-
ton likely To prevail balance OF this
week. as MANY owners were in des-
perate straits with regard To feed
even before the latest storm. Sell
ing prices look high now. as com.
pared with last year. but they are
included today a condition likely To
prevail balance Of this week, as
many owners were IN desperate
straits with regard TO feed even be-
fore the latest storm. Selling prices
look high now, as compared with
last year, but they are not as high
as in March, 1910. Should supplies
peter out after this week. as some
expect, the logical expectation would
be for good advances in the price
list. Top natives sell around 81
bulk at $67s to N75. top COWS $62s.
heifers 81, bulls ss7s, stoekers $3.50.
feeders s6ss Forty cars OF quaran-
tine cattle came in today, mostly
steers, which sold at $50 10 N2S.
Some western spayed heiiers
brought $ois today.
Sheep and lambs did some soraing
on their own account last week. set
ting marks in all classes 50 20 rs
cents above any previous prices this
year. namely, lambs us. yearlings
$3.50, weihers s F.. ewes $50 The
run is 1900 today, marke, little
lower, some lambs little below
the first grade at $50 The pres
ent good markets are expected Ia
continue on account Of prospective
slim supplies
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
MecABE MINING
MAN REPORTS ACTIVITY
Crrom wednesday, Daily

George Flsmmef. the MeCsbe mer-
chant, while IN the city yesterday
stated that there was every indica-
ton Of that mining country coming
Co the front this year. from the
amount Of development going on.
and larger number 81 prospsctors
were In the field than had been
known for many years. This feature
Of the interest shown that district. -
an unusual one. but which IL taken
TO indicate the desiraBiliy IT b.
coming identified wilh iis future The
reyiving of the MeCabe and Glad
stone mines, and the good showing
from late development on each. has
stimulated other mine owners. and
claims that had been abandoned are
now being eagerly relocated
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
COMPEL SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO ATTEND
QFrom Fridays Daily.)

On a complain, fled by Prof. w.
ID. Baker. superintendent OF public
schools Of Prescott, the trial Of Mr.
and Mrs, Contreras and Mrs. Lille
Bradshaw took place yesterday be.
fore Judge MeLsne, for violation Of
the compulsory school laws OF the
state. The issue was based on the
refusal and neglect Of the above PEG
pie 10 have their children attend
school
A fine Of SIS was imposed on each
defendant, but which later was re.
mitted. provided the parents adhere
to the law, which has been promised
by them This is the first legal se-
ton taken in this district 10 enforce
the compulsory attendance al school
and attracted considerable common,
Of favorable nature.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-04-03
PACIFIC PLANS TO
CONSTRUCT PLANT
(from Wednesday, Daily


After three days examination oi
the holdings Of the Pacific Copper
Mining company. in the Bradshaw
mountains. John Kelly, president. re-
turned to the city last night, and ex.
pressed himself as follows to a rep.
rescntative Of the Journal Miner:
AT no time since my association
with the Pacific have felt justified
in expressing myself SO confidently
over the future OF the property from
what is in evidence at the present
time. and without taking into consid-
Grafton the unquestionablc outcome
OF development. Ii exceeds my ex-
pcctations. Every few days we keep
on striking new ore bodies and thai,
too. at the greatest depth yet reach
ed. We ares imply cutting into good
grades OF ore without regard to sur
face indications, particularly on the
4S0-foot level. where one OF the be Il
and biggest strikes that has ever
been made is incontrovcr,ibly IN cvi-
dcncc The ore developed at this
point was in a drift, run to the east
in virgin ground, which has been cx-
plored for over 30 feet, showing A
continuous body and without the
last fault occurring The vein is
four feet wide and is sulphide Of
iron and copper. Beyond any qucs-
ton, the property looks better than
at any time in its history, and IN
making this assertion ! speak ad
viscdiy.
1T may be OF interest to the public
to know that we are now consider
ing the matter of installing reduction
works. but before the plans arc m,-
tured for the type OF plant To be
erected at the mine, certain important,
matters are TO be considered and de.
termincd. We are in shape for in
Producing any treatment process
deemed necessary. but before defn.
itcly deciding. this point will receive
careful attention.
ITO justify the heavy outlay Of
capital incidental to this improve
mcnt. the tonnage on the dump, and
the hundreds OF feet of explored
ground exposing an immense ton
mage, is the basis for taking up this
important question"
Mr.. Kelly was accompanied to the
city by his general manager, w. v.
DeCamp. and the latter's father, w.
+. DeCamp. OF Colorado. mining
engineer Of prominence, who has
been looking over the Pacific inter
ests for the past week, as a guest NJ
his son. He substantiatcs the state
men,s made by Mr.. Kelly, and un-
qualihedly pronounccs the Pacific
holdings as one OF the greatest Of
mining propositions he has ever in
spected and predicts for il n great
future.
Mr. Kelly left for Kansas City last
night, and contcmplates returning IN
a few months. He is the president
OF the III Tigre mines Of Mexic },
which are well known producers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
ELK GRAND THEATRE


