davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23
Richmond and Norfolk

The last low rate excursion OF the
season via Norfolk and Western Rail
way TO Richmond and Norfolk 10
SEPTEMBER 9TH.
The popularity OF these low rate ex'
cursions is evidenced by the patronage
Of our representative citizens, and par
ticularly the large number OF LADIES, Is
a guarantee that they know these ex-
cursions are not only composed OF the
best equipments, but are conducted In a
first class manner,
The special train leaves Lynohburg
200 p. NJ, round trip fare to Richmond
O.. co and to Norfolk $500,
Returning leave Norfolk 500 P. m
Richmond 1890 p. N. September Sth.
WE BEYILL,
General Passenger Agent
NJ. +. BRAGG,
Tray. Passenger Agent, aug -S0-|l
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23
Rschmond-Nor Excursion

On SEPTEMBER 9TH. the Norfolk
and Western Railway will operate 2
low rate excursion to Richmond ana
Norfolk. Your opportunity to visit the
Capital. or the City by the Sea, Vir-
ginia Beach, Pine Beach, Ocean We"
or any Of the nearby resorts.
The special train will pass Roanoke
II 80 n. m. and the round trip rate to
Richmond is $500 and Norfolk 300.
Returning the special train will leave
Norfolk 500 D. m. and Richmond llOO
D. M, Friday September 9Th. You
have the option OF two days In either
Tsu on your nearest Norfolk and
Western Railway Agent or,
w, B. BEVILL,
re- General Passenger Agent,
r. BRAGG. Roanoke, va.
Tray. Passenger Agent,
Aue-29-2t Roanoke, va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23
OPENING OF LEXINqTQN
and High Schools

The Lexington Graded aud High
Schools will open
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1905.
The tuition charges IN the High
school are $40 for residents OF Licking.
Inn and $50 for non.resIdents. A small
REDUCTION Is made when two or more
from the same family attend the High
School. u
Pupils from the country will be ad-
mltted 10 the Graded Schools at the
rate Of $40 per session. as long as the
grade they are prepared to enter Is not
full. III ,4A.
In accordance With Q Fsgylatlon OF the
Lexington School i Board, phi ney
nuoils will be required ! Co present DER
tIfIoates OF vaccination signed vby "a
physician before being enrolled Id the
schools.
For further information, address
d. @. HUMPHREYS. Clerk
Lexington school Board, or
HARRINGTON WADpELL,
Aue-oslSt e y y Principal
II
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23
Notice to Teachers

The school board of Walkers Creek
School District will meet Oh SATUR-
DAY. AUGUST GOTH, at Rockbridge
Baths, to appoint teachers for the COM
ina session. : All teachers who intend to
Apply for schools In this dlstrIct ere re-
ouested to 'fIe their applications, With
grade OF certlEleats, with the clerk OF
the board before that date. The board
will meet In Brownsburg Thursday.
Sept 28th, and In Goshen Saturday,
Sept. Both, 1905, and contract with the
teachers.
u.s.. GIBSON. Clerk
OF Walkers. Greek District School Board
Aug-l8-2t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23
Peculiar Disappearance

I'D. Runyan, of ButleryIlle, o., laid
the peculiar disappearance OF his pair,
ful symptoms. Of indigestion ana
biliousness, to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. He says: "They are perfect
remedy for dizziness. sour stomach,
headache. constipation, etc" Guar
anteed at b. H. Gorrelrs drug store
prioa ORe
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23
Natural Br,dne Teachers

