davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
Atkin Asks Injunction Against Fisher
 and Miller
Alleges That Diverting of Water Will Be
 Injury to Him
(From Saturdays Daily,

If the application for an injunction restraining ]. J. Fisher, Walter C. Mil Ter and W. !. Mulvcnon from diycrting the waters of Banning Creek and div CTS springs located at or near the cnan- mel of that stream, asked for by Jos. .S. Atkin in a suit filed yesterday in the district court against the above defendants, is granted, and the in junction made permanent, Prescott may again find it's self dependant up on the Del Rio pumping plant for its water supply.
 Some time ago, the city council, up. on representations made by W. J.. Mulvcnon, acting as the representative of Walter C. Miller of Jerome. enter cd into negotiations with the parties named for n water supply from springs on the Thorbcckc ranch, tho waters to bc transported to the city reservoir through the medium of pipe line, which has been completed Co the ranch m question. For tLis water the city agreed to pay 10 cents per l ,00O gal. Ions. Tuesday, September IT. nt . o'clock, water was first turned into the reservoir from the Thorbccke ranch, and until 3:3O P. m, Monday, Septcm. Der 23, the meter showed an inflow of 3y2 $50 gallons. At that time parties interested in the springs, stated this amount would be doubled as soon as the pipe line, then under construction, was completed to another spring fur. ther up Banning Creek.
 According io the complaint of the plaintiff, Jos. x. Atkin, he is, and mas been for the past fifteen years, owner of the east half of section D, township l3. north. range 2, west, through which the waters of Banning Creek flow, or did flow. lIc further alleges tha, a portion of the land has been under irrigation for some time past. and that there K insufficient water in Banning Creek to supply all his needs.
 He further alleges that on or about April 70, !. J Fisher and Walter C. Miller unlawfully made an alleged To- cation and appropriation of all the waters of Banning Creek, to.wit, 900 miners inches thereof. nnd of various springs which were the source of the water supply of Banning Creek, and entered into m agreement to divert all the waters of said creek and springs, and convey i, to this city. Atkin com plains that if this is done hc will suf. fer irreparablc injury, as he thereby will be left without water with which to water his stock or irrigate his land.
 He asks the court for temporary restraining order, prohibiting the de- fcndants from further diverting the waters in question and prays that up. on final hearing the injunction be made perpetual
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

MINERAL APPLICATION No. ESQ, United states Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. May, 1901 Notice is hereby given that c. F. Wilcox by E. II. Draper. Attorney in fact, whoa Pos, Office address is Prescott, Arizona, has made application for pstent for the MOUNTAIN QUEEN lode, Survey No. 23gs. situated in Section 10 of T. l3 N., R. F. in Big Bug Mining Dis trict, yavapai County. Arizona, d.. scribcd as follows: Beginning at cor. ncr No. l. whence T.. s. M. M. No. l, E. E. D. brs. N. 63 deg, 27 min. F. 732o7 f,., corner of Sections IS, 16, e1, and 22, T. l3 N., R. 1 F., brs. N. n deg, Q min. F.. lI?7s.6 N Tnencc s. 53 deg. Is min. ". 774.7 h. to corner No. 2. Thence $. 42 deg, IS min. W. 5O5 f'. to corner No. , Thence N. l7 deg, i5 min. W. 600 ft. Co corner No. (. TheUcc x. i2 deg, 15 min. F. 5O5 ft. to corner No. !. Thence N. 53 deg, IS mTn. F.. FAY ft 10 corner No. 6. Thence '. ~ deg, 45 min. F.. 500 ft. to corner No. I, the place of beginning. The location notice of tkis lode k on record in Book v of Mines, pages 436. 437, Records of Yavapai County, Ari. zonn This claim is bouraed 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
 Firs- publication Aug. cs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

Notice is hereby given that the un. dersigned owners of the mines known as the iute, Compromise, Black Mcsa, Aztec, Gold Note, Iowa, Maine, Olym. pin, Veuvius, Surprise, Center and Oregon, and tho improvements, ma. chincry. and tools located thereon, all at and near Richinbar. Yavapai County, Arizona, will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for lmbss, supplies or improvements on said prop. erty or any of 1t, while 1t is beise worked under contract and lease, an1 that said property is now being worked under such contract and lease granted to c. w. Mitchell. Dated this Ist day of March, 1907.
 KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
 COMPANY,
 Fly Hunter N. Meriwsthcr, Pres.
 RlCIiINBAR MINES COMPANY,
 By Hunter M. Meriwether, Pres.
 First publication. March 20, 1907.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
PROMINENT GLOBE BUSINESS MAN
 IN JAIL

