davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
RUMBLE BEE
 CORRESPONDENCE

RUMBLE BEE, Ariz., Aug. o. Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Parker have re. turned from their honeymoon in the Mogollon mountains. Mrs. Parker is on visit to Rumble Bee.
 Jesse Goddard and Walter Moe pass. ed from Mayer going to Canyon, Sat. urday.
 James Moeat and family have some visitors from tho southern part of the globe.
 Two families passed by from Phoe. nix going Co the Verde Valley, Wednes- day.
 Misses Nell Nellis and Carmcli;a Sullivan were very welcome and unsx. pectcd visitors, Tuesday, from the Fur key Creek section. Miss Nellis leaves this week for Prescott, where she will attend the IIign school this winter.
 W. W. Snyder and Miss F.. E. Snyder leave for Phoenix, Thursday, wber, Mir. Snyder will be absent few day, on business. His daughter is to talk, n very responsible position in the sand hill city. Amy Snyder has been suffering iron a sore throat the past week.
 ]. l.. Hardy was visitor Sunday from Turkey. W. E. Parker was visitor, Saturda, and Sunday.
 R. c. Huston came up from the x B., Tuesday, for the mail.
 Shirley Brown passed by from ih' north, Wednesday. One of the hardest rains of the sea son fell on Thursday evening. There was letter received iron Jonn Le Sueur, who is in Needles, Cal. lately. Mir. Le Sucur says he will sooI be home again in Rumble Bee, and tha IT. M. Dumont is working at Von Trig ger, Cal. On account of the correspondent bo ing off duty for few days, news is little scarce at present.
 RUMBLE BEE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
CITY's VALUE INCREASES. (From l3stuslay's Daiiy.)

The total assessed valuation of all property in the city of Prescott, ac- cording to the assessment roll recently capitalized by the city council, sitting as n board of equalization, is $3,o3o,- 573. Of this amount about s5o,o0o is exempt from taxation, being church property and the holdings of widows, exempt under the statute. The total footings of the roll shows an increase of $294,2s7 over last years assessed valuation. The levy is l per cent Taxes are due on and after Septembei l and will be delinquent October 1.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
WANING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un. devsigaed owners of the mines hno~n as the i.ute, Compromise, Black Mso, Aztec, Geld Note, Iowa, Maine, Oy@- pia, vesuvius, Surprise, Center and Oregon, and the improvements, ma ehinery, and tools located thereon, all at and near Riehinbar. Yavapai County, Arizona, will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor, supplies or improvements on said psop- srty or any of it, while it is being worked under q contract and lease. ed that said property is now being works1 under such contract and lease granted to c. W. Mitchell. Dated this lst Asy of March, 1907.
 KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
 COMPANY,
 By Hunter N. Meriwsther, Pros.
 RIcHINBAR MINES COMPANY,
 By Hunter M. Merwsther, Pres.
 First publication, March 20, 1907.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
W. J. REFUSES ID PAY QUARTERLY
 LICENSE
Cites Court Decision Rendered in 1866
 As Defense
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 In the regular discharge of his duties as city assessor and tax collector, Frank Williams called on the manager of the local office of the Western Union Telegraph company, and demanded the payment of n quarterly license of $l5, provided in the license ordinance pass ed by the city council in June, and was met with blank refusal.
 Manager Loder referred the matter to Superintendent Lamb in Los Angeles, who called attention 10 a court dccis- ion, dating back to 1866, to the effect that the company was not subject to taxation.
 The conduct of the company in re- fusing to pay the license was referred to City Attorney Ling, who took the matter under advisement, but did not institute proceedings to enforce the payment after his attention was called 10 the rather ancient decision. In Los Angeles, recently, F.. E. John son, city tax and license collector, is alleged to have threatened to cause the arrest of the officials of the company for refusing to pay the monthly license of $loo, provided in an ordinance which went into effect in that city August 5 The company has instituted proceed ings in the superior court of that city 10 escape the assessment under th, | ordinance.
 It is contended by the Western Unior that 1t holds franchise from .h, United States, granted July 2i, 1866 which is not subject 10 taxation, an, that in the city ordinance there is aI attempt made to force the company [, bear an undue and unjust portion o the public burden. IL is further state, that the tax on interstate bushes. and that carried on for the government would be excessive. At the same time it is alleged, the ordinance provides tax of but $50 a month on ,clephon companies, of which there are tw companies in the city, which transmi messages by electricity, and that tn latter received n greater monthly rey enue than the telegraph company.
 A further objection is contained in n allegation that in March, 1907, the cit of Los Angeles attempted 10 collect a assessment against the company in 'h sum of .lO0,0O0, on an alleged franchi- granted by the state of California. i, ing the tax at SLIGO.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
HERMAN VO0E, E. F. PETERS.
First publication May l, 1907.

