davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
AN EXCELLENT MAP.

John $. Crawford. NJ. F.. who is here from Quartzite, has just completed a map. which shows the country through which the Arizona and Colorado road will pass from the new junction to Parker on the Colorado river, a dis tanee of los miles. The map, which is about five feet long and three feet wide. shows plainly the contour of the country, including mountains and valleys. each being labeled with the name by which it is known. Craw- ford spent considerable time gather ing the data and then transferring it to paper. It was seen last night at the Hotel Burke by several who praise it highly.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
TURKEY MERCHANT ?.

l.. P Nellis, we'll known mer- chant and freighter at Turkey, was in the city yesterday. He has resided in the Turkey creek section for a num- Der of years. and says that the outlook now for the development of mining property in that section is brighter than it has been for a number of years Several mining companies in that dis trict are preparing to open up their properties.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
Lon Hall Killed in Mexico Mine
(From Thursdays Daily.)

AIibltl HhAS'ltN \ FdhN-j
 Len Hall, a former resident of Pres colt, has been killed at large mine in Puaguancer, State of Durango, Mex leo. This information reached here yesterday in a telegram to Sam Bob lett, brother-in-law of the deceased.
 Whether Hall has been killed by a mine explosion or has died as the re- suit of a bullet or knife. is hard to determine from the nature of the tele- gram, though the former is supposed here to be the cause.
 Sam and Edward Boblett left on the southbound train last night for Puaguancer to take charge of the re- mains, and look into the cause of the death of Hall, as well as to take charge of his estate and mining interests.
 Several years ago Hall was a resi- dent of Prescott, being heavily inter ested in mining property. He left here to go to Mexico, where he has since acquired a large share in a mine own ed at Pauguancer by a wealthy syndi- cate.
 Sam Boblett stated last night that
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10

give a short play under the manage ment of Mrs. H. Bate, on May 26, at the High School auditorium. In ad- ditiOn to the play there will be a program of music and readings, for which some of our best local talent has been engaged. There will be an in formal dance after the entertainment, with a good orchestra. The proceeds will go to complete the manual train ing fund. The amount in hand is not quite sufficient to meet the expenses of carrying on this department in the present year. They offer this pleasing program for the very reasonable sum of 90 cents.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
RAILROAD PROGRESS.

Charles Lutz returned to the city yesterday from the Arizona and Cali fornia railroad. where he has been employed for the past thirty days in the erection of telephone line. He states that twenty-eight miles of track have been laid, the telephone line stretching for the same distance. Grading has been done for about 35 miles, and F is reported that Grant Bros., will take another contract for about forty miles more. A large force of men are at work pushing the grad ing and track laying with all pos sible speed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
MAKES QUICK TRIP.

County Surveyor A. s. Richards went out to McCabe yesterday about noon, returning to the city last night. He has just completed survey of the road to be built by the county be- tween Poland and the Mount Union mine. He estimates that the cost of the road will be under 5000, though he has not yet figured up the exact cost from the data he gathered while making the survey.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Mary Ellen Bauer. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, |, Charles Bauer administrator of the estate of Mary Ellen Bauer. deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator. at Whipple Barracks, Yavapal county, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of sad estate. in said county of Navapai. CHARLES BAUER.
 Administrator of the Estate of Mary Ellen Bauer. Deceased.
 Dated this 22d day of April. 1905.
 First publication April 26-5tW.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
FINANCES OF S. LUKE's CHURCH

On the second Sunday after Easter, May :, before the II a. m. service. a financial report will be read by the warden, Judge Hawkins. which con- tains the record of all the receipts and expenditures for the past year of the congregation of $. Luke.
 This should have been done on Eas- ter Monday, by order of the Bishop.
 This record will be interesting to all members of the congregation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
GOES TO CALIFORNIA.

R. Thompson was in the city yester- day from Camp Verde to prepare for his permanent departure from the ter ritory. He will leave for Glenn eoun- ty, Calf, where he expects to buy a farm near one already owned by a brother. For several years Thompson has owned a ranch below Camp Verde, but has disposed of all his interests there,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
BUILDING ROAD.

