davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-30
PO''RvI SERVICES

Gospel Chl'lN''
.nd Mill streets. sun
! y, '..,- At 10 a. m. Preaching at
Sn'' ,nd 7:45 p. m. Evening
y aFOreIgn Missions" Testi-
z. '.-r,ee at GAS p. m. Prayer
y, sriday evening. Bible study
u \. evening at 1856 Ferry St.
I uccandllsh, pastor
CHRISTIAN Science.
.A,rch of Christ, Scientist
=, ~,msketa street. Services at
Subject of lesson SER
.,,,-esllty." Sunday school
l,,s a m. The Wednesday
!, meeting is held at 1880 p.
.'.a,Dg room in the church open
.s.-noon except Sunday. Ali
4 ..,,I,lly invited to attend the
T.. and the reading room.
United Evangelical.
4. u 1. Pratt will preach Sum
Earning and evening, it being
[n,rth quarterly conference. The
"a ,onferenee convenes April 4
',.,,,llls. Ore. The pastor leaves
r,,,day morning to attend the
'rp preliminary to conference.
A Dsck, pastor.
Lutheran ST. Johns.
sssr service Sunday morning az
ham. and Monday evening at
o'clock IN the German Lutheran
ssu's church. corner Center and
.s,,nih streets. Geo. Engel, pas
ItrSt NnflSlitUs
Isrslng service, 1880 a. m, Rev.
\ Messiek will preach. Evening
rs, 1880 p. m, preaching by the
rm. D. Errett, theme, "The Fact
Aa Resurrection" Special Easter
rs At the evening service. Bible
Inl at lam. Christian Endeavor,
apm. Strangers and visitors
lnne.
First Methodist Episcopal.
s'slal Easter program morning
renlng.
Morning.
Eynn, Lift Your Glad Voices.
nyer
hiAem. Christ Our Passover"
SAllllng-Cholr.
srl,ure onertory-Prof. S. s.
hFa
NJ, Il Know That My Redeemer
'sA,' From the Messiah, Handel
; Asnle a. Hug
hsu Hymn. with Hallelujah-
n and congregation.
suon-Dr B. F. Rowland. pre-
-s elder r. Portland district.
pan, "Hark. Ten Thousand
b AID Voices"
Evening 1880 p. m.
t1n
hiYet
lii'n, The Resurrection" Shell
laaoasiVe Scripture Reading.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-29
De COmerfO
Falta de vigilancia policiaca en- algu-
nos barrios. Un sindicato Agri-
cola en- proyectO

Sc quejan algunos importan-
tes contribuyentes: del barrio
+" La Sabana de este ter
mino municipal de sfrecuen-
tes robos y desordenes, que
quedan sin castigo por falta de
vigilancia policiaca. Verian CON
gusto estos senores contribu-
yentes que Sc instalara ALI TN
destaca mento de Policia Insu-
lar.
Sc formara aqui un Sindi-
cato agricola a fin de yer 81 Sc
puede remediar en- algo la pc
sima situaci6n de los coseche-
Tos de tabaco de esta comarca
pues debido q la prolongs.da
SEGA que hemos tenido, la cose-
cha este ailo no alCanza q la
cuarta parte de las del pasado
aiio. va estamos en- plena CO..
secha y no tiene precio este
producto.
Creemos que Ell Sindicato
|puede hacer mucho en- favor de
los cosecheros de tabaco.
*. *.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-29
Honrando a Campoamor
Turin, Mario 1907.

En- Gij6n Sc ha efectuado la proce-
sion clvica organizada por los ele-
meutos artisticos de las Sociedades
locales para rendir homemade al gran
Campoamor.
Figura ban en- la comitiva I4re-
resentaciones de los diversos Cen
tros. con sus banderas respectivas
dos bandas de mnsica y Ell pueblo en-
masa.
AL llegar Ia comitiva a la Casa
Consistorial, hizo entrega la comision
al Alcalde de un mensaje y una CO.
roma.
!. Esta fue llevada por cuatro hermo-
sas nif1as.
La comision rog6 al alcalde que di.
rigiera el Mensaje a les deudos del
poeta asturiano y envjara la corona
q la tumba que encierra los restos
del mismo.
81 alcalde manifesto que cumplir{a
el encargo en- nombre del pueblo de
Gij6n.
FL acto result6 brillante y severe.
En- Il teatro de Jovellanos Sc cele-
BRO un festival para honrar Ia me-
moria de Campoamor y coniribuir
l. subscription alberta para erigir Ia
estztua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-29
La cODferencia de La Haya
"A GUERRA Y e. rbEsARmE

