davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-06
OUR PUBLIC RECORDS.
Daily Report of the Prescott Title Company of Business in the
 Recorders Office.
February 1.

feDruary l. Location Notices Harry Swington and R H Marine five claims, Cherry district.
 wv Stockton, Prosperity claim, Castle creek.
 B F Switzer, ct al, Keystone claim, Copper Basin.
 H Yeoman, New Century claim, Walker.
 John McKinnon ct al, Brockton claim, Hassayampa.
 Mortgages -Kittie D Allison to Carrie NJ Thorbecke, lot in Jerome, $500.
 Sunset T & T Co to Old Colony Trust Co supplemental to trust deed of February 2, 1900, S50000O. Deeds-Frank Fenton to H P An derson, one third interest in two claims unknown district.
 Miscellaneous-F A Lehman to John Edwards ct al, agreement, mines and mill sites, Castle creek, S35,0O0. Jos Wilson, ct al, affidavit of assess ment on mines, Santa Maria. John Edwards and D P Kyle, affi- davit concerning agreement for cree ton of Mill on Lehman mine, Castle creek.
 February 2. Deeds-G w Hull to Jerome | Hoover, lot ? blk 3, Jerome. S200. Julius E Brandt to Margaret E Liston one half interest in Eagle Tail mine, Pine Grove dist, S1.00 Estate w H Throne to FG Brecht, one half of lot 3, blk 13, Prescott, $500 Mortgages s-Geo Moore and wife to H A Strodthof, lot on Hogback, Je- rome. Location Notices Model Gold Co, two mines Weaver district.
 January 31. Deeds-J G Mcbride to Verde Chief NJ Co, six mines, Verde district S3500.
 W NJ Gibbany to c A Johnson ct al, Tillie Starbuck mine; S45.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-06

l. Wollenberg and wife to A Blum berg, part of lot 12, blk 19, Prescott Location Notices-J w Cornell Prosperity claim, Weaver district. A Childers ct al, two claims, Black Rock district.
 JH Carlisle ct al, eight claims Castle creek.
 G E Took, Thunderbolt claim Walker.
 Al Yates, Indiana claim, Hassay- ampa. , Miscellaneous Jerome Lumber Co vs. R H Jack, lien on frame building. Jerome.
 National Billiard Mfg Co releases mortgage to Van Alen ct al.
 PD Barnhart ct al, arcicles of in corporation Alder Creek Altruria M Co; capital S150,000.
 H A Pettus to H Voge, power of attorney.
 January 30. Enterprise NJ & NJ Co to A A Ross, Marine mine, Walnut Grove. Affidavits of Assessment - Denis May ct al on New Year mine, Marti- neg.
 L E Harden ct al, 2d Revenue, Weaver.
 J J Fisher ct al, Olive, Walnut Grove.
 Maude NJ Clifford, Margaret claim, Big Bug.
 Location Notices-A A Ross ct al, two claims, Walnut Grove.
 Model Mining Co, water right, Eu- reka district.
 J Hobbs, '19O1" claim, Big Bug. J Roy ct al, two claims, Big Bug. H B Clifford, water right, Big Bug. J c Shafer, water right, Hassa- yampa.
 Bill of Sale-Geo E Gilbert to c P Wingfeld, eight horses and three wagons.
 January 29. Deeds-G Middleton to H Suber interest in sixteen mining claims Peck district.
 John Cole to F A Bashford, Look out mine, Slate creek.
 L Burton and wife to J S Pendar- vier, land and ditch interest in Verde valley, $500.
 CM Egge to New England & Ari- zona G & c Mining Co; three mines, Big Bug, S3,0O0.
 IA Cummings to W A Simmons, Celia gold mine, Hassayampa district, S5,0OO.
 Philip Palla to John Bianconi, land and improvements in Williamson val ley, A,0OO.
 Location Notices.-Andrew Kozik, two claims, Black Rock. T B Comstock & Co, two claims, Big Bug.
 Mortgages.-A B Hutchinson to J s Pendarvier, land and interest in ditch in Verde valley.
 l. B Bell and J E Bell to F E Jor- dan, land in Verde valley, $500. Wm Curran ct al, assessment on Dewey group of mines, Black Canyon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-06
A private letter received from P. c.