The Natural Bridge School Board,
Messrs. e. F. Harris, w. M. McNutt
and q. W. Parsons, have elected the
following teachers for the schools OF
that district for the coming year
session:
Ben Salem--Miss Mary A, Rodes.
Mountain Branch-Miss Jessie
Dixon.
Mechanicsville-Mles Leila r. Long
Buffalo Forge-Miss Marye Moose,
principal: Miss Lillian Gillian. assist
tant.
Lindsays-Miss Susie V. Watts.
Sherwood-MlssS Scotia Starke.
Gimores Mill-Miss Minta Hardin.
Broad Creek-Miss Annie e. Hargis,
Rural Valley Miss Dora V Brownlee
Lover Arnold's Valley-Mr. Sidney
Cummings.
Grims-Miss Lucie @. Chrlspan.
Glasgow-Mlss Apnie w. Bid. Prin'
cipal:Miss Allene Paxton and Miss
Mabel Heath. assistants,
Upper Arnold's Valley-Mlss Flor
enee BFaford.
Fancy HiII-Mr.J. J. Moore.
Sulphur SprIpg-Niss Melissa ID.
Ayers.
Link's-Miss Ssllie Guy Davis.
Buffalo Bend Miss Permslie MoMfl
Ian.
Natural Bridge-Miss Anna Belle
Thompson.
CoLoRED
Glasgow-Thos. W. Hebron, principal
and Miss Mamie M. Woodbridge, assistant.
Natural Bridge-Miss Della @
Saunders, principal; and Mrs. Maggi
Myers, assistant.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23

All persons desiring to teach in South
River District the coming session
will please send In their applications,
With grade OF certificate, to the clerk OF
SouthRiver School Board on or before
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25TH. 1905.
G. ]. BELL. Clerk
Au0-16-1t. Raphine. Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23

lNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
III Western District OF Virginia, 80.
In the United States District Court
In and for said District
In the matter OF } No. 1863
MAY s. Fliess, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. PetitionforDIscharge.
To the Honorable Henry e. Mcdowell,
Judge OF the District Court OF the
United States for theWestern District
of Virginia:
MAY S. FlIess, Of Clifton Forge, In
the County Of Allegheny, end State OF
Virginia. In said District, respectfully
rapresents that ON the nth day Of August,
1g04. last past, be was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the gcts Of Congress re-
Iating to bankruptcy; that be has duly
surrendered all his property and rights
Of property, and has fully complied with
ALI the requirements Of said acts and OF
the orders Of the Court touching his
bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE he prays that he
may be decreed by the Court to have q
full discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts. except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this goth day Of July A. d.
1906.
MAX s. FLIESS, Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
wEarRRls DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, IS:
: On this nth day OF August, A. D.,
1 1905, on reading Che foregoing petition II
n ordered by the Cotft, that q hearing be
Lad upon the same ION the 6th day Of
| December, A. D., 1905, bet5re said
Court. ct hariisonburg. In said District,
lat 10 o'clock In the forenooni and thai
I1otlcs thereof be published In The LEX
JEoToF GAZETTE, Newspaper printed
~ said district. and that all known
creditors and othor persons IN interest
may appear qt kbe SAID time and placs
and show cause, II any they have why
lie prayer o. the said petihonst SHOULD
not DO granted.
And it ls farther ordered BY the Coprt
that the clerk shall send by mall to al
Known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order, addressed TO them ct theii
places Of residence as stated.
Witness tho Honorable Henry Q. Mo
Dowell, Judge OF the said Court, and the
seal thereof, at Harrisonburg, in sale
district, on the 18th day Of August, A
d., 1905.
TsKA1 or ooURTl Atteste:
Aus-as.it A. Z. ThETkER, Clerk.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23

No such thing as Summer com.
plant" where DR.. Fowler's Extract Of
Wild Strawberry is kept handy.
Natures remedy for every looseness OF
the bowels.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23
THE FIRST BIG SHOW THIS SEASON
Larger, Greater, Better Than Ever.

congress The foremost Of fancy clowns Acro6sts
Tumbes Aerial Performers The premier
artists America John White and his $40 600 troupe OF Trained Horses
jeremiah the educated Donkey the
only trained donkey marvel Of intelligence performs all the trio ks
OF avho etroupe Of trained horses
o fail e. great differing Parade which takes place at
wonderful street pageant ever given this section by
show. 1T. -.a,o. 4Li,ao.ao,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man
clear head, an active brain, a strong,
vigorous body-makes him at for the
battle Of life.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23
a Guaraqt eed CREe Cog Piles

