davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
Tournament Will Be a Great
 Event.

The Prescott fire department, if plans discussed at meeting Sunday are carried out, will have a 6reman's tournament in this city on July f, that will bring teams here from points as far away as Fl Paso, Albuquerque and Caaanea.
 Foremen Dotson, Robinson, Moser and Jackson met Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the office of Fire Chief A. A. Johns, and for over two hours talked about this proposed celebration as we'll as improvements they hope to see made in the fire apartment.
 It has been decided to set aside not less than sl,0OO for prizes, of which s5O0 will be given to the team that makes the best time in the wet test. The remaining $500 will be divided between a straightaway and foot races.
 Chief Johns stated last night that as a result of plans formed at this meet ing the hremen hope to be able to ar range for celebration of at least two days. Should teams come here from Jerome. Phoenix, Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas Cananea, Fl Paso, Albuquer- que and other points it will not be possible to run all the races on one day.
 The next step to be taken by Chief Johns and his committee is to arrange for funds for the meeting of expenses and prize money. Part of this they hope to get in an appropriation from the city council. s.
 The Prescott hnso team will get down to work at once, and at the meeting Sunday Bsu Delsnty was se- lected to captain the,l Reports from Jerome are that the tesrl here is al- ready out to practice &lach enthu- siasm is already ma": :,s, in that city over the prospects ci '7 team.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19

for the 500-ton plant that will be con- structed at Val Verde for the reduc- tion of all kinds of ores.
 The plans have been drawn by Mir. Burger, who is constructing engineer of the new shelter company. When he left here some time ago for New York MT. kinney stated that machin- cry would be ordered as soon as he arrived. Some of this is now on the way, principally that to be used in the sampling works, which will be constructed first.
 NIT. Murphy was expected to return to Prescott with Senator Alger, but owing to the washout at Maricopa he decided to postpone his trip until some later date. William Murphy, son of the late Simon J. Murphy of De- troit, who was the principal promoter of the s. F. P.'& P. road, cane on to Prescott with Mir. Murphy.
 Others, who are now here, arriving from other points are MT. and Mrs. H. M. Robinson, of Youngstown, O. Fred Robinson, Detroit. Others with the party in the southern part of the territory were Senator Alger, Captain Fred Alger, E. H. Finn and W. R. Quimby, all of Detroit. They have gone to Los Angeles, and will return east over the Santa Fe, stopping off to view the wonders of the Grand Can- yon.
 MT. Murphy states that his trip south was satisfactory in every way. He found good progress being made at the mines at Tombstone and Imperial, Yuma county. At Congress the re- suits are satisfactory. He will go out with party to Poland soon, where greater facilities for handling the ore product ara to be installed in the near future.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19

in the near future, and if called upon they will be prepared.
 Both have often mentioned the fact that nothing would please them better than to hunt for big game with Presi- dent Roosevelt. A few years ago when President Roosevelt was in California, Archambeau had an invitation to hunt with him at the ranch of Judge Wheeler, but the president had to postpone the trip.
 Archambeau says that if the presi- dent wants some Arizona big game it will mean a trip of about three days and two nights from Prescott. He would be taken to Burro creek, where the country is little visited, and lion and bear abound in plenty.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
Murphy Bearer of Good News
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 Frank M. Murphy, president of the Santa Fe, Prescott < Phoenix road and principal owner in several large enterprises in Arizona, stated yester- day afternoon that c. E. Finney and c. c. Burger, whe represent the New York capitalists, who will build the Val Verde shelter, are expected to arrive in Prescott in the course of the next few days.
 MT. Murphy returned to the city Sunday morning, after spending sev- eral days in southern Arizona, during which he visited at Tombstone and Imperial with Senator Russel A. Al ger, one of the heaviest stockholders in the Development company of Amer ica.
 The coming of Finney and Burger to Prescott will be good news to "a vapai county mine and claim owners. They will bring with them the plans
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
Open Bids For Pumping Plant.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 The technical terms of the bids for pumps, engines and tanks, which were opened at a session of the city coun- cil last night were more than that body could assimilate at one sitting, and action was postponed until We'd nesday evening.
 In the meantime City Clerk E. E. Modem and Superintendent of Wa,er Works c. c. Glass will tabulate the essential features of the bids which will be presented tomorrow evening.
 Such a maze of intricate bids has never been received by city council in Prescott. They came from all quarters, and were phrased ID as many different shapes. The terms were necessarily of mechanical and tech nical nature.
 Prescott is now planning to con- strnct a duplicate pumping plant with engines at Del Rio, the erection of a steel tank and reservoir of concrete, as we'll as other work.
 Last nights session was we'll attend ed, most of the machinery houses sub hitting bids having representative present to explain the good features of his article, as we'll as to see that his house was not overlooked.
 At tho completion of the reading of the bids, Mayor Goldwater called at
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
Prescott to Have National Guard.

