davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
KIND WORDS FOR THE 0lO YORK
 COMPANY
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

"Capital and Investments, the financial publication of Kansas City, prints the following, which will be of interest to many Prescott stockholders:
 The Old York Investment Company has moved into it's new quarters on the tenth floor of the Commerce building. It occupies suites l004, 1905 and l006, which were especially designed for it. These elegantly appointed counting rooms are well adapted to its business.
 The company deals in government, municipal and high class industrial bonds. As it places these securities principally in Europe, the new capital which it brings to this country is of considerable importance to our business men and bankers.
 Its stockholders include over two hundred of the leading business men of the country. A number of well known business men of Kansas City are among its directors, of whom we may mention J. P. Kanoky, president; {; Ed T. Orear, David s. MeGonigle. John T. Harding, II. Clay Arnold, Joseph Knoche, E. T. Alexander and Ben Blanchard, together with equally strong men in other cities. These are all men of high standing, and of known ability, in banking and financial circles. Mr. Blanchard, vice president and general manager, has n very large acquain' tance, both East and West, having had thirty years experience in financial matters of importance, and ne has sue cessfully handled many large financial transactions.
 Having large capital and being bas- ed on sound and conservative lines, and controlled by reputable and sue cessful business men who are abreast of the times, the Old York Investment Company has a bright future before it,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
RAILROAD MEN IN POLITICS.

OMAHA, Neb., July 2i Leaders of both political parties are manifcsting n lively interest tn the meeting called for this city tomorrow of the Nebraska State Railway Employees Protective Association. The association has been in existence siH months and is said to nave a membership of I5,OO0 it now proposes to enter politics as nn orgaHi. ration and it is understood that the meeting called for tomorrow is to dis euss what course the organization shall pursue in regard to the Presidential contest Whether the support of tho association will be thrown to Judge Taft or to MT Bryan is question Co which the leaders SO far have declined to return n definite ans~er
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
PUBLIC RECORDS.
July 20.

