WEEKLY ARIZONA JOURNALMlNER.
Pioneer Paper of Arizona.
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1903.
Fortieth Year.
FIGHT TO DEATH
WIH
OUTLAW
-- .J , xm 1 n
JJattle in Which Four
Men Are Killed.
Murderer McKinney Dies Fighting
at Bakersfield, California, on
Sunday Afternoon.
ft A telegram from Bakerstield. dated
April 19. says: The long and exciting
pursuit of James McKinney. outlaw,
from Kingman. Arizona, ended in a
battle with the officers of law within
a few blocks of the tmsiness center of
tbU town today, two men being killed
and one fatally wounded. The dead an
James McKinney. outlaw.
William E. Tibbet, deputy sheriff.
Fatally wounded :
Thomas K. Packard, city marshal.
The battle took place in a large two
story brick buildiug on the outskirts
of Chinatown, used by the Chinese
member of the Sui Ong Tong lodging
house as an opium den and joss house. 1
Here McKinney was kept secreted for
two or three days. He had a compan
ion. Al Hulse. an ex-convict, who
being a member of the Chinese secret
society was enabled to enlist the aid
and sympathy of the Orientals in j
harboring the outlaw.
Shortly before li o'clock this morn
ing Sheriffs Kelley of Kern. Collins of i
Tulare and Lovin of Arizona, with
Officers Will and Burt Ti boots. Guy
Tower and City Marshal Packard, sur
rounded the house in which McKinney
ofoo L-,. ,.,., i .. . 1,1-.... Al" 1 1 1 T1 1 1 . '
"T T rT i,u"
f PPacned and
ordered the outlaw to surrender. Me-
. .... ..
T. "'"(best fencers
xiDoecs was snot tnrougn tne stoniacn
and died shortly after: Packard was1
hot through the neck and shoulders
and dangerously wounded. Burt Hb-
bets, brother of the dead deputy sher
iff. shot McKinney through the mouth
and neck, killing him.
The bouse was a regular fort. In
the place with McKinney was Al
Hulse. a desperado. McKinney had a
sawed off shot gun in his hand, while
Hulse used a pistol. Hulse would not
obey the order to come out of the liar
ricaded house, and the fire depart
ment was ordered to the scene. Hulse
then surrendered. He was taken to
the county jail.
Another accomplice of McKinney
was known to be in the house where
the battle took place, but would not
surrender. The building was set on
fire, and in fifteen minutes i ie max
who refused to give bis name was
smoked out and taken to. jail. The i
feeling runs very high against Hulse.
and there is considerable talk tonight
of lynching.
Big Mining Excursion.
On May 5 a big excursion party,
composed of stockholders of the Mer
chants Mining company, will leave
Chicago for a visit to the company's
property in the Big Bug section.
There will be 110 people in the party
and they will have a handsomely ap
pointed special train with Pullman
sleepers, diner, baggage car. ntn .
in fact it will be a duplicate of the
regular Santa Fe limited trains, in
its equipment and accommodations.
There will be one feature in con
nection with it which will differ trom
most of the excursions of mining men
that have ever visited this section and
that is the people composing this can
step aboard the train at the initial
point of the journey, and step off of it
at the claims owned by the Merchants
Mining company, as the train can be
run in on the spur to the comiany"s
property.
A very large proportion of the
stockholders of the Merchants Min
ing company are business men and it
is proposed to give this party a recep
tion in Prescott on the occasion of
their visit here.
The Merchants Mining company
is in a very flattering condition at
present, and their stockholders can
not help but lie pleased with it.
Base Ball Sunday
The great game of lase ball be-!
tween tbe nines picked from em- j About oelock yesterday afternoon
ployes of tbe Bashford-Burmister Co. i a ,,louu of 1,la k nioke was seen
and the K. H. Burmister A Sons Co., j """ )Ter """imams southeast
came off at the ball ground yesterday I of Prescott. Part ies witnessing it sup
afternoon and was witnessed by an ! l,osed " to ,w 8 for, !t fire- A snort
immense crowd, estimated by some to j tiB,e ,ator a telephone message was re
be as many as 1500 people. The great j from there stating that Mrs.
popularity of these two firms and
their employes resulted in an army
of rooters for both teams, aud these
friends went to the game carrying tin I
boras and everything that upuld be
used in making a noise, and from the
time the game began, at 2::) p. m..
until the close, two hours later, the
fun never ceased.
The line up of the two teams was as
follows:
B. -B. Co.
GrifHn -Dunlap
Majors
Plumber
Aitken.
Dolly -Jenkins
Balderson
Fournier
Both teams
R. H. B. A S. Co
c.
P-
1st b. H
Ruiz
Rowel 1
Burmister
Plummer i
Hill ;
Morris !
Martin I
Wiukless
Smith
they were
Sons team
C.
2nd b. -3rd
b.
ss.
rf.
cf.
If.
played for all
worth, but the Burmister ,v
proved to lie very much superior ldl :
players, and skinned the B. -B. I oy .
in a terrible manner, the score lieiug i
27 to 7. The prize Ix-ing played for
was a supper, the losing team to stand
tbe cost, aud ttm lnnquet serv ed at
the Hotel Burke last evening wa
greatly enjoyed by lxth wuiuers aud
losers alike, for the best of f'-eliiii:
prevailed between the two nines j
throughout the entire irame and dur ;
ing tbe "big feed. "
There were two accidents during
the game which spoiled the .-port to a
certain extent, but as neither of them
MM blamable to any one and were
accidental, no lad f.-eliugs were ;
caused, although everyone deeply cte- I
plored them. The more seriouti of the '
two was caused by a foul liall striking
G. A. Bray in the eye. Mr. Bray
was wearing a pair of glares which
were lirokeu all to pieces and pieces
of the glass cut the eye ball quite
badly aud it was feared for some time
that the sight of the eye might le
lost. A physician was hastily secured
and the liroken particles of glass were
removed and the wound caused bv the
in - after which ir.