La question del desarme, que vuel-
We ser de sctualidad con Ii reunion
en- La Haya de los plenipotenciarios
de las naciones, es I'm problema 20
litico, moral, y sobre .todo, economico.
Els Polftico Ell problema del desar-
me, tan ligado con el de la guerra.
|porque los resultados de esta, como
10 hemos visto en- Francia en- 1871.
como 10 estamos viendo ahora en- Ru-
sia, pueden infuir en- Ia constitucio-
mes de los pueblos; eE I'm problems.
moral, porque Ia guerra, con sus crue-
les violencias, ejerce una inhuencia
desmoralizadora.
Pero 81 la 1ucha armada entire los
pueblos puede acarrear consecuen-s
clas desastrosas desde Ell punto de
vista politico y desde Ell punto de
vista moral, mas gravesSseran STEM
pre- sus consecuenciasteh Ell orden
econom leo. ~
La guerra impide dssretrasa la re-
formas verdaderamente populare s.
contribuye al encarecimientD. de la
vida, impide que Sc inplanten las
mejoras economicas, hnancieras Y So
ciales, exigidas por las delnocracias
modernas. Con ella serian irrepara-
bles los perjuicios ocasionados a tan
tas fabricaS, tantas manufactures
llenaS de obrercS, como las que exis-
ten en- las naciones mas adelantadas.
Ademas, 81 las balas y la metralla
han de representa- UNI papel inpor-
tante en- las futuras luchas, no sera
.menos trascendental Ell que repFesen-
ten los millones. cD6nde eucontrar-
los? ESQ es facil en- tierhpo.de paw
dificilislmo en- tempo de guerra. Di-
ganlo 81 no Ell Japon vencedor Ru-
sia vencida en- la reciente contienda.
Por ESQ todos los economista Shan
sido siempre enemigos de la guerra,
empezando por Franklin, que de-
|claraba que no habia nj guerra, bue.
ma. nispaz mala. f-@st r.1a, - - s's'
Y 81 la guerra es desastrosa desde
ell punto de vista econ6mico, no 10 es
menos la paz armada Algunas cifras
10 demostraran: &
Las deudas p1blicas de Europa eran
en- 1850 de 10000 millones; de 5000
'millones en- 1870; de II5 500 milo
mes en- 1885; de I43 900 millones al
terminar el afio 1905. Los intereses
de esas deudas exigian anualnlente
1904 millones EN- 1850; 5000 Milo
mes en- 1870; 5000 en- 1855 mas de
5000 al final de 1905.
He aqus los gastos initiates de Eu-
ropa: dos mil millones en- 1850; cuatro
y medic en- 1870, cinco en- 1885; cerca
de siete en- 1905.
iQue progression tan ,:aterradora!
iCuanto dinero arreba tado 4 la indus
tria mundial. IL:
IL tambien cuantos brazos! Europa
tenla en- 1870 dos millones medic
de hombres bajo las armas, en- ITEM
po de paz. mientras hoy tiene muy
cerca de cuatro millones y medic de
soldados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-29
FL ARTE ftsPANA
LA ExposrcleN BENED1To

