davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
Rev. c. A. Hyatt Leaves
Prescott In a
Few Days
He Gees With a Good
Record Of His
LaborS

The news was made public yesterday
of the resignation of Rev. C. A. Hyatt
of the West Side Methodist Church
who has been oil l.gcd to seek a different
climate for the benefit of his health.
The resignation was rendered to the
trustees of the church last week, and
was regretfully accepted, as the rev.
erend gentleman has accomplished
much for the church during his pas
torate here, covering year and half.
Presiding Elder Taylor of Tucson
was in Prescott Saturday and Sunday,
and the final arrangement for the
transfer was then completed. Mr..
Hyatt will spend the next few months
in Colorado and Oregon, and in the
fall will go to California, where he
will be assigned a charge by the an
nual conference.
During his first year here there were
\ large number of aecessions to the
church under the ministerial labors of
Rev. Hyatt, and the church has been
growing in spiritual strength. In ad
dition to this work he has also made
many physical improvements to the
church property. The parsonage has
been moved to a better location on the
lot, the church has been painted, and
renovated, and cement curbing and
cement sidewalks have been m ade.
The reverend gentleman is a force
full speaker, an earnest Christian work
er, and his faithful labors will be
sorely missed by his congregation,
who wish him the full measure of sue
cess in the new field to which he
goes, as well as a complete restoration
of health.
His successor at present is not
known, but he will be appointed by
Bishop Morrison of New Orleans, and
it is expected that he will arrive here
within the coming fortnight.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
SUMMONS.
No. 4091.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District, Territory of Arizona,
County of Yavapai.
Helen Buster, plaintiff; versus Fred
Buster, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District, in anu
for the County of -Yavapai, Territory
of Arizona.
The Territory of Arizona sends
greeting to Fred Buster.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District, in and for the coun-
ty of Yavapai, in the Territory of Ari-
IONA, and answer the complaint fled
with the Clerk of this Court at Pres
colt, in said county "a copy of which
complaint accompanies this summUns),
within twenty days Exclusive of the
day of service), after the service upon
you OF this summons, If served In this
county; in all other cases thirty days,
after the service of this summons up
on you Exclusive of the day of ser
viee).
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer the
complaint as above required, the plain
tiff will take judgment by default
against you and judgment for costs and
disbursements in this behalf expended
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at Prescott, this 18th day
of May, A. d. 1905.
(SeaD ]. NJ. WATTS, Clerk.
A. L. Hammond, attorney for plain
tiff.
First publication May 16, 1905.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
THROUGH SOLID ROCK.

The great work of cutting a new
channel for Yampai erek, in Trux-
ton canyon is almost completed. This
new channel is being cut through
solid rock, and when completed will
make a straight shoot for the flood wa
tiers of that section. The roadbed is
also being widened, and it is probable
that a double track will be laid. East
of the canyon a canal has been dug to
carry the waters across the rolling
country and discharge it into the
canyon at its head, thereby taking
it away from the tracks through the
little valley at Cherokee.-Mohave
Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.

Carpenters Union No. 1416 will meet
next Thursday evening in annual ses-
sion to elect officers for the ensuing
year. This organization is made up
of some forty members, and has been
noted during the past year for its ex-
cellent management. Members are re-
quested to make it their business to be
in attendance at the annual meeting.
Refreshments will be served after the
business of the session has been dis
posed Of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
PUBLIC RECORDS.