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 27.-Arrcstcd on a warrant charging him with murder committed ten years ago, J. A. Me Intyre, manager of the Palace meat market, was confined in the county jail, and will be taken 10 Pnuls Valley, |. T., Co stand trial as soon as the federal authorities in ehe Indian Territory al wise the local United States officers.
 Mcintyre wm arrested at his place of business about 10 o'clock by Deputy United States Marshal W. II. Hiatt. When notified that he was under ar. rest, Mcintyre stated that the wrong man had been apprehended The of ficers expressed the nope that he was mistaken, but pending an investiga' ton he would have to take him into custody. shown the warrant and the charge, Mcintyre admitted tha. hc was the right man and was granted time to straighten up his business affairs before going to the county jail.
 Mcintyre was not very eommuni- cative when interviewed, last evening, at the county jail. When satisfied that his arrest had become public, and the charge known, he stated that the kil'' ing of which he is accused took place so or 100 miles west of Pauls Valley, on February l5, iso7..
 "I remained In that section of the country for two months after tho trag edy," said Mcintyre. "anj no effort was made Co arrest mo. Three year, later I was indicted, but no effort wa, made to arrest me, and this latest ste, is the work of m enemy. l have noth ing further to say
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER.
(From Saturdays DailyJ

The Sunday school workers of Pres cott are to have m opportunity of hearing Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, said to be one of the foremost experts and platform speakers in that line in this country.
 Mrs. Bryner will arrive in the city this afternoon. The various churches and Sunday schools of the city will unite in meetings at the Marina street Methodist church, Sunday after. noon, at 2 o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock. It is expected that meetings will also be held Monday af. tcrnoon and evening.
 Mrs, Bryncr's addIcss on Sunday evening will he especially interesting. She has recently returned from the Worlds Sunday School convention, held at Rome, and will speak of tha. great gathering.
 An invitation is extended to the gen eral public to be present at tbes, meetings.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
DEMEMTED WOMAN WANOERS
 AWAY
(Yrom 0a&usAay's Daily.)

Although several posses of citizens secured the vicinities of Humboldt, Dewey and Lower Lynx Greek, all day yesterday, in search of Hattie Knox, who strayed into the mountains from the Shelter City, Thursday afternoon, no trace of the woman was found up to a late hour last night. The woman, who is believed to be dcmented, was last seen late Thursday evening, on the railroad track, near Tim Fell 's ranch. Shs was dressed in black hat, red waist, and dress of dark. colored material. She was accompanied by two dogs, which returned to the Otto Langc ranch, in the Upper Agus Fria Valley. at a late hour last even. ing, apparently much fatigued. The dogs were not seen until they ap peared at the ranch, so that it is i'm. possible to learn from what direction they came.
 IL Is known that she was addicted to the drug habit, occasionally, ant it Is feared that she was temporarily | insane when she wandered into tn, mountains and lost her way. Tn, search for her will be vigorously re stunned this morning
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
Former Killed Latter and Then Committed
 Suicide
Gruesome Sight Meets Eyes of lnvestigat-
 ing Officers

BISBEE. Afil., Sept. 27 The mys pcarance of F.. F. Bennett and wife. Ollie. who were last seen al IIull's Half Way House, Sunday morning, a' about s:3O clock. was cleared up yes terday, when Mexican by the name of Alfredo Hernandez telephoned Cor oncr Gricr that there were two dead bodies, a man and woman, lying mid way between the road to Naco and the Warren ranch The coroner, sum morning jury, immediately left for th, scene.
 Arriving there a most grucsomc sight met their gaze. Stretched out on the ground lay tnc body of the woman, Ollie Bennett, while by her side, with his head resting on her hips. was r.. Y. Bennett, her husband, with his hands and clothing smcared with gore.
 Owing to the fact that the bodies had lain in the not sun since Sunday morning. and had become greatly de. composed IL was ont of the question for the jury Co make more than n cas' nal examination. Upon turning the body of the woman over. 1t was dis covered she had been shot in the right breast The man had evidently shot himself in the mouth, but owing to the fact that both bodies were hor. ribly mu,ilatcd, by insects. and ami inals. horrible stench arose, and Il c,oscr examination was no, made.
 Enough evidence. though, was found that warranted the jury in finding n verdict that the woman had come to her death by n gunshot wound in. flicted by Bennett, and that the man Bcnnc, had come to his death by n self-inflictod gunsho, wound. Along side of the body of Bennett was found q new Colt x iI.calibcr revolver, show ing five chambers empty and one load remaining. This cartridge, upon close examination, was found to be dcnted.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
Now Gives Promise Of Becoming Rich
 Producer
Ore Shoot Said To Carry Values Of
 Sll6 Per Ton