A FpaFapI eFp ~HF 10
Itching, Blind. bleeding o. PEotggd-
iLe piles. Druggists refund money II
PaZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure ANY
case no matter of how long standing,
10 6 TO ID days. First application gives
eaaa and rest; SOC. II your druggist
hasn't It send SOC. In stamps and 1t
viii be forwarded postpaid by Paris
Medicine Co., ST. Louis No,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23

EARN FOR RENT, LOCATED
! at Springfield, near Natural Bridge,
Address, w. H. MILLER, Norfolk
Va. Naval Constructors Office, Navy
Yard. Aug-9-5t'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15
BIGGER PRIZES FOR
DRILLING CONTEST

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 1G-All prizes
in the double handed rock drilling con-
test to take place in this city during
the American Mining congress sessions,
November II to IS, have been in
creased as a result of the donation by
Col. W. C. Greene of $1,000 as first
prize.
The second prize is now 5000, and the
third is $3.50. This, with the first
at $1,000, makes a total of 1880 to
be given in prizes for this contest.
Entries have already been received
from all sections of the country and it
will be a wonderful contest, no doubt
Colorado, from several camps; Tono-
pah and Bullfrog, Nevada; New Mex
leo, Arizona, and Mexico have many
entries already made for the contest
There will be a contest between boys,
too; 800 has been posted as first
prize, and $25 as second, providing
three entries are made.
There is no entry fee for the latter,
and the double handed contest be-
tween the men has been reduced from
$50 to $50 entry fee.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15

the most economical manner possible
"For instance" continued Mr.
Jones, eff 1 had the power plant il
operation on the Aqua Fria river nov
and furnishing power for the ten STAMP
mill that is running every day ant
night, the saving represented in cart
age and fuel would amount to from
to per cent on a 100000 invest
ment."
He further said "that all of the
men who invested in the stock of the
Jessie Mines Co. who visited this sec.
ton are more than pleased with what
they saw at the Jessie Mines and the
surrounding country. They put their
money into the enterprise as an invest.
ment, and not for speculative purposes,
and when the plant is completed and
in running order they will closely
hold their interests for the income
which will certainly come with the op-
Grafton of the mine and plant. The
small mill which now have working
on the ores from the mine is success
fully producing concentrates and bull
hon at a handsome profit, which is a
very practical and sound demonstration
that the larger plant, with many new
and more modern appliances will be
still greater success and on a much
larger scale.
The Jessie mine was located in the
year 1889, and since that time has pro-
dueed about 100000 in gold besides
there is about 100000 worth of a
lower grade ore on the dump already
mined and ready to mill, with i'm
mense ore bodies in the mine all opened
up and ready to take out as soon as
the plant is ready to receive them. The
vein runs across the country in the Big
Bug district in a northeasterly and
southwesterly direction. The fOrma-
ton of the country rock is granite and
the filling of the vein is composed of
quartzite, schistose, porphyry, and
quartz, with sulphide ores, all carrying
values in gold.
John S. Jones, the president or the
company, has followed mining and
milling since 1878, and has had va
ried and wide experience in the bust
ness. He is thoroughly acquainted
with all the details of the management
and operation of large enterprises of
the kind, and has been very successful
in his many ventures.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15
MORE MACHINERY
FOR THE R|GBY
PLANT
Five Cars Soon To Be
Forwarded From
Denver
Rigby Hears
Of the Carrigan
Strike
(From Denver Mining Record