John B. Leeorr and Dr. C. w.
Woods locate three mines, Black Hills
dist.
W. W. Nichols locates five mines,
Sguaw Peak dist. F'~yTWFH4
NJ. L. Osborn locates five mines,
Squaw Peak dist.
J. G. Clanton locates four mines,
Squaw Peak dist.
Pine Mountain Mg Co. files certif-
cate of incorporation from Colorado.
R. l.. Spencer to Iron King Exten-
sion MIG Co., m. deed, Iron King Ex-
tensions Nos. l and mines, Big Bug
dist; 81.
U. S. to J. Marks and B. NJ. Craw-
ford, patent Grand Central, Yankey
Boy, Contention and Lucky Cuss
mines, Big Bug dist.
F. L. Dickinson and wife to Mrs. NJ.
J. Jack, W. deed, S. e. or. of S. e. Or. sec.
80, and part s. W. or. of S. W. or. sec.
"a, 16 n, e.; $500
Norman Hale locates Walnut mine,
Thumb Butte dist.
John McMaster locates Empire
mine, Turkey creek dist.
R. II. Bruce locates three mines,
Big Bug dist.
]. J. Brady locates Rainy Day
mine, Blake Hills dist.
C. F. Ford and J. NJ. Barnes locate
two mines, Pine Grove dist.
F. Eckert ct al locate two mines,
Black Hills dist.
Thos. A. Collins to J. NJ. Zepeda, W.
deed, n. e. or. see. 80, IA n, 4 W., $3.50.
C. P. Myers ct al to Money Metals
Mg Co., m. deed, six mines, Black
Hills dist.
International Placer Mines Com
pany to Boiling Pot Concentration Co.,
lease, one year, Bonanza placer claim,
Chaparral dist.
Boiling Pot Concentration Co., with
international Placer Mines Co., con-
tract, % per cent. royalty 100 ton
per day machine.
J. F. Mahoney and wife to F. J.
Van Mol, m. deed, Rand Mine, half
int, Walnut Grove dist; $500.
J. F. Tremble and wife to A. W. Ed
wards, W. deed, lot blk I, Murpby's
End sub. PrsseottS5
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

Prescott, Ariz., June 10.
To Jud Paxton, Mrs. Cora Millner,
and George T. Millner, their heirs
and assigns.
You are hereby notified that the I'M
dersigned has, during the year 1904 ex-
pended the following sum of money,
viz, 500, in labor and improvements
upon the Empire mining claim, re-
corded in book 81, page 271, records OF
Yavapai county, in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States and amendments thereto, con-
corning manual labor upon mining
claims, it being the amount required
to hold said claim for the period end
ing December 31st of the above-named
year, said mining claim being located
in Walnut Grove mining district, va
vapai County, Arizona Territory.
And if after ninety days from the
last publication of this notice you fail
or refuse to contribute your portion
of said expenditure, as eo-owner, your
interest in said Empire mining claim
will be forfeited, and become the prop
erty of the undersigned, your co-own-
er, who has made the required expendi-
lures, by the terms of said section 1924.
I. A. MOORE.
First publication June IL.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14

Buy the silverware that "wears."
1s47, genuine Rogers. Sold by c. B.
Linn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
OPENING DANCE.

Grand opening social and dance at
Miller's ranch on Friday evening.
June 16. Good music and spring
floor. Refreshments will be served.
Free transportation, leaving Brisley's
corner at z p. m. and every half hour
thereafter until O'Clock.
Admission, 81 a couple, including
supper and dance, under the direction
of Prof. Gage. All good people are
cordially invited. .
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14

John B. Leeorr and DR.. c. w.
Woods locate three mines, Black Hills
dict
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
Property Changes Hands.

The farm belonging to Frank Dicker-
son has changed hands, the purchaser
being R. H. Jack, who owns the ad-
joining property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
A CONSERVATIVE
MINING INVESTMENT

If you are interested in a Mint
ing Investment of unusual meri-
send for the new prospectus just
issued by this Company. This
property is in the very heart of the
famous Bradshaw Mountain Dis
trict, Yavapai County, Arizona,
has producing mines adjoining and
has produced itself over TWO
MILLION DOLLARS.
The Preferred Stock is offered at
a price based on the actual cost of
the property. Illustrated book
with maps showing development of
property etc, furnished upon APP
plicalion.
CROWN KING MINES co
Is Broad Street, New York.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14


WASHINGTON, June 12-Offeial
/ assurance that President Roosevelt s
effort to bring Russia and Japan to-
gether to discuss peace will be crown
ed with success, was brought to the
White House today by Count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador, who called
by appointment, and in the name of
Gar Nicholas, formally accepted the
Presidents offer of "good will. {"
The following official statement re-
garding the conference was issued from
the White House:
"Count Cassini called to express
the Russian government s assent to
the President IS proposition, and stated
that they would appoint plenipotenti-
aries to meet the plenipotentiaries of
Japan to discuss the question of peace.
The place of meeting is being discus
sed.D
AhC Beiob lNO NCthS AuC
sident IS efforts have been directed to-
ward a mutual agreement to consider
the terms of peace. This he finally ac-
complished today.
It remains now for the belligerent
powers to name their plenipotentiaries
and agree upon the time and place, and
and then meet 70 discuss the terms and
negotiate treaty of peace.
1t is expected that the details will
be arranged within few days.
Conferences of supreme Importance
were held today at Washington. The
blue room of the White House was the
scene. President Roosevelt, Count
Cassini, the Russian ambassador, and
Kogaro Takahira, the japanese minis
ter, were the principal confreres.
President Roosevelt now has assur-
ances that both Russia and Japan
will accept his proposition, and that
they will enter into negotiations for
peace. Japan was the first to indi-
cate acceptance of the President g pro-
position.
Because of the fact that Russia IS re,
ply is only verbal, being made through
Count Cassini, the text of the Japan
csc note of acceptance has not been
given out. Russia's acceptance is not
as definite as Japan's. As soon as
final. arrangements are completed, an
armistice will be agreed upon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
Will Exact Armistice.