The Colonel Mining Company is now building about two and half miles of road from it's property to Crown King. This company recently took over the Cadillac COmpany's holdings near Crown King. It is stated that the building of the road is the forerunner of the installation of mining machinery and the extensive development of the property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
LUCERo SENTENCED.

Judge Kent. of the district court at Phoenix, has sentenced Maximiano La cero to serve twenty years in Yuma for the murder of Pedro B. Salazar on the night of February 15 at a sheep camp not far from Phoenix. Salazar was well known in Prescott, having lived here a number of ye=rs. He was at one time interpreter in the district court here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
Placer Machine Is Now On Way
From Thursdays Daily.)

AEiouI LuuiShttg . DdllN
 Charles E. Mckinley has arrived in the city from Kingfsher, Okla, to ar range for the installation of a 1000 ton placering machine, which has been shipped from Wichita, Kan, and will arrive within the next few weeks.
 Mckinley is one If the heaviest stockholders in the International Pla- eer Mines Company, and Boiler Pot Concentrating Company, both of which have been organized to operate placer machines on a large scale, and on an entirely new plan.
 The big machine now on the way will be installed on Lynx creek, where the International company has acquired a large tract of placer ground that has been operated before with considerable
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
|NVOkES NEW LAW TO SAVE H|S
 CLIENT
(From Saturdays Dailv.)

N.I
 Attorney R. E. Morrison created a stir at the session of the district court yesterday morning by moving that the indictment against William Thomas
 be thrown out on the ground that the grand jury was improperly empannel- ] ed.
 Judge Sloan overruled the motion. and what might have been a sensation al affair proved otherwise.
 Attorney Morrison came into court with his client, who was to have enter ed his pleas yesterday morning to the charge of obtaining $31.55 from the county by presenting an illegal claim to supervisors for the keeping of Refufo.
 Instead of a plea, the defense ask ed the court to quash the Thomas in- dietment, because the special venire of four grand jurors on the first day of the term was illegal, and void, for the reason that the venire was empannel- ed under the direction of the court. who failed to direct Sheriff Lowry not to serve any persons, who had served as jurors on the regular list during the preceding twelve months.
 Morrison further eontended that six teen jurors were present when the reg ular venire was called. and that six teen persons constitute a competent and sufficient grand jury under the law. therefore the court had no right or iur- isdietion to issue a special venire. be- cause the statute says that only when not enough competent veniremen are present is it within the court s right to issue a special venire,
 In everything the motion, Judge Sloan said that the defendant had not suffered as a result of the court issu- ing a special venire. because none of the four men had served during the preceding twelve moths. In regard to the number on .ro grand jury, he gave it as his opinio1 that it is with in the discretion of t+r court to fix the number, the law prr-'ling for any number between sixtcou and twenty one
 Had Morrison wc~ --ith his motion it would be because re dug the basis out of the session laws of the last leg islature, which passed a law that no bystanders or jurors who have served during the preceding twelve months are eligible to serve.
 Only two defendants would have been affected by Norrison's discovery. The others who had pleaded guilty would not have been benefited. be- cause of the fact that they had the right to challenge the grand jury when it was organized. which was the time for defendants present then to make their objections according to law.
 At the same time that the motion was made yesterday in the Thomas rnse. Attorney Leroy Anderson asked for the release of Charles Battre on the same ground. It was denied. Battre then entered a plea of not guilty. and will be tried on May 16. He is charged with assault with a deadly weapon on T. c. Archer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
TYPEWRITER FOR HICKS.

Probate Judge c. P. Hicks will soon have a new typewriter. One of the Oliver brand was ordered for him at the recent session of the board of su- pervisors. Hicks has had typewrit- CT, but on account of its antiquity it is no longer servieeable.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
HAGGoTT COMES IN.

E. A. Haggott, superintendent of the Pickaway property, came in late yesterday from Mayer, and will leave this morning for Los Angeles, to join Mrs. Haggott, who recently left here for that place to undergo a sur gical operation. Mir. Haggott will re- turn to this section in a short time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
Weather Report for Past Week. (From Thursdays Daily.)