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 2s0, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. May, lsO7. Notice is hereby given that o. E. Wilcox by F. II. Draper, Attorney in fact, whose Post Office address is Prescott, Arizona, has made application for patent for the MOUNTAIN QUEEN lode, Survey No. 23gs, situated in Section ly of T. l3 N., K. F.. in Big Bug Mining Dis trict, Yavapai County, Arizona, de' scribed as follows: Beginning at cor ner No. 1. whence r. s. N. N. No. l, E. B. D. brs. x. @ deg, 27 min. F.. 7320.7 ft., corner of Sections l5, l6, 2l, deg, Q min. F.. lI27s.6 ft. Thence s. 8 deg, IS min. W. 774.7 fl. to corner No. 9. Thence S. 42 deg, 15 min. w. 505 fl. to corner No. 3 Thence N. ~ deg, 45 min. W. GOO fl. to corner No. {. Thence x. 42 deg, l5 min. F. 505 ft. to corner No. 5. Thence N. 53 deg, IS min. F.. 77i.7 ft to corner No. 6. Thence <. ~ deg, 45 min. F.. GOO f.. to corner No. l, the place of beginning. The location notice of this lode is on record in Book v of Mines, pages 436- 437, Records of Yavapai County, Ari. zona. This claim is bounded on the northeast by lode claim. name un. known, Joe Cavanaugh, claimant; on the southwest by lode claim, name unknown, John Clark, claimant.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD,
 Register.
 Firsh publication Aug. 2s.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
WARNING NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern.
 The Enterprise Mining and MAhins Co., or the following named mining claims, to-wit; The Coral, Bonasra, Virginia Dale, The Standard, ths Golden Eagle and the BonanrA aad Coral min sites and improvements thereon, situate In the Walnut Grove mining district, Yayapai county, Ari- rena, will not be responsible for any debts contracted or labor performed sr material furnished by the parties r present wo. king the above claims under bead and lease.
 ENTERPRISE M. S N. co.
 By ED. NJ. BLAKE, Secretary.
 Dated, Dee. i6, 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Grown King Visitor.
 Harry Pooler of Crown King IS vis' iting with relatives in the city. Mayer Visitor.
 D. J. Thompson, the Mayer mine manager, is here on mining business. Dewey Visitor.
 Miss Gertrude D. Miller of Dewey is visiting with friends in the city. Mine Manager Here.
 John J. Jackson. the Copper Basin mine manager, is visiting in the city. Left for rlagstan.
 Frank Townsend of Crown King left yesterday for Flagstaff on mining busi' ness.
 Back From the Coast. Mrs. Ben Weaver returned last nigh, from a two months outing on the coast.
 Left for Phoenix.
 Ward Harrington arrived here Thurs day evening from Jerome and left last night on. the southbound train foi | Phoenix. Back From Phoenix.
 Under Sheriff Neaglo returned yes ierday from two days official visit II Phoenix.
 Visiting Relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. W. l.. Coffin of th' Monica mine are the guests of relative in the city.
 Mining Man Visits.
 B. ]. Quinn, who has promising min ing interests in the A. & C. country, I in the city from his home in Wender Newspaper Solicitor Here.
 F. Campion, solicitor for the sa Francisco Leader and Weekly sa Francisco Examiner, is in the city. Purchasing Supplies. John Bryant is in the city from hi mining camp in the Thumb Butte di triet, purchasing supplies
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
WARNING NOTICE.