Bray was removed to the Mercy hospi
tal where he still remains, although
he is reported much improved today
aud there is no doutit but the sight of
the eye will le saved. The other ac
cident was the bursting of one of
Catcher Ruiz' fingers. While this ac
cident is very painful it is not so ser
ious. When Mr. Kuiz was injured
Howard Burmister took his place be
hind the liat aud although it was his
first experience as a catcher he did
the work iu a splendid manner.
Sports of Athletes.
The preparations for the eutertain
' ment to be given by the athletic club
j at Dougherty hall next Friday eveu
! ing. are going right ahead in good
snane. ine memiiers ol tne club are
all at work training and doing all in
their power to furnish an evening of
real pleasure and profit. Quite a good
deal of skill is being brought out
among the different members in the
line of athletic and gymnastic sports,
aud our eople should patronize the
club aud encourage the good work
for it is a good work.
The club hopes to make arrange
ments for an exhibition in fencing.
There are two gentlemen in the city
who are said to be very fine in that
line of s port, which by the way is
about the most exciting of the athlet
ic sports, and if these gentlemen con-
. ; " -. . , .
wui 10 (ie an exnioiiioij lor me
club, that alone will lie worth the
, price of admission to the entire enter
tainment. The alwve mentioned gen-
. tlemeil urt Mr t ' un ,l, .v..
1 -
of the Prescott Electric comiianv.
Dick Tea of wili ,e j!arracks;
,. , . Z . . ,
tea ""as considered to be one of
and
Mr.
the
iu the armv at one time.
aud is still able to make the fire fly
from a foil like a young D'Artegan.
After an exhibition in these sports
the entertainment will close with a
ball and if you ever had a change to
get your money's worth it will be on
this occasion. Remember the date,
next Friday. April 21. and be there.
Will Work For Eagles.
On Saturday the loard of directors
of the Eagles Investment and Build
ing company commissiouued Messrs.
Tom Shultz and Lon I). Hall as gen
eral agents to visit the aeries of the
order of the I'uited States to sell the
company's stock, the proceeds of
which are to le used in the erection
of the local aerie's building in Pres
cott. This is 'piite an undertaking
aud reflects credit upon Prescott Aerie
for the enthusiasm it exhibits in its
determination to add another hand
! some business building to those al
i ready surrounding the plaza. To ob
I tain the necessary funds for the erec
I tion of this building, any oue will ad
: mit is no small underaking. but the
Journal-Miner knows of no men bet-
ter qualified to do so than the geutle-
men commissioned above.
Messrs. Shultz aud Hall have in
framed the Journal-Miner that they
propose to present their claims under
the auspices of tin- Kagles throughout
tbe country, aud in doing so, they
will of necessity lie required to talk
Prescott aud Yavapai county. Conse
quently this will be in the form of a
; lecture, detailing the thrift and
growth of this county from the date
: of the territory's organization. They
, have decided in order to emphasize
said lecture to introduce illustrations
thereby bringing directly to the at-
1 teutiou of their audiences everything
las it actually exists. Prescott aud
! Yavapai county has done very little1
advertising in the past and the couuty
is now at that point where it can
1 afford to give a lileral support to such
, a project as tbe one now inaugurated
by Prescott aerie Xo. 213.
i Messrs. Shultz and Hall propose to
place on the canvas '" to 100 views of
Prescott aud Yapapai county in the
! delivery of their lecture. This will
j embrace all of t he 'necessary business
j houses and mines of the county and is
bound to prove of incalculable bene
' fit. Their tour will include all of
the principal cities of the United
I States.
Burned a Hotel.
Kllev s hotel and Uirn hal liceiil.iirneii.
The hotel was a two story structure
a i nl i addition to being run as a ho
tel, t he (i room creek post office was lo
cated in it and Mrs. Riley also con
ducted a store in the building. The
building aud all of its contents are
reported to hare lieeu destroyed tbe
loss not lieing known. There is said
to have leen some insurance on the
property. In addition to the building
and content.- Mrs. Riley reports the
ln- of tki in cash also. The origin o
the tire is not known.
Gun Club Practice.
Owing to the liase lial! game and the
alisence of some of the gun club mem
liers from the city the practice shoot
yesterday was not as well attended as
usual. The Hon at lilty blue rocks
was as fellows: Morin. tii: Parker. I
37: Pickett. 31: Hartwick, 34 ; Arch
amlieau. 31: Man.-tield. 31: Foster.
Ml At twenty five blue rocks: Hill.
15: Marks. 12: McCoy, 12: Wilson, 16;
Hillon. 14.
The shoot resulted in another tie
for the trophy between Morin aud
Hartwick ami another effort will lie
made next Sunday to decide the tie.
A LOYK LKTTKK.
Would not interest you if you're
looking for a guaranteed salve for
sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd. of
Ponder. Mo., writes: "1 suffered
with an i gly sore for a year, but a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me It'- 'In -ahi on ;rtii J."h'
at all druggists.
CAMERON TRAIL
Territory Wins Its Suit
in Flagstaff.
Conrt Held That the Transfer to
Cameron from Original Loca
tors Was Not Valid.
