davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-26
For Three Days and The
"Time of Your Life
Will be Yours
Final Preparations Being Made to
Do Things Right for the
Grand Celebration.
Just one more week.


A busy week; week of intense, riot
Gus preparation; and then-three days
of fun.
Just like climbing half hour hill for
the fun of sliding down in quarter of
a minute.
Shoshone does all the climbing; you
have all the fun of sliding down.
The Fourth of July program for the
Shoshone. celebration appears elsewhere
in the Journal, as well as on the big
bills which have been distributed over
the country. 1t is good program,
clean, healthy sports, with good prizes
to make il worth while to enter to win.
And of course, this kind of sports is
interesting to watch; when ahalf dozen
men, or horses, or even machines, go
into contest to do all they can do, it
is going to be worth seeing.
There will be $500 in purses for horse
racing. A number of good horses have
already been entered, enough to assure
fine racing.
All the other sports are to be well
paid 1t would make a man ''profes-
sional' to take part in these races for
money, and college boys would hardly
endanger their amateur standing by go
ing in; but there are hundred others
who don't care, to one collegian who
would like to pick up the fat prizes but
feels that he daren't endanger his anna
teul standing by so doing. So the races
will have plenty of runners.
Hon. Charles F. Koelsch, of Boise,
prosecuting attorney for Ada county,
has been invited to deliver the Grafton
for the Fourth. He is known as a strong
speaker, and it will be worth hearing.
Some striking features are promised
in the way Of floats for the parade. 1t
should be the biggest thing of the kind
ever shown in This part of Idaho.
Drop your business for two or three
days, and come to Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-26
At The Different Churches.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The chapel car evangelists will preach
and sing the Gospel next Sunday at the
Baptist church at II, a m, and 8, pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermiston of chapel car,
Emanuel, preach a full Gospel in a
plain and simple way, and yet as fasci-
mating as any romance. The wiggling
junior and the men of mature Judgment
hang upon their words. The great
number of men who attend these ser
vices is most remarkable -often there
are more under the shade trees than in
side the car. Everybody come next
Sunday. Thomas M. Patterson, pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
At the Episcopal church Sunday at IL.
Children services at p. m.
REV. S. w. CREAsEY, Rector.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-26
GATHERING SAGEBRUSH.
A Good Sized Force at Work Pick
ing Brush for Tonic Factory.

Sagebrush is now being hauled in to
the Sage Brush Tonic factory. Work
was begun the first of week, there be-
ing a good sized force employed in gath
ering the stuff. Only the tender, this
years growth is gathered, the tips of
the plants, and the rest is rejected. 1t
is expected that enough sage will be
gathered within the next few weeks to
supply the demands of the factory for a
considerable time to come.
The rest of the machinery from De-
troit is expected here any day. 1t has
been almost a month on the road. The
steam fitting of the building is complete
ready for the other machinery to come.
1t will take but few days to put it all
in place after its arrival. and then the
factory will open up in earnest
The company has carload of bottles,
about rs, 600 of all sizes up to the gal
Ion bottles for wholesale druggist. The
bottles are about the neatest thing on
the market; the packages are more like
a fine perfume than staple medicine.
Its makes wonderfully attractive sell
er-and the contents is fully up to the
outside appearance. Numerous testi-
monials have come in, telling of the
benefits received from the use of the
Tonic. The manufacturers have made
a high priced product, with real merit,
and are not selling a cheaply-compound-
ed mixture of doubtful value. 1t is
really surprising, the way the outside
BARRIERS, and druggists, and investors,
are interested in the Tonic. To all
these, as we'll as to the buying public
it appeals as the very best thing on
the market; and Shoshone is mighty
lucky in keeping such an industry at
home, when there promises to be so
much in it.
The company hopes to be able to
start to 5ottling the new crop within
the next few weeks, though Manager
Starrh is not ready to say just when it
will be.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-26
HAGERMAN.

