davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

are said to be in progress for the
 opening up of some of the old silver
 producing mines of that camp. While
 no active work is being prosecuted just now, yet there are grounds upon
 which the Tombstone people feel safe
 in predicting great things for the fu-
 ture. There are now about 800 peo-
 pie in Tombstone, and during the
 operation of the mines there were
 about 5000 there, and the camp was
 the livilest in the southwest.
 F. W. Peck, jr., son of F. W. Peck,
 United States commissioner to the
 Paris exposition, came up from Wick
 enburg this morning to meet the spe-
 cial party of Chicago excursionists.
 Mir. Peck and his father have been
 working the Robert Groom property
 near Wickenburg for some time under
 bond, and it is understood a S5,000
 payment was made on the same to
 Special administrator J. J. Hawkins
 today. In conversation with MT. Peck today he told a Journal-Miner man that they were well pleased with the property and now had some 400 feet of development work done, but his special visit at this time was to make arrangements for still further and much more extensive development of the property. He also expressed it as his opinion that the Wickenburg sec ton was one of the richest in the west. Mr. Peck will leave for Phenix to- night, from where he will go to his home in Chicago.
 R. A. Thomas, president of the Min gus Mountain Copper company, ar rived from Los Angeles last evening and will leave tomorrow morning for Jerome, where he is largely interested in mining. After a few days stay there he will proceed to the property of the Mingus Mountain Copper com pany in the Black Hills district. The company has about thirty-fve claims in this group and are pushing devel opment work on them with all possi- ble haste. They have already done over 700 feet of development work and expect before long to put in the necessary machinery to thoroughly work the property. The showing so far is splendid and Mir. Thomas ex- presses his belief that they have one of the coming bonanzas of the territory.
 The Denver Mining Reporter gives the following good advice to owners of mining claims: Push your mine to patent. What is the use of practically paying taxes of Sl00 per year on it, in lhe form of regular annual assessment when, by patenting, the yearly costs will be only few dollars. As soon as i've assessments have been properly performed, an affidavit of $500 inn can be honestly made, and 'hen a patent is obtainable. The or Ter for survey will cost S30; the sur 7ey, $50 to $50; the land office fees, s10; the attorneys fees for drawing papers, from S25 to S100; the advertis- ng from S25 to S35; affidavits, etc, perhaps Sl0. final extra expenses, if a en acre lode claim, $50. Total, S170 ; o S295. Then you have a property with prospective title, and can give , | warranty deed for it if necessary"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
Death or Mrs. Geo. s. Porter.

Among the death notices in Satur- days Los Angeles Times is one that was of special interest to Prescott people and one that brought deep sor- row to many a heart in our midst. IL reads as follows:
 "Porter No. S63 South Hill street,
 Los Angeles, Cal, March 9, 1901,
 Martha F., wife of George S. Porter
 and mother of George s. Porter, Jr.,
 aged 63 years"
 Mrs. Porter has been a sufferer for some time with cancer and several months ago an operation was perform ed by specialists at San Francisco with hopes that the cancer might be removed and her health restored, but these hopes proved in vain, for she steadily failed and the end came as announced above.
 Mir. and Mrs. George s. Porter were residents of Prescott for many years Mir. Porter having been a popular furniture merchant. Mrs. Porter Wa. very loyable and noble woman anC was loved by all who knew her.
 The sympathy of this entire com munity goes out to the husband and son, who have lost such a wife and mother.
 Harry A. Drachman, grand chan celler of the K. r. in Arizona, is mak- ing an official visit of the lodges in th' | territory, and will arrive in Prescott tomorrow morning, and meet with tn Prescott lodge tomorrow night,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Japan is following our good exam pie in rapidly withdrawing it's troops from China.
 An attempt is to be made to inn peach Gov. Beckham of Kentucky, for having used the pardoning power for gain and other corrupt purposes.
 Sensible persons are not worrying over the authority congress has given President Mckinley in the Philip pines; they know it will not be abused.
 The question of how long American occupation of Cuba shall continue has now been passed along to the Cubans; they can run their own government as soon as they comply with the con ditions laid down by congress and ap- proved by President Mckinley.
 Mir. William Waldorf Astor, whose money comes from this country and is spent in England, where he has ac- quired citizenship and a number of snubs, fs said to be laying wires for the purchase of an English title. We trust he will succeed, there will then be no danger of his ever coming back to us. We can get along without his kind.
 A call is made elsewhere in this is- sue for a meeting of our citizens at the office of Powers & Merritt tomor- TOW night, the 18th, to consider the proposition of getting up a mineral exhibit for the Pan-American exposi- ton at Buffalo next summer. Those who feel an interest in the great in dustry of Yavapai county should not fail to attend this meeting and lend helping hand toward getting up a creditable showing for this great oc- casion. There is not a section or earth that can make better showing in mineral resources than Yavapai county, and as this work must be done on our own account, as no official aid is given the matter by the territory and the time is short for decision and action, let no delay be had, but ir united action let us show the world what we have in our vast mineral de posits, only waiting for capital ant energy to take them from their hid den vaults and give them to tn, world.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