Flagstaff, April 18. (Special cor
respondence. ) On April 18 the dis
trict court of the fourth judicial dis
trict of Arizona decided at Flagstaff
the quo warranto proceedings brought
by the territory of Arizona against
Ralph H. Cameron in favor of the
plaintiff. Cameron had set up in Jan
uary a toll gate near the head of the
Bright Angel trail leading from the
terminus of the Grand Canyon railway
down into the Canyon to the Colorado
river. He based his claim to the
right to exercise a toll gathering fran
chise upon a filing made in 1891 by
Peter D. Berry, who never completed
the road nor collected tolls. The fil
ing for a toll road under the Arizona
law covers a term of ten years, and
this may be extended by the board of
supervisors for an additional term of
five years. Just before the expiration
of the 10-year term an extension was
granted to Berry and three men asso
ciated with him. Shortly thereafter
they conveyed all their interests to
Kalph H. Cameron, who waited for
about two years snd then put up a toll
gate.
The proceedings were brought in Jan
nary by the territory to make him
show by what warrant he exercised the
franchise. The position was taken by
the territory that under the toll road
r-tatute any right acquired by Berry
was not subject to alienation and that
it could pass to Cameron only by the
authority of the territory expressed in
the statute. This authority to convey
tbe statute did not grant and the dis
trict court accordingly held that Cam
eron acquired no right.
On the merits the territory was pre
pared to show that as a matter of fact
the trail which is now traveled from
the Bright Angel Hotel down into the
Canyon was built by Lombard Goode
ft Co.. the projector and builder of
the Grand Canyon railroad, and that
it is a highway entirely distinct (ex
cept as to some intersections) from
the one which Berry and his grantees
claim to have constructed under tbe
Berry filing; and that if Cameron had
a right to collect tolls be was attempt
ing to do so on the wrong highway.
Although travel to the Canyon is
mly just begun, it is estimated that
at the present time tbe toll which
C ameron proposed to collect would
j be worth 812, 000 a year.and that with
. iu two or three years it would yield
; the toll gatherer many times this sum.
T. J. Norton, attorney for the rail
j road company, represented Attorney
I General E. W. Wells and District At
torney Clark of Yavapai county and
E. M. Doe of Flagstaff represented
Cameron.
MINING INTELLIGENCE.
A committee from tbe Lone
Mil ing company visited the
Pine
Lone j
Pine mine recently for tbe purpose of j
making an examination with tbe view
of starting work on the properties
MM. The parties composing the com
mittee were well pleased with tbe
mine and a meeting of stockholders
will be held shortly to determine what
action will be taken. The company
has recently disposed of some of its
holdings realizing a handsome sum of
money and among other things which
will be decided at the above meeting
will be the question of paying a 25
per cent dividend out of the above
proceeds.
Venture Hill Mining company, oj
Jerome, which owns some splendid
properties, have under consideration a
proposition to bondand lease that prop
erty. The bond is to run for a period
of three years aud the purchase price
at the expiration of that period is to
lie 81,500.000. This will be equivalent
to between 60 and 70 cents per share
for all tbe stock issued, after deduct
ing the unissued treasury stock. A
meeting of the stockholders has been
called for an early date to consider
the proposition and there seems little
dooU that it will lie accepted by the
stockholders.
J. S. Acker has returned from a
trip to the Bradsbaw mountains where
he made a thorough examination of
the Rapid Transit mine, which is be
ing operated by Count Mentschikoff.
He went all through the workings,
both new and old and took fifteen
-amples from as many different places
iu the mine, and an assay of them
gave an average value of over 898 per
ton. This is certainly flattering and a
most gratifying showing for the prop
i ity. but to those who are familiar
with its history it is by no means sur
prising as it has been noted for pro
ducing rich ore. The shaft is down
ISO feet, where a station has been cut,
and drifting on tbe ledge was com
menced at this point today. All the
indications at the present stage of de
velopment point to the making of a
good, permanent dividend paying mine
out of the Rapid Transit and every
on,- will le pleased to have the count
the beneficiary of it as the success of
this enterprise would encourage him
in take hold of other properties and
I an be of incalculable benefit to
Arizona.
). P. Hopkins, manager of the Sam -sou
Gold Mining company, an incor
poration recently organized, arrived
lu re a short time since and will com
mence operations immediately devel
oping properties secured by tbe com
pauy in the Yaeger Canyon section.
The company has purchased some
claims formerly owned by Boblett and
others within three miles of the Yae
ger canyon company's mines aud will
develop them.
Struck the Wrong Man.
A little incident happened yester
day which bad a pathetic sequa In
the police court this morning, and
Judge McLaue has been trying to find
out among his friends if be actually
looks "easy" or is the other fellow
only a bad judge of dignity when he
sees it. Yesterday afternoon Judge
McLane was coming out of the back
door of his new rooming house, the
Grand, when he was stopped by a
husky looking young fellow iwho had
a very valuable ( ? ) ring which some
of his ancestors or other dear ones had
given him, but ill fortune had placed
him in a position where he needed
some ready cash and was compelled to
part with this treasure. Being desir
ous that some good person should
have the ring to remember an unfor
tunate young man's need, he told the
judge in a whisper that be might have
it for the mere pittance of 85. Not
having a desire to part tne needy
young man from bis treasure the judge
passed him up, but told Oeorge Giles
about the fellow, knowing that Giles
has a fondness for young men in
trouble. This morning the needy
young man found himself up before
the kind hearted man whom he bad
intended should possess his jewelry.
The meeting of the two men was path
etic. Being of a rooming house dis
position the judge provided his friend
with 30 days' free lodging.