H. Firth was in town Monday.
Ed Thompson returned from Soldier
Sunday.
J. W. Wheeler left for Clover Greek
Tuesday.
o. F. Calhoun of Austen was in towr
Monday.
See Ray Gwin for fire insurance-the
best in the land.
Dr. Hopper is tending bar for Mrs
Coltharp this week.
VIM. Coltharp and C. N. Dilatush
were Haley visitors Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Owens and Soren Thomp-
son returned from Soldier Friday.
Mrs. E. N. Hart and daughter ar
rived from Iowa the first of the week.
DR.. Marshall was called to Gooding
Saturday, Mrs. Marshall accompanying
him.
John McCabe left for Mountainhome,
Icaho, Friday, to spend a short visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Fred Vader returned from Good
ing Sunday and reports her baby as be-
ing very sick there.
The Gridley saloon on Main street is
just about finished and they expect to
move in it this week.
A party of horse traders passed
through Hagerman Sunday, and several
exchanges were made.
Geo. Marion and Ray Vader rode over
from Clover Greek Tuesday where they
have been sheering sheep.
Real estate is changing hands quite
fast this summer and there have been
some very good sales made.
The new barber shop on Main street
is being built very fast and will be
great improvement to the town.
Misses Anna and Angela Curran re-
turned from Boise the first of the week
where they have been attending school.
Chas Dilatush and VIM. Coltharp pur-
chased the C. n Dilatush & Co. ranch
of 1900 acres last week and are now
for anything that looks good
to them.
Miss May Fullenwider and Mrs. H.
Wade, sisters of Mrs. o. P. Johnson
and Fred Wade arrived from Ohio the
first of the week to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. johnson.
Cap. Aller was visiting with his fam
ly in Hagerman Sunday. Mrs. Walter
Iridley visited her husband in the Good
ng hospital Saturday and reports him
,etting along nicely.
The glorious Fourth of July celebra-
ion at Hagerman, Idaho, this year
promises to be the best ever held here
'efore. There is large contribution,
nd very nice program has been pre-
ared. We invite all our neighbors to
e be with us.
Hagerman, Idaho, June q, 1908.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-26

L. G. Dounelly of Chicago was in the
city the first Of the week investigating
the opportunities for safe and profitable
investment in Lincoln county real es-
tate. Mr.. Dounelly was formerly from
Tennessee, and his relatives live there
still, and it is in their interest that his
trip is largely undertaken.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-26

The young people Of Shoshone who
attended the Idaho State Normal at
Albion the past year have returned
home and are enjoying the freedom of
the summer vacation. They are Alberta
McFall, Vevia Brown, Josie Perry and
Charles Mabbutt. Miss McFall intends
to enter the State University at Mos
COW the coming year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-26

The people of Wendell have secured a
post office and the new mail route to
Gooding will be in operation early in
July.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-06-26
BAND PROGRAM

March Pretoria,
March Triumphant Banner,
Selection Chimes of Normandy,
The Teddy Bears Picnic,
Selection Bohemian Girl, =
March old Faithful,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18

1908. The strike on the l6OOfoot lev
81 has II proven thickness Of eight feet.
The ore carries high grade values IN
gold. 4 careful estimate shows tnat
there is now blocked out in the mine
more than 100000 tons Of ore avail
able to be stopped at any time"
Mr.. Micssc was accompanied 10y sew
oral Of his company. also on their way
10 their homes in the east. During
their stay in Octave a thousand ounce
bar Of gold was east, the result Of the
la, cleanup made in the mill.
The directors elected at the Phoenix
meeting for the ensuing year were {.
T.. Miessc, Chicago; r. X. Hum, Bcav-
er. Pa; Frank Little, Cnicago; X. n.
Pillow, Butler, Pa, and J. ID. Moore,
Birmingham, Alabama.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
PRETTY NEW MEXICO
GIRL HAS DIaAPPEARED

SANTA FE., n. NJ, March l2.-Be.
heving that their daughter may have
met with foul play, the parents Of Miss
Jenna Romero, pretty l7.year.old
g'rl, have asked the police to assist in
the search for her. Since elopinp
Thursday with a photographer named
Jackson, no trace Of the missing girl.
has been found and the police of Den.
Ver' where it is thought the couple
went, nave been asked to help.
Miss Romero is an attractive bru.
nette' She became acquainted vita
Jackson only a few weeks ago. lie was
photographer at Espanola, N. NJ, and
she visited that town with her parents.
"hen she returned to Santa Fe he fol.
lowed and was in town but a few DAYS
when the two disappeared.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
RECEIVER FOR BIO
NEW MEXICO SHELTER.

GLOBE, Ariz., March ~. - f.. A.
Wayne, formerly superintendent Of the
Globe Consolidated company and later
made general manager Of the Copper
Gulf Development company at Silver
city, n. NJ, has been appointed receiv.
or for the Comanehe Mining 4 smelt
ing company, one Of the most import
ant companies Of the Burro Mountain
district. The receivership did not re-
suit through financial difficulties. but
because of internal discussions and
both factions of the company agreed
To the proposition of making Mr..
Wayne the receiver. His appointment,
VIII not interfere with his duties as
manager of tne Copper Gulf company.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
MARKET FOR LIVE STOCK STILL
ADVANCING.

