davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03

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Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03

wh0 f1Zed s. Pears II 1883. died
% 1889 IGH ~ -rzse that Fzfh-
er Gamer sE1zIz have been named
&c zeaa1 Kim since 81 Peters was
Al HelsFzhs raerarship. and the ap-
FoU OE priest to f vh0 had
baz IN the Goeese only eIght years
EsaF1zs1 sozs azelszz9n- This qazck-
y Esae5 hEH@. far Father Can
h Euezzzts Success
Tn@zI SKIN As 4 musician was one
Of his traits He BEaEed the comet
and TIE E51Z especially ven and be
Et me wsfr 81 St Peters 10 4
standard thE made IT e0uspicaouz
tEuzsu fhs city He vas striking
= hzn1sola ana wUn mznY friends
8T1st q tie pastoral E1rk fen to his
assistants. of wEnz he had four. HIS
oily savzntz were a woman. popular
II REGARDED z beng QE and 4
hHzehhsEEza nan Only. On the rar-
est occas wuaE these servants
admit visitors 10 thsir master. He
EzzE ws ssEoz seen b. dzE-
AT night however. Es liked to ven
Ee forth On walks from which he
fEaquEdy E0uI1 not rsturn uuf1
z1 L Is tradition that as he
walked be ehznred strange verses
Leave of shsence was granted him
b Bsh1p MeDozau soou after Chrfzt-
las. 1ss5 ne assistant rsctors later
sid that Ii be5e then cordial fare-
wells in the mu-uf1g Of Jsuuary 5.
O1a Is1sr cane frum Father Can
. U0A aft- he Is1 Brooklyn
No 0shE w1rd E& ever received. and
Il August Ct that rear ths eonEega-
.i11 he 60 ask whn he vas ex
lsaez bsle zn Repetfti0us q
shfs euEy brought ths reply that the
-saFs Of absence had been extended
nazhg mora In the
zl the ReE II 4 Fitzgerald. the
7-@sz- rsctur. was appointed
Reports gained currency eace or
-E5ca 6ung ths uexr few years hat
7zl- CazEE had been seen II
No gooa foundation for
hsZ howsTsr ever became known.
k11sh ta-e IS reeard auaug his pa
las that as d55 viszt the United
sszrss otter in the II years OF mys-
2
Whaa Fazhsr Ffszgsrald succeeded
o tie rsaorzte Of St Peters a mass
( Father Gamers papers vas turned
.vsr to his bishop. II Is said. though
Is e0ula not BE confirmed yesterday.
hat these psps-s remain IN the epis-
'1EzL residsRce
one oE them is the Manuscript 0f a
7ark On orehessrztion of sacred mu-
ie Ths uznusEipts q tEo novels
re n ths lot, azE there are three or
11r payS These plays are OF un-
sal chzraetsr. 1t is said, and o.
lc-s than o-dizarT merit IN he sto-
is shsE tell But one Of them Is 50
1zg that two weeks would be re-
5rs5 s0v is eaaetmaat
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
BURIED TREASURE
Of EK-PRIEST
SOUGHT.
VAIN sEARcH F0R REH g0aK
cANMER ONCE STRIKING
BROOKLYN CLERGYMAN