While he was in the business of pro
vidng lodging His Honor gave two
common drunks and two fighters
twenty days each.
Episcopal Services
Last Sunday, Low Sunday, or the
octave of Easter, tbe order of music
on Easter day was repeated with some
slight alterations, at the Episcopal
church.
Morning prayer was said, alone.
There was a fair average
congrega-
tion.
If we criticised the choir, it would
be to remark that the singing was cer
tainly crisper and more lovely.
The Bev. F. Bernett preached from
1st Corinthians. 15tb chapter and
21st verse.
"For since by man came death.''
He said, in brief : The
higher life
considered j
of the resurrection was
last Sunday. We must think of the
need of living on earth, that we may
reach the resurrection to the higher
life.
What makes up our existence at pres
ent, is not a series of disconnected
events. It is not a sad strange med
ley of incidents, there is no incon
sistency in it all. This mortal exist
ence has great realities, it has Hope,
a grand result.
But however useful, however honor
able in its character, this life is only
preliminary, preparatory for
"That house not made with hands,
eternal in the Heavens,"
Which ought to be our home. It is
a mistake to think that death is the
beginning of eternity. Birth is tbe be-
'nn'"g
eteni ity. 'Here. ye have
eternal life," says St. John.
In proportion as we love and serve
God, so our views are enlarged and
widened.
As Christians we do not share the
view of the Old Testament, which
tells that life is "vanity and vexation
of spirit. ' 1
If we are sickly and feeble, we are
not to complain.
We nave many blessings here below.
We believe that our present sufferings
are not to be compared with the joy
which shall be ours. We have the
foretaste of that "peace which passeth
understanding, " we have the comfort
i ing presence of God the Holy Ghost,
we are encouraged and stengthened.
If we are healthy and robust, we have
great opportunities to do God's ser
vice. Whether feeble or strong, we should
try to set forth God's Kingdom. Our
service is to be of body, soul and
mind, not of lip merely.
We are to guard against absorption
in the world, and the things of the
world.
We must sanctify everything by as
sociating our lives with God's will.
Let us remember our true position
therefore.
We are only pilgrims here, we have
"no continuing city." We are sol
diers fighting the battle of God
against the Devil.
We are camping on a long journey.
May we be pitching our tent each day,
"One march nearer home."
At evening prayer, there was a
small congregation, but tbe music was
good, particularly an anthem at tbe
offertory, "Why Seek ye the Living,"
by George B. Nevin.
Will Build New Block
Work has been commenced on the j
foundation of another fine business
block to be erected on North Cortez
street. The new block is leing built ;
by John Guudall. the well kuowu shoe i
maker, and will adjoin the Boston
store on tbe north. The building will
be 93 feet long by 28 feet in width
and two stories high. The front will j
be the best pressed brick and of a
very ornamental design, making not
only a most substantial but a very
handsome structure, and one that will
be a credit to the city.
The lower floor will be divided into
two store rooms while the upper story
will be fitted up for office rooms or
lodging purposes, it has not lieen de
finitely decided which will be done
yet.
The building will cost in tbe neigh
borhood of $8000 and will stand as a
monument to the industry and enter
prise of Mr. Gundall, who has been a
resident of Prescott for the past ten
or twelve years and during those years
has been an industrious and economi
cal citizen aud deserves the success he
has had. Like the good citizen be
has always been he will now invest
the proceeds of his years of labor in
helping to build up the town.
SAVED TWO FROM DKATH. ;
"Our little daughter had an almo-t
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havil
aud, of Normouk, N. Y., "but. when
all other remedies failed, we saved
her life with Dr. King's New Discov
ery. Our niece, who had consump
tion iu an advanced stage, also used
this wonderful medicine and today
she is perfectly well." Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to Dr.
King's New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for
coughs and colds. .Vk- and si Lotties
guaranteed by all druggists. Trial
bottles free.
ARIZONA PIONEER
Is
Claimed by Death
Sunday Night.
Michael Goldwater, Formerly ot
iPrescott, Passes Away at
San Francisco.
Morris Goldwater, this morning,
received the sad intelligence of the
death of his father Michael Gold
water, in San Franicsco, last night.
While Mr. Goldwater had been in
feeble health for about two years, tbe
news of his death came somewhat as a
surprise, as no intimation had been
received that his condition was
dangerous.
Morris Goldwater left here on this
morning's train for San Francisco to
attend the funeral and until the lat
ter occures the store of M. Goldwater
& Bro. will be closed.
Michael Goldwater was a historical
character in Arizona. Born and mar
ried in London, be left there in 1852
coming to tbe United States and lo
cated in San Francisco. In 1858 be
moved to Los Angeles and two years
later pushed out to the Arizona front
ier, locating at Ehrenburg on tbe
Colorado river, where he engaged in
mercantile business and in govern
ment contracting. In 1870 he opened
a business house in Phenix which he
conducted until 1874. In 1876 he
moved to Prescott and engaged in
I business under the firm name of M.
Goldwater & Son, remaining here
until about 1886 when bis interest was
purchased by his sons and the firm
name changed to M. Goldwater Jc Bro.
Deceased was about 82 years old,
and his entire business career was
marked by probity and honesty. No
I man who ever did business
in tbe territory standing higher
than be. He was a big warm
hearted man and made friends with
all with whom he became acquainted.
Coming to Arizona as be did, in tbe
early days, when Indinas held sway
over tbe territory, he had many thril
ling experiences.
His wife survives him, as do also
six out of eight children born to
them.
Public Records.