= ST. PETERSBURG, June IL
= -Russia's- official reply to
:. President Roosevelt Is note will
:. be printed in the official mes
:. senger tomorrow or Wednes-
!. day.
= 1t is stated by the foreign
!. office that Russia plenipoten-
:. tiary will be clothed with full
:. power to receive Japan's
!. terms and give Russia's ans
!. swer, which involves the pow
!. er to conclude a temporary
!. suspension of hostilities. Such
!. a suspension will probably be
!. limited to from three to six
!. days, in which time Russia
!. will probably decide whether
= it is possible to proceed.
I. According to the Russian
I. view it is impraeticable to in
= hibit the movement of troops .
= or supplies during the armis-
= tice. and fears continue to be
= expressed that there will be a
!. broad gap between Japan's .
2 minimum Conditions and Rus
= sia's maximum. Diplomatic .
!. speculation is now the order q.
!. of the day. .
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14

With Grover Cleveland as president
the Equitable Assurance Company viii
not only have head, but plenty of
neck and stomach.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14

Nevada is beginning to advertise.
Word has been sent out that two com
paratively new residents won $4,000
playing against a faro bank.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
Freighter Runs Off The
Grade And Is
Wrecked
Graduating Exercises Of
School To Be Held
Tomorrow

JEROME, June ia freight wagon
belonging to Holiday and Hooker went
over the grade near the hospital on
Saturday afternoon. The wagon was
made into matchwood and the horses
badly bruised and skinned up.
Looks After Cart.
Chris Jackson, who had been acting
as trainer, is employing his time look
ing after the hose and keeping the cart
in good working order.
DR.. Babcock Town.
DR.. Kendrick Charles Babcock, the
president of the university of Arizona,
is spending some days in Jerome, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gebb.
TO Visit His Family.
Chas. Cowan, of the assay office,
has left for Salt Lake City, where
he will visit for a time with his ia
mily.
To Work in Prescott.
Fred La Jennesse, one of the oblig-
ing attaches of the Lyons grocery
store, will shortly leave for Prescott,
where he has secured a position.
Position with Company.
Mr.. Arnold, an old time smelter man
of experience, has arrived to occupy
the position of assistant superintend-
ent, under Tom Taylor, at the United
Verde smelter.
Property Changes Hands.
The farm belonging to Frank Dicker-
son has changed hands, the purchaser
being R. H. Jack, who owns the ad-
joining property.
A Camping Patty.
A party of Jeromites, among whom
are Mr.. and Mrs. Halburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Merrell, Mrs. 1ubin, and
Miss Grace Halburg, intend leaving
next Sunday, on a camping trip to the
Indian Gardens. The party expects
to remain away for about a month.
Boys Are Drilling.
II. A. Rabies, who came over on
Sunday to train the hose team for the
contest on the Fourth of July at Pres
colt, is getting his men down. to hard
work.
Graduation Day.
Commencement exercises will be held
in the sehoolhouse tomorrow afternoon.
1t was at first intended that the gradu-
ating class would bid farewell to school
life in the opera house, but the original
plan has been modified, and the exer-
cises will be held amidst the scenes of
scholastic labors. The young ladies,
who are to graduate have taken con-
siderable interest in the program, and
have provided themselves with the lat
est eonceits in dresses for the occasion.
Children's Day.
Last Sunday was Children's Day at
the Congregational Church, where ap-
propriate exercises were held in the
evening.
The service was under the supervi-
sion of Superintendent of the Sunday
School Brock and wife. and was great
ly appreciated by those present.
The children taking part ranged in
age from three to fourteen years, and
the manner in which they rendered the
parts assigned to them reflected much
credit on those responsible for their
training, a drill, in which twelve of the
older girls were the participants, be-
ing especially well given, and coming
in for much evidence of appreciation
from the audience.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17