To All Whom lt May Concern Ny undivided one bali interest iB the Silver Coin, South Extension Savsr Sein and North Extension. situate 10 rarksy Creek Mining district, Ysva psi county. Arizona Territory, will not be responsible for any debts eontrset. d for labor performed or material furnished by the parties working the ssss BOW under an option and agree ment
 O. ]. GRAHAM. Dated this 10th day of November. ises.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04

Kirkland Visitor.
 W. D. Dickson of Kirkland is visit. ing in the city. Here From Mayer.
 !. <. Ambrose of Mayer is here on Il business visit. friends in Florence. Camp Verde Visitor.
 R. M Van Buskirk of Camp Verde is here on business visit. In From His Mines.
 William NJ. Ncllis is in the city from his mines in the Mayer and Copper Creek districts. Left for Home.
 John Ehle left last night for his home in Skull Valley after n pleasant business visit here. Back From the Triangle.
 Mining Engineers A. k. White and W. W. Lewis returned yesterday from visit of inspection to the properties of the Triangle Mines company near McCabc.
 Back From Humboldt.
 Nj. l.. Boner, Scligman merchant, who is looking for location in this county, returned here yesterday from n trip through Humboldt. Mayer and other Bradshaw mountain points.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
PAGE SEVEN
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

To T. ]. Ca-rigan, his heirs and as signs: You are hereby notified that we, the undersigned have expended during the years 1905 and 1906, two hundred dollars ($2OO) in labor and Improvements upon the following named mining claim, viz: the '69er lode claim, situated in Weaver min. ing district, Yavapai county, Arizona Territory, location notice whereof is re- corded in Book 49 of Mines, page 20, the above being records of the County Recorder of Yavapai county, Arizona Territory; that said work was done upon the above named claim in order 10 hold it under the provisions of Sec ton 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto, approved January 22, 1859, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said lode claim for and including the period ending the 3lst day of De- cember, 1906
 And, if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or with. in ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co owner, your interest in the '6oer mi ming claim will become the property of the subscribers, your co.owners, who have made the required expenditure by the terms of said Section.
 HERMAN VOGE,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
Circulating Among Friends.


 John D. Rankin of Hillside is in inc city, circulating among his friends. Visited Here Yesterday.
 Mrs. George T.. Young of the Derby mining camp visited here yesterday. Purchasing Supplies.
 NJ. J. lIalloran of Groom Greek is in the city purchasing supplies for his mining camp. Back From Hillside.
 r.. w. stephens returned here ycs,er. day from the Hillside country, where he has mining interests. Visited Ash Fork.
 Mr. and Mrs. Q. IT, Tucker visited in Ash Fork, yesterday, returning home on the evening southbound train. Pioneer Visits.
 John Ehle, pioneer of this city, came in yesterday from hi. home in Skull Valley on mining busiress. Left for octave.
 Dr. R. T. Rolph, who recently return. cd from an extended visit in the east, left here last night for his home Tn Octave.
 Here On Business.
 John S. Jones, president and general manager of the Jessie Mines company, operating in Chaparral Gulch, is here on business.
 Left for Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.. Mckinley left last night on the soutnbound train for the Peacock mine in the Copper Basin district.
 Domestic Science Teacher.
 Miss NJ. Marshal, who has been ap. pointed domestic science teacher in the city schools, is a recent arrival here | from the east.
 Spent Yesterday Here. A. q. Mathews, of the Phoenix In. dian school staff, who Is spending his annual vacation at Iron Springs, was here yesterday.
 Tn From the Ideal. | r. !. Fitzgerald came in last evening from the Ideal mine. on Groom Creek where bc has n force of men making preparations to start sinking n shaft. Deputy Sheriff Returns.
 Deputy Sheriff Merritt returned hcr' last evening on the Crown King train from an official trip through Humboldt and other places in the Bradshaw noun tains.
 Back From Nevada. W. V. Ferguson has returned from | two months trip through the mining camps of Nevada. He stated thn Prescott looked better to him than m! place he visited.
 Left for tho Canyon.
 Mrs. II. D. Chapman of Los Angeles who has been the guest of relative here for some time, left yesterday fo visit to the Grand Canyon, fror where she will continue to her home ] Los Angeles.
 Humboldt Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. II. Oxnam and fam ily arrived here last evening from Hun boldt. F.. II. Hamilton, who will su' cced Mir. Oxnam as general manager q the Consolidated Arizona Smeltin company's plant, September I, is nls in the city.
 Brings Good Report. f John Slak, the mining engineer , Turkey, returned yesterday from an c' . tended business trip through the eas
 He reports that the investing publ now has it's attention focused upon Ar . zona and that good mining prospect n are in demand.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04

"Thank goodness, We can soon cut off the iceman," is an expression be. ginning to be heard on all sides. But 10 not forget that in the place of the iceman and his eternal bill you will have the coal man and his bill
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, owner of the Neimsn grouI of claims, and located about 30 mile' west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler ( Wells, ir the Eureka mining district, Ysvapai county, Ariz., will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted foi labor and improvements on said prop srty, while it is being worked unde' bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 nv | lnnah attornev. IA fact
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
MINE WARNING NOTICE.
By s. J. Gnash, attorney in fac,