When Major W. B. Leavell, adju- tant general of the A. N. G., returns to Prescott from the southern part of the territory he will be met by J. P. Dillon. secretary of the Citizens O. Neill Monument committee and to- gether they will decide on what steps shall be taken to bring about the or ganization of company of the guards here.
 At the committee meeting Friday evening Secretary Dillon was instruct ed to write Major Leavell about the matter, but yesterday he decided to await his return to the city, and lis cuss the matter in person with him.
 The purpose of a company of the guards here is to have them when the O'NeilI monument is unveiled during the reunion of Rough Riders in this city two years hence. The committee feels that they will be very much needed.
 
 Secretary Dillon states that already he has heard expressions from a num- Der of young men in this city, who are willing to become members of the guards.
 The Arizona revised statutes say :: Application for the formation of new companies or troops shall be made to the commander in chief, (Governor J. Il. Kibbey), accompanied by roll of the members. proposed, and a copy of the proposed by laws thereof; such application may be accepted or re- jected."
 Prescott has had three different companies of the guards. In the years lSS4-5-6 the Prescott Grays f1ourished. Captain "Buckey" O'Neill succeeded Captain Valentine in command. Dur ing the same years the Prescott Rifles were in force. The Governors Guards were organized in 1888 and lasted four years, William Dewitt being captain.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
boiler, s2745; pump, s4415.

boiler, s2745; pump, s4415.
 Platt Iron Works Co.-Pump, s44I5.
 California Engineering & Construc- tion Co.-Engine, s246O; boiler, s3O26; pump, 56469.
 Bids on the reservoir were as fol lows:
 J. B. Vladrini-Excavating, g. 75 GU yd; concrete, sS GU yd tunnel, g. 50 it.
 T. E. Fitzsimmons-Exc D cts GU yd; concrete. s9 GU yd; tunnel, s4 it; stone wall, S260
 N. L. Bartholdi-Excavating, g GU yd; concrete, SS GU yd; tunnel, S7 it.
 Sines .S Rothmark-Excava 75 cts GU yd; concrete, s7 GU yd; tunnel, $ it; stone, si GU yd; valves, s35.
 John Grey-ExcavatIng, B cts GU yd; coLcrete, S7. 10 GU yd; wall, g. D; building, 8 9; tunnel, soft.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
Bond on Monica Fennell Gets.
From Sundays Daily

From Sundays Daily
 Cecil G. Fennell has secured bond on the property of the Monica Mining company, the papers all being signed yesterday afternoon iu his office. The purchase price stipulated in the bond is s100, GOO and must be paid within the next twevle months.
 Mir. Fennell states that within the next ninety days be will take charge of the property. This will be follow ed by number of extensive improve ments, including a ten stamp mill and a gasoline hoist of twenty-five horse power.
 Over 1000 feet of development work has already been done on the proper ty in three shafts. MT. Fennell will increase the working force, and push development work in directions that are expected to bring the best results.
 T. NJ. Earnhart of Kirkland, has been in the city several days to CO.,: summate the deal for the Monica, leaving for his home last night. Those owning the property with him are E. B. Corthell, F. E. Howe and E. F. Beebe.
 The Monica property consists of five claims and a five stamp mill, about twelve miles west of Kirkland. De- velopment has been done for the past four years, as a result of which SlG0, 900 worth of gold ore is said to be in sight and ready to be taken out for milling.
 There are several other promising mining properties in the vicinity of the Monica, the district being highly mineralized with gold ores. Other companies are expected to start opera tions as a result of this deal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
Joe Drew Kills Mountain Lion.