this is one of the most prosperous
business concerns in Lexington,
and their business steadily increas-
es. The shipments last year were
so per cent. greateG than in 1904.
The annual meeting of stock
holders of the Elk Dixie furniture
factories Was held Monday. The
old officers were reelected. The
meeting was largely attended, was
entirely harmonious and the af>
fairs Of the companies found to be
in a satisfactory and prosperous
condition. These two factories
manufactured about $3.50, 900
worth of furniture durion the past
year and the outlook for 1906 is
exceecing bright, there being Or
ders already on hand sufficient to
tax the capacitp of the plants for
several months.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
A New Road To China Grove

The County Commissioners have
appointen committee for the
purpose of making a personal in
spection and report on the FEAST
bility of constructing new road
between Salisbury and China
Grove. The Commissioners COM
template macadamizing a route
between these two polntf and in
to estimate the cost and ascertain
the most direct route committee
was appointed at the last session
of the Board for this purpose.
The route which meets with most
favor lies on the northwest side
of the Southern railway, a large
portion of the way is now used as
a public road, and the intention
is to straighten this and secure
rights of way for the balance of
the distance and thus avoid Cross
ing the railroad tracks. A con-
sicerable amount of macadam has
already been laid at China Grove
and it's hoped that the entire dis
tance will be thus improved.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
A Marriage at the Toll Bridge.

Salisbury, R. F. D. No. Z, LIS.
J. T. Simeson and wife, since
thel" marriage are making their
home at Mr.. Simeson's fathers,
J. H, Simeson.
Wat. Lanning, who has had
charge of the pumps at the Yad-
kin pumping station of the South
ern for several years, has resigned
and II. T. Hackett has been ap-
pointed to the position.
Robert Joining, Anna Long and
A. NJ, Reid and wife, in company
with preacher, all colored, came
to the toll-bridge Office at the toll
bridge, last ST. day. While there
Robert Jenning and Anna Long
were married with 1T. Yarbrough
as witness.
Mrs. J. II. Snider vited at A. G..
Yarbrough's Saturday and Sun
day.
The best advice I can give you,
if you want the news, is to sub.
scribe for The CAROLINA WATCH
MAN. With best wishes to all.
VA VA.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
P. A. Threatened with Pneumonia.

Lyer]y, Jan. Is.
The roads are very bad out this
way. They are almost impassa-
BILE.
Our chain E,@ng force can not
do much VOL, these days; too
much rssin.
Rev. N. D. Bodie has been very
busy visiting the sick in his charge
as pastor of Union and Chritiana
churches.
VIM. F. Rufty.s went hunting the
other night and caught two fine
opossoms. We hope he will in
vite the editor and the Hustler to
help sample them.
Some of our boys who have been
attending school at Lenoir college,
will get through with their studies
by the last Of January. There are
a good number on the roll up there
and we wish them much success.
We are sorry to note that we
have a great deal of sickness in
our neighborhood. At present it
keeps our doctors on the road very
near all the time.
Adam Smith had very sick
horse few days ago, but few
doses of medicine from the Hust-
ler soon got him we'll again.
G. M. Lyerly, our quarryman,
has been employed to superjntond
the work of getting the rock out
of the public road near here. He
is right man in the right place.
P. A. Hartman, at present sup
erintendent of the Rowan chain
gang, has been having very bad
cold and is no threatened with an
attack of pneumonia. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
With best wishes for the WATCH
MAN and it's readers, [ remain,
The HUSTLER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
Gold Knob Items.
Gold Knob. Jan, 18

GOld knOO, Jan. 18TH
The E. A. Goodman Sawmil
Co. has finished saving on Mr.
Parks lands and is preparing to
move on the lands of 0. O. Oddie,
near Dunn's mountain.
Clarence Phillips has returned
to Trinity college and HeurY Park
has returned to Mt. Pleasant
where they will enter school at
these places.
Mrs. J. M. Trexler, of this place,
was called away last week to he1
mothers bedside, who died neal
Lisk postoffice.
Miss Clara Proctor gave a house.
warming on new years night in
honor of Miss Tellie Brown, OF
China Grove, who visited Mrs. P.
NJ. Phillips during the holidays.
The sassts played games of vari.
GUS kinds and light refreshments
were served.
Work is rapidly going on on M
G. Parks residence at this place.
Mrs. Katie Earnhardt and Miss
ClaraP Proctor left Friday for Cleve'
land where they will visit friends
and relatives.
Contractor Sidney A. Trexlel
will soon build a house at Rock
we'll for Geo. Rolshouser. Mr.
Trexler will soon finish q large
house near that place.
G.. w. Park, who lives near thil
place, lost his pocket book some
after christmas containing $3O(
in mill notes and $195 in banl
notes. Mr.. Park is at a loss tt
know when or where he lost tht
purse. LEE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
The FIRST ACCIDENT FOR STREET CARS,
E. 0. StalIings Struck by a Street Gar
and Is Painfully Injured.