The following is the daily report of
instruments filed in the county re
corder's otnee, as reported by the
Prescott Title Company :
April 14. TW Otis and wf to C A
Whipple, deed, lot 3 blk 19, Otis add.
Prescott, 8150.
C A Whipple aud wf to Mrs J E
Pulsifier, mortgage, lot 3, blk 19, Otis
add, Prescott, $350.
Six mining locations.
April 15. Margaret D Bowman files
a of a work on Bowman placer, Big
bug district.
Geo Cummings and 'J E McCall to
Jerome Silver Copper Mines Corp.
deed, to Eureka, Violet, Almo, Morn
ing Star and Hole mines. Black Hills
dist, 8410,000.
F A Biffar et al file a of a w on
Anthony and St Clair mines Cherry
Creek dist.
S Mentschikoff, D O Thing, et al
incorporate H T Calumet Prescott Mg
and Dev Co, capital stock $1,500,000.
L T Martin and J McAvin to Lewis
Wolfley, option, on Leopard, Sulphur
Cub and Lion mines Hassayampa dis
trict 850,000.
James McKave to W J Halloran pwr
of atty to bond etc Eva et al mines
Hassayampa district.
Decree of bankruptcy of Kelly A
Stephens.
Jake Marks to Max A 1 wens, release
of mortgage, 8354.
Three mining locations.
April 16. J E Wynne to Jas Blanc h
ard. deed, to one half Yankee Girl,
Demonine, et al mines, Peck dist,
8300.
C Reimann files a of a w on Seven
Oak mine. Walker district.
F Veirthaler to C Rieman, deed,
one half Seven Oak mine. Walker
dist, 81.
J A Rokohl files a of a w on Legal
Tender mine, Hassayampa district.
G P Henderson and wf to T M
Earnhart, mtge, Homestead. Roch
ester et al mines, 8700.
A O Brodie receiver W G S Co.
files a of w on numerous mines,
Walnut Grove dist.
H E Wood, A A Blow et al, incor
porate International Onyx and Mar
ble Co, capital stock, $500,000.
International Onyx and Marble Co.
appoint J. C. Herndon agent.
Morris Darnall to John Lawler,
deed. Resurgam mine, Eureka dist.
82000.
L. Greenwood to Mrs M Wagner.
deed, one half Black Diamond, Joliet
et al mines: Weaver district, $1.
Jos Atkiu to J M Scott, deed, lot
18, blk 1, Prescott, 50.
T S Bullock and wf to Ida Miller,
deed, lot 8, blk 2, Moeller add, $200.
Eighteen mining locations.
April 17. A Redewill to J M Scott,
deed, lot 19, blk 1, Prescott, $100.
F Eglog to J W Egloff, deed, Grape
Vine ranch and cattle, $1.
Rochester M C by Sheriff, sheriff's
deed, to Geo P Henderson, of Bull
dog, Remembrance, Hd mines. Wal
nut Grove district, $1000.
A J Gleason to I J Wright, deed.
White Horse and Hidden Ledge
mines Agua Fria district, 85000.
L E Dowland and S Coonley incor
porate Ontario G and C Co; capital
stock, 81,000,000.
D J Sullivan, county assessor, ap
points H P Merrill, deputy. Jerome.
Five mining location notices.
April 18. J C Higley to R A Smith
and H P Merrill, deed to half of
Weary Gus, Happy Houligan et al
mines, Verde district, 810.
Grand View M and M Co amends lo
cal ion of three mines. Cherry Creek
district.
C F Rose to T C Martin, deed to
quarter of Copper Bell, Belle, and
Sunnyside mine. Cherry Creek dis
trict. 8200.
T C Martin to D J Marr, deed to an
eighth of Copper Bell, Relle, and
Creek dis-
trict, $100.
SC Miller and wife to F A Thomp
son, deed to two and one half acres in
sec 33, 14 n, 2 w, $375.
J W Dougherty and wife to A E
Blackburn deed to lot 11. block 2,
Fleury add, 8300.
A E Blackburn and wife to State
Mut B and L Assn. mortgage on lot
11, blk Fleury add : 8800
J Moro, C Minetti et al vs J R Gra
ham, lis pen to quiet title to Porto
Dilloro mine, Weaver district.
Five mining location-.
April 20. J W Hobbs with Jas I
O'Connetl. agreement concerning In
fanta mine, Hassayampa district, 8230.
W F Miller to J S Johnson, deed to
half of Olga and Olga Nos. 2 and 3
mines, Big Bug district. 8150.
Pat Dougherty et al file ajof a work
on Crown Point mine. Bigbug district.
Sarah J Merritt and husband
State Mut B and L Assu, mortgage
on lots 9 aud 10. blk F Prescott, 81900.
Mid Jones to Pfau G M aud R Co,
deed to Choctaw, Elizabeth et al
mines. Cherry Creek district, 8800.
F M Blake to F W Williams, release
of mortgage.
Fifteen mining locations.
Telegraphic Sparks.
Fronkfort, Ky., April 15. Frank
Cecil, who recently surrendered to
the authorities, charged with being
accessory to the murder of Governor
Goebel. gave some sensational testi
mony on the trial of James Howard
today for the same crime. He said
that Caleb Powers, then secretary of
state, told him that a man bad been
secured and would come from the
mountains to kill Goebel. This man
failed and Powers offered Cecil 1X00
to fire the shot.
Cleveland, Oboi., April 15. Fifty
striking firemen armed with knives
and clubs, boarded the steamer How
ard L. Shaw, when she arrived in the
harbor here today, from Duluth, and
terribly pounded three non union fire
men employed on the vessel. George
T. Smith, after being beaten and stab
bed was thrown into the river where
he was rescued by sailors from the
steamer. The other two men were
badly beaten, and the condition of
one is serious,. The prepetrators all
escaped.