After lying idle for more than ten years, the Bordeaux mine, in the Big Bug district, now promises to b. among the larges, producers is that section in a very short time, under the management, of w. II. Reiterman, secretary of the Money Metals Mining company, who is opening the property under bond from Fred Ref
 Although if is scarcely six weeks since hc secured the bond on the mine, for his concern. hc now has over 100 tons of chipping orc on the dump ready for transportation to the shelter at Needles, Cal. besides several hundred tons of lower grade concentrating ore According to his statement the ore shoot is opened q distance of Y feet from the l00foot level in the shaft. IL averages in thickness from two to three feet and carries values in gold, silver, copper and lead of sll6 ton. The ore is heavy sulphidc, assaying at least I0 per cent in lead and from to c per cent in copper.
 Before hc bonded the property, and while examining it, the best returns he secured from samples taken was $25 to the ton. After shooting the first round U: holes in the bottom of the shaft he w,s amazed to find an ore body over two feet in thickness m. covered, that ,wmples over $i0o to the ton. He started drift on the pay. streak, which continued to improve in values and size, and now the orr body shows n thickness of three feet in the face. Tine hoisting plant formerly on the shaft at the eompany's property in the Agua fria district, is now being installed at the Bordeaux shaft, and | sinking will he resumed as soon as it IS ready for operation. MT. Reiter. man and the directors and s,ockhold. CTS of his concern, many of whom re. side m this city, are very enthusiastic over the prospects in the property, and arrangements are being made to rush the opening of the mine as fast as possible after the hoist is in place.
 The property, consisting of thrca claims, is located near the beadwaters of Rig Bug Creek, about one and one. half miles southwest of Poland, and about the same distance, in south erly direction across the divide from Walker. The ledge follows granite and porpnyry eoataos in a northerly and southerly direction,
 Mir. Reiterman also stated that hi, concern had already purchased n loo horse power bohar, n 5s.horso power Lidgerwocd hoist and pump, to be in stalled at his concerns properties Tn the Agua Fria district as sooa ns de livercd. Work was abandoned there some time ago, on account of the in flow of water being too great to be economically handled by the maehin. cry on tho groand, which was removed to the Bordeaux. When the new ma ehinery is in place, the shaft in the Agua Fria group will be unws.sreJ and sinking resumed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
INDIAN DEPRECIATION CLAIMS.
(Fsom Saturdays Dailv.)

John A. Hendricks, special United States pension attorney, of Washing. ton, D. C., is in tho city taking testi. mony concerning number of claims against the government for Indian depredations committed during the pioneer days of ths county. Provided all the claims already filed be allow. cd, over ss0,0OO will be distributed among pioneers who lost property and many of whose relatives were scalpcd by the redskins.
 Among those who suffered the great. est losses are Sam Miller, W. J. Hen dricks, Joseph Ehle, John Ehle and Mrs. Mary Dickson.
 Attorney John s. Hagler represents the claimants.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
WARNING NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
 The Enterprise Mining and Milling Co, or the following named mining claims, to-wit: The Coral, Benanss, Virginia Dale, The Standard, ths Golden Eagle and the Bonanza aad Coral min sites and improvements thereon, situate in the Walnut Grove mining district, Yavapai county, Asi. .ona, will not be responsible for ssy debts contrseted or labor performed cs material furnished by tho pAstiss e present wo. hing the above claims under bond and lease.
 ENTERPRISE M. ( N CO.
 By ED. h BLAKE, Secretary.
 Dated, Doe. l6. l0o0.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
HUNDRED MINING DEAL.

