davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Mrs II. c. Taylor. widow or Admiral
Taylor OF Bradley lane left Saturday
morning for Long Island. y. Y. for a
short visit TO her eldest son. Mr.. Harry
Taylor VINO Is United States government
Inspector OF hle-preseryers and Is tenn
porarily stationed there. She was ioinol
In Baltimore by her second son Ar
Frederick Taylor. OF Sellers. Calye,,
County, Md. and on August is thcv win
start Tor Tacoma ana Seattle 10 foin ber
TWO younger sons. Roger and Presley
and her brother, Or. J. G. Mcclure. who
is now IN Seattle.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

MAJ. David d. Porter. L. s. ". c.. and
Mrs Porter nee Mattingly) and Miss
Marguerite Barbour. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. James i. barbour win s,u
from Europe tomorrow for home. Mrs.
fo'ter ana Miss Barbour have been
Abroad since the early spring and would
have remained until later I'm The fan ay-
cept for the recent severe illness ~
Miss Barbour Mrs Barbour viii meet
her daughter on her arrival in New York
and they Will so 10 one OF the Northern
resorts for the remainder Of the season
MIS- Barbour and her daughter will
again occupy their own home on Rhode
Island avenue next season. during which
Miss Barbour will be presented 10 So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. and Mrs. LOwden Visit
Pullman Home.
LEUTzES aEAvE FOR NORTH

kcnting- Sands Wedding To-day.
Mrs. II. c. Taylor Visiting Her
Sons - Miss Marguerite Barbour
Sails from Europe o-morrOw-CoI.
May and Family Sail for New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Eear admiral Eugene H. c. Leutze.
commandment Of the Washington NAVY
Yard left Washington yesterday. accom-
panied by mrs. Leutze. FOR StocRbrIdge
Mass. 10 spend the remainder of the
summer al Heatou Hall. Miss Marion
Leutze. their only daughter. went v.itb
them as far as New York on her va,-
TO ne Thousand Islands 10 be the guest
Of Miss Alice Nandegrlfy. at her parents
summer home
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17
lS54--WOman's ColIege--l90S
MARYLAND SCHOOLS.
Nj. ST. JOssph,s COLLEGE. RaItlmara. Nd

| ACADEMY. ROCKVILLE. ND. FOR
boys. ideal training school: home lie
| individual care and instruction; hts for
| college or life Address W. p. MASON.
U. S. n. a. Principal 2A2exS
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Col and Mrs. Henry May and their
daughters, Miss Isobel and Miss Celia
May. who have been abroad for more
than a year. sailed for New York on
Saturday. They will probably spend the
rest OF the season in Newport and will
spend the coming winter in their home
In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Mrs