A private letter received from P. c. Bicknell says that he is engaged in the development of a black mica mine on the north side of the Colorado river in the Grand Canyon. He says he has a good mica deposit, the blocks being of commercial size, the value ranging from 50 cents to SIP per pound, according to the size of the sheets. In order to get his product to market he will have to build five miles of railroad and construct a ferry across the Colorado river, but he believes this can be done at reasonable expense and hopes to see his mine on an income laying basis by fall.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-06
MONDAYS DAILY

A thunder storm is reported in Phe- nix last Saturday.
 The city council will meet tonight when the new officers will be inducted into office.
 Born, February 31, in Prescott, to MT. and Mrs. P. J. Farley, a son-a ten-pounder.
 Ed Lit has sufficiently recovered from his spell of sickness as to be able to be at work again.
 Belk, the man who is accused of embedding funds belonging to the miners union of Jerome, has been ar rested and is now in jail.
 Mrs. P. L. Kastner, who has been seriously ill for some time, is reported to be improving today.
 The snow storm which commenced on Friday continued at intervals un- til last night when the clouds rolled by" and today opened perfectly clear.
 A car load of East Los Angeles keg beer arrived today and will speak for itself.
 i J. D. Wakely returned from his Agua Fria trip on Saturday evening and immediately left for Phenix on a brief business trip, returning on this mornings train.
 Phenix is getting up an old maid convention and an entertainment of this kind is also on the tapis in Pres colt, although the matter has thus far been kept as a sort of secret.
 The eight year old son of Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Wood, of Prescott, died this morning after an illness of about two weeks. Mir. Wood is book-keepel for Sam Hill.
 k. H. Row is in town today iron Mineral Point mining district, wher,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-06
The SRa1au
 Of fine Back

That is where some people feel weak all the time.
 They are likely to be Respondent and it is not unusual to find them borrowing trouble as if they hadn't enough already.
 The fact is their kidneys are weak. either naturally or because of sickness. exposure. worry or other influences.
 "I am thankful to say" writes J. L. Camp bell. of Sycamore, H.. that Hoods Sarsapa- rilla has cured me. For many years 1 was troubled with backache. At times I was SO bad had to be helped from the bed or chair. l am now well and strong and free from pain" What this great medicine did for him it has done for others.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-06
FRIDAYS DAILY

Prescott Hotel arrivals, Jan. 3l: M E Conboy, Los Angeles; R G Drew, St Louis; Mrs G Darkey, Kenosha, Wis; E H Rhodes, San Francisco; J A Hope, Port Huron, Mich; H B Ew- ing, Denver; Geo L Taff, Colorado Springs, Col; J J Hawkins, city; F Hawkins, G W Hull, Jerome; NJ R Riley, F J McDonough, Minnehaha; E H Mentel, Los Angeles; J w Young, Walnut Grove; F A White head, Lincoln, Del; c Milo Dees, W c Reynolds, San Francisco; Mrs E Wheeler, Seattle; c NJ Sabin, s F, P & P Ky.
 A Washington telegram says that Governor Murphy of Arizona has rec ommended to the interior department the removal of public offices from Tucson to Phenix. It is contended by the territorial authorities that by utiI- izing the public buildings at Phenix for federal offices, rents will accrue to the territory instead of going else where. The department is making inquiry as to how far such change would be in the interest of public ser vice.
 There will be a union meeting O the Young Peoples societies of the city at the Marina-street NJ. E. church Sunday evening, February 3, at 6:l5 You are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-06
Moods Sas-sapas.iiEa

Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Begin treatment with Hoods today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-06

David St. Clair expects to leave this evening for Fl Paso, Texas, where he thinks of locating. He will go by way of Phenix, where he may stay a few days.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
Minutes of the Sahuara Club.
MONDAY, OCT. IA.