Tbere is . street rumor to the effect that tho Sultana Arizons Copper com pany, which owns the Mccarthy or Riverside group of claims, across the rived from Kelvin, is about to close n deal whereby it will acquire also the seAsmaker group of twenty-two claims which adjoin it on the west. says tn. Phoenix Republican.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
STRIKE BREAKERS TAKE
 PLACE OF BOILERMAKERS

OELwEIN, h., Sept. 27.-Fiye hun. drcd boilermakcrs arrived here today to take tho places of those on strike in the Chicago & Great Western shops.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
WANING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given thsl tho us. dersigned, owner of the Neinan sssup of claims, and located about 90 nils> vest of Hillside and adjoining tho paG- snted claims of Lawler { Wells, b the Eureka mining district, YsvaPai county, Ariz., will not be responsible. for debts of any hind contracted fos labor and improvements On said prop srty, while 1t Is being worked under bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
 Rv q T 0uash stAc,~>- E S..s
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

Harry Clark, the Williamson valle, stockman, who Is visiting in the city states that the number of sheep graz ing in his section is far in excess of previous years.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

To All Whom lt May Concern, My undivided oAe.half interest ia the Silver Coin, South Extension silvs, Coin and North Extension, sitnat, |, Turkey Crock Mining district, 70. pal county, Arizona Territory, vii not be responsible for any debts coatract. cd for labor performed or material, furnishsd ny the parties working tl. same now under an option and agree. ment.
 O. !. GRAHAM. Dated this 10th day o November. isos.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

If you arc ashamed of your business get out of it; if not, advertise it in the Journal Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
l0,s1 WANING ,rorIss.

Notice h hereby given thas the -. dersis.sd, owner of the Nsinan gros> of claims, s,d located aboua 90 niasA west of Hillsids and adjoiniag the pst entsd claims of Lawlsr ( wslls !. the Eureka mining distsist, Ysvapal eoanty, Arisssa, will not hs rsspsssibaA fer debts sf any kind coatractsd fes labor aAA improvements on said pss- psrty while h is being worksA usasv bond.
 GUY ALLEN,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
GUY ALLEN,
WAIMYNo MorICE.

Ry 6. J. 0sash, sttosnsy-in.sasl.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

py 8. J. 0sash, attornsy-h-fast.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
WARNING NOTICE.

Firs- publication Aug. ss.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-16

There is in London a cafe much
frequented by diamond merchants.
and well known appropriately as the
African cafe, whore 1t would seem
that romancer might find good ma
terial. Stevenson, for example,
might well nave laid a scene In The
Rajah's Diamond" there. H. was
farce, however, instead OF romance
that blossomeI forth the other day,
when an American diamond mer-
chant, whose name was suppl essed.
but who may be identified by the
description-"tall and handsome.
with a prominent nose"-sprang TO
his feet declaring that he had been
robbed There were so other diamond
experts in the cafe, but he barred
the door, and declared shat all must
be searched. Luckily, when the po-
lice appeared, he searched himself
first, and the missing stones came
to light, whereuDon he made a hand
somo gift to the police orphanage.
and clapped his diamonds into his
safest pocket.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-16

fibre OF their being, but who are Of
ten subjected TO unjust criticism by
the vicious and unthinking. often
these enerietic. transformations en-
pire builders feel the shafts thrown
at them. but mat does not lessen
their efforts TO help in the develop
ment OF their sections They realize
that most men who do things may
expect criticism. because. TO para
phras Bob Taylor's saying about the
fools outnumberlng the wise men,
there are always moro non-builders
than builders. and the non-builders
are constitutionally envious. But the
men who do things are all over the
South. and even the shafts of the
envious cannot forever deprive them
Of their just Ilace in the hall of
fame.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-16
DOCTOR UNDER
STOOD HIS CASE