JuIy ~.
 Albert Draper & l.. l.. White locate Evening Star Mine, Black Rock Dist. Fred Hawkins ct al. incorporate Cop per Chief Extension Mining Co.,, Cap. ital Stock $l,50O,O00.
 wm. Nellis & wi. to C. F. Bentley, W. Deed, $s0. Lot 3, Blk 22, on Fair View Placer.
 F. II. Tate & wm. Gift incorporate Arizona Copper Creek Mining Co.,, Cap ital Stock $50O,O0O.
 wm. Lubin & C. C. Myriek to Harry Bargman, M. Deed, &I0. A int. in 1907, Corba, Laurel, Fox, Skidoo, Red Hill, Oak Spring, Mars, La Mars, Hei. len & Fair View Mines, Verde Dist. A. E. Hurley to F. K. Hum. NJ. Deed. Moline, Blue G., Extension, Stanton Extension and August Mines, Weaver Dist.
 A. B. Demeray to ---- Kesys, Q. C. Deed. Emporia Mil site, Hass. Dist. ]. C. Bradbury, county recorder, ap- points Joseph Drew as deputy.
 July 2I.
 John W. Dougherty & vi. to J. ". Farrell, W. Deed, s900. Lots 10, II & l2, Gardenland Tract.
 John Maloney to Lee Martin, N Deed. s65. F. int. in Little Klondike Placer, Big Bug Dist
 q. Vargas to w. K. White, NJ. Deed 5000 Monitor & Monterey Mines Castle Creek Dist.
 Gold Copper Consolidated Mg. S Milling Co.,, file An, A. Work on a Mines.
 Mary R. Darling, to W. F. Renshaw Bill of Sale Mining machinery on Belcncr Mine, Big Bug Dist.
 T. W. Otis & wi. to Savoy Mg. Co., W. Deed Apache Panther Mine, Tiger Dist.
 New England & Ariz. Gold A Copper Co. file Al. A. Work on 2 Mines, Big Bug Dist
 Jno. j. Hawkins et al. incorporate Mobave Mines Company, Capital Stock s3OO,OO0.
 T. ]. Laird & vi. to Emma Campbell W. Deed, si,loo. Lot <, Blk. 3i, Pres cOtt.
 NJ. E. Nimmo locates 2 Mines, Big Bug Dist. A. C. Hinman to Fanny A. IIinman c. C. Deed. lGO acres of land in Jer omc Gulch. A. C. Hinman to Fanny \. IIinman Bill of Sale, c cows, 2 horses, 100 chickens, etc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From Fridays Daily) Here from Humboldt.
 NIT. and Mrs. Bert Hall of Humboldt are visiting in the city. Jerome Junction Visitor.
 Mrs. J. B. Gray, of Jerome Junction, is visiting in the city. Mine President Here. John <. Jones, president and general manager of the Jessie Mines Company, is visiting in the city. Los Angeles Visitors.
 Mrs. C. II. Towles and two children of Los Angeles are the guests of Mrs. 0. II. Tucker in the city. Ash Fork Visitor.
 William Doyle, night pin puller in the Ash Fork railroad yards, is circu. lating among his many friends here. Will Visit Relatives.
 Thomas Bate was an outgoing pas. senger last night for Phoenix, where he will visit with relatives a few days. Back from Visit. O. II. Tucker has returned from a months trip east in which he visited Colorado Springs, Colorado and Kan. sas City, Mo.
 Here from Octave. Mir. and Mrs. William Heindriekson arrived yesterday from Octave, where he has a position with the Octave Min. ing Company.
 Back from Visit.
 Mrs. J. S. Barrett and children ar. rived home yesterday from stanton, where they were the guests of Nr. and Mrs. D. B. Genung ten days. Left for Phoenix.
 K. <. Mason, general manager of the Arizona Power Company, and John Edwards, a foreman of the concern, were outgoing passengers last night for Phoenix on business of their com pany.
 Visiting His Family.
 .Iohn Harlin, foreman of the Arizona Mining and Milling Company's mill at Poland, being operated by the Cardin al Mining Company, is in the city wis iting with his family. Passed Through.
 F. II. Moore, of Phoenix, formerly of this city, passed through here yes terday on his way east 10 visit rela. tives and friends at his old home in Pennsylvania. He expects to remain east three months. Back from Parker.
 George Tisdale, superintendent of the bridges of the s. F., r. & F., has returned from a visit to Parker. He reports good rains along the Arizona and California railroad, with the ex- eeption of n few places. Roosevelt Bird Busy.
 The Roosevelt bird visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. B. E. Dolly wednDs. day evening leaving a ten pound baby girl, and appeared yesterday morning at the home of MT. and Mrs. "A. W. Bork, presenting that popular couple with healthy baby daughter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
Back from Parker.
(From Saturdays Dsily) Mayer Visitor.