Beaumont, Texas. April 15. A fire
on Spindle Top, which started at 1
o'clock this morning, did damage, es
timated at from 8800,000 to 81,000,000.
Two hundred and sixty derricks were
lost. The fire started from a lantern
on the Caldwell Oil company's well.
The fly wheel of the engine struck a
lantern, which ignited the derrick.
The flames spread with tremendous
rapidity. Three blocks being in ashes
by three o'clock.
Ogden. Utah, April 15. The fourth
landslide on the t'oinii Pacific at I In
Aspen tunnel occurred this moruing.
It is estimated that it will be seven
days before the Union Pacific track is
cleared at that point. Traffic is lieing i
diverted through Pocatello. ,
Algiers. April 15. Algiers was in i
gala attire today iu honor of the com- ;
ing of President L.oubet. the first
chief of state, since Emperor Na
poleon III. to visit the French North
African possessions. Vast crowds fill
ed the streets and many Arabs, in
quaint costume mingled with the
throngs which awaited the arrival of
the great white sultan, as the French
ruler is known among the natives.
Large numbers of foreign warships
greeted the French squadron which
was escorting President Loubet as it
entered the harbor at ten this morn
ing. 'Evausville. ted., April 15. The
United States monitor Arkansas, ar
rived here today. Her coming was
followed by a great demonstration.
Tbe Arkansas will remain iu port for
two days.
She is the first modern warship to j
come up the Ohio as far as this city.
She will take part iu the dedication
of the World's Fair at St. Louis.
New Orleans, April 15. Interest iu
today's session of the National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers centered in
the report of the resolutions commit
tee which it is expecte?! will result in
a definite understanding as to the at
titude the association will take to
ward organized labor.
The report will be submitted late
this afternoon. When tne forenoou
session was called to order. Hon. Car
roll D. Wright, who represented Pres
ident Roosevelt, was introduced and
given a hearty reception.
At noon the resolutions committee
announced its report ready. The la
bor question immediately came to the
front in a resolution embodying a de
claration of principles, declaring
against boycotts, and lockouts: recog
nizing the right of labor to organize,
but "without interference with liberty
of employers or employes:" denying
the right of unions to fix the wages
aud pledging the association to oppose i
all legislatiou not in accord with the
foregoing principles. The resolution.
were adopted by a large majority.
New London, Couu.. April 16.
Thousands of people today witnessed
the launching of the Minnesota, the
largest steamship ever built in Ameri
ca and the largest freight carrier iu
the world, at the yard of the Eastern
Ship Building company in Croton.
The ship was successfully launched
at 2:15 p. m. The Minnesota is in
tended to form a part of the Northern
Pacific's ship system between the
Orient aud the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles. April 16. The heaviest
rain storm of the season is in progress
here today. Rain commenced tailing
last night and it has continued ever
since, tbe rain falling in torrents at
times, the streets in many pl.cs lie
ing filled level with the curb stones.
Traffic is lieing seriously interfered
with. No such storm has ever been
epxerienced in this section at this
time of year.
St. Louis. Mo.. April !'. While the
family were eating dinner last night,
burglars ransacked the second story
rooms of the residence of Philip
Stock, secretary of the English brew
ery syndicate, securing nearly .J000
worth of jewelry and valuables. Jas.
Pieraou. their coachman, has lieeu
arrested on suspicion,
Sunnyside mines, Cherry
New York, April 16. Obed Pad
dock, a driver, was shot and killed in
a Bowery resort early today. Bar
tender James Carter has been locked
up.
Paddock's body was found in the
hallway of the resort with a bullet
hole through his head. Officers who
arrested Carter say they found him
behind the bar with a revolver in his
hand and that he readily confessed
that he bad shot the man, whom be
claimed had attempted to draw a re
volver on him.
Castlebury, A la., April 16. Tbe fast
mail on tbe Louisville and Nashville,
due at New Orleans this morning, ran
into an open switch near here early
this morning and was wrecked. Mail
Clerk Donovan and a negro fireman
were killed. No passengers were hurt.
Algiers, April 16. President Loubet
today witnessed tbe grand military
to l manouvers in which
ten thousand
the Mustapha
troops took part on
field.
Tbe force had been drawn from all
parts of tbe colony, and they made a
magnificent spectacle.
Joplin, Mo., April 1. The excite
ment that culminated last night in
the lynching of Thomas Gilyard, a
uegro murderer, and the shooting of
several negroes is still intense today.
Further bloodshed and damage to
property is feared. Many negroes are
selling their belongings and are leav
ing town. This afternoon the mayor
issued a proclamation calling for Ave
hundred men to protect life and prop
erty. St. Joseph. Mo., April 17. Charles
May, who shot and killed Robert Mar
tin, December 15, 1900. at a country
dance, was banged here today.
Butler. Mo., April 17. Dr. James
L Gartrell, the aged murderer of D.
B. Bonegan, a Colorado mnier, was
hanged here today in the county jail
yard. Gartrell killed tbe miner with
an axe as he lay asleep in a cabin
while tbe two men, with Gartrell's
son, were on their way to Oklahoma.
He told his son afterwards that the
deed was necessary, because they
ueeded the money. At one time Gart
rell was a member of tbe Texas leg
islature. He was also once probate
judge of Refugio county, Texas.
Springfield, Ills., April 17. The
house committee on municipal corpo
rations has agreed on a hill authoriz
ing every city in the state to con
struct, own, purchase, mortgage, and
j lease street railways.