Uncle George Cushing is "A well
known character down around Han
| son, where he lives Although over
rs, Uucle George IS still vigorous,
keeps his bird. dog and loves to roam
the woods in hunting season, and Is
fond OF taking along with him all
the essentials. on one of these hunt
ing trips Uncle George entered a
Whitman drug store and called for n
half pint of whiskey. The clerk was
new man, and refused to let Mr..
Gushing have it without a prescrip-
ton In vain George pleaded but the
clerk was obdurate.
Uncle George finally bethought
himself of his friend, the doctor, and
Fastening to the House, related mat
ters. The doctor laughed, wrote off
something which George took and
without reading, hurried to the store
again.
The suspicious clerk read the pre-
scription and irritably asked: How
Is this, you wanted half pint OF
whiskey, and this prescription calls
for a pint?"
Well" drawled Uncle George, Eye
see | suppose the doctor understands
my case better than I.did myself
Elk
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-16

meteor" This use Ia still prevented
in the world "meterology." The spe-
cihc use OF meteor" for shooting
star. which tends TO increase be-
cause Shooting Is an entirely
Inaccurate term. has naturally cur
tailed the use OF meteor" I'm "A more
general sense. which IS rather 4
pity, because atmospheric phenom-
enon" Is a clumsy and poor eQulva-
lent. II would BIO awkward, for ex-
ample. TO get on without "metero-
logy," and II would be convenient TO
keep IN practical use a term TO ex-
press the subjest matter OF that
science. which is precisely the Greek
"meteora."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-16
ONE OF THE RICH
EST SENATORS

Since the close OF the last session
of Congress, George S. Nixon, OF Ne
vada, has become one of the richest
members OF the Senate. He was one
OF the original boomers OF the Tono-
pha district, having picked up there
numerous prospects that have devel-
oped into properties OF vast value.
His interests In three mines alone
represents a cash valuation of 500
100000, and he has other properties
that have not yet been developed,
but which are said to be quite as
promising as any OF those that have
made him n millionaire. Senator
Nixon went to Nevada in 1891 from
California as a railroad telegraph
operator, and has lived in the State
ever since He had been resident
OF Nevada only three years when he
was elected President OF the biggest
bank at Reno. This gave him
STRAIT that he utilized to the best adj
vantage. He made and lost esveral
good-sized fortunes In the cattle bus
mess before coming to the Senate,
and when he came here two years
ago he was a comparatively poor
man. He had been dabbling in mines
twenty years before he finally struck
1t I'm the Tonopah district, and it is
estimated that he sunk over $4,000
600 in Improbable ventures. 1t is
believed that within the next two or
three years, he will rank among the
biggest milliOnalres of the countrv-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-16
MEN WHO DO THINGS

There are many men in this coun-
try who do a vast deal for their
communities who never get any cred
1t for 1T. There are many other men
who do little or nothing. but who
manage. by northumberland, to
make people think they are wonder
workers and public benefactors. We
have in our minds eye many men
who are helping to build up the
South, who are aiding I'm the develop
ment Of its latent resources, who are
patriotic and philosophical in every
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-16

Snow IS well-known meteor,
formed by the freezing OF the vapors
In the atmosphere" This is from a
scientific treatise OF so years ago,
and the London Chronicle makes an
odd mistake in laughing at 1t: 1--WE
have long since ceased to think OF
snow as meteor" It is simply n
question OF Technology. Meteors
are literally things in the air" and
the term was formerly applied to all
atmospheric phenomena, as when
Bishop Hall calls hail IAN ordinary
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-16

The Salvation Army have gained
q firm footing in Japan, mainly be-
cause n number of Japanese have
taken kindly to their methods and
shown enthusiasm in the work in
trusted to them The mass of the
people are more easily influenced by
their own countrymen than by for
eigners, and hence indigenous agen-
cy is being freely used by the Off
GERS Of the Army sent out original
ly from England. The philanthropic
side of the organization has specially
appealed to the JaEhnese, who see
that practical good is being done.
The Salyationists are about to ex-
tend their organization in Manchuria,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-16

The rector of small parish gave
much time and attention to prose
lyting the Roman Catholic peasan-
try. One day an old woman called
upon him, saying that she wished to
turn Protestant. When questioned
as to the reason therefor, she an
swered, "Well, now, I'm told your
riverance gives a blanket and leg
OF mutton to any one that turns"
do you mean to say that you would
sell your soul for a blanket?" asked
the clergyman. mo, kour rivcrance
the clergyman, mo, your riyerance-
Home Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-16

a correspondent of the Standard
inquiries anXiously il n minister who
does not believe in personal devil
has any right to be pastor OF Bap-
tist church. We doubt if any one
really believes In a personal devil ex-
cept through personal experience
with him, but there are churches
whose pastors have had experience
enough to confirm such belief.-The
Congregationalist.