The meeting was called to order
at 4:15 p. m. by the president after
which the minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary
and approved. AT roll call it was
encouraging to note that there
were but two absentees, one of
whom was away. The secretary
read a letter of resignation from
Mrs. j. G. Pursley, which was ac-
cepted with regrets. Itwas moved
and seconded that committee be
asked to have a shelf put up for
books. Mrs. Sullivan was made
a committee to look after the mat
ter. The clubs library now num-
bers l6 volumes. AS the program
committee would have work to do
in the near future, Miss Upton was
substituted in that committee for
Mrs. H. W. Clarkson who is in
capacitated from serving owing to
ill health.
The secretary asked that she be
allowed stationery for the clubs
business and it was moved and
seconded that she be permitted to
give an order for same.
Round table talk What has
been the effect on the country of
the three assassinations of our
presidents?" s?"-the prevailing opin-
ion was that the effect was benefi-
cial in as much as it drew direct
attention to the existing evils of
our government and drew the peo-
pie closer together.
Mrs. Dunlap's paper on Religi-
Gus disturbances (l812-186l) was
very instructive and showed pains
taking effort.
Next lesson-Round table dis
cussion-"Does public life unfit
woman for the homer Papers
Washington Irving, Miss L.
Caruthers; VIM. Cullen Bryant,
Miss Walton.
Mrs. J. L. Freeman was elected
a member Of the club.
A motion to adjourn was made
and carried.
Mrs. W. D. 'FRENoH, secretary.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
First publication Oct. IS, 1901.
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of Graham county in the
Territory of Arizona
In the matter of the Estate of Barnabe Palm,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrative of,the estate OF Barnabe Palm,
deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against said de-
ceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (l) months after the first
publication of this notice, to said Administrative
at her residence in Stafford. Graham
county Arizona Territory, the same be.
ing the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the County of Graham, Terri
tory or Arizona.
MRS. MARTHA PALM, Administrative.
Dated Oct 10TH 1901
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18

Ben CLARK, as clerk of the
grand jury proved to be the right
man in the right place. Besides
being an efficient and able clerk
his knowledge of county affairs
was of great benefit to the grand
jury, not alone in bringing in
dictments and looking into county
affairs generally, but also in pre-.
venting jobbery, something that
is nearly always attempted by
some one before every grand
jury.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18

A LAWYER in q court room may
call a man q liar, scoundrel, vii
lian or thief, and no one will make
a complaint when court adjourns,
says an exchange. fla newspaper
prints such reflections on n mans
character, there is a libel suit or a
dead editor. This is owing to the
fact that the people believe what
the editor says. What the lawyer
says cuts no figure.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD

Continued from page2.
supervisors; Thomas Smith, clerk
Minutes of yesterdays proceed
iugs were read and approved.
The chairman ordered the clerk
to telephone all Justices of Peace,
who could be reached, to at once
send in their dockets to be ex.
amined by the grand jury, not lat.
er than Monday morning.
On motion, and by full vote OF
the Board, the following claims
against the county having been
audited were allowed, and it was
further ordered that the same be
paid by warrrnt on the county
treasury as funds appear to be on
hand for their yayment, viz:
Demand No BIT, G
Richmond Bridges, con-
stable fees, allowed 5 so 90
Demand No BAL, Gin
Sing, boarding prisoners,
allowed III Oh
Demand No $50, Gre
gorio Henriquez, burial
of pauper, allowed IL 90
Demand No $50, J A
Ruiz, justice fees, allowed II 40
Demand No 361, J A
Ruiz, justice fees, allowed 4 40
Demand No 379, N
VanAlstine, interpreters
fees, allowed 5 90
Demand No $50, Geo
H Hyatt, justice fees, al
lowed 5 75
Demand No 391, The
Union Milling and Trad
ing Co., merchandise
furnished to county indi.
gent, allowed l13 35
Demand No 3S7, The
H. II. McNiel Co., sta
tionery, allowed 38 81
Demand No 402, Geo
Nicks, justice fees, allow
ed IS 90
Demand No 404, A M
Elias, supplies to indi-
gent, allowed Is 90
Demand No 405, A M
Elias, mdse to Jail, allow
ed 13 O5
Demand No 410, A
Diaz, supplies to indi-
gent, allowed 60 90
Demand No Ala, Saf-
ford Lumber Co., lumber
to county roads, allowed "a Al
Demand No 4l5, Clark
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
THE OPENING.