 Mayer Visitor.
 Charles Carman, the Mayer mining man, is here on mining business. Upper Verde Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. A. Perkins of Up. per Verde are visiting in the city. Kirkland Merchant Visits.
 T. Nj. Earnhart, the Kirkland mer- chant, is here on a short business visit. Here from Parker. MT. and Mrs. Charles Brant are in the city from Parker on short visit. Suffering from Rheumatism.
 H. E. White is confined to his home in West Prescott suffering from rheu. matism.
 Circulating Among His Friends.
 w. D. Dickson is in the city from Kirkland, circulating among his many | friends.
 Back from Mayer.
 Mrs. Barney smith arrived home last night from n visit with friends in Mayer.
 Camp Verde Visitors. J. II. wingfeld and Frank Slack, Camp Verde merchants, arrived here last evening on business. Home from McCabe.
 John E. Reilly arrived home last night from visit to McCabe, where he has mining interests. Home from Outing.
 City Attorney Reese M. Ling arrived home last night from pleasant outing at the Indian Gardens on Oak Creek. Visiting With Friends.
 J. q. Fettermin, electrical engineer of the Monica Mines Company, is wis iting with friends in the city. Improving in Health. Joe Shnler, who nas been i'll at his home on South Granite street, was re- ported improving yesterday afternoon Here on Mining Business. Dr. O. F.. Plath of Phoenix, who has mining business in the Crook Canyon district, is in the city on mining bus mess.
 Enjoying His Vacation.
 k. NJ. Dawson of the Phoenix Re publican staf, wao is enjoying his an nual vacation, arrived here last nigh, from the Grand Canyon, Flagstaf, Will Hams and Winslow. He also visited the Indian Gardens on Oak Creek. Visited Here Yesterday.
 A. J. Mathews of Phoenix, who i' sojourning at Iron Springs during tho summer months, spent yesterday in the ! city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
WANING NOTICE.
GUY ALLEN
By s. J. Gnash. attorney in fact

Have your kodak pictures finished by the new process, Better negatives, better prints, quicker returns. We use only the best grades Of paper Give us trial order, or send negative fer free sample print and price list. Ad. dress, Kodak Finishing Co, Flagstaff. Arizona. " ..
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
FOR suPERyIsoR.

l hereby announce myself as csndi. date for the office of supervisor of Va. vapai county, subject to tho approval and action of the County Democratic Nominating Convention.
 JOHN II EHLE
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
For Supervisor.

l hereby announce myself as candi. date for the office of supervisor of "a. vapai county, subject to the approval spd action of the County Democratic Nominating Convention.
 AL. VROOM.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
FoR suPERvIsoR.

l hereby announce myself a csndi. date for the office of supervisor of "a. vapai county, subject to the approval and action of the County Democratic Nominating Convention.
 ROBERT CAMPBELL.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
FOR SUPERVISOR.

l hereby announce myself as n can. didate for the office of Supervisor of Yavapai county, subject 10 the approv. al and action of the County Democratic Nominating Convention.
 REANOS THOMPSON.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For sheriff.

Humboldt, Ariz., May 27, '0s. l hereby announce myself as a can. didate for Sheriff of Yavapai county, on the democratic ticket, subject to sp. proval of the Democratic convention to be held in Prescott some time in Sep. tember, 1908.
 Respectfully,
 J. ]. CAVANAUGH.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
Left for Texas.

LtIt TOT TeNab,
 J. Morgan O'Bricn of New York. well known in local newspaper circles, was an outgoing passenger last night for Texas. He will make an extended tour of inc Lone Star State before his return east.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
For Sherin.

] hereby announce myself as candi. date for the office of Sheriff of Yavspsi County, subject Co the approval and action of the County Democratic Nom mating Convention.
 JOHN MERRITT.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
Back from Fossil Creek.

Deputy sheriff Frank Burns arrived home last nigh, form an official visit to Fossil Creek
 Home from the Coast.
 Mrs. W. <. Norviel and son, Lamar Norviel, arrived home last night from a pleasant outing at the coast resorts of Southern California. Here on Business.
 w. C. Tonkin, president of the Inter. State Gold Mining Company, came in last evening from his camp in the Walker district, where he reports co. pious rains in the last few days Will Meet Relatives Here.
 C. C. Galloway of Camp Verde ar. rived here last night to meet his two daughters and isster, who are expected to arrive here today from an extended visit with relatives and friends in the east
 One Hide Contribution.
 W. c. Parkinson contributed the hide of one wild eat to the board of super visors' collection of bounty wild ami. maj hides yesterday. The feline was killed at the Parkinson ranch, imme. diately west of the city, Wednesday af ternOon.
 Left for Bremen.
 Miss Leonora Collins left yesterday for Bremen, Germany, where sne will be the guest of her fathers parents the coming four years. Her mother, Mrs. Sadie C. Collins, will accompany her as far as New York. She will be chaperoned across the Atlantic ocean by an uncle who will meet her today at Ash Fork on his way from San Fran. cisco to his birthplace.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
JOHN MERRITT.
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as q candi. date for the nomination of sheriff, sub. ject 10 the action of the county demo. cratic convention to be neld this fall.
 JOHN II. FOLEY.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
WANING NOTICE.