T. Johns Rigby, president and gen.
eral manager of the Rigby Mining and
Reduction Co., at Mayer, Ariz., receiv.
ed wire yesterday from his super
intendent, H. A. Clarke, practically con-
firming the report of rich gold dis
covery made in the Williams Fork
range, near Wendon, Ariz., an account
of which appeared in last Saturday IS
issue of The Record. While Mr..
Clarke had not visited the ground him
self, he stated that from all he could
learn the strike was considered of vast
Importance, and he had every reason to
believe that the information he had re-
eeived was thoroughly reliable.
The discovery was made on the pro-
perty of the Clara Gold and Copper
Mining Co. in what is known as the
"new copper country" IA miles
northwest of Wendon, station on the
eral assays of above $4,000, it is stated,
were obtained.
Mr.. Rigby, who has been in Denver
several days on business connected with
Arizona and California railroad, in va
vapai county. From the sample sacks
of ore taken to Prescott by T. J. Car
rigan, president of the company, sew
mis- company, left today for New York
on further matters related to the enter
prise. The company, as has been
stated before in the Record, is install
ing : reduction plant at Mayer, and
par. Of Mr.. Rigby's business here was
to arrange for the shipment of five
cars of machinery from the Davis Iron
Works. Within the past 60 days,
he states, Is cars have been shipped
from Milwaukee and Chicago. The
plant is to be the Pohle- Croasdale vo-
process, with the first unit
of $50 tons daily capacity, so arranged
that additional units may be installed
in the building space already prOvid-
ed. 1t is the intention, he states. to
rapidly increase the size of the plant to
500 tons.
While the company has mineral hold
ings in the vicinity, he says that the
mill is to be run mainly on custom
ores for the present, but that later at
tention viii be given to the develop
ment of this ground.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15
ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Names of pupils who, for perfect at.
tendance, excellent scholarship, and
satisfactory department during the
month of October have merited a place
on the roll of honor:
Academic Department mabel
Hooker, +Katie Burke, Mae Stukey
*Ethel Tinsler, Belle Rodgers, #Mary
Mcdonald, *Eva Boucher, #Winifred
Clark, Elaine Wooster, Myrtle Brady,
Mamie Bond, Marie Curtis, #Lilie
Campbell, +Lida Sines. Bessie Bruce.
+Anna Caspari.
Preparatory Department = Mary
Burke, Mabel Brisley, +Vera McNulty,
George Tinsler, *Susie Murphy, Reba
Shumate. *Mabelle Foley, +Aliee Fitz-
gerald, #Felicita Contreres.
intermediate Department Ethel
Martinez, Virginia Rodriguez, +Ellen
O'Sullivan, +Ethel Farrell, katie
Hickey, Irene Dadey, Blanche Me
Donald.
Primary Department-Et Grizzell,
Louise Dadey, Jennie Houlihan. Ed
ward Bronner. Herman Mcdonald,
Frances Starman, Mary Monreal, Ger
trude Mcdonnell, Lawrence Massing,
Fern Duke, Katie Herman. Robert
Finn, Joseph Burke, Ben Blackburn,
Genevieve Mentally, Teresa Massing,
Marie Linde, Thomas Presley, Dan
Seidel, Evelyn Hughes, Louis Black
burn, Maudie Murphy, Dirgo Mon
real. Earl Wilson, Lolita OrtegO,
Edith Weber, Zebud Finn, Marion