The bill was primarily intended to
permit the city of Chicago to own the
present system of street railways, but
was amended so as to make it general
and apply to all cities.
Dublin, April 17. The National
convention called by the United Irish
league to consider the new Irish
land bill introduced in parliament by
Secretary Wyndham, re -convened
early today in the Mansion bouse.
There was h smaller attendance than
vi-terday. The morning was spent
with the discussion of proposed
amendments and other features of the
bill.
Frankfort. Ky., April 17. -Tbe
Franklin county court room was again
packed today, when Henry E Youtsey
went on tbe stand in the trial of Jim
Howard for killing (Goebel.
Youtsey told of making arrange
ments with Mason Hockersmith, col
ored, to kill Goebel. In an interview
with Governor Taylor the latter told
witness that be could not afford to
risk a negro, so the arrangement was
not completed. The witness stated
that Howard knew, when he sent for
him to come to Frankfort that he had
been selected to do the killing.
New York, April 17. Senator Piatt
today declared that there was no split
in the republican party in New York
aud there are no fears of one. Asked
as to tbe refusal of the senate to con
firm the re-appointment of Frank M.
Baker, as railroad commissioner, he
said: "The governor simply wanted
to keep his man in office. There was
no split and therejs not the slightest
danger of one. "
Clinton, Ind., April 17. Ora Edd
ington, and his wife and three child
ren, with two other boys, started to
cross the Wabash bottoms today in the
face of a warning of danger. Tbe
three Eddington children were drown
ed and oue of the boys, named Wil
liam Dudley. Eddington escaped on
a borse and his wife was rescued by a
twelve year old boy.
Weymouth, Eng., April 17. Sir
Thomas Lipton's new challenger for
America's cup was dismasted in a
.-quail today, shortly after leaving
tbe harbor here preparatory to another
trial spin with tbe Shamrock I.
The mast, as it fell over to one side
carried several of the crew and all
gear and canvas overboard. One man
was drowned and several other per
sons, including Sir Thomas, who was
knocked down the hatchway, were
Matesd or otherwise injured.
The man drowned was a brother-in-law
of Captain Wringe. He was hand-
jUK the binocular glass to Sir Thomas
wheu he was swept overboard.
The hull of the Shamrock III was
not damaged. The mast will be raised
from where it sank and can probably
lie repaired as it broke off solid and
square several feet from the deck.
The entire suit sails were ruined. It
i considered miraculous that a greater
loss of life did not occur as the deck
a- crowded with guest.- of the officers
aud crew.
Kansas City, Mo.. April 17. John
Taylor was hanged here today for the
murder, on March 2, 1901, of Ruth
Nollard. his former sweetheart.
New York. April 17. Mrs. Robert
Fitzsimmous,wife of the former cham
pion heavyweight pugilist, died at her
home iu Brooklyn today.
Newport News. Va.. April 18. The
cruiser West Virginia was launched
here this afernoon. Catherine White,
daughter of Governor White of West
Virginia christened the big vessel.
A vast crowd was present including
many distinguished guests. Tbe West
Virginia is a sister ship of the Cali
fornia. She is an armored cruiser of
14,000 tons displacement, with a speed
of twenty two knots per hour. She
will lie the floating borne of 830 me
when in service. She carries a most
formidable battery.
Washington. Anril 18. The assist
ant United States treasurer at Chica
go, W. P. Williams, was iu conference
with Secretary Shaw today. Some
time ago it was intimated to Williams
that bis resignation would be accept
able to tbe department. This was
based on allegations involving his effi
ciency to All the office. Williams
came to Washington to make his an
swer in person. Tbe result of the
conference is not known.
San Juan. P. R., April 18. As a
result of the grand jury inquiry of
tbe smuggling charges, it is unoffi
cially reported today that warrants
have been issued for the arrest of Cap
tain Lowndes, surgeon U. S. N. :
Capt. Crabbs, U. S. A. ; Robert Giles,
engineer: Benjamin Butler, former
supervisor of elections, and Paymaster
Merritt.
Salon. ca. Turkey, April 18. A san
guinary tight has occurred at Opelika,
between
tbe revolutionists and tbe
Turkish troops. The revolutionists
were getting tbe worst of the fighting,
over a score having been killed, when
they resorted to the use of dynamite.
hurling bombs among the Turks,
seventy of whom were killed or
wounded, when a panic followed. The
revolutionists escaped.
San Francisco, April 18. A volun
tary petition of insolvency has been
filed in tbe United States court by
John R. Sweetser, representing the
firm of Sweetser Bros. A Pierce, stock
raisers, of Idaho. The liabilities are
stated at 8248,000 with assets of $364.
000. Emporia, Kan.. April 18. Crack
men wrecked tbe vault of tbe Allen
State bank at Allen, a small town
near here this morning and escaped
with nearly $3000 in cash. The build
ing was wrecked by the explosion.
Valetta, Malta, April 18. Tbe Brit
ish battleship Victorious has been
ordered to proceed to Greece, owing
to the threatening aspect of affairs in
the Balkans.
New York, April 18. This month is
expected to break all records for im
migration to this port. At tbe close of
today's business 64,000 aliens had
passed Ellis Island in eighteen days.
Those scheduled for the remainder
of the month indicate that the total
for April will exceed 90,000.
May of last year with 82,000 is the
record up to the present month. Re- j
ports rrom Europe ana sailing pons
indicate that more than 100.000 aliens
will arrive next month.