Eugene O. Stallings, who has
been at work in Salisbury for the
last week or two, but who lives on
north Main street, just inside the
corporate limits of Spencer, met
with serious accident late Sat-
urday evening. Mr. Stallings had
gone home on the street car and
was put off at his home, but for
some reason decided to sit down
on the track whic he did and prob
ably went to sleep, at any rate
there is where the car, on return
ing, some twenty or thirty min
utes later found him and rudely
disturbed his dreams. Gene was
probably some three or four sheets
in the wind and was some time in
learning just what struck him.
He was bruised up considerably,
receiving sdveral servere cuts a.
bout the head. He was given i'm
mediate medical attention and
will probably be about again in
few days. Just why the motor
man, with large headlight on
his car, did no see Mr.. Stalllngs
on the track is a MYSTERY. Some
months ago we called attention to
the fact that the motorman spent
to much of his time looking back
in the car instead of ahead.
Whether this will account for the
accident or not we cannot say.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
GOSSIP FROMsAROUND FAITH.
Faith a Good Place to Get Started. an old
Soldier Dies Suddenly.

w. M. Bame, superintendent of
the Peeler, Bone & Co.'s granite
works gave a turkey dinner to bis
friends recently. Venus was a.
mong the number.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ward in
vited a few friends to a big holi-
day dinner and "wee" were in ev-
idence there also.
Owing to the bad condition of
the roads it is almost impossible
to haul granite over to the rail-
road.
Wages are so good here that if
a man gets in one-fourth of his
time he can have plenty to live on.
It is almost impossible to get
working people to chop wood here
at any price. One man was offer.
ed two dollars per day to chop
some stove wood, but refused the
job. Everybody who can use a
hammer goes into the granite
quarries. as they pay so much bet
ter wages than can be obtained at
ordinary labor, and who can blame
them.
Any young couple just begin
ming their career would do we'll to
come to Faith to live. It matters
not how poor they might be they
would find many friends here who
would assist them, and if they
were working people, it would not
be long before they would have a
plenty of everything. We know
because we have seen it tried.
L. A. Raney has gone to Char
lotte to accept a position in a
wholesale dry goods store of that
place. If he hustles off goods
thers 1, y faster II an he did here
he will soon work himself to death.
News has reached here that Eli
S. P. Lippard, a farmer and old
Confederate veteran, who lived
near Monnt Hope church, died
very suddenly Sunday morning.
Rev. F. M. Harr preached fine
sermon Sunday night to a large
congregation, at Wittenbe 6
church, Granite Quarry. The
members of Stone Lodge, I. o. O..
F., and visiting brethren, num-
bering about 45, marched from
their hall to the church in a body.
VEINS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-01-17
SPENCER NEWS.
The Presbyterian church receives a cheek
for $500 and has a new pastor.


The Presbyterian church of this
place recently extended call to
Rev. G. B. Cu1rie, Dublin. KY,
and he has accepted same. Mr..
Currie is young man of consid-
erable ability and it is believed he
will give entire satisfaction to his
new flock here.
A commodious suite of rooms
has been set apart in the new
building of the Spencer Railroad
Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tion, which said association in
tends to equip for the purpose of
an mergency hospital. There
will be a ward for patitnts and
an operation room, both of which
will be supplied with the best g.
quipment and latest appliances.
The Southern Railway officials
are greatly interested in this
work, have been and will continue
to be liberal contributors for it's
maintaindence.
The Presbyterian church here
has just recently received a check
for $500 as donation from the
Southern Railway company. 1t
is understood this money will be
used for completing their church
edifce. The check was sent at
the instant of G. II. Ackert, fourth
vice-president of the company.
The congregation Is delighted with
the liberality of the Southern.
George Fink, who has BEEN liv-
ing in Winston for some time, has
returned to Salisbury.