Joe Drew, the famous Arizona hun ter and trapper, added another lion scalp to hIs collection at Hide creek last Thursday, the specimen being one of the finest killed in the northern part of the territory.
 The news of Drew's deed was told yesterday by Joe Archam beau, who was with him when the lion fell. Archambeau returned to Prescott Fri day night after several days hunting with Drew. As trophy of the chase he returns with the hide of a coon.
 When Drew and Archambeau left Prescott they were accompanied by Attorney Charles HerndUn, who re- turned to the city empty handed after about four days searching.
 Archambeau says Herndon's state ment to the effect that he was treed for bear by his companions is a mis- take. He claims that Herndon got lost, and when located by the aid of dogs was found perched on the top most branch of tree.
 The lion killed by Drew was the only big game seen on the entire trip outside of about fifteen deer, which could not be killed because prohibited by law at this season of the year. Seven were seen in one bunch.
 After several days walking and hunting five big foxhounds that were with Drew ana Archambeau got scent of the lion, and followed him several yards up narrow ravine. Their cries informed the hunters that the lion had been reached.
 Turning a bend in the ravine Drew caught sight of the lion at bay on the top of a rock. One we'll directed bull let from Drew's rife struck him just behind the shoulders, and he dropped over dead.
 Drew has the hide and will have it mounted. It was agreed between him and Archam beau that whoever got blood was to have the hide.
 Archambeau cared to say but little last night about his killing of the coon. He brought it from near the top of a tree at the first shot, and will have the hide prepared as a trophy.
 Archambeau says that if President Roosevelt comes here two years hence he will guarantee to have big game for him to hunt. He intends to con- municate with Drew about the matter
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
PUBLIC RECORDS.

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county re- corder's office, as reported by the Prescott Title company:
 April 15.-Monica Gold Co. locates Papoose mine, Weaver dist.
 E. Golinsky < Go. to Charles H. Hooker, deed, 14 int in Morning Star, Bull, Bourbon, Enterprise, Canyon, Browning, Sullivan, St. Louis and Red Onion mines, Verde dist, s1.
 A. D. Barnhart to F. M. Drescher, deed, lot 13, blk !, Bashford tract, Prescott, S350.
 Chas Battye to F. M. Drescher, deed. lot 6, blk F. Fleury s add, Pres colt, 5000.
 J. c. Duff files bond of slOOO as road oVerseer.
 R. R. Willard files bond of 5000 as road overseer, dist No. B.
 Richard DeKuhn files bond of 5000 as justice of peace, tCherry prec.
 Jasper Phillips to B. O. Webb and V. V. Cochran, assignment, s5OOO, as signs bond on Elk and Perry mines, Hass dist.
 Button Mig. Go. locates Wedge mine, Tiger dist.
 April 16-T. H. Brown locates four mines. Black. Hills dist.
 Wm. Ebel locates Ebely mine, Tiger dist.
 Jos Engle locates Three Month mine, Walker dist.
 w. J. Murphy and L. NJ. Henderson locate Mississippi mine. Big Bug dist
 Coronado Gold Mining Go. amends articles of incorporation.
 Guilio Moro ct al locates two mines, Big Bug dist.
 April l7.-Jchn Halblei6 locates Half Moun mine, Big Bug dist.
 F. Fenton and F. A. Barnard locate Aguaro mine, Tiger dist.
 George W. Fisher ct al locate Anita Placer, Mineral Point dist.
 J. E. MoIrice flies afr A work on Annie and Chloride mines, White Pi- caeho dist.
 Wisconsin and Arizona Mg. Co. To- cate three mines, Turkey Creek dist. R. c. Powers to c. F. Lamb deed, lot 15, blk ?, MoelIer's add to Pres colt, sll5O.
 C. c. McKeever files aff A work on Sunrise and Toughnut mines, Walnut Grove dist.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
Bremen to Plan For Fourth of July

From Sundays Daily. A. A. Johns, chief of the Prescott i fire department, has called meeting of the foremen of the four local fire companies to be held in his office to- day, at which plans for the Fourth of July celebration will be discussed.
 The fire department is unanimously in favor of one of the biggest celebra- tions for Prescott that has yet been held here. At meetings held here some time ago the fremen all expres- sed themselves as being in favor of a one or two day celebration that will attract people from all over the terri tory.
 When the firemen get together in Chief Johns' office at 10 o'clock this morning he will outline to them suggestions that have been gathered from various sources, and action of some kind will be taken, looking to the preliminary steps that must be taken to get things in definite shape.
 While as much has not beeu arrang- ed as yet it is probable that the fire men will assume full charge of the Fourth of July celebration this year. As far as known no other local organ ization is thinking seriously of taking the lead.
 If placed in the hands of the firenlen with full authority to go ahead hose races of different kinds will be the main features. These will include straightaway runs, wet and dry tests and foot races. Other features of in- terest will be added.
 Last year the most of Prescott went to Jerome where firemen's tourna- ment attracted wide attention. This year Jerome, Flagstaff, Williams, Phoenix, Congress, Big Bug, and other smaller towns in northern Arizona are expected to send big dele gations here.
 In calling this meeting Chief Johns does it to get matters started. There is now about a month and a half left in which to make preparation, and if the celebration is as big as hoped it wIIl take all that time.
 Funds for the celebration will be no important feature. These will b obtained by subscription from local merchants and business men. As much as g, 800 may be raised to make the affair one of the successful ever held in the territory.
 The foremen, who are expected to be present at the meeting this morn ing are the following: J. H. Robin son, Dudes; G. M. Dotson, O. K. 4. Moser, Toughs; Frank Jackson, Me chanics. The most of them were seen yesterday and stated they are in fav- or of a celebration that will eclipse anything of the kind that has taken place in Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19