tinue to go ahead as thongh nothing had been said against them.
 I am sorry Thos. B. Campbell has proven uufaithful to old Yavapai; an other case of misplaced confidence, or the sending of a boy to mill. But l am glad we are to be Verde county instead of Clark county. Governor Murphy owes it to old Yavapai and her people, among whom he has lived so long, to interpose the veto, if it be- comes necessary. He can then feel conscious of having done his duty to the people.
 My old saddle horse has been lame To, these many moons, and it has been very muddy and it is long ways to walk, and being somewhat knocked out generally, and not being on beg ging terms with the taxless toots, I had to stay at home, but like the man who run under the bed when his bet ter half was after him with the broom stick, he stuck his head out and said he would talk as long as he had the spirit of a man about him, l hope the hydra headed monster will be ad- journed tefore time to speak them another piece. If so I shall not make myself quite So conspicuous in the newspapers in the future.
 \ Geo. W. Hance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
OUR PUBLIC RECORDS.
Daily Report of the Prescott Title Company of Business in the
 Recorders Office.

AR Fleishman locates two mines, Slate creek dist.
 JP Score locates Clearville mine, Walker dist.
 Avergot, E E Osenburg, F J Gibbons and L s Colwell to P J Far ley, W A Long, H Morrill, and E M Albertson, deed one-half of two mines, Mineral Point dist; S1.
 John Fabbro and wife to G L Jack son, deed, lot P, blk ', Jerome; Sl50. JH Merrill to E Block, deed, one quarter two mines, Mineral Point dist; S1.
 Wm Turnbeaugh and wife to Mrs Ross A Cody, assignment, mortgage. JW Wilson and wife to Prescott National bank, mortgage, lots 1921 and 23, blk ', Prescott; S7,0O0.
 AE Upper to A Baranger, bill of sale, building at Walker; $500.
 "A Altman ct al, locate two placer claims, Mineral Point dist.
 Mrs B B Crapo to Anne T Clark, mortgage, lots 12 and 14, block s, Prescott; 1,800.
 Geo Gilbert and N L Carpenter To- cate Lucky Seven mine, Big Bug dist. Bob Brow and T F Laird locate two mines, Hassayampa dist.
 Queen of Arizona Copper company appoints J D Wakely, agent, and Chas H Akers resigns as agent of above company.
 JB Hooker, jr, to D L Booker X Co, deed, Midnight Snap mine, Walker dist; Sl.
 JK Miller to H. Voge, deed, one sixth four placer claims, Mineral Point dist; $50.
 March w A Allen locates Silver Belt mine, Cherry dist.
 w W Stockton locates Northern Belle mine, Castle creek dist.
 A A Thomas ct al, incorporate Western Mining & Development Co.,; capital, S2OO,000.
 Wm Connors and J T Melvin To- cate Nina Grande mine, White Plea cho dist.
 NB Bowers and wife, to E A Hagss gott, deed, lots 10 to 21 inclusive, Fleury addition to Prescott, S3,800.
 JW Wilson and wife to State Mu- tual B & l. Assn lots 10 to 2l inclu- sive, Fleury addition to Prescott, S2000.
 Petition for apportionment of ad- ministrator in estate of Robt w Groom, deceased.
 Heirs of R W Groom to T G Nor ris, general power of attorney.
 United States to Heirs of R w Groom, patent to Amazon, s Amazon, Congo, Iron Hill and Cola mines, Black Rock dist.
 N B Powers to Ellen J Thorne and husband, releases two mtges.
 NJ Bunker locates Daisy mine, Agua Fria dist.
 March 5-Ed Fowler and Chas Watros locate spring in COconino county.
 Jose Chavis to Ed Fowler and Chas Watrous bill of sale, spring in Coco nino county, S25.
 Wickenburg Copper Mining com pany, locate Mammoth mine, Blue Tank dist.
 TT Stoddard files A of 4 work on Chenango mine, Agua Fria.
 David Goodwin and wife to Pauline Winkler, mtge, lot 10, Rutledge addi- ton to Jerome, S200.
 Maud NJ Clifford to Queen of Ari- zona Copper Co, deed, Queen of Ari- zona mine Copper Creek dist.
 JJ Hawkins vs Zonia Copper O. execution, several mines, Walnut Grove dist, Sl3,5l7I6.
 Byron Newton to s E Peery, deed, New Era mine, Weaver district.
 US Sessions and wife and J E Alley and wife to R. H Burmister revokes power of attorney.
 Ellen J Thorne to R c Powers, re- vokes power of attorney.
 VA Cline & S E Fuller locate Sur prise mine, Thumb Butte dist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
Call For Meeting.