New Commercial School of the Academy
Opened With Appropriate Ceremony.
Last Friday afternoon the New
Commercial school Of the Latter
Day Saints Academy at Thatcher
was formally opened.
Exercises were held in the
Chapel and a general good time
was spent by those present.
The ladies of the Domestic
Science class furnished lunch thus
proving that it is not all theory
with them.
The new school is in the store
building formerly occupied by
Layton, Alfred & Co., but the
place has been so transformed that
on first entering the building one
would think himself to be in the
interior of some Office Of a great
commercial institution. 1t would
pay any one interested in the
growth of the Gila valley to pay a
visit to the school. 1t is a perfect
revelation to those who have been
there.
One can hardly realize that in
Thatcher exists the most thorogh-
ly equipped Commercial School in
the southwest.
Every citizen Of this county, in
particular, should at least take in
terest enough in this institution to
pay it a visit when in Thatcher.
You will be kindly welcomed at
any time. The opening of this
school means more for this valley
and county than most of us at
present realize, but in time it will
be fully realized as one of the
great developers of our territory.
Success to the Commercial School
and all other departments of the
Academy.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
Large Boiler Exploded and Killed Two
Men


Men.
About 2 o'clock last Sunday
morning one Of the large boilers
at the Detroit Copper Company's
works in Morenci exploded and
killed the two firemen. Both were
blown into fragments, and large
pieces of the boiler were hurled
across the canyon.
The explosion was terrible one
and aroused the whole camp. The
exact cause of the explosion will
never be known, but it is supposed
that the water in the boiler either
became very low or was foaming
and cold water was pumped in and
the disaster followed.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
Southern Pacific Co.:

(PACIFIC SYSTEM)
TERRITORIAL FAIR ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ.
Bowie, Ariz., Oct. 7th, 1901.
The Territorial Fair of New
Mexico will be held at Albuquer-
que, October 10Th to 10Th next.
Tickets will be sold at Bowie, Oct.
IA to 18th to Albuquerque and re-
turn for $3.50 good to return un-
til Oct. 2lst.
F. E. DUoLEx, Agent.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
The Guardian.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS 1901
EVERY parent should read the
report of the school convention
published in this issue.

SoLoMoNvILLE should feel very
grateful to the people of Stafford
ior assisting in entertaining their
court visitors, for without their
;sistance accommodations would
have become very scarce at the
county seat.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18

w. d. French returned Tues,
day last, from a four months visit
to the southern part of the Terri
tory,
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18

WANTED--SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state tone in
this county required) to represent and advertise
old esta blished wealthy business house of solid
financial standing Salary SIS 90 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash each
and carriage furnished when necessary Re-
ferences Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope Manager SIG Caxton Building
Chicago.
Rub gently on face at night
when moistened, the pure oil soap,
Eudora. Wash in the morning
and soon note complexion. Will
sell reasonable. Taylor Cyclone
ercantile Co., Stafford; Claredge
K Hunt, Thatcher. 3O-3m.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18

Everybody should have a nice
fence. Call and see those fancy
redwood pickets which the Stafford
Lumber Co. are selling very cheap.
26-tf
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
die page of book.
ARTICLE NJ (List of Books).