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS,
March 0. Special Correspondence of
the Journal. Miner The good opening
of the cattle market last week was
followed by further advances, and tne
close was 10 TO 25 cents higher than
the opening on all kinds of killing
cattle. Stocker and feeder trade was
ouict. and no advance was made in
prices. Run Of cattle today 5000 head,
a decrease Of 1000 from last Monday.
All hands had good orders last week,
and luyers were active up TO the end
of the week, not only because OF
general improvement in the commerce
ial world recently, but also because
they anticipated small receipts this
week. The third consignment Of the
Lockbart steers arrived today, sixteen
ear loads, and sold NJ $500, as com.
pare1 with s5.45 last week and 1925
two weeks ago. Top beef steers the
las, four days Of last week sold at
sj.75 each day, and that figure was
reached today. Colorado feeders sold
at $3.50 TO $3.50 during the last week,
and stockers at 1890 10 $4.45, heifcrs
$3.50 to si.40, cows $40 to $4.05,
few calves at 5000. Oklahoma and fed
panhandle offerings sold in line with
these figures, Oklahoma bulls ut $40
TO $I.25.
Sheep made a gain Of 10 to % cents
las, week, ewes showing even more
strength, sales Of heavy ewes at $500
late in the week standing so to 90 cents
higher than ten days ago. Lambs gain
ed II TO % cents last week, and the
market is 10 cents higher all around
today. Small supplies last week were
the ruling influence, and the run Is
again light today at $500 head. Lambs
reached 800 today, best price paid in
several weeks, bulk Of the lambs sell.
ing at $3.50 10 $500, other classes rep.
resented today by only medium quality
stuff, yearhngs at 1920, wethcrs $3.50,
ewes $685.. Moderate receipts are eI.
pected here balance Of this month.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
BUYS A wHIM.
tFr,m Thursdays Daily


!. II. Hall, Of the Pennsylvania Arr
iona Copper company, operating the
Boehm group Of mines in the Copper
Basin district. arrived nere last even
ing to purchase a new whim TO be in
stalled at perpendicular shaft lately
started by the company, which u Is
the intention TO sink TO q depth of at
least 200 feet before any drifting or
Prosecuting is done.
Mr.. Hall says that the shaft liz now
down twentyeight feet, and that sui.
phide ore has been encountered in the
last few feet He also reports having
discovered some high grade copper sui
pnidcs, Sunday, on one Of bis veins in
the group where it was cleaned by the
recent rains. The discovery is q new
one. Arrangements to open this ledge
will be- made later.
The group adjoips the properties Of
the Commercial Mining company on
the north. The site of the new shaft
il a half mile north Of where the Com.
mercial Mining company's smelters
stood several years ago.
The Boston group was lately taken
over under bond by toe Pennsylvania.
Arizona company, which has secured
ample finances to develop its new hold
ings, considered as promising as any in
the district. Mr.. Hall will return TO
his camp today and install the new
within at once, when sinking in the
shaft will be resumed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
EDITOR GETS A JOB
AND A BLUsHING BRIDE.

That the pathway of the editor is
not always full Of galley slugs, side
sticks, pi. prickly pears, and . few
other similar impediments, calculated
to lacerate both the spiritual and bod.
~ feelings, was made manifest in
Phoenix, Wednesday night, when John
Frederick Cleaveland, editor and pro.
prietor OF the Morenci Leader, won n
bride and job that pays living wages.
just before his marriage to Miss
Zelma Maude Bailey, sister Of the Hon.
Neil Bailey, Mr. Cleaveland, who rep.
resented Graham county in the Lepis.
lative assembly of 1906, was appointed
private secretary TO Governor Kibbey.
The wedding was the social event of
the season in the Capital City. The
happy pair left for Colorado, expecting
to be absent until April /.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
TRUSTEES ISSUE NOTICE
OF BOND ELECTION.
tFron Fridays Daily