Ha quedado abi9rta en- Madrid para
el pdblico la Expo4ci6n del tan joven.
clio como ilustre pintor Benedito.
Es la obra expuesta una manifesto.
ci6n de sinceridad hon-ada, sin ell
"partipris" de qae hacen slarde algu-
nos titulados modernistas. que persi-
guen en- lienzos desextravegante con-
cepci6n factura bpsrsonalidad que
nunca alcanzarfan con la solidez del
dibujo y los mas radimentarios conoci-
misnto de la tecnica
Tales "supethombres' debieran ser
muertos mano airada Y confscados
sus bienes por lossverdaderos moder-
nistas, por los que buscan con entusias-
mo, buena fe , trabAjando con brio
nuevos derroteros ylnminosas oricnta-
clones para .el Aztst
En- los cuadTos de Benedito las fgu.
ras no son tisicas nj estan glaucas; los
paisajes no rememb bran la hora anna
ranto, nj la expression de los persona
jos que hace vivir con su paleta prodi.
giosa es la del dolor verde la ale
gria azul. -.
;Contemplad Ell cuadro titulado "La
algeria de la casa"
En- composition sin arreglos nj
amailos aparecen las 6guras. Ell asun-
to es tierno y simpatico. Ell artista ha
buscado Ia justa proportion del atu.
raj en- impecable correction de dibujo,
~ ha estudiado a conciencia los valores
de nota y la distancia, consiguiendo
una admira BILE corporeidad No preo-
cuparse de la tecnica y Ia factura!
Poca atencion presta Benedito ia
les maximas, y asi consigue en- sus
obras que ell pafio sea paf1o piel la
piel con irisaciones de sangre y vida,
que Sc admiran en- Ell citado cuadro
como en- los numerosos retratos que
expone.
Entire asuntos de Bretafla, venecis-
nos y de otros pafses Ell mayor mime.
70 de cuadros estan inspirados en- es.
cenas de la vida espaflola, como cores
ponde un pintor espaflol de sus meri-
tos y casta artistica.
Sc titulan las obra as mas dignas de
atenci6n. luna devota, Coloquio, La
algeria de la casa, Ell primer hijo,
Dante, Virgilio y Marineros >bre-
tones.
La pintoresca y traditional villa de
Candelario le ha proporcionado esplen.
aidos modelos de originalisima indu-
me ntaria.
Numerosos retratos, entire los que
deben mencionarse por los aciertos del
parecido, Ell de la sef1ora de Arregui Y
los de don A. Cordero y don J. Here
70; multitud de dibujos, scuarelas y
pasteles contribuyen, por la cantidad
y Ell merito de las obras, qae resulte
de alto interGs artfstico la Exposition.
Viendo los trabajos de Benedito =
recordando 81 padre srtistico, 81
gran Sorrolls, puede decjse con justi-
cia, y en- honor de Benedito: .;De tai
palo, tai astilla!'
>. =.
- '....-..-. ,..--
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-29
Iss.sa Juan PuertoRno 1907
lon polftica y ecsh6mics Dc Puerto

cion polftica y ecohonics Dc Puerto
Rico.
Su corta estancil en- laisla IS prue.
BE- de qse tai no hi sido 50 cometido
y unieadome en- pFecer con un diario
de la mafiana solo pueda cali6carse
esta vista con otras muchas de nues-
tros altos funcionafios como una me-
ra curiosidal. 4 f9enos que Ia prac-
tica canada en- las Filipinas le haya
dado poderes sobrenatura!es para
abarcar ambas cusstiones de una mi
rada.
MAtyo de Paul.
New YORK, Abril I{Ioo7.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-29

Generalment4 Sc lgnora Ell curioSo
lempleo de los desechos de la guam
terra, los cuales son utilizados con
exito en- la alimentacion animal.
Tratase en- esta induStria, de pieles
de animales sacrifcados muy iove-
mes, particu1arnente de corderos Y
cabritos, es decir, de pie1es en- que
las capas epiteliales no han tenido
a1n tempo de aquirir mucho espesor
ly son facilmente atacables por los
jugos digestivos, Y, por otra parte,
Ell tratamiento que han de pasar con
la aplicaci6n de la hsrina de la ye-
ma de huevo para que puedan ser
manipuladas, claro esta que introdu-
ce en- esas pieles materiales nutriti-
vos y digeribles. -
Introd1cense esos residuos de pie
les de guantes en- aqua t;bia, y al
POGO tempo quedan convertldos en-
una pasta blanquizca que eel cerdo
come con mucho gusto. Y he aqul
de que manera hemos visto realizada
la doble ventaja de una disminuci6n
de precio en- la guaates y en- la venta
del cerdo.
/ Los resfduossdel nacar, del cuer-
no, del marfl, ,'son igualmente hoy,
recogidos empleados con gran cui-
dado y excelentes resultados. En-
otro tempo. no Sc conocia ning1fn
medic de utilizar la parte de concha
que quedaba despues de haber sido
extraido el naear. Actualmente Sc
reducen estos desechos un polvo
muy hno, de un brillo sedoso meta
lico, que puede ser tef1ido de todos
los colores. y el cual es utilizado pa
ra Ia fabrication de flores artihciales
(y de papel para tapices,
lsS.yRQr - que4hac,e Ell cuerpQ val mar
I'LL, sc vierte sobre los rcsfduos una
fuerte solucion de potasa cal en- la
cual quedan aquellos depurados, VOL
viendose gelatinoso al eabo de algdn
Etiempo. En- este estado pueden ser
lntroducidos en- ciertos moldes para
faMicar toda clase de objetos, como
pipas, boquillas, pufios de baston,
botones, etc.
Al conocer estos hechos tan mo-
destos en- 81, no Sc puede menos que
admirar y aplaudir Ell ingenio de los
hombres que han sabido sacar pro-
veCho de esos materiales de desecho
absolutamente indtiles, para trans
| formarlos en- elementos de verdade-
ra utllidad y hasta de belleza.
A esa exploitation intensiva ha de
tender toda industria para obtener la
comodidad y el bienestar material
apeteclbles. Afortunadamente esta
es la grsnde via del progreso hacia
la cual, hoy, todos los ho1nbres inte-
! ligentes desenvuelven sus es(uerzos
Cesar LOmbrOSO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-29