The following is a call for meet ing to consider the subject of placing mineral exhibit at the Pan-Ameri- can Exposition at Buffalo, New York; All persons feeling an interest in placing mineral exhibit for Yavapai county at the Pan American Exposi- fion are requested to meet at the office of Powers & Merritt next Wednesday, the 18th inst.
 The time is short and prompt ac- ton must be taken if we are to be represented there.
 (Signed) R. HIBurmister,
 F. L. Wright,
 R. c. Powers,
 Committee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

The mid-winter campmeeting at the Salvation Army hall is in full swing and good crowds are in attendance nightly. Everyone seems to enjoy the novel sight and good interest is shown in the proceedings. Tonight there is going to be a very special meeting and march in the open air. Three young ladies will represent the three graces, Faith, Hope and Charity, and no doubt those who will attend will learn some good lessons. To morrow evening Dr. H. B. Long, of the Congregational church, will de- liver one of his famous lectures, en- titled, "The story of Jean Val Jean. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend these meetings. Seats free.
 Judge Sloan this afternoon granted mandatory injunction placing the affairs of the Reliance Gold Mining company in the hands of l.. A. Davies as manager.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

On Tuesday in the house St. Charles introduced bill to provide for county indigents and sick, read a first and second time and referred to the committee on ways and means. In the house bill was introduced concerning dams and irrigation canals.
 The bill regulating the practice of medicine was passed.
 The fish and game bill passed.
 H. B. l09, requiring collectors to keep abstracts of tax sales was passed.
 The bill concerning carrying con cealed weapons, reducing the mini mum fine from $40 to s was passed.
 The Florence Crittenton Rescue Home was given an appropriation of $50 per month for the ensuing two years.
 A bill was introduced by Geer ex- empting from taxation public hospi- tals.
 Fowler introduced a bill giving boards of supervisors in first and sec ond class counties authority to appoint commissioner of irrigation.
 On motion of Peterson the provision of c. B. 6l, that persons other than butchers might not sell meat within four miles of a licensed slaughter house, was stricken out and the bill thus amended was passed.
 A message from the governor an- nounced that he had signed H. B. 73, providing for maintenance of the cap itol buildings and grounds; H. B. 100. amending paragraphs 1536-7 of the Revised Statutes, concerning general census by school census marshal; H. B. 12S for the care of indigent sick; H. B. 162 for memorial tablet to be placed in the capitol by the Roosevelt Rough Riders association; H. B. 110, providing for the appointment of two chaplains for the penitentiary.
 In the council Burns introduced a bill to regulate freights and fares. It declares all railroads to be common carriers. The fifth section states that the freight schedule shall not apply to any railroad that pays taxes on an assessed valuation of S6,0O0 per mile.
 Dr. Ford, who had been having a very severe sick spell, was able to take his seat in the council.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