The trustees Of school district No. ]
have issued the following notice Of the
bend election for that district, for the
purpose Of erecting an additional
school building in West Prescott:
Notice is hereby given that an elec.
tion will be held in the basement Of
the Bank Of Arizona building, on the
southeast corner of Gurley and Cortez
streets, in the city of Prescott In
School District No. ], Yavapai county,
Arizona Territory. for the purpose of
submitting TO vote Of the qualified
school electors of said district for their
determination at such election whether
or not said school district shall issue
bonds for the purchase Of a school site
and the erection Of public school
building in West Prescott in said dis.
irict;
That J. NJ. Aitken, j. NJ. W. Moore,
and Fred Brecnt are the three persons
selected and named by the trustees Of
said school district as judges to con.
duet said election;
That said election will be held and
the polls will be open at said place
from the hour of o o'clock a. m. to the
hour Of 4 O'Clock p. m, on the lth day
of April, 1908.
That the proposed amount Of bonds
IL twenty five thousand dollars, of the
denomination of one thousand dollars
each, numbered consecutively from 1
to 20, bearing interest at the rate Of
hve per cent per annum, and the time
witnin which the whole or any part of
the principal OF said bonds shall be
paid shall not be more than twenty
years from the date thereof.
Sentiment expressed on the street
seems to overwhelmingly favor the
erection of school building in West
Prescott, and it is expected the bond
election will carry by a big majority.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
OCTAVE DIRECTORS ELECTED
FOR ENSUING YEAR
From Thursdays Daily,

- '''' sudJ pdIllD
AFTER "a weeks stay at Octave, in.
vestigating the buiness affairs of the
Octave Mining company and attend.
ing the annual meetings of the stock.
holders and directors Of the company,
held in Phoenix, Monday, G. T.. Miesse,
president of the concern, passed
through here yesterday On his way
home to Chicago,
octave is more active than ever
IN its history Mr.. Miesse said 10 a
Journal'Miner representative ar he
stepped on tne depot platform. "Full
payment was recently made for the
property, ten months ahead of the stip.
ulated time. A dividend of two.thirds
OF one per cent on the outstanding
stock was paid from May 30 to Oeto.
Der 80, 1907, and a monthly dividend
OF three fourths Of one per cent on the
par value Of stock was declared from
November 80, 1907 to February, 20.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
TO RESUME WORK At RosALIE
GROUP.
(Fron Fridays Daily

Geo. e. Messe, general manager Of
the Resale Copper company, will leave
here today for his company's proper.
ties, twenty-five miles southeast Of
Mayer, where nc will resume opera.
tions, the property having been closed
down since the inception Of the recent
financial furry.
Speaking Of the proposed operations
TO n Journal Miner representative, last
evening, he said: at IN the intention
to sink the shaft to depth of 600 feet
before any extensive drifting or cross.
cutting is commenced The shaft is
now down rs feet, showing three feet
of ore in the bottom that samples %
per cent in copper, besides fair gold
and silver values. The ore was uncov.
cred the day before operations were
ordered discontinued last fall waen the
money markets became so panicky.
The company il row amply financed to
carry ont its plan Of development,
which involves large expenditures. The
work of sinking will be rushed as fast
nv possible with power drills.o
The equipment includes hosting
plant and air compressor, both Of fair
capacity, as well as other modern ma.
ehinery, necessary TO the economic con.
duet OF mining operations.
The Resale group of mines, com.
prising eleven claims, is reached over
wagon road, constructed at an er.
pense Of several thousand dollars, last
year, from Mayer, and Cordes siding.
the nearest railroad stations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
SAYS EDMUNDs ACT APPLIES
MAINLY TO MoRMoNS.

Some days ago Mrs. Mary Jane
Stannaway, whose husband is in the
insane asylum at Phoenix, was taken
into custody on warrant charging
n violation of the Edmunds act. At
the same time warrant was sworn
out for the arrest Of W. ID. Semple,
editor Of the Globe Miner, but he could
not be found.
When Mrs. StaDnaways hearing
came up in the federal court, United
states Distric, Attorney Alexander
threw a bombshell into the camp Of the
prosecution by virtually holding that
only Mormons might be prosecuted un.
der the Edmunds act. The United
States distric. attorney moved that the
eaarges against Mrs. Stannaway and
Semple be dismissed without even a
preliminary hearing.
In addressing the court concerning
the case, Attorney Alexander is quoted
as follows:
"As | understand the purpose Of the
Edmunds Tucker act, is was enacted by
Congress primarily for the purpose Of
suppressing the practices Of tho sect
known as the Mormons in the Terri.
tories Of the United States. With tnat
view of the purpose of the statute, /
have hesitated and in many instances
have refused to take up violations of
this act on the part Of the citizens Of
the Territory who are not of the Nor.
mon faith, except in cases where the
deeency Of the community in which
said violations occur mas been offended,
OF where the cases are fragrant and no.
torious and the local officers Of the
communities in which these offenses
occur have wilfully neglected to prose.
cute these eases under the Territorial
statute, and being of the opinion that
the present case does not fall within
the exception above stated and that no
one ~ complaining of the act where
the same is alleged 20 nave been com.
mitted, but if the act was committed
at all, it was done seeretely and com.
mitted but once, I feel that the gov.
eminent should not be called upon TO
prosecute ii, and thereby entail eI.
pepse in its prosecution"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
DIES IN WALKER AFTER A LoNo
ILLNESS.
tFrom Fridays Daily