'p1eados, en- comb bi1hci6n con la sosa,
en- Ia fabricac;6n del jslln. Y, como
consecuencia teaemos Vie IA sosa,
que ahora paga1hos IS centimos el
kllo, costaba hAee cielifo cuenta amos
z frances y MEDIC el kilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-29

Cuendo Mr. Taft sali6 On Sd viaje
- .rscrsaci6n polftica", instfacciones
fnoefn1o dadas ensa estudiar II situa-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-17
INDIAN DAUGHTER
SUES FOR
JUSTICE
(Fssn 0ssusday' q DsAly.)

Another chapter In the life story of
Bessie Brooks, now Mrs. James Edgar,
supposedly adopted Indian daughter Of
Hczekiah Brooks, the Prescott pioneer,
who passed away in Ohio some days
40, and her fight for the latter's
estate, was recorded yesterday, when
Attorneys Leroy Anderson and r. G.
Job filed suit in the district court
against all the heirs nj law Of Hezekiah
Brooks, in behalf Of Mrs. Edgar, ask.
ing that the verdict 81 the probate
court in the matter be set aside, and
Mrs. Edgar declared the lawful heir to
the property Of the deceased, which
consists Of &I33.57 cash, and consider.
able real estate In and near this city.
In her complaint Mrs. Edgar alleges
that some time between the years Of
1867 and 1870, when she was an In.
dian papoose, about eighteen months
old, she was taken into the home Of
Hczekiah Brooks and his wife, and led
10 believe that she had been legally
adopted and would be made the heir
upon the death Of Mr.. Brooks; also that
she was given the name 81 Bessie
Brooks, and until her marriage 20 Mr..
Edgar, performed all the duties 81 n
The story Of now she was found on n
battlefield by Mr.. Brooks, after an In.
dian massacre, in which her parents
were sent 10 the "IIappy Hunting
Grounds" has been told in these col
umns before.
Mrs. Edgar further alleges she was
told repeatedly by Mr.. Brooks that he
had legally adopted her, and that she
firmly believed she would be his heir
upon his death, the first intimation she
had TO the contrary being when Mr..
Brooks died and II was discovered there
was no record Of her adoption, and that
Mr.. Brooks had died without leaving
n will.
Van II. Brooks, n nephew Of the de.
ceased, was appointed administrator Of
the estate, and IL said he and the other
heirs at law ignore Mrs. Edgar as bav'
ing any claim on the estate % the old
pioneer VINO built the first cabin on
the banks of Granite Creek, at the
present site Of Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-17
TO MAKE PAYMENT ON MONICA
MINES.


Today $4,000 will be paid over 10
the former owners of the Monica group
Of mines, in the Kirkland district. by
the Monica Mines Syndicate, as an in.
stallment on the purchase price, which
makes $4,000 in all paid to date. The
amount reached one Of the local banks
here yesterday from Morgan Tilling.
hast Of Philadelphia, Pa, and the
money will be paid over today by At.
torney General +. 8. Clark, leading at.
torney Of the concern.
Since acquiring the property the syn.
dicate has expended over $I25,OO0 in
its equipment and development. A
f,200.foot crosscut tunnel has been run
which taps the ledge a. a depth Of LOO
feet. The ,spidity which marked the
running Of the tunnel was marvellous "a
the mining people Of this section, and
that the directorate IL well pleased
with the showing found in the ledge
when tapped is sttested by the prompt
ness in the payments Of the install.
ments Of the purchase price in accord.
ance with the agreement Of sale.
Mining men in close touch with the
affairs Of the concern and familiar with
the property assert that there Is no
longer any doubt but that it will do
velop into one Of the great gold pro.
ducers in the northern part Of the Ter
ritory.
The group, which comprises fourteen
claims, is located about fourteen miles
south Of Kirkland, the nearest railroad
station on the 3. f., r. r. railway.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-17
UNITED VERDE SHELTER
WILL NOT Be
MOVED