Jamestown. N. Y., April 2J. Five
passengers and Brakeman Hotchkiss
were killed in a distressing wreck
near here at four o'clock this morn
ing. A collision occurred between
the Chicago and New York limited,
on the Erie road, and a freight train
which was attempting to make a sid
ing to allow the passenger train to
pass. The limited was going at tbe
rate of fifty miles an hour. The pas- i
senger engine and three coaches left
the track, running one hundred feet
beside the rails, aud crashing into a
small school house, which was com
pletely demolished. The wreck
caught fire immediately and the cars
quickly burned. Immediately after j
the fire was subdued five bodies were
taken from the burned cars. Three of
those were of two women and a child.
All are unidentified. Six passengers
were injured.
Bakersfield, Cal., April 20. City
Marshal T. J. Packard died this
morning from the result of wounds re
ceived in yesterday's fight with out
law McKinney and bis companion Al.
Hulse, making the sixth victim of tbe
former's murderous career.
Shenandoah, Pa., April 20. The
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company forced a lockout at
every one of their collieries in this
district today. The men were notifi
ed that they were discharged because
they refu-ed to work nine hours a 1
day.
Berlin, April 20. A severe gale yes- j
terday wrought serious damage here.
Many splendid trees,datiug back from
the time of Frederick the ,Great were
uprooted. For thirty six hours a snow
storm which has raged over middle
Europe ceased today at daylight.
There are two inches of snow in Ber
lin. Topcka. Kan., April 20. Word has
just reached here of a tornado at St.
Paul. Neosho county, which destroy
ed a great amount of property and in
jured five people, four of whom can
not recover. A three story brick
building was destroyed. The homes
of David Chamberlain. Longbem. and
Mrs. Melluse. in which the injured
people lived, were blown away.
St Paul, Minn.. April 20. At noon
today Circuit Court Judge Sanborn
handed down a decision granting the
request of the attorneys for the North
ern Securities company, to tie permit
ted to pay the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific dividends to tbe
Northern Securities company. This
decision suspends, during the pend
ency of the appeal of the Northern
Securities case, only that portion of
the injunction, which forbids the pay
ment of the dividends. It releases a
little over 84.000.000 for the May div
idends. Frankfort. Ky.. April 20. James B.
Howard, who is on trial here on the
eharjre of killinK Governor (loebel.
took tbe stand again this morning for
further eross examination. He de
clared that he was in the Board of
Trade hotel when the crowd passed,
bearing tbe wounded man. He could
give no description of the manner in
which (loebel was being carried and
got considerably tangled on this
point.
Salt Lake. I'tah. April 20. Two
prisouers in the state prison here.
William Brown, serving a forty years'
senteuce. and K. W. Hamilton serving
a Ihruo rMlv' ..Tit t , - . - 1 r
were fatally injured in a band to band
encounter today. Both received fatal
injuries before they could be separat
ed.
leuver. Colorado. April M. A
complaint has been tiled by the
News-Times compauy, in the supreme
court attacking the validity of the
general appropriation bill, which car
ries appropriations of over 3700,000 for
the maintenance of the state govern
ment. It is alleged that the bill pass
ed in blank form and tbe amounts
were inserted after the legislature bad
adjourned.
C Mil 0 9 iS SOLICITED -jj
Rooted and
Keaay
Flowering
Plants
m
Us
i
!
SI
M
S
SI
SI
M
si
Finest Varieties Grown Re
ceived by Express From
Denver Growers.
Pansies, 4 for 25c 75c per dozen.
Carnations, pink, white and red,
10 cents each
English Daisies imported seed
10 cents each.
Chrysanthemums Very Fine
12 1-2 cents each.
These are something extra -nice.
You will not be disappointed.
Please hurry order by phone at
once and we will deliver them as
long as supply lasts.
IS
'IN
IS
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si
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IS
-IS
BRISLEY DRUG
COMPANY.
C- -C- -C- C- "C- -5- -C- -C- -C-1
STOP
-IN AT-
TILTON'S
And gel his prices on
Sewing Machines
The WHEELER & WILSON is one of
oar best Machines although we have
several other makes from
$25.00 Up at
We carry a fall line of S. M. supplies,
and make a specialty in Repair Work.
Uur prices for Kent Machines are IJ.LW
to $i.00 per month. We do repair work
of every description here and, remem
ber, we guarantee our work . '"ocure
do pay.
TILTON'S
MECH4NICAL HOSPITAL.
2i7 W. Uuriey Street.
For First Class I
UKUlfcKlfcb
Lowest Prices
5 PHONE 289 5
Model Cash Store.
SCOPEL BLOCK,
I S. A. LOGAN
UNDERTAKER
No. i23
WES1GCODWIN STREET
Atthe:01d Stand
SOUTH SIDE PLAZA
i
ELECTRIC PHONE 61
P. MOHN & CO.
Embalmers
AND
Funeral Directors
First door north of
Briukmeyer'a Hotel.
Electric Phane 350. Prescott.Anz.
The Anheuser
S N
jy .Saloon ane Restaurant.
1 H. P. & CO. S
Proprietors.
I. EN HALE. SOB PRIOR
Cms BEDFORD
Dandle Only James E.
Pepper '93, Hunter Rye
and "ount Vernon Rye
Whiskies.
Club Room.- nd Hestaurant . Best
Musical ta.ct i employed. Game
nTer clone.
i
IT S
F. E. ANDREWS
HORSESHOEING SHOP
GRANITE STREET. PRESCOTT. ARIZ.
make s Specialty of Quarter Cracks,
Corns and Diseased Feet
of All Kinds,
interfering Forging and Stumbling