Saturday. Matinee and Eigh'. Oct. u
IL - -------- - -----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
BELLAlRE


4 mission festival combined with
the annual Harvest Home services Viii
BE- held q the First reformed church
IN this cts. SUNDAY. oct o. Tile rf.
lowing program HllI hn rendered
1875 s NJ German harvest fI.r,
and fommun lon Sermon Do. Prof
Philip Np.lmrr. Th Odd Httfu.. I'D
30 = " l1sp.rafIouaI service
lEnglish Brief adIra-tr. hs Rrt
Daniel &c. Merger. SHADY .UIr. Rev
Ernst VI rrnlss. WheaUrE. Rrs U
r King TrIa'r.
I30 = 81 rtt-h H.r.rs. Hrmr
and Communion sermon ut Or toI
mCr
Special mls.. arranged for sT fo
Services
Missioner oTarre af 200 s,rt.,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

tic science department Of The BelIaire
hlsh school lad their crst lessons
"canesda. Baked po-Atoes and
cocoa was the menu Thursday.
Mrs. Lou hutchinson. Of Gravel
Hil.. - sIencing ;e~ days VITA
Trends AM relatives az Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Armstror z
and son. o. Woodsaeld. Nere calling
on fTencs aud relatives ia this city
yesterday
ID v. Sheds. editor % the Demo
crat has returned from a visit With
relatives and friends a. Cincinnati
Walter Hook. OF Clarksburg. " Va
Is spending = few fays With relatives
and friends IN this city.
Mrs. ". r. Phillips. Of Harrisot.
street. Is confined to her home by M.
ness
News items for this paper NAV BE-
left at the CITY Book store or tell
phone 20 'he reporter. Bell 2si.J
County ReCodrer F. r Workman. %
81. Clairsyill-. VAS calling on friends
in Beilaire yesterday
G. ~. Watson. % this city left thu,
week on trip 20 Oklahoma
J. G English. % WoodsneId was
calling on friends IN this city yester
day
Louis Nathanson. ~ Philadelphia
was visiting friends In this city this
week
Attorney Charles G. Seirwick Of
ms city. is spending a Few days with
Columbus friends
Findley McGary. - North Noble
s'reet. has zone 20 GAINESVILLE. where
Nc has secured position with the
Brown Manufacturing Co.
Police court was blank again vs-S-
terdaN morning. no arrests having
been made Wednesday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
, The, PRINCIPAL Incl. theatres Of the land as d

me principal theatres 81 the land "A a
nigh grade attraction.
tnaur" of hiI Viii bs made each
''ruiu- aud matiuees Ncdue,aay and
Sdtuiuf}. and each piece wiII hs found
4" Do complete production 100 every
detail
Maua~'r ilimmcleiu has surrounded
hi. Iifit star with fun t0mpaut.
ahd ihe engagement 90 is promised
WI prove e character entirely abov.
..' standing 90 tlD USUAL rIu az stac.
ana REPERTOIRE attractions
D"irE 90 The Bohemian Girl" hold.
.hE ihe boards af tho Elk Grand ru
. It4i.. ihr hlmm".eiu Players vii.
.dt or. re-umiu- tne.r enforcement oY
saturday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
SPEND YOUR EVENINGS AT
The Roma Theafer
Bellaire's Most Comfortable
Moving Picture House.