Notice is hereby given that the up dersigsed, owner of the Neiman group of claims, and located about 30 mile' west of Hillside and adjoining the pat entsd claims of Lawler ( Wells, ir the Eureka mining district, Yavsps county, Arizona, will no, be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said pro psrty while it is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 By 6. J. Gnash, attorney fact
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-04
(From Fridays Daily)

tFrom Fridays Daiy) Kirkland Visitor.
 R. q. Mead of Kirkland is visiting in the city. Thumb Butte Visitor.
 J. F.. Kelly of Thumb Butte spent yesterday afternoon in the city. A Brief Visit.
 D. F. Hurley of Jerome Junction paid n brief visit to the city, yester' day, returning home in the afternoon.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-01
-----------------
PIGS AS DAIRY ROBBERS.
Cow Secretly Adopts invaders as Her
Own Family.


Doe Run, Pa.-Walter T Wood, of
this place, runs dairy farm, where
he has a herd of 81 COWS. Among
these are 10 which he raised himself.
each of which gives a daily supply of
from 40 10 so pounds of milk One
evening recently when the cows were
thought into the stable, Mr.. Wood
noticed that one of them had littl
milk, and be made some observations
the next day.
In the barnyard he had eight shoats.
Weighing about $50 pounds each. II
did not take long to solve the mys-
terry as TO the thieves of his milk, The
largest shoat hunted out this particu-
lar COW, stood under her finally, and
sucked the udder completely empty.
Mr. Wood put the COW back into the
stable. and the next day, when re-
leased into the yard, the shoat per
formed the same stunt. Other shoats
learned the trick. and finally there
we're three OF them. Mr.. Wood then
ran into the house for his camera.
Mr.. Wood got his pencil after the
picture had been made, and, figuring
at four cents a quart for milk and
$3.50 per 100 pounds for pork. he con
cluded that 1t was not a profitable
transaction; so that the COW is now
tied in her stable and the shoats have
to go on skim milk
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-01

Greeks and Americans, and assured
the success of the enterprise Rev.
+. Phiambois, speaking English, was
Athens to take charge as pastor, and
to this appointment is due the fact
that ST Louis Is in the diocese of the
capital of Greece
The music heard in the Greek
church is known as the Byzantine.
and the notation used is probably
the earliest known example OF an at
tempt to reduce musical tone to reg
ular system Of notation. The charac.
ters in which the Byzantine music is
written do not fix the SCALE for they
may be sung al any tone. or, rather.
in any key. according TO the compass
OF the singers voice. They do, how
ever. mark the relative pitch, high or
low. of the tones, as well as their
duration, and thus are made TO indi-
cate only the flow of the simple mel
ody but the intricate and delicate
graces of expression. The music
abounds In grace notes and fioraturi.
and at first hearing seems SO ford in
its wealth of ornament as TO appear
affected and unnatural.
No visitor TO the Greek church. who
knows ought OF the history of the
great organization to which ia mem
beers belong. can fail to be impressed
with a scene the like of which Is sell
dom TO be Witnessed in a city OF the
new world The splendid golden
broldered yestments Of the priest, the
ornamented altar blazing with lights.
are in startling contrast with the sur
roundings, but not more so than the
elaborate ritual which. In wealth OF
detail yies with, sometimes sur
passes, that of the great western
church, which. for many centuries,
has been the most formidable rival OF
oriental Christianity. In looking over
the congregation, whose ancestors
made more history than the people
Of any other race in southeastern Bu-
rope.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-01
Battle WITH TEDDY BEARS.
Girls Hug Fuzzy Toys on Their way
to the Beach.