Haley, Aron Cuhles, Anita Montreal.
Distinguished.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15
L. M. Wo1mbacher Plans
To Run Stamp
Mill
Says It VIII Reduce
Cost Of Treating
Ores
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Water power is the most eeonomi
cal power to use in running a stamp
mill on low grade ores," said L. n
Wombacher, miner and mill man OF
many years. experience, to a group OF
citizens, of which a Journal Miner man
was one, few days ago. "In this
line" he continued, ''I have a propo-
sition out in Cherry creek that GER
tainly a business one. I have recent
ly got possession of what is known as
the Brockman place out there, which
L have had my eye upon for a long
time, and 1 am going to erect a stamp
mill upon it and run it by water power
which will reduce the cost of treatment
of ores to about one-half the cost of
operating a mill by steam or other
power. In this way 1 can mill at a
handsome profit the low grade ores
from my mines, which 1 now leave on
the dump on account of the cost of
reduction. 1 have enough low grade
ore already mined to run a five stamp
mill day and night for year, not to
speak of the ore which 1 have been
taking out which pays to ship.
Mr.. Wombacher is developing a pro-
perty on Cherry creek which belongs
to D. E. Parks and himself. He was
very reticent when questioned as to
the values of the ores he is taking out,
but it is generally known to be a good
paying proposition.
He has IN almost unlimited supply
of water FOR plant of the kind he
speaks OF at the Brockman place, and
besides his about 500 fruit trees on
the land which have produced well
this year and at very little expense to
him. He has been engaged in mining
and milling for many years, and has
been very successful. He talks very
little of his business, but has never
been known to be identified with any
by meritorious enterprises.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15
DEATHS SUMMONS
CAME WITHOUT
WARNING
Harry Gallagher Drops
Dead Early Last
Evening
Deceased Was Formerly
A Porter At The
Burke
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Harry Gallagher, generally known as
Harry Hill. dropped dead in the bar
room of the Palace hotel last evening
about 1O:45 O'Clock of heart trouble.
Medical attention was Immediately
summoned, but the physician who an
swered the call pronounced him be-
yond all human aid as soon as he ex-
amined him. \ eoroner's inquest was
then held, which returned a verdict in
accordance with the facts above
stated.
The deceased was employed as porter
at the Burke hotel up to the 4th of
this month, when he resigned his posi-
tion there. He was a native of Done,
gal, ireland, about A years of age,
and was held in high esteem by many
acquaintance here who regret his I'M
timely end. The remains were taken
to the F. F. Nevin undertaking parlors
from whence the funeral will be held.
Up to the hour of going to press, fu-
neral arrangements had not been made
nor the hour of burial announced.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15
GOOD STRIKE III
THE WENDEN
DISTRICT
Prescott Men Write Of
What They Have
Seen
Heavy Rains Have Done
Good By Exposing
Lodges