Geo W Morgan locates Zaza mine, Black Rock dist.
 CHI Gahan and Joe Wiley locate Asphaltum Nos 1, 2 and 3, placer claims, Mineral Point dist.
 US Fidelity and Guaranty Co to W G Reese and E M Sanford. power to execute bonds, etc, in Yayapai county. s s.--s.
 Gro Mining Go appropriate and claim waters of Iron springs and a mill site, Bradshaw dist. e
 B H Weaver ct al locate Gusher placer claim, Mineral Point dist.
 Kaw Ming Co to Thos J Roberts, deed, third interest in Copper Plum mine, Big Bug dist; S2,500.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

Connections at Jerome Junction: No. connects with S. F. PAP. No2 for all points east and west via Ash Fork; also with No g. south bound freight. No connects with S. F. P. & F. No 1 fol all points south; also No. f. north bound freight.
 Passengers arriving at Jerome Junction from the south on & No 2 and from tbe north on No make direct connections for Jerame on our irain No. 1, and those from the north on S. FTP &P No. reach Jerome the following morn ing on our No2.
 PAUL P. HASTINGS,
 General Passenger Agent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
Home First World Afterwards.

The following from the Albuquer- que Citizen has the right ring to it and by a simple change of names it can be made to apply to Prescott, Yavapai county and Arizona:
 We believe in employing home la Dor, home clerks, home teachers, local physicians and lawyers, and local sweethearts. We believe in patroniz- ing home merchants, home printing shops and all legal local concerns. We believe in spending our money at home, and not spending a dollar away, if the labor, skill, art material or thing can be procured at home. If Albuquerque can't supply the want, apply to Bernalillo county, and if the county is unable to meet the demand then confne the application within the boundary of New Mexico.
 Give home people employment, if possible. Patronize home institutions and show the world you are for home by subscribing for the home paper, giving it your advertisements and job printing, although the price may be p cents or 50 cents more on thous- and than Chicago or New York prices, for we have to pay freight. The pa per works, talks, and stands up for home at all times and under discour- aging circumstances. Are you spend ing your money with a foreign news paper and job office that never helped you nor spent dollar in the town, nor never published a column about Albuquerque, its wide awake mer- chants and it's wonderful climate, or are you patronizing the home paper always ready to help along the town and and make mention of its people both locally and editoriallyi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13

WOrkmen are busy on the fOunda- ton for the new Brinkmeyer hotel, and work will now be pushed until the building is completed. The new building will be built of stone and brick, two stories high, with basement equal to another story, making it really three story building. It has 30 foot front and extends back 150 feet to the alley. The basement will be used as bakery and store room, while the first floor will contain the office room and back of that the din ing room and kitchen, which will be fixed up in first class manner with all modern equipments. Back of these and all the upper floor will be used as lodging rooms, some fifty in all, which will be handsomely furnished, mak- ing the new Brinkmeyer when fin ished among the best hotels in north ern Arizona. Mir. Brinkmeyer is to be congratulated for his pluck and conf dence in the future of Prescott, in building upon the ruins of his former hotel, which, like so many other busi- ness houseS, went down in the terrible coniiag-ltion, new and far better i structure, and one that will be ea credit ! to the Greater Prescott,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-13
United Verde < Pacific Ry.
 TIME TABLE.

To take effect Nov. 12, 1900.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16

folk at the Mary Day Nursery, un-
derwear for the ut-golng GONZALES
cent from the charity ward of the
City Hospital, who must leave warm.
ly clad, fannels for sick old ladies'.
shoes, rubbers, warm shirts for the
struggling workers whose needs the
Union Charity association and Saliva
tion Army so well know. Anything
for any of these that you think appro-
pirate or the fullness of your heart
directs. The Guild gives to all these.
In spite of the simplicity and little
time and trouble required, in spite Of
the system and far-reaching results Of
the work, in spite of the beauty and
healthfulness of the charity, the Guild
seems to be not fully understood nor
appreciated. This is said with no
sense whatever of encouragement
and in 10 spirit of criticism. 1t is a
permanent thing and the 800 members
respond each year readily and gladly.
The gifts of 1,200 members could be
well placed. True, these are times Of
prosperity, but we are city Of nearly
10000 Inhabitants. Among these are
the old, the sick, and the children,
upon whom life has not smiled. These
same prosperous times make. it pos
sible to help just such.
The annual collection and distribu-
tion takes place the week Of Nov. 1S-
next week. The exhibition Of the en-
tire collection, as usual, will be Fri
day of that week, in the Walsh block.
The present officers are: Honorary
president, Mrs. VIM. H. Upson; presi-
dent, Mrs. George r. Hill; secretary,
Miss Carita McEbright; treasurer,
Mrs. Theodore Walters. The other
section presidents are: Mrs. ]. H. An
drews, Mrs. r. P. Marvin, Mrs. G. w.
Millillin, Mrs. H. Nj. Houser, Mrs.
Louis Loeb, Mrs. f. Il. voris, Mrs. w.
&C. Findley, Mrs. A. S. Hanscom, Mrs.
Angelo Andrew, Miss Ingham.
Read the Democrat every day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
AKRON DAILY DEMocRAr SATURDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1907