Atlantic City, n. MANY visitors
who supposed that the teddy oeaf
craze had reached its limit with carry
ing the attractive toy animals as
bonored companions on Boardwalk
parade and automobile run, received
a surprise when girls carried monsters
Of the fuzzy bear family down to the
beach for baths. $50
without a moments hesitation lne
daring young women waded out lh'o
the surf. Juggling their pets anu 'o
lowed by curious crowds.
Mrs s S. Charles, of New YORK
claims the distinction of introducins
The fad which was followed by nan
score NJ summer girls, who appeared
- aniov the sensation which they pro
duced. .5 har name
o,d carried off her charge In hurry
90 dodge photographers, met WIN d
u,tshan when big wave toppied her
and the bear over in the surf ana us rs
as lifeguards we're compelled TO
srescueo the bear to placate ms 90 ca
o,ted mistress. who burst into Tears .
when her treasure foated on 'op " "
big breaker.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-01

Ottumwa, lathe Ottumwa police
department has new claim to dis
tinction in the person of Mrs. Flor
encs Jacques, wife of Capt. w. II. C.
Jacques, one of the foremost attor
neys Of Iowa, who has been appointed
to the regular police force and
adorned with star No 3.
Mrs. Jacques is liberal minded
woman, member of one of the best
families of the city, prominent in So
ciety, and, above all, an ardent sup
porter of the humane laws OF the
state, in which her sphere OF duty will
be confined.
1t was in order that she might bet
ter prosecute this branch of the state
government that she was given a star
and placed upon the force as police
officer. She will either wear or carry
her star with her whenever on duty
and her badge must be respected the
same as that of any police officer
There is no salary attached TO the
position.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-01
GODS ABIDING PLACE.

the third heaven" said Mr.. Copp, in
explaining his addition to the geog
raphy of the supernatural regions,
and heard things not lawful for him
70 utter, He could not utter them be-
cause he could not find human ex.
pressions strong enough to convey his
ideas.
There are three heavens:
First, the actual heaven, the can.
opy above the earth.
Second, paradise.
Third, the heaven OF heavens, or
abiding place of Jehovah.
Scientists know that there is a
planet or star around which all other
stars and planets, including our own
solar system, revolve. That is the star
Alcyone, of the first magnitude as to
size. and said to be thousands of
times larger than any other known
body.
God. the creator and law giver,
naturally and religiously might be ex-
pected to have his abode in a central
place from which to rule the rest OF
his creation. Alcyone is the greatest
of his handiworks. 1t is no violence
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-01
WOMAN MOUNTAINEER

woman climbed $50 feet higher than
her husband, for, as the mists were
gathering the doctor tarried at an alti.
tude OF 22,720 feet to take some pho
tographs, while Mrs, Workman con-
tinued on to the summit Of the peak.
Considerably over 40 years of age,
Mrs. Workman is q magnificent type
of the open.air woman. She has strong
features. a fine physique, and she has
proved time and again that she pos
sesses marvellous powers OF endurance.
Her gray hair Is made more conspicu-
GUS by the healthy tan on her face.
Apparently she is utterly destitute or
nerves. For six years past each sea
son has seen her, accompanied by her
husband. among the lofty, UNEMPLOYED
regions OF the Himalayas,
THE ascent of the Nun Kun Is my
greatest as wen as my highest climb"
Mrs. Workman said I'VE had seen
this great leak several times from ad-
joining heights and had determined TO
conquer II. The enormity Of the task
we thus set for ourselves we did not
fully realize until we accomplished It.
The difficulties we're tremendous.
They can only be realized. and then
only partially. by climbing who have
made the ascent OF unknown and I'M
marked peaks of this kind. Climbing
in the Alps and places of that kind is
child's play compared to 1t.
Mountain climbing Is my recrea-
ton. love the danger and the ex-
element which are its accompanl-
ments. II Is among the mountains of
northern India that the greatest field
| for this sport exists and so Or, Work
man and go there every year.
Il shall not stop content with the
conquest Of Nun Kun. you may be
sure she added. The field for the
man or woman who longs for fresh
mountain triumphs in India is almost
! r;,ii:..,.,eG, and ! believe II will not be
vary long time before the doctor and
| | make a new record"
DIR. Workman Is not man of strik.
ing physique. He is rather below the
medium height. He wears spectacles
and his @@:ir is getting spare at the
top. He Is about the last man one
would pick out IN crowd as the
worlds greatest mountain olimber---a
| title, by the way. which he would him.
self Indignantly repudiate, for he has
horror of being lionized In any way
but the Japs have shown us that
size affords no measure OF mans
staying powers, pluck and endurance.
1t is those qualities that count In get.
ting to the top of a stupendous noun.
tain, whore the rarefied air greatly In.
tensifles the fatigue of the slightest
| exertion.
Although both Mrs. Workman and
her husband were born in the United
States, the former being daughter q
ex.Goy. Bullock OF Massachusetts and
the latter a native Of Worcester, In
the ssme state, and for many years a
prominent practicing physician in that
city, 1t Is now four years since they
have been in America.