In many Of the Territorial and New
Mexico papers during the past month
an article, purporting to be authentic,
has been published, 90 the effect tnat
the United Verde smelter was 20 be
removed from its present site at Jer.
ONE to Pennington, y. NJ, rs Senator
Clark had large coal lands near there
which would make it more economical
for him 10 operate the smelter there,
where fuel would be at hand.
The story, on the face Of IL, was 40
improbable, that the Journal-M
neither gave crcdenee or publicity 10
this rumor, and that IL was but an idle
rumor, without foundation, was made
known last evening, when W. l.. Clark,
general manager Of the United Verde
mines at jerome, who IL here for n
day or two, stated to a Journal'Miner
representative that the story was with
out foundation.
alt is certainly absurd" declared
Mr.. Clark, "to imagine that Senator
Clark would move the smeltcr TO Farm.
ington 10 be near a supply Of coal
and then have to ship all his ores
there. To illustrate, It would be los
ing proposition to haul a thousand tons
Of ore TO a smelter at Pennington,
where there was fuel, rather than haul
a hundred tons Of fuel 20 Jerome,
where there was the ore.
"And IL doesn't take n hundred tons
Of fuel 20 smelt n thousand tons Of
ore, 80 one can readily see 1t would
be much cheaper 20 hanl the fuel 70
Jerome rather than the ores 10 Farm
ington, N. NJ, or any other point. The
story Is absurd on the face Of it," con
cluded Mr.. Clark.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-17
COPPER STILL DROPS.

The steady decline in the price Of
copper has excited much comment in
mining circles here the past week.
While some profess to see in the drop
ping OF Of the price Of the red metal
the manipulation Of master minds 10
the market, others attribute IL TO the
fact that copper was abnormally high
heretofore.
None Of the LOCAL mining men will
admit that either overproduction or
lack Of demand Is the cause Of the
steady decline, and most ~ them are
of the opinion that a reaction will set
In shortly, or that at least eoppers
will stop in the neighborhood Of 20
cents, which they consider normal
price.
Quotations from New York. last
evening gave the price Of copper as
2l7s 70 22M cents per pound.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-17
BAND CONCERT PLAsEs
PLAZA FULL Of
PEOPLE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Tho Fifth Cavalry band may nave
played TO larger audiences than the
one which greeted its concert on the
plaza last evening, but certainly TO no
more appreciative an audience. Every
number rendered by this famous mus.
ical organization was vigorously APP.
plauded, the band having TO respond
TO repeated cncores.
Tho plaza was filed with people, the
women and children predominating,
showing that Prescott IL essentially n
town Of music lovers. The program
was sufficiently varied 20 please all
auditors and the wish was expressed on
every side That arrangements might be
made whereby the band could give
open air concerts on the plaza every
evening during its stay at Fort whip.
pie.
Sunday the band will be heard at
Granite Dclls, when n concert will be
rendered, and the dancing music furn.
ished by its musicians. Other features
will he included in the program Of
amusements arranged by the propric.
tors Of this popular summer resort, and
special trains will be run TO and from
the Dells. The time Of the departure Of
these trains can bc learned by referring
to the Granite Dells advertisement,
which appears elsewhere in this issue.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-17
PUBLIC xHOonDs.
Instruments Filed A. Reported By -
Prescott Title Company.