I
 L. N. Jesunofsky, section director of the Arizona climate and crop service, weather bureau, issues the following report for the week ending May l:
 Temperatures averaged three to six degrees below the daily nOrmals over the northern, and two to three degrees in the southern section, throughout the week. The first five days showed a large deficiency in sunshine. There was light precipitation on four days-thun- dershowers general in the southern counties on April 27.
 The nights were too cool for plant growth. with frequent light and heavy frosts, in the northern sections, where slight damage to fruit is reported. Very much snowfall remains, as yet, in the mountains of the northern sec tiOn. Ten miles north of Flagstaff, snowfall is six to ten inches deep on the level, while on the northern slopes it is forty to eighty inches deep.
 Never before, since white people settled among the mountains, have such enormous depths of snow been seen in April. Additional snowfall is re- ported from the mountain ranges in Cochise, Gila and Graham counties.
 All reports show the ranges to be in good condition, except over the ex- treme northern sections, where feed is not quite so abundant, due to the pro- longed period of cold, causing a very slow growth of grass. Stock in the main, is thiving well.
 Sheep shearing is, practically, at an end for the season; the clip is excel lent; the output large. The "dipping" or disinfeeting process has become op- erative. and is being carried on with great vigor. Irrigation is on the in crease. Water is plentiful.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY.
 Columbia-Light shower night of 2Sth; several cloudy days; grass Tn ranges still making splendid growth; garden truck rapidly improving; range stock steadily gaining in size, weight and appearances; ideal growing weath- er.-M. J. Nolan.
 Crown King-Unseasonably cold weather. retarding growth of range grass somewhat; grain thriving; plow- ing retarded on account of wet soil; garden truck growing well.-T. c. W. Pooler.
 Prescott Flowing and planting in progress where soil is in good eondi tion; grass on ranges growing nicely; stock is in good condition; fruit trees in bud and blossom; vegetables plenti- ful; general conditions never better for the farmer and stockman.-W. E. Day, NJ. D.
 Walnut Grove-T avorable weather for all crops; grcGnd in fine condition; corn planting in progress; early gar dens thriving; range grass good and stock is improving fast; good rains and Friday.-J. O. Carter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
PROBATE MATTERS.

John Kelley filed a petition for let ters of administration for the estate of the late James Kelley, with Probate Judge Hicks yesterday afternoon. The petition was set for hearing on May 15. Kelly died in Jerome on April 2s of injuries he received while employed in the United Verde smelter. Ed. Block was yesterday appointed guar dian for Mary E., Beth and Harold II. Block, children of himself and his de- ceased wife, Amy Block.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.
(From Fridays Daily.)
TALBOT MOVES.

Justice R. P. Talbot and family have moved to 122 Park avenue, where they recently purchased a residence and lot from Charles E. Ashley. They for merly resided on South Marina street.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
MORTON COMING.

Staff Captain Percy Morton, the new divisional commander for the Salvation Army in Arizona and Southern Cali fornia. will arrive here in time to de- liver lectures on May and 9 in the army hall on West Gurley street. He will be accompanied by Professor Al fred Miller. harpist of note in Sal vatiOn Army circles. This will be Cap tain Morton's first visit to Prescott since he has been made divisional com mander.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10
SULLIVAN CONFIDENT.

J. M. Sullivan, president and gen. eral manager of the Great Republic group of claims on Turkey creek, re- turned to the mine yesterday after brief visit here. He states that the main shaft is now down 540 feet, and excellent ore is being taken out. Sul- livan reports that good progress is be- ing made at the property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10

The Monday Club is preparing to
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-10

(From Saturdays Dailv.) A BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-12
Pleased With Sc. Johns.

Large numbers Of railroad con-
ductors, many of them accompanied
by their wives. who are attending
the national convention at Portland,
have visited ST. Johns this week.
After being shown through the man
ufaciuring district, and other parts
OF the city, expressed themselves as
delighted. They all said they would
spread the fame Of ST. Johns among
their friends back east on their rc-
turn. o. l.. Chapel has been unre
mi,ling in his attention to the visit
ors, and has spent considerable time
In showing them around. In this
we would suggest that a
committee appointed from the Com
mercial Association might accomp.
lish a great deal Of good in the way
Of looking after strangers. and show
ing them what we have here The
Portland commercial bodies aud city
are making every effort to
favorably imrress this large throng
Of visitors.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-12