"@S@sAxN1 NSAAO1.
 Notice Is hereby given that the un. dersigned owners of the mines ksowp as the Lute, Compromise, Black MsAA. Aztec, Gold Note, Iowa, Maine, OlyD' pia, Vcsuvius, Surprise, Center and Oregon, and the Improvements, ms. chinery, and tools located thereon, all at and near Richinbar. YAvspai County, Arizona, will not be responsible foi debts of any kind contracted for labor, supplies or improvements on said prop srty or any of 1t, while it is being worked under a contract and lease, and that said property Is now being worked under such contract and lease granted to c. W. Mitchell. Dated this Is, Jay of March, 1907.
 KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING COMPANY,
 By Hunter M. Meriwsther, Pres.
 RICHINBAR MINES COMPANY, By Hunter M. Meriwsther, Pres. First publication, March 20. 1907. WARNING NOTICE.
 Notice is hereby given that the as. dsruigned, owner of the Nsiman group of claims, and located about 90 uiiss west of Hillside and Ajoining the pa, snted claims of Lawler ( wslls, is the Eureka mining district, Ysvspsi county, Arir., will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop srty, while 1t is being worked unds. bond.
 GUY ALLEN, By S l. Ouash. attoruex.ia fiat
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

Deputy sheriff Frank Burns arrived home last night form an official visit tc Fossil Creek
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
Visited Here Yesterday.

A. J. Mathews of Phoenix, who II sojourning at Iron Springs during ,h' summer months, spent yesterday in th' city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
Intends to Come Back.

William II. Van Kleech, wno came here from New York after the crash in
 the money and stock markets last fall, suffering from nervous prostration, left yesterday afternoon for his home in the
 Empire City, fully reeuperated. Dur
 ing his stay here he acquainted him self with the immense mineral possi' bilities of Yavapai county and intends to return here to remain after he ar ranges his business affairs in the east.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
Reported Improving.

Mrs. Nettie Weingarth, who is pleas. antly remembered nere as Miss Nettie wollenberg, is reported recovering from an operation for appendicitis per formed Saturday in Los Angeles hos piial. A letter received here yesterday stated that the operation was a success, that no complications are feared, and that she is almost fully recovered from inc shofk already
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
Left for Phoenix.
T"H Visiting His Family.

John Harlin, foreman of the ArizC Mining and Milling Company's mill Poland, being operated by the Card al Mining Company, is in the city , iting with his family.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
Home from the Coast.

Mrs. w. x. Norviel and son, Lama Norviel, arrived home last night froi a pleasant outing at the coast resort of Southern California.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
Enjoying His Vacation.

k. NJ. Dawson of the Phoenix Re publican staff, wao is enjoying his an nual vacation, arrived here last nigh, from the Grand Canyon, Flagstaf, Will Hams and Winslow. He also visited the Indian Gardens on Oak Creek.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
1HA1AANHHHNHNRNNNNNNH' Clfy News
 ....In Brief

(From Thursdays Daily)
Evening journal., 1908-05-07
CAT GOTBONDOFF
WHISKEY BARREL
Revenue Officer Was Appealed
TO When the Stamp
Was Missed