Each member ofthe organization
shall be furnished a written or
printed list of the books in the
library.
ARTICLE X distribution and fines).
Sec. l. Any member may receive
a book from the librarian by max
ing application therefor and pay
ing the expense of postage.
Sec. 2. No member shall haze
more than one book at time. :,
Sec. 3. A fine of twenty. five
cents shall be paid by any member
who keeps a book longer than one
month, and if a book be keep two
months fine shall be paid equal
to the price of the book.
ARTICLE XI' (Dues must be paid).
No member shall be permitted
to draw book from the library
until all his fines and dues are paid.
ARTICLE XII (Absence),
A member leaving the county
forfeits his claims upon the library
while absent.
ARTICLE XIII (Amendment).
These bylaws may be amended
by a two thirds vote of the MEM
bers of the association at any
meeting called by the county su-
perintendent of schools.
ARTICLE XIV (Name).
This society is to be known as
"The Graham County Teachers
Reading Circle"
After the adoption Of the consti-
tuition and bylaws the following
arrangement of the school districts
into groups for monthly teachers
meetings was made:
Group l. Stafford, Graham, Lone
Star and Layton. ~
Group 2. Solomonville, San Jose
and Sanchez.
Group 3. Thatcher, Lee, Central,
Provo and Hubbard.
Group 4. Pima, Bryce, Lamb,
Matthews and Carter.
Group 5. Ft. Thomas, Shiloh,
Geronimo, Emery, Goo dwin, Eden
and Coon.
Group g. Clifton, Morenci, Blue,
Benton, Dix and Metcalf.
Group 7, Duncan, Day, Frank.
lin and York and Aravaipa and
Bonita optional to meet with any
group.
On motion, the superintendent
was empowered to appoints chair
man for each group. 1t was pro-
vided that the appointed chairman
of each group name the place of
meeting to be held the first Satur-
day in November and notify the
teachers.
Supt. Moody emphasized the
necessity of attending to moral
duty, attending association meet
ings and all work with a tendency
toward Improvement.
Local managers of each district
have been appointed by the Super
intendent as follows:
Group /. E. Caruthers.
Group 2. ]. A. Hogan.
Group 3 J. B. Pace.
Group 4. Abbie Mckenzie.
Group 5. Edward Warren.
Group 6. H. F. Hafford.
Group 7, Sarah Carlton.
The minutes were read and APP
proved and meeting adjourned
sine die.
SUPT. VIM. A. MOODY,
Chairman.
H. B. GARDNER,
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18

& Parks, ice furnished
court house, allowed 20. .35
Demand No 416, Frank
Dysart, district court
clerk fees, allowed =. 80, 90
Demand AT, Green T.
Son, transportation, al
lowed 81 10 90
Demand No 421, W A
Wilson, road work, al
lowed 1876 90
|. Demand No 422, SAT.
ford Drug Co., medicines
to county INDECENT, allow,
ed ~..-e..,,"" 4 90
Demand No 423, w f
Platt, professional SER
vices, allowed SO 90
Demand No 424, Jose 80
Orta, Interpreters fees,
allowed 25
Demand No 433, w
Hamilton, constable fees
allowed -.,-,.-.. 800 6, So
Demand No 442,' J w
Blackwood, constable
fees, allowed SO sol
Demand No 444, Mrs
F Judia, boarding county
INDECENT, allowed AZ 10|
Demand No 445 Mrs J
F Judia, boarding coun- i
ty INDECENT, allowed As IS
Demand No 463, John
H Lacy, transportation
county INDECENT, allowed 45 00|
Demand No 1854, John
H Lacy, telephone SER
vices, allowed = 81 SO
Demand No 493, G H
Thompson, bounty on
wild animals, allowed % 00I
Demand No 494, R
Steggal, boarding prison
ers, allowed 200 90
Demand No 495, J H
Spoon, road work, allow
ed 876 rs
Demand No 497, NJ l.
Wood, justice fees, allow
ed 81 rs
Demand No 1913, NJ L
Wood, inquest and burial
of pauper, allowed 20 10
Demand No 499, w W
Pace, road work, allowed LOG IS
On Monday, the 7th day of Oct
ober, the Board checked over the
county funds on hand, and found
the amount to be as shown in the
Treasurer's quarterly statement,
viz:
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
-
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Districts Formcd-Monthly Meetings to
be Held.