Mile ian- oavo.t, Steiwer, Leon
ard, all o A c, time s:11.
Hammer throw Walker ant
Shepard, o A c, Kelly, Columbia
distance Io7 feet inches.
Mile Davolt, Steiwer, Leon.
ard all o A c, time s:11.
Hammer throw Walker and
Shepard, o A c, Kelley, Columbia,
distance Io7 feet inches.
22o yard dash-Williams, Smith
son 0 A c, Kelley, c U, time ~ Is.
44o yard Williams, Beach,
Schroeder, o AC.
Discus-Stout, Wilkins, o A c.,
Rowe c U, distance los feet 10
inches.
High jump-Moores, o A c,
Kelley, c U, Smithson o A c, {
feet S inches.
Shot put Walker, Bower and
Fin all o A c, distance 3s-I1.
Broad jump-Kelley: c U, Gra-
ham and Moores, o A c, distance
"a feet inches.
Half mile relay-Won by o A c
in 1885 3-s. The team was Will
liams, Graham, Greenhaw and
Smithson.
Tomorrow the track team will
try conclusions with Pacific Uni
versity, and we are conceded the
winners. Pacific is about as strong
as we are. Kelley is counted to
take all the dashes, hurdle jumps
and weights. He will in all proba-
bility, enter in eight events, all of
which he ought to win. Roe is
counted upon to take second in all
the dashes, and first in the pole
vault. Hinkle, Walsh and Meany
ought to beat out the Pacific men
in the half mile and mile runs. The
boys of the purple and white will
take second and third places at
least, and, no doubt, first in the
half mile. run. We have not for
gotten the defeat that Pacific ad-
to us in track work last
year. and we will try Our very best
TO turn the tables, and with no
We will do il. The meet
will be more evenly contested and
more interesting than the one at
Corvallis last Saturday. The next
meet, the last for the team this
year, will be at Newberg, May az.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-12
..ccrs TO HIS LAST REWARD.
Oldest Minister Of the Gospel
Inc TO ~ Oregon Passes Away.

Nehemiah Doane, for fifteei
years an hOaOred ,t resident side worn o, oh, ?,
ysa'' yeis', ,sars labor as a soul winner
my ~ ace aSe of IS, passed out of oul
az ,a,, -, o,, Friday last, after man,
,,,nn,hs n,asl 81 of patient suffering from
paralysis. Until a few .,Vs'. weeks sa;lsa age
h,,~S he ms with a pair of crutches with
siOSv AZ ever faithful wife at his side. =
hs s' e'' noane was born at Eastman,
w. ~, IN 1920. Early in rs4o he
Msr;sd MasI.d Miss Matilda Draper and
ma mai Sopeful op bride aud groom started
,ne ,,s.., ~ steamer. After rough
psssastt pp.is,e the IS gold fever had struck
,sat y town. Here Mr.. Doane began
Sis ,Is, work, having been ordained to
,ss u,s ministry in the East before his
,Ds u's,ar,ure, Since then, and up to
Stpr ~ retirement, about six years ago,
~ a,' nss actively engaged in minis
.",;si ~ work in various parts OF the
',a,s . He was three times pastor
~ o' ,be First NJ. i. church OF Salem:
II. ' r,s the founder of the Portland
,csSemv. ~ established in this city as
ss,lv as 1851, but after a brief
.r .,ruyyle Il went out of existence.
''s NJ Doane was best known as
a.sn of theology at the Portland
university ur and exerted his best
ssor,s to hold it out of the unfort-
innate NM tide Of financial trouble Gre
s,.d s by more unworthy members of
the faculty. -. ,.
Since 1897 poor health incapaci-
,,,ed Mr. Doanc for further service
and he retired to his home AN old
brown house. sitting in the seclu-
,iou Of a clump Of FIR aud fruit
,rees a, the corner of Hodge and
Harvard streets, there TO await the
call from his earthly labors to that
me- which he so earnestly and elo-
queu,ly preached
II Is said that up to a few days
preyious TO his translation. Mr..
boane was true TO his preaching
instincts. having his old wife listen
As he assumed the role Of pastor he
would take a favorite text and
preach lrrven, sermon as of old.
Thus passes away a grand old man,
an influence for good since the
early pioneer days of Oregon.
The funeral services took place
a, the Taylor street NJ. l.. church
on Monday, and the remains were
laid to rest IN Lee Mission cemetery
q, Salem on Tuesday morning.
Five children survive. They are
0smon d., Oryille L., Quinn T..
Mary A. aud z. A. Doane.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-12
tsiersii, Paik and Portsmouth.