An alarm of fire was turned In from
West Hamilton street yesterday AZ
noon which called the department 20
the HON" Of Frank Rose. The fro
was soon "Xntiguished. with bur very
slight damage 10 the property.
Yesterday afternoon about ? "a
O'Clock tho department was called 20
"a frame house owned by the Ran &
River. a. Twelfth street The b'azo
was soon eNtireuished with but little
damage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

Miss Beulah NayhuEh popul7r
Young lady 81 Souih Beilalre. and Mr.
esley Harris. a prominent Young
man oi this city. were united In mar
Tiage AZ the residence OF Rev. ! y
SchoIcs. pastor of the Christian
church. Monday evening The happy
young couple have gone 10 hOusekeep-
ing n this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
Inspected store

Y. ". Weber. district -uperintcnd-
cut. VAS here yestcrdt, from Buffalo.
to inspect 'he = W WOODWORK store.
and found everything fp Doe 800 excel
lent shape. and congratulated -ptu-
cor Stake. The manager. for his Of
ici"ucr SIT STAKE has received
g. ord That bis hro'l.r. who has been
tho manager Of rho Denver store OF
OBJ" SAM" company. has been trans
f'r."d fo fhe san N.fou.u store. in
Texas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
Non support charu..

officer J. 7. Travers arrested vii.
Ham Williams az Martins Ferry YES.
terday on a warrant sworn out be.
fore Squire Kinney. AZ the Instance
OF his wife. charging him With neglect
and non-suIport. He was arraienef
before the squire. entered a plea ~
not guilty and was bound over IN the
''im Of $500 70 await the action OF the
grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
BRIDGEPORT


The Owls took three from the Bow.
ers at the Bowlery last evening. the
first by the narrow margin OF two
pms The -kirkwoods stili lead by
one game. Tonight the Climbers Will
meet the Go-Easys Following are
last nights scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
MARTINS FERRY


4 committee selected BY the senior
class OF The High school 20 decidc-on
q class pin brought in its report AZ the
meeting held az noon yesterday. but
some Of the members taking exception
20 their selection. The matter WIS not
settled and may result in She naming
Ct ncW committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

for the Bowlery team IN the game At
/ Maynard SUNDAY
Fred M-iater has accepted a posi-
ton with tho Men Hardware Compan,
az Wheeling
\ soccer football team has been
started az Lansing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

pr and Mrs Harry Morris and haht
Robert we're dsA.rh'furIy surprised
Vhon the Variety club. Of which Mrs
Morris i- member called a. their
tom" on North Guernsey street on
Tuesday evening. taking with Thorn
variety of useful and beautiful gifts
Tor M" baby. q very enjoyable even
iur was spent go music and cames.
ard 'h" baby sas unanimously elected
'hD mascot ~ tho club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

County Chairman Nichu.r received
an iuvitafiou yesterday 20 "a big din
ner at Pltt~h burg next FRIDAY. 20 be-
given 'he chairncn o. western Penn
sNlvar.a ara eastern Ohio Democratic
committees Us the Post lle viii DO
present as tl" representative OF the
Belmont county organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

Miss Gertrude Boston. OF Rose Hi.
ard Mr.. Edward Hell. % Thirty-sixth
street. Were quietly married at Rem
WOOD last sunday. and the news Of
their marriage came as a great sur
prise 10 their many friends The
groom IS a we'll known employe o. the
NoNeliy stamping Company and the
price is a popular young lady Of Rose
nm The young couple will make
their future home in this city.