tfTom fgtoays DoHyb
After lingering illness Of two
years, Mrs. A. II. Mitchell died yester.
day afternoon, at lao O'Clock, at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Milliken, in Walker. She was aged
80 years and a native Of this county.
Her remains were taken in charge by
tho Ruffner undertaking establishment
and brought TO this city last evening
to be prepared for interment. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Besides her parents deceased leaves
surviving her q husband, A. II. Nit.
chell, superintendent OF the Dunkirk
mine. The deeedent will be remember.
cd by many old time residents az Miss
Rhoda Milliken. She was born and
raised to womanhood in Walker. Her
amiable and charitable disposition en-.
deared her to a wide circle Of friends
who will deeply regret her untimely
end.
After becoming III two years ago she
was taken TO Los Angeles and placed
in the care Of specialist. Eminent
physicians were called in consultation
but her ailment baffied all medical
knowledge. Two months ago she re-.
turned to her parents home in Walker,
where she gradually grew worse until
death relieved her Of her sufYerings.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
MARRIED; DIVORCED; ARE
REMARKED THROUGH "Ap...

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, March
Is'-After being divorced 20 wears
Mrs. Emma Baker read n matrimon;a,
want ad', answered it, and then went
10 cambridge, Ga, to meet the adj.
'er''Sers' Arrived here, she found
MN TO be her ex.husband, and thew
were promptly remarked.
BAKER made n fortune in Kansas
IVY IN the building business and lost
=" All IN 1854, lie then sent his wife
ana family back to Norwalk. whore
they have since lived.
Baker assumed n new name and he.
came quite successful. lie adve,,;soa
'0r a wife, and, after receiving his
e''"'tes answer, concealed his idepti.
" until they met in Bainbridse.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that the VI
uersigned owners Of the mines knows
as the Lutte, Compromise, Black Mesa
aztec, Gold Note, Iowa, Maine, OlyS
pa, Vcsuvius, Surprise, Center ana
Orsson, and the improvements, M
chinery, and tools located thereon, al
at and near Richinbar. Yavapai County,
ARIZONA, will not be responsible fo'
debts OF any kind contracted for labor
supplies or improvements on said prop
erty or any Of 1t, while II is bsisl
worked under a contract and lease aas
that said property 10 now being worked
under such contract and lease granted
to z. w. Mitchell. Dated this LIST LAY
OF March, 1907.
KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
COMPANY,
~ Hunter N. Meriwsther, Pres,
ntCHINBAR MINES COMPANY
~ Hunter N. MsyiwstHer, Pres.
First publication, March 20, 1907,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
RELEASED AND RE.ARss,,


" Scotty" Mcdonald, who W.,
ed in the county Jail, MONDAY u
on charge Of assault with Alta.
kill Charles Camp. whom he al.
the leg with Winchester ria. NJ
calibre, in a quarrel over ranye
at Badger Springs, Saturday ma
at IL o'clock, was yesterday rl.J
upon habeas corpus proceeding \
tuted by his attorney, Leroy ADa..l
"Scotty's" liberty was sAoru
however, as he was almost mms,,.'
re.arrested on a charge Of assault !,
a deadly weapon, and once again M
in DURANGO vile. His preliminary y
ing on the second charge is sal
Saturday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18

Notice 10 hereby given that tie y
dersigsed, owner Of the Neiman g'OsD
OF claims, and located about 80 MIA
west Of Hillside and adjoining the ~
ented claims Of Lswlsr 4 Wells, y
the Eureka mining district, Yavsps
county, Arizona, win not be responsible
Ter debts Of any kind contracted n
labor and improvements on said p~
perty while II 10 being worked u'ds
bond.
GUY ALLEN,
BY q. J. 0nash, ATTORNEY .in'fsts
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
EXTENSIVE ORE BODY.

Major W "A. Mensch, Of the Enter.
PRISE mines, near Kingman, reports
that on the east drift from the 100
level he has opened up an immense
body OF lead and copper ore. Tae vein
at the point where the erosscut enters
IL ~ very wide and the drift shows
the ore body to be extensive. Work il
being pushed at all points.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-18
HUGHES BILL EXPECTED
TO PASS BOTH HON

ALBANY, N. Y, March ia
Assembly committee on codes reDs,l
without amendment, Governor Hus)
bill TO abolish race track Vamsll
The general opinion is that III.
will pass both Houses.