A. Z. Kelley and family OF Pen
inSula, left Wednesday, for their
old home IN Ohio.
Mrs. ID. G. House and daughter.
Mrs. L. o. Binder, left for Seaside
Monday.
A 81. Johns man fell from the
testle near the shingle mill last
Monday.
l., P, Lindgr.n has moved into
bis elegant new residence on Burn
size avenue.
Mr.. Mulden. wife and child have
taken a suite OF furnished apart
menis at Club Hall.
Quite a large number Of the
young people OF the Park took in
The excursion to Seaside Sunday.
Gus Rtewine has bought two
lots on Depew street, where he will
pitch tent for the summer months.
Portsmouth Tent Of Maccabees
look IN two new members last meet
ins' and has several more applica.
tons In hand.
Work is being pushed on the
new water mains at Peninsula, and
IN short while this locality will be
supplied with Bull Run water.
hay harvest has commenced on
'ae wanna farm. Ten acres of rye
@ immense growth. being nearly
H'e ieei high, has been cut for hay.
The Narcissus club held a most
snoyable dancing party at Artisan
temple Tuesday evening. 1t was
0ns Of the best of the season.
Marietta Rebekah lodge held an
W'a'e'ss'ing meeting Tuesday night.
Sew members We're initiated and a
uAuque' was held after the regular
BUSINESS was transacted.
u, a. I. and w. l.. Ste gart of
II Tsseonsln' arrived here this week.
Il. H. = e. Stewart is accompanied by
as ;ns 'amily, These gentlemen are
e" In the Peninsula Lumber
ma.'.. m.Iry b. Reynolds at the Ports
:, Iun Grocery, or o. F. Merrill
ss - rauik & Merrilrs desire all
~ - ''Vers or prospective students
fo,m;' e game to see them about
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-12
now TO Cook Carp.


,h.,a ne IS. slonshs are full of carp, and
ur. sl sls many expert carp fisher
,r;s s around ST. Johns. A fish
tb;s 1,e nc gave us a recipe for cooking
i ~. psipcuiar kind Of fish, which
g. ao' regarded as first-ciass food
"T,I ~ many people. Here it is:
the -. &C. good solid blue clay, encase
Al, M carp ,s In it, scales, entrails and
~ ~ pace in hot oven for an hour
vho sa' The clay" Our friend,
'.ss =. Is = crack fisherman as we'll
cs,n ,o 'als oa is the only style in which
,abie nsa n DC properly served for
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-12

hnS;s s, steamers coming up the Co
euts;d. ,sport very "nasty'' weather
'0r the last week OF ten days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Miss Mabel Boar,lman attended the
tider-ii'aXt wedding at Shclhurne last
week Mary X. Picrsun is more comfort .
able. w. II. EldridGe has rcsigncd his
1nsition at Proctor on account of III
tealth.-William Peck, WHO has tccn
away for several months. recently visit.
II friends in this place, The Kev. =. l..
Dow, presiding elder Of burlington dis
trict. spont Sunday on the Kipt.n and
East Middlebury charge, Of which the
Rev James Buckley Gordng is pastor.
At Rpton the pastor received four into
full membership from probation and one
by letter. The presiding elder baptized
two children and administered the CONF
munion service. at the clos of which an
invitation was given and seven persons
came TO the altar for prayer. Mr.. Dow
preached at East Mddlcbury in the even
ing. The Rev. Mr.. MagSs. a former pas.
tor. was present, favoring the congrcsa-
ton with gospel solo. Tho altar service
was helpful. and one who had wanaered
from God was reclaimed and two reuucst
ed prayer Mr.. Dow will remain to assist
the pastor this week until Saturday and
will speak each night.