tention to the fact that the details were not fully understood by all the mem bers, and that it would be neces- sary to have them put in better shape. This will be done by Modem and Glass.
 The most interesting bid was that of the California Engineering & Con- struction company, which volunteered the information that an engine of 120 horse power would not even start to lift the water 14S5 feet to Prescott. This firm then proceeded to tell how it could build one that would.
 Mayor Goldwater called attention to the fact that no suvh thing as a bond was mentioned Tn any of the bids, and this called forth an argu- ment between two of the machinery house representatives. One said a long test and guarantee of over a year was expensive, and the other said it wasn't.
 "I had all engine put up," remark ed the mayor" and while the man who put it up was here it worked all right. As soon as he went away be- gan to have trouble with it.
 Finally a conclusion was reached that the successful bidder would have to guarantee that the engine and pump would work year, and that it would have u be in working order when accepted.
 Mayor Goldwster hinted last night that the contract may not be let at Wednesday nights meeting, and that more time may be taken before the city decided to expend between 30, GOO and $40, ,00p to increase it's water facil- ities.
 Bids were also opened for the con struction of concrete reservoir and tunnel just south of where the present reservoir stands in the east side of the city. The bidders were most local people.
 The bids last night for engine, steel tank and reservoir as they were sub mitted last night have to be read in detail to be fully understood. The prices were as follows, according to the plans as outlined by the city:
 I. Hendy < Co.,, Trenton. x. J. Engines s225O and s1, 65O. 25; pump, s652O.5O.
 George A. Beach, Seneca, N. Y.- Pump, s41O1; tank, ss425.
 Arizona Iron Works, Pboenix-En- zine, s2S3l; boiler, s2992 50; pump, s652O. 50; tank sSl25 and 5000.
 Henshaw, Buckley Co.-Engine, s3O5O; boiler, s3225; pump, s41OO.
 Sam'l Hill Hardware Co.-Engine, s3925; pump, s44l5; tank, Sll, 385 and s13, 53O.
 J. A. Brown-Engine. s3O85; boiler, s361s; pump, a41OO; tank, sS4OO and s945O.
 s. J. Machinery Co.-Pump, S4l0O.
 Murray Iron Works-EDgine, s2450
 Warren City Iron Works-Tank, SS6OO and S9675.
 W. B. Pollock-Tank, SsSSJ0 and s99OO.
 Harron, Record < McCone-Engine, s9430; pump, s5l25 and several other bids.
 c. c. Moore x Co. Engine, s2460; pump, s5095 and S7523; tank, sS5s9 and S96j0.
 Tracy Company-Engine, S3925;
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19

and speaks very highly of this city and of the hospitable treatment he has received at the hands of Prescott citizens.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-04-19
BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy cough, oppressed, rattliDg rasping and difficult breathing. Henry c. Stearns, druggists, Shullsbu-g, Wis, writes May 20, 1901: 1 have been selling Bal lar6's Horehound Syrup for two years, and have never had a prepara- ton that has given better satisfaction. notice that when 1 sell a bottle they come back for more. I can hon estly recommend it." 25c, soc. S1. Sold by Brisley Drug Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