BROOKLYN CLERGYMAN
New T0rk Apl On 8zuas-g
1sss. ms RsT- E6m Cauu- ash
fhe rsztuzy q s. Psi-s R0mn ca
fhole chmea He's and WE-z
streets. Bruoklya, 70 sl far Eu1u7,s
On leave q abszoA Els parish nsE
e aE Inn zEzn
Last Jnly fhs Br1nsh s1nzul 4 Dap
pe FEanua. zznuuleaa to razEEss d
he priest living n County TTlszH-. z-z
lanL that h lay da1 n Aa Frs1A
watering place Ths uunsu zkad II
ssEuctlons as 10 tbs bal Ths wsskz
thar followed let %E Mgh1 uz
ne is years thzt had elapsed zn1s
FmhH Gamer dplszrsd f0m
BROOKLYN
TINS Hgh1 huWsFa-. Was nnly fitHzl
and over mos1 q hs pn=s zst1Tz-
tas il thEsE . deeper Eaa0E- ER
realad n6thfng as Is hs rsasu1s for
leaving Amerca I'm II shgEaz that
whn be vent he lah lis p-ssth00z
'e p -e an1 z Pats n
hFed = laF Hs 1rzasd u 1hs
@ 50 @ ds
eElaenass e ~ Dg p ne
riez1 Ilme p ee renamed Nmz2
ROW slelas s @ a H
$3.50 a yaA
BHt ms EeeoEs-aa estate n hzl-z
believe, Is oalT pT q 1hs wealth
he had gz-ha1aa u azHn1-T M
las words E'a1as- can1aar HFsr wrote
he gaze What seems 2 p q enc Y
tEeazure lid IN AHsuz IL ne D.
hsf that the hiding Place vas M
sands Of ConRE Island aEeaRA-l11s
we're made along sur aFHn7s AS
H10nIh- and nov saznnh 1 beng maze
for q ulan NAMED N ne 1-ls1n1-s-l RIM
thar contained the el1a
Order . De q c0nsg
TINS meHlu-zn1IEn Vas found Be
tween the leaves q q Dsn1ser7Et II
trunk the prlest lad taken win Inn
io DiapPs q rs lzzt Nzn thz1s
Ae1oss ths top q ms serap q H4Eer
were written ths words
See Poole
BenHzth thls lins Eas dram a7a
below vas Tsan1ed-
CulsT Island baths, sur aFan1s
Third stand pipe fran ths saA- LEs1-
1y-four fear east Dig Laz1hsT bzE
Then 50 fasoiE I oo1la barely oa
deeiphered Esne the words AyzaH
alieson The Lord. have usreT TAI
oeslns ne lrsE Movement e n
mass Of ne cathnlis ehUrah
John P Campbell WIN ozE7s 70 New
YORK Win tae tulstsr F4zEHEs AS
Decenoer and has ra1 h71a
q livelihood As an arrs- Ezz
a nephsE q Father an He
brought to Aasrana this vHsird -naz0-
randun and i rs he Fao diras1
the search a cansy Island AHtAaay
y BroEan- uropIsror q Ihs Irish
American. was one uf ne man W11h
whom he shared his secret and Fho
vent vim hin o. his qnasL
1T was a zrsaz adventure We had
BrOsan said last uizht lm n0t su1s
now how seriously I 1ook ths matter
when We started for ras 1slznd- q
Shrove Nunaay- ] fhink II vas IN
not sure h0# seriously = Vas rzssa
By Frank OCoIsy- une q 1y sa1t1lns-
Who vas aloaE- but Campbell was
dead in ezrnest
mind Ehat D'lso11ey ao1zAt Al
evening papa as Ee started on sHil1
: e1OEhzT AID . sA0Tel fur o1r dE
sinE TIE aTst thing we saw N rAe
paRar vas tAe picture e > sz7da
Look q laAt now OCohsy 81
had IN NJ pocket q hook tat hza
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKAGHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa I was always
tired and weak and my Homework was
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
CHAS. H. McLANE.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETI
 TON.

In the Superior Court, of the County of Yavapai, State of Ari- zona. In the Matter of the Estate of Florence Abigail Williams, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Fred w. Williams, of Prescott, Arizona, has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Florence Abigail Williams, together with his petition for the probate of said document as the last Will and Test ament of said Florence Abigail Will liams, and that letters tcstamentary issue to said petitioner thereon, and that the same will be heard on Friday, the 18th day of December, A. D., 1913, at 10 o'clock in the fore
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
MURDER MYSTERY
 AT LAST SOLVED.

YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 12.-After the passage of more than a year, the mystery surrounding the death of "Pie-Faced Jim," a Yuma Indian who for many years was familiar figure on the streets of this place, has been solved. He was killed in the camp of a band of Cocopahs, who buried the body and agreed among themselves never to mention the tragedy. The secret was dis closed by a Cocopah who recently had trouble with the one who killed Jim with a blow on the head.
 The informant led Sheriff Mel Greenleaf to the spot where Jim was buried and the remains of the old man were disinterred. Later, the Cocopah who did the killing was lodged in the Yuma county jaii.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
FERNANDEZ |S GUILTY:
 LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Jury Brings in Verdict at the Midnight Hour, Following the Taking
 of Two Ballots

two has been a conspicuous feature trial. They secure not one cent for their services and yet, declares one in a position to know, the Mexican has been given a trial for fairness, never before equalled in any court of the great Southwest The two young lawyers fought every inch of the way. 'Both are thoroughly convinced that the wrong man has been brought to the bar of justice and their efforts have been based upon this convic- tion.
 Both County Attorney O'Sullivan and Assistant County Attorney Morgan shone throughout with their array of State witnesses. The disappearance of Maria Gonzales, the States most important witness, proved their principal handicap, one which, however, they successfully overcame.
 throughout the five days of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17

stein, Judge William J. Henley, B. s. Swain and several others. The
 information was also given that
 when the board had inspected their
 holdings, contracts involving sev-
 eral hundred thousand dollars,
 were to be officially authorized,
 that the big undertaking was to be
 rushed on a large line of operations, and that ample finances were avail able for carrying out any extensive work that the engineers might rec ommend.
 The advices, in short, teem with a spirit of optimism, stating that every little detail had been fully and amicably adjusted in recent de- Alterations, and the developing of the lands of the first unit was to go ahead without any interruption whatever in the future. The party is to travel from Chicago in a private car, and this will be the first meeting of the board of di- rectors on the ground since the un- dertaking has got under headway.
 H. c. Wells, representing Man ey Brothers, the contractors for dam building, who returned from Boise, Idaho, Thursday, stated yes terday that he will remain here in definitely, and with his engineers is outlining plan to go ahead along the lines as mentioned in the tele- gram yesterday from the Eastern office.
 It is believed that one of the big contracts to be let will cover the system of irrigating ditches to be built on the first 6,00O acres of land to be developed, in which case the outlay will require an expenditure of many thousands of dollars. Those in touch with the plans of the state that after the board of directors arrive the machinery of the big project will begin nov ing in every department and rushed ahead until the first unit is fully completed. Engineer Fessenden, of Nancy Brothers, in charge of dam building, stated yesterday that aft CT the work is inaugurated on the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
TO RUSH PROJECT
 TO QUICK FINISH
(From Saturdays Dsily.)

Very important developments af- fccting the future plans of the Ari zona Land and Irrigation Com pany, were contidcd to resident mem bcrs of the company in a telegram received yesterday morning from Indianapolis.
 Instead of the board of directors arriving in Prescott during the first week in January. the date has been cancelled and they are to arrive here during the latter part of next week The personnel of the party includes every member of the board of directors: President James |. Watson, Captain o. NJ. Carter, Col onel E. P Thayer, J. R. Finkel-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To FRED R. LITTLE, his heIrs, executors, administrators and as signs: You are hereby notified that I have expended during the year 1913 Three Hundred Dollars in la Dor and improvements upon the fol- lowing mining claims situated in the Big Bug mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona: Exchequer, notice of location of which is of record in Book 3S of Mines, page 538; North Exchequer, notice of location where of is of record in Book 46 of Mines at page 235; and South Ex- chequer, notice of location whereof is of record in Book 47 of Mines, page 233, records of Yavapai coun- ty, Arizona, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Sec ton 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amend ment thereto approved January 2, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said claims for the period ending the 3lst day of De- cember 1913 And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice. or within ninety days from the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- ton of such expenditure as a CO., owner, which amouts to Sl50, your interest in the claim will become the property of the subscriber, your CO., owner, who has made the required expenditure, by the terms of said section.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 1st day of October, 1913
 ALVIN L. LITTLE.
 First pub. Oct.S
 Last pub. Dec3l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of J. w. Jackson, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Executor of the Estate of J. w. Jackson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, 70 exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Lester Jackson, at Pres colt, Ariz., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Yavapai.
 LESTER JACKSON, Executor of the Estate of J. w.
 Jackson, deceased.
 Dated at Prescott, this 26th day of November, 1913.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17