w. &. Denny appropriates water az
Hyde Creek near Kymo.
Is. Y, Denny appropriatcs water II
Apeche Crceg lear Junipe: y. u.
+. n. Kestcr and w. ". Hutton locate
2 mines, Copper Creek district.
&. w. Carter 20 Catherine Carter, @
G. Deed y. hi Of 81. Or, Sec. ~, q
bf Of SW. ar, Sec. IL, II N. w.
Moses Wafer amends location e
Crucible mine. Big Bug district.
Geo. y. Harrington 10 Tiger Gold Co,
NJ. Deed, Alley and Central minna,
Tiger district.
Palmer Investment Co., locates
Pipe Dream mine, Castle Creek district.
W. a. Cline locates 3 mines, Thumb
Butte district.
Julius Weir, Jr., and wife, 10 A. ".
Whitaker, Q. G. Deed, lot and improve
ments near Jerome.
Edward Bessctt and John Dahl locate
Winnie u. mine, Big Bug district.
q. W. Hull 90 Frederick Wetterland,
w. Deed, lots and 2, blk. !, Syndi-
cate Add, jerome.
q. W. Hull TO Frederick Wetterland,
W. Deed, lot 3 blk !, Syndicate ADD,
Jerome.
Frank n. Walter locates Lena nina.
&. Tinkham and Chas. A Williams
locate Enterprise mine, Thumb Butta
district.
Order % Probate Court in estate ~
Eunice Kelly, minor. confirming sale
Of numerous lots in jerome, etc, 10 II.
T.. Merrill for s50i.
Norman Hale and w. J. Stoncr locate
Skidoo mine, Thumb Butte district.
+. II. Wright and Ray Hill appro-
pirate water in Stone Corral Canyon.
Tripo Kurlich to Anton Rukurzoieh,
NJ. Deed, hf interest in AntiBrk mine,
Blue Tank District.
Jos. \. Gales, 81 nj. incorporate
Cardinal Mining company, capital stock
~ 900, 900.
W. NJ. Owens 10 X. T.. and Geo. w.
Brooks, NJ. Deed. Junior, Mount View,
Dixie, Crown Point, Red Bud, Waterloo
No. !, ozark Nos. I, 2, Black Hawk
Nos. /. 2, Junior Extension r., Junior
Extension W, Gem Nos. !, 2. 3, 4, Q, q,
Ozark Extension and Black Hawk No.
3 mines, Castle Creek district.
Chas. Born, Sr, locates Remember
mine, Black Rock district.
Chas. Humphreys locates mines,
IIassayampa district.
IIoldsne Gold Mining Co., locates
Pittsburg No. mine, Blue Tank dist.
X. A. Smith, ct nj. locate 2 mines,
Black Hills district.
e. W. Brooks locates 2 mines, Castle
Creek district.
State Nut. Is. and l.. Assn. TO Cynthia
and T. ID. Sanders, Rise. lot IL, blk. 20,
Fleury Addition, Prescott, from Mtsa.
So '06. g.
Wilbur and Grant white to n. w.
Coughran. bill Of sale, 8 horses, 125
cattle, etc, Ferguson Valley.
/ +. A. Won Sacken ct al. locate
mines, Black Hills district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-17
Old Resident Returns.

Frank Mansfield, a former rcsiden,
OF this city, returned here last nigh,
from Los Angeles.
Back From Trip.
j. ). Murphy has returned from n
mine inspection trip through the Colo.
RADIO river country.
Parker Visitor.
Nate Sifton IL in the city from his
mining camp in San Bernardino county.
California, near Parker.
Left for kirkland.
Is. u. Gray left last night on the
southbound train for the Kirkland dis.
tfict, on a mine inspection trip.
Baumann Manager Here.
W. II. Mackay, general manager Of
the Baumann Copper company, is in
the city from his company's camp in
the Aqua Fria district.
Mine Manager Here.
j. ID. Cleaveland, vice president and
superintendent Of the Arizona Cen.
trail Copper company, arrived here last
evening from Humboldt.
A Flying Visit.
Mrs. william Rhoadcs ~ Jerome
Junction paid flying visit TO the city
yesterday, returning home on the af.
tcrnoon northbound train.
Left for Camp.
y. W. Hobbs, general manager Of the
Black Mountain Copper company, left
yesterday for his company's camp, in
the Mineral Point district.
McCabe Visitors.
Thco. Wade, Ed. Simpson, Otto Ste.
phens and Abe Lcggctt were among "a
large number Of McCabc visitors here
yesterday in attendance at the funeral
Of the late Mrs. r. y. Childcrs.
Keeping Busy.
w. W. Elliott Of the firm Of Elliott
4 Dreschcr, is in Los Angeles, on bust.
ness, and his partner, =. ". Drescner,
is in the Black Rock district, on n
mine inspection trip.
Left for Home.
Mrs. J. T.. Barley left yesterday for
her home in III Paso, Tex, after pleas.
ant weeks visit here with her friends,
Mrs. +. =. Cruicc and Mrs. j. j. Hawk.
ins.
Old Timer Here.
Robert Burns, one Of the old time
residents Of Yavnpai county, il in the
city from his mining camp in the Min,
eral Point district, circulating among
his many friends.
A Flying Visit.
Attorney Reese VI. Ling, r. II
Brown and j. T.. Jordan paid n flying
visit yesterday to the camp Of tn,
Long Beach.Arizona Mining company
in the Black Hills.