20 garments added make out the 10.
Any member at any time may become
director or section president
The Akron branch has at present
between 600 and 700 members. The
garments given by these members are
distributed through the organized
charities Of the city. The guild takes
no responsibility for private distribu-
tion. 1t takes nothing from any char
ity. 1t supplements 1t. If any one
wishes to know what has been done
for any Of these organizations, ask
those in authority. To quote Mr..
Joseph Kendall, the city poor director:
"You may say for me any good and
beautiful thing for the Needlework
Guild. should miss 1t sorely IL It
should ever be discontinued" He
added: ''It is all SO new, SO whole
some and so substantial and appro-
priate."
It is every year feared and known
that there must be many people inter
ested whom the officers cannot reach
without a great deal Of canvassing.
For all such this article Is intended.
The guild is not an invitation affair.
No one should wait to be asked. It
was made up in the first place by vol
unteer workers. 1t is kept up by vol
unteers. II you have never given,
think it over and send word to the
officers or section presidents. II you
have been In and dropped out, come
back. The garments you give to pass
through the hands Of the guild will
60 to any charity you designate.
Two handkerchiefs, two pair of
mittens, two pair of socks, two pillow
cases, the gift of any Of these little
things makes you a member. You
may give mems clothes for the How
ard street mission, clothing for the
school children, anything for the wee
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
BLOOD HISTORY

Born in bone marrow-dies
in the liver. This is the be,
ginning and the end of the rich,
red blood that keeps us all
alive. Blood history makes a
fascinating story.
SCOTS Emulsion often plays
a most important part in blood
history. At the very beginning
is where it's influence
is greatest.
SCOTS Emulsion is a blood
food-a rich material for max
ing new blood. Nothing better
for bringing color to pale
faces.
Well send you littleto try, II you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
SWEET
Charity Is Claim.
ing Attention.
Plans Of the Needle
Work Guild.
All Who Will Are Asked
to Help.
Annual Collection Takes Place
Next Week.

The Guild has issued the following
call:
To all friends Of the Needle Work
Guild, past present and future
Greeting.
The time for the annual collection
of garments, under its auspices, ls
here. A word as to the scope and
plan of the international, national and
home organizations may be wise, to
refresh our memory.
The society was originated by an
English philanthropist, Lady Wolver-
ton, to meet directly the pressing
needs of the sick poor. This was in
1882. Queen Alexandra is now presi-
dent Of the English Guild and does
the same practical work that is done
by the president of any village branch
In 1885 the Guild crossed the ocean
and the American branch was started
in Philadelphia. Its founder was Mrs.
John Woods Stewart, woman Of
great beauty, quiet dignity and wis
dom. The Akron branch was founded
in 1895. This will subsequently be the
sixth annual collection.
The plan Of the work is very simple.
Anyone, man, woman or child, may
become a member by giving two new
garments year. That is all. There
are no dues, no fines, no fees, and no
meetings. There are few meetings
for the business part Of the organiza-
ton. The plan Of this is also very
simple. A section president is q men,
ber who will be responsible for the
collection Of ITO garments, making
a section. In this she Is assisted by
four directors. These are each re-
sponsible for % garments-that is a
director and ten names. The section
president is herself a director. Her
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-16
BANK NOTES.
Each Of Them Calls
For $4,000.

New York, Nov. 15.-(spl)-"Jakey'
Josephs, bookmaker, has FIVE new
Treasury notes that he did not have
a week ago. Each one of them calls
for $4,000 In gold coin, payable at
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton. He got them from John + Car
roll.
They were In settlement of an cleo
tion bet, which Carroll made with
Jacobs, 1t is stated, for Richard Crok-