Twas nothing but cat. an ordinary
mouser Of no particular breed, hav-
ing no pedigree to boast Of and no
particular friends to herald its quail
fcadons. but withal a cat that caused
CONSERVATION at the Hotel Wilmington
a few days ago and sent cold chills
down the spine Of mine Host" Albert
Bothman and made Cafe Clerks John
Freeze and Charlie" Portlock step
sideways" for a time. and withal the
whole thing was simple when solved.
Last week Mr.. Bothman had oc-
casion to order a barrel Of spirituous
LIQUOR from a local warehouse and in
due time the order was filled and the
barrel deposited i'm the cellar of the
hotel. A day or so after Mr.. Port
lock had occasion to go into the cellar
and noticed that the government stamp
which is necessary on receptacles hold
ing spirituous liquors was missing from
its accustomed place on this particular
barrel. Beholding visions of heavy
fine. which is imposed by the gov
ernment in cases where stamps are
missing. "Charlie" at once notified Mr..
Pathman. The barrei was rolled over
and over. turned and twisted about,
stood on ends. but beyond a portion
OF the stamp sticking on the place
Evening journal., 1908-05-07

where the entire stamp would be.
there was nothing doing"
Mr. Bothman then got busy. He,
as well as Messrs. Portlock and Freye,
were certain that the stamp was on
the barrel when IL arrived. The dealer
from whom the licuor was bought. be-
ing called upon. was equally positive
that it was on the barrel when deliver
ed. Then where could Z be? An at
tempt was made to reach local revenue
officers. but both were out Of the city.
Il so happened that a district revenue
man was stopping al the hotel and
when he was appealed TO and the affair
explained to him he heightened It
out by placing a tag on the barrel,
which answered the purpose Of a
stamp.
On the day following this occurrence
Mr. Freye went to the wine room in
the cella- and noticed a cat prowling
around with a suspicious looking green
SPOT on its side. After considerable
trouble he succeeded in running down
the feline and found fastened to the
side of pussy the missing part Of the
government stamp.
Then II was all clear These stamps
when placed upon a liquor barrel are
covered with varnish to prevent them
from being torn off easily. The cat
in seeking a quiet place for a nap had
laid down against the barrel. tile
varnish from the stamp adhered to the
cats hair. and when It arose from its
slumbers It pulled away a portion Of
the stamp. That's all there was to it..
Evening journal., 1908-05-07
ENDORSE MOVE
FOR MORE LIGHTS
Action Of New Castles COun-
Gil Pleasing to Sections
Benefited
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, May Favorable
comments are heard in all parts Of the
city over the action os City Council
in endorsing the light and water COM
mittee for changing the lights in some
parts of the city.
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha f. Lam
caster. wife Of Bennett f. Lancaster,
took place yesterday from her hus-
bands residence Services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. f. X Moore. Inter-
ment was made in the Methodist ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were Job b.
Manlove. Lewis E. Ehason, James f.
Biggs. Edwin T. Deakyne, James t.
Challenger Of this city and Thomas
Frazer of Wilmington.
John ]. REYNOLDS. chairman Of the
street committee of Council. is arrang-
ing to have crossings put in at both
ends of Chestnut street.
Clarence H. Taylor Of Baltimore,
arrived here yesterday and has been
T granted permission to make socialist
addresses on the street He says
some people confound the socialists
with the anarchists. and that there is
distinction as well as a difference
between them.
Trustees of the Commons viii make
every effort this year to get the money
due from the tenants on city farms.
The summer cars have been taken
off ths trolley road during the present
wet spell.
The Merry Widows are arranging for
an entertainment to be held next week.
Evening journal., 1908-05-07
MANY PEACHES
IN THE SOUTH
Heavy Rains About Only Thing
to Hurt the Crop
Now
6.4OS.l55 BEARING
TREEA IN GEORGIA