The Graham County Teachers
Association met in conjunction
with the Pedagogium Society of
the L. d. S. Academy, Oct. 5, 1901,
at IL a. m. Called to order by
Prot. J. H. Nash.
The Thatcher Mandolin and
Guitar club rendered a selection
very beautifully.
Prayer was, offered by Rev. Mr..
Hackett.
Prof. Emil Maeser addressed the
association upon Work of Teach
ers in Ungraded Schools" Prof.
Clayton then favored the audience
with a piano solo.
County superintendent of schools
Wm. A. Moody addressed the
teachers and stated the purpose Of
the meeting, to-wit: To further
complete the organization of the
Graham County Teachers Associa,
tion, and to consider the adoption
Of rules and regulations to govern
a circulating library.
The report of the committee on
organization and bylaws was read,
and the following constitution and
bylaws were adopted:
CONSTITUTION.
Whereas it was the consensus
of opinion of the Graham County
Teachers Institute held at Mon
tierth's Pavilion in August, 1901
that a teachers circulating library
be established, we do unite in or
ganizing and establishing circu-
lating library for the benefit of
Graham County teachers and all
who are interested in the cause of
education.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
ARTICLE /. (Location).

The central station of this circu-
lating library shall be in the coun-
ty superintendent's Office; the coun-
ty superintendent being librarian
and treasurer of the same, provid-
ed that if the work be too great he
may appoint deputy librarian to
assist him.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
ARTICLE II. Membership

Any person may become mem
ber by paying membership fee of
One Dollar.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
Notice of Time for Proving Will.

Notice is hereby given, that Saturday, Oct.
ober tn, 1901, at 10 O'Clock, a. M. of said day,
at the court room of said Court, at court house
in -olomOnville County of Graham, Territory
of Arizona, has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of Rosetta Little. de-
ceased, and for hearing the application of
Peter Anderson, for the issuance 10 him of let
ters testamentary thereon.
WIN. A. MOODY,
Clerk of the Probate Court, Graham County,
Arizona
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18
ARTICLE Ill. (Assessments). }.

Assessments for the purpose of
purchasing more books may be
made from time to time by two
thirds majority vote of its mem
bers; and those refusing to pay the
assessments shall forfeit their men,
bcrship in the association.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-18

On Monday, the 7th day of Oct
ober, the Board checked over the
county funds on hand, and found
the amount to be as shown in the
Treasurer's quarterly statement,
viz:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-19
ROYAL PREFERENCES.

Thanks to sn sssiduous French Jour
nalist. tho world knows the perfumes
which the queens and cmnresses of Eu-
rcpe prefer.
Young Queen Wilhcimina OF Holland
uses nothing bat eau DO cologne and En-
gilsh SOAP of white heliotrope.
ghe Empress Of Russia has on her dress
inr table only the following essences:
Jcnquil. jasmine. fgraniipani. violet.
creme ducbesse and lavender water.
The Empress OF Germany prefers the
perfume Of the new-morn-hay 10 any
other.
The Ds wager Queen OF Italy shows her
pstriousm by invariably using palermo
soar and Roman cream
Tho Empress Frederic. like Queen VII
helnilna. thinks there ~ no perfume in tho
worid which equals that Of the best eau
de cologne.
Queen Alexandra is more eclectic Not
q perfume. cream. dentifricc or toilet
water n put on the market which II not
carefully examined for her BY a special
ess- Otherwise she has no prefereute but
HE the bee, fits from flower to flower
Queen vfctoriss choice OF perfumes
sx~r made early IN nfc. and future his
soriars win cite ~ . notable example of
roartesy the fsef that for haif century
sh> remained fstthfui 10 pstchouIi.-De-
Croft Free Presa