Walker of Jerome judiciously and
 with the assistance of counsel, set
 tied matters out of court. A wife's flight from her husband and home, the latter's frantic efforts to arrest the flight and the subsequent cap ture are all contained in the tale.
 According to the tale offered yes terday, Mrs. Walker, after drawing S325 from the bank and purchasing some clothes which she charged to her husband quietly left home and took a train for Phoenix. The hus band was not long in discovering the state of affairs. He notified the local sheriff's office. The call was received just as Thursday aft ernoon's south bound train was drawing out of the local depot. Deputy Sheriff Wood of Wicken- burg was notified. He boarded the train upon its arrival there and ar rested Mrs. Walker
 Deputy Sheriff Joe Young on Fri day brought the prisoner to this city. She immediately engaged E. s. Clark as counsel and settle ment satisfactory to both parties followed. Mrs. Walker agreed 10 return S65 in cash and also to share the expense of supporting their little girl, who will be sent to the convent here. No reconcila-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate of John Roach, deceased. In Probate No. 1088.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of John Roach, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit such claims with the nee essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at his office in the County Courthouse, at Prescott, Yavapai Couny, Ari- zona, which said office the under signed selects as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with said estate of John Roach, de ceased.
 CHAS. H. McLANE, Administrator of the Estate of John
 Roach, deceased.
 P. w. O'SulliYan and Joseph H. Morgan, attorneys for said Adminis- trator.
 Dated and first published at Pres colt, Arizona, on the 26th day of November, 1913.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
C. C. HUTCHINSON
 DIES OF INJURIES.
(From Sundays Daily)

Charles C. Hutchinson passed away at Mercy hospital at 4:45 o'clock yesterday morning from in juries received in an automobile ac- cident at Seligman early in the week.
 After being brought to this city for medical attention various com- plicatioms followed and the final one that caused death was due to paralysis of the intestines.
 The passing of this prominently known Arizonan has caused expres- sionS of the deepest regret in this community, where he was we'll and favorably known to all ,as well will it be learned with sorrow through out the State and particularly la Coconino county, where he resided most of the time in looking after his large livestock interests in the sheep line. The deceased was gifted with personality that made him legions of friends and in his many years of residence it may truthfully be said he had not an enemy.
 He was born in Sutton, Vt, 6l years ago During his youth he attended Dartmouth college, gradu- ating therefrom as a civil engineer. This profession was followed i'll lat CT years and after he removed to Colorado carly ill the sos. From an engineering pursuit he followed mining and i'll 1887 came to this section of Arizona where he worked in several mines. Over twenty years ago he engaged in cattle raising in the north, and later the sheep bus iness, which industry he was fol lowing when the summons came. In his business dealings he won the good will of all and his rela- tions on the range in many years were always tempered with the high est integrity in all his dealings with the laborer or the owner. It was this consideration of the rights of others that gave to Hutchinson name that will endure. Aside from his business pursuits he was lpopularly known to the public, be- ing a member oi the constitutional convention from Coconino county, as well had he refused political honors from his party time and again.
 He Was a member of the Masonic Blue lodge of Flagstaff, the Chap ter and Commandcry of Prescott, and the Mystic Shrine of Phoenix A widow survives, who was at his side when the end came. A brother, W. A. Hutchinson, postmaster oi Oak Park, d suburb of Chicago, IS en route to attend the funeral, which will take place in Phoenix next Tuesday, under the auspices Of the Knights Templar. The remains were taken to GhoenlN yesterday dlter' noon, the Knights Templar here act ing as escort to inc depot. The funeral party leaving consisted oI
 Mrs. Hutchinson, her sister, Mrs IC. o. Robinson of Phoenix, II. ]
 Gray. d cousin of the deceased, ant chairman of the board of supervis lors of Coconino county; Hugh F
 Campbell, D. M. Francis and others
 The remains were prepared for bur
 ial here by Lester Ruffner anC
 there were many friends al the de
 poi a. a parting tribuc to the mem ory oi good man and all cx emplgry citizen.
 c nnMECTTT TDnIT
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
MINE EXPLOSION
 HAS FATAL ENDING.
(From Fridays Daily.l