The following extracts from letter
received Friday by F. G. Mccoy
from Frank L. Burns and H. L. Wall
dated at Vendor on November s.,
may be of some interest to the many
readers of this paper who are interested
in that section.
1t rained on us every day since we
left Prescott. The desert country is
a lake and the roads are very muddy
We located two good looking copper
and gold claims about s miles from
Vendor in the direction of Cunning
ham pass. We expect to go through
the pass tomorrow on our way to the
Carrigan property. There are many
rich strikes being made here and the
claims we located look good. The
heavy rains have helped the country
and done a great deal of good by expos
ing many big lodges in which many
big strikes are being made and will
be made this winter. We are glad
that we came down and expect if our
luck holds out to soon have some of
the good ones"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15
MAGNIFICENT PLANT
FOR THE JESSIE Mine
President John S. Jones Has Ar
ranged to install Large Ma
chinery and Power Plant
(From Saturdays Daily.)

"I returned to Arizona from thu
east principally to meet engineers anC
representative men of various mining
machinery manufacturing establish
ments to show them the position and
places for the iRstallment of a &C
stamp mill, crushers, concentrators
amalgamation and cyanide processes to
be erected by the Jessie Mines Co
at the Jessie mine, and also to show
them the locstion of the power plant
which it is proposed to erect on the
ranch which the company owns at Aqua
Fria river, known as the ode Lerge
RANCH" as well as to consider the
plans and specifications in detail of the
proposed machinery and buildings"
said John S. Jones, president of the
Jessie Mines Co. to a Journal-Miner
man yesterday.
"The company proposes" he con-
tinued, to erect at its power plant two
$50 kilowatt electric generators, which
equals in capacity 900 horse power,
and four $50 horse power boilers of
the type generally known as the Scotch
marine boiler. The object to have dou-
Bile the power necessary to run the
plant in generators is to give positive
assurance at all times that no shut
down will be necessary on account Of
any breakage or accident that m light
occur to the generator in use.
"Upon the completion of all the de-
tails of the plans and specifications,
and as soon as I receive the esti-
mates from the different manufacturing
concerns for the purchase and erection
of the machinery, I will return to the
east to attend to other matters of a
business nature which the company
has under consideration.
From Mr.. Jones it was learned that
it would require about 6 1-2 miles of
pipe line to connect the large under
ground storage reservoir situated above
the Jessie mine, which will supply tn
mill and reduction plant with w 2.
This reservoir will have a capacity u
over 100000 gallons. The plant rrr
posed to be built will be as mod
and economical as can be found r0-
the reduction of the different classes o.
ores found in the mine. 1t is propn-cd
to put in the best and most suitai
machinery that money can buy and taI
so place it that it can be operated :.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15
SEATTLE FLOWER SHOW.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 10-The
flower show which opened today under
the auspices of the Seattle Florists
association, is pronounced by experts
one of the best as well as one of the
largest exhibitions of its kind ever
held on the Pacific coast. The display
includes thousands of varieties of
chrysanthemums, roses, palms and 9th
er plants and blossoms. Many visit
ing florists and horticultural experts
are here for the exhibition.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15
A BAD INDIAN.
(From saturdays Daily.)

An Indian charged with disturbing
the peace and dignity of an Indian
colony in the Verde valley was lodged
in the county Jail yesterday. He
was accompanied from Jerome June
tion to the sheriff's office by John
Mason, the Del Rio ranehman, who is
in town on a business visit. The ar
rest was made by W. S. Owens, deputy
sheriff at Jerome, who delivered the
Indian to Mr.. Mason at the Junction
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15
Visits The Post On A
General Tour Of
Inspection
Lieut.. Rodney Goes East
And May Return A
Benedict
(From Saturdays Daily.)

WHIPPLE BARRACKS, Nov. 10
Major L. A. Lavering, inspector gener-
al of the southwestern division, with
headquarters at Oklahoma City, o. T.,
arrived at the post today on a tour of
inspection. The day has been spent in
examining the accounts of the con-
structing quartermaster at this post.
Tomorrow the troops of the post will
be inspected in dress uniform, at $50
a m. on the parade ground, followed by
a garrison review after which the solu-
ton of a problem in minor tactics will
be executed.
Comes from Texas.
Private Charles r. MeNair arrived
at the Post from Jefferson barracks,
Mo. He formerly served in the
first cavalry stationed at Fort Sam,
Houston, Texas, and has been assigned
to Troop L, 9Th Cavalry.
Transferred to Georgia.
Private Oscar Ray, Troop K, 18th
Cavalry, who was recently transferred
from Company I. 9th Infantry, left
today for the s,a' n of his troop at
Fort OglethOrpe, C,---ia.
A Wedd.l -spected.
First Lieut.. Co. B. Rodney,
squadron adjutant st, valry left the
Post yesterday fc- Tome in New
castle, Delaware. !-c will be absent
one month. 1t is ---ored that a young
lady will aceompar7 him on his re-
turn as Mrs. Rodney. -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15
A Wedd.l ~7pected.
BIG ADVERTISING CONTRACT.

L. C. Tourtellot, representing sse =.
T. Booth Co. of New York, was in
town Friday, and made a years con-
tract for advertising the well-known
Hyomei preparations in the Journal
Miner. The remedies will be handled
in Prescott by the Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15
|.IGledBe9jamino@|
MAKERS * NEW YORK !

The makers guarantee, and ours, with every
garment bearing the above label
We are exclusive agents here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-15

T. L. Wright has been appointed by
the Territorial Fair commission at
Phoenix as fair commissioner from
Yavapai county.