White waistings 19c, at Abbott's.
Dewey Smash, SC, at browns foun-
tain.
Abbott is giving away Magazines to
his trade.
Table boarders wanted at the Hotel
Northern, $3.50 per week.
The big clearance sale at the Union
Clothing company begins today.
Try the Spotted Jacket" five cent
straight cigars at Wheeler & Co.'s cigar
store.
Old gold and silver wanted at re-
fners' prices in exchange for goods at
F. E. Burr's.
Saws filed. Prompt work and salts
faction guaranteed. l.. E. Griswold, "a
North Main street.
A downstairs tenement, with electric
lights and bath, at "a Merchant street IS
for rental. Ring upper bell.
Don't miss a chance of your lifetime.
Go to the big clearance sale at the
Union Clothing Co.'s store.
we are selling best quality stone cut
ters' glasses at zoe. Lenses Of white
glass at SC per pair. +. Z. Burr.
The amusement committee Of the l. o.
o. L. M. U. will please meet with Mrs.
G. a. Lawson, 16 Hall street, Friday
Lawn mowers sharpened by w. L.
Huntington, 1862 Washington street.
Telephone 41O-4. win call for mowers
and deliver same.
Any one wishing to exchange hay or
straw for a new wagon or harness, b.
+. Cutler viii do business with them at
his livery stable rear city hotel.
The picnic committed Of the Foreign
Masons Is requested to meet Friday
might at $50. Would also like to have
the collectors turn over what they have
Companion Court Granite City, No
l757, j. %. Fl, will hold regular meeting
| i'll their hall in the Worthen block, Fri
Gay evening, July 81, at 7.5o. r. 5.
Minnie Bruce,
With ashes and smoke, with litter and
grim,
She waged unceasing strife.
A gas range stands in her kitchen now,
She leads a peaceful life.
The Athena club will hold a basket
picnic for the benefit Of the children Of
the club at Dewey park, Saturday after
noon, July %. Plan to leave at LII
D. M. The new members and their chill
dren are especially invited,
The Presbyterian Sunday-school pie
nc win be held Saturday, July 22, a
Caledonia Park. Trains will leave Wells
River depot at 1875, 1890, 500, 4.10
A special train will leave the park al
Z o'clock. Tickets for the round trip
adults is cents, children 10 cents. AL
liriends are cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-21
GRANITEvILLE.

There will be a social dance az Miles
hall Saturday evening, July %, under
the management OF w. d. Mcdonald,
First class music will be furnished by
Burridge's orchestra. Dancing from 8
to -. Admission, SO cents per couple.
Everybody welcome.
Loyal Granite Mountain Lodge, I. o.
C. Nj. T., will attend the Graniteyille
Presbyterian church, Sunday evening,
July %, at 2 p. m. All members are
requesterd to meet at Miles hall at els
sharp White gloves can be obtained at
the hail. Make special effort to be pre-
sent.
All members of the Granite Mountain
Lodge, /. o. o. f., Manchester Unity
are requested to meet at Miles hall
Graniteville, on July 23rd, at 6 p. m.
for the purpose of attending their first
annual religious service in a body. All
members viii wear white gloves. BY
request of Granite Mountain Lodge, Vic
tor Lodge, /. 0. 0. L., Manchester Unity
is also cordially invited to participate
Angus McAulay, chairman of the com
mittee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-21
NEW CORPORATIONS
Official Records Show Signs Of General
Prosperity,


Within the past week two new firms
have filed articles Of incorporation in
the secretary of states Office and one
has enlarged its powers in accordance
with the act of the last legislature, per-
hitting them to do SO.
The Gadue Dustless Flour Sitter has
been organized in Burlington for the
purpose Of manufacturing and selling
the Gadue sitter and other Kitchen APP
planes The capital stock is $4,000.
The Brattleboro Masonic Building AS
ISOLATION has filed articles of incorpora.
ton with a capital stock Of $4,000.
The company has power to buy and sell
real estate, preparatory to the construc-
tion of their building, but not for invest
ment purposes.
The st. Johnsbury Electric company,
which has been engaged in the electrical
business in St. Johnsbury, has filed ar
ticles permitting it to buy and sell water
powers, real estate and personal prop
erty, conduct electric light plants and
maintain stores for the sale of electrical
lighting and wiring apparatus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-21
Who Will cam Them?

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Barre postofice for the week
ending July 20, 1905:
Men: Arthur Annis, Il. Blanchard, J..
L. Bryant, Frank Belville, j. w. Boyce,
James Ball, Julius j. Banoy, 7. r.
Bren, Thomas Beers, A. Cristino, Gas
tino Camusso, !. N. Corey, 2, Joe Casel-
lini, James Damore, VIM. Doyle, A.
Forni, Morris Goodwin, Harley B,
Jacobs, B. Z. McNieholl, Castella Mar
tino, Arthur Pariens, Michael Rasl, Con
Sullivan.
Women: Mrs. Elmer Blanchard, Ele-
nor Burt, Lizzie Blay, Laura Bates, 2
Mrs. Lizzie Colvin, Mrs. Louis Dean
Ellen Hoose, Florence Harrington, Grace
Neaker, Jessie Mcleod, Mrs Carrie
Rodgers.