SAVANNAH, Ca, May with
nearly a million more bearing trees
this season than last and with the tree
showing a tendency toward greater
production, the peach season for Geor-
gia this year should be the best in the
States history
The statement is based on the sta
tistics for the fruit and melon crops
of Georgia, as arranged by ]. NJ NAL
lory, industrial agent Of the Central of
Georgia Railway. Each year, just be-
fore the season opens, Mr., Mallory ar
ranges statistics showing the number
of trees that are expected to bear fruit
and the number of acres Of melons and
vegetables that have been planned.
The figures for thI year. compared
with those of last year, speak volumes
for the fruit season in Georgia this
year,
That the peach and melon and other
/ fruit crops will be banner ones Is the
| firm belief Of Mr.. Mallory, who has
just returned from a trip through the
/ fruit districts He says the heavy
rains have not damaged the fruit trees
to any appreciable extent; that the
only damage to be seen Is in the low
bursts, and most of the damage was
to crops other than fruit
Situation Is Encouraging
Mr. Mallory spends a great deal Of
his time this season Of the year in get
ting in touch with the crops of Geor-
gia, in order that proper arrangements
can be made by the Central for sup
plying cars and side tracks. He Is
I
''The prospects," he said. "are the
| best, and, with the general run Of
weather from now on. there viii be no
/ iappreeiahle damage to the crops. The
only damage that can be done now is
through hailstorms and unusually
heavy rains, for there is hardly any
likelihood Of a frost in Georgia any
more this season. The hailstorms are
hardly to be reckoned with, as they
are purely local and cannot affect the
crops to any great extent. For this
reason the deterring Of the crops is
inow confined to unusually heavy rains.
Crops in Other States
On top of this good condition Of af-
fairs comes another fact which will
prove of interest to farmers. 1t is un-
derstood the crops of Texas, Missouri
and Arkansas were considerably dam
aged by late frost and will not produce
to any great extent. This viii make
more room for the handling Of the
| Georgia crops, and will of necessity
make the fruit sell on a higher basis.
/ Every condition seems to point TO a
successful and prosperous fruit year in
/ Georgia.
The season is expected to open about
June or 5. at which time the Fort
Evening journal., 1908-05-07

Valley peach districts will be the first
heard from, this being the case every
season. The 'Elberta" season does
not open until about July 1. The ell
berta" crop is the largest in Georgia
and the best money maker for the
farmers. The melon season opens
about the middle Of July, when both
watermelons and cantaloupes appear
in abundance. The vegetable and po-
tato crops along the lines of the Cen
trail have been decreased considerably
this season. as the farmers have put
more faith in fruits and cotton. Other
than this all Of the acreage planted
will show nearly the same amount.
Evening journal., 1908-05-07
RALPH GLAZE WE'D;
KEPT SECRET IS MONTHS

BOSTON, May Announcement was
made by the brides mother to-day that
Ralph Glaze, the famous Dartmouth
football captain, now a pitcher Of the
Boston American baseball team. mar.
ried Evelyn Leavitt of this city. eighteyr
months ago in Providence.
Mrs. Glaze is the daughter Of a formol
wealthy Portland merchant Glaze met
Miss Leavitt about two years ago at q
dinner party. From that time on his at.
tentions were marked, but both denieC
rumors Of an engagement.
No reason is known for the secrecy sur
rounding the marriage.
Evening journal., 1908-05-07
DR.. HOPKINS AND
BRIDE WELCOMED
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAI-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILTON. Del. May THE citizens
Of this town turned out Monday night
to welcome the return OF DR.. Robert
B. Hopkins and his bride. who were
married Wednesday OF last week by
the Rev. Martin Damer. of the Episco-
pal Church. this town. at the home OF
former State Treasurer Charles H. Ad-
kins. The Adkins family gave them
a big reception which was the most
elaborate affair ever held in this town.
A calithumpian serenade was given
them by the young men and the Mil
ton brass band.
DR.. Hopkins is one Of the most prom
inent physicians of this county and his
marriage to Miss Marie Christine Nell
son. a Danish girl Of 70 summers, last
week. caused much sensation through
out the county.
Evening journal., 1908-05-07

Made Of the finest material--eoIden
Rule Silks