One Of those unfortunate mine
 accidents, due to the exploding of
 giant powder, overlook Hugh L. Sweeney at his Golden Gate mining
 camp in the Black Hills on Tues day afternoon at about 4 o'clock,
 and proved fatal in this city yes terday morning at 6 o'clock at Mercy hospital.
 Particulars of the sad ending of this worthy mining man were
 learned yesterday from Bert Thorne, his associate at the camp. The
 latter states that a round of seven holes had been drilled in the face
 of the 600-foot tunnel, and leaving MT. Sweeney to do the shooting he returned to the boarding house to prepare supper. In a few min utes after entering the building, Thorne heard a single explosion,
 and waited for the report of the others for several minutes. Believ- ing that the remaining shots had
 been untitled, he went to the black
 smith shop to see if his associate
 was there, and not finding him he
 entered the tunnel and found Mir.
 Sweeney lying on the floor in d helpless condition, and dangerously
 injured. There had been only one
 shot of the seven set off, and it
 was apparent that an accident had occurred.
 After making an examination of
 the many wounds and finding 1t | impossible to remove Mir. Sweeney
 from the place, Thorne went to
 In adjoining camp some distance
 iway and secured two miners to
 assist him in removing the body
 Medical aid was summoned from Humboldt, and the examination howed that Mir Sweeney was sc -iously hurt He was brought to he city Wednesday night, and it vas believed he would recover. Dur ng all his sufferings he was con- cious from first to last. His death S attributed to the terrific shock he passed through. His right arm
 and leg were broken, but the force of the explosion seems to have been centered to his chest, which sustained many contusions from quartz wounds. The cause Of the accident is not known, but 1t is believed the fuse must have been defective, as only one hole of the seven was fired. That the dead man received the full force of the explosion was shown by the To- cation of the body in the tunnel, which was over six feet from the place where he had been standing when the shot went off
 The deceased had been resident
 of this section for nearly twenty years, and was aged 65 years. He
 was a skilled miner, and for several years had ccntered his operations
 at the mine where he met with the
 fatal ending of his industrious life. He was a member of the Masonic
 and Eagle orders, and the only
 known relative is a daughter, Mrs. | Josephine Hinds, of Columbus, O., who has been advised of the sad
 death of her father. The death .oi
 Mir. Sweeney will be learned of with
 expressions of deep regret wherever
 he was known
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17

noon of said day, at the courtroom all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear of said Court, in Prescott. County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, and and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated, November 28, 1913. (SeaD P. J. FARLEY,
 Clerk. First publication Dec }, 1913.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
SETTLES DOMESTIC TROU-
 BILE OUT OF COURT.

(From Sundays Daily)
 An interesting tale ot domestic troubles was brought to light yes- terday when MT. and Mrs. L. H.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17

new plans authorized from the East, sixty days afterward, the water stor- age on Granite creek would be ready. The new program will re- quire the increasing of the force to four times that of the present.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
COUNCIL WILL STAND
PAT'' ON SALOON LIST
(Continued from Page One)


tempt made to refer them to the
liquor committee. He will ask that
the council act on the petitions In
open meeting. II is not likely that
many OF the aldermen will care 10 be
identified with a scheme to open the
report after the results Of the commit
tees Investigations have been made
public.
The disgruntled salonkeepers will
then have recourse only to mandamus
proceedings. The law may prevent
the liquor committee from refusing a
license to an applicant because he Ia
morally unfit, but the law does allow
the aldermen to use their discretion
In granting licenses. So II the courts
rule that the council will have to is
sue licenses to the full number grant
ed last year. since the aldermen did
not cut the saloons down to the ratio
OF one TO every 500 inhabitants, the
saloonkeepers starting the trouble
will stand a poor chance Of getting
licenses The council could take 80
other names from the list OF ap.
plicants and give them the licenses In
preference to the saloonkeepers max
ing the protest.
This would be satisfactory to the
breweries, because more saloons
would be created and more beer
would be sold. AS last resort,
Chairman Dingeman insists that the
liquor committee can get around a
court order by refusing to approve ap-
plications for new licenses. A single
protest against a location would be
sufficient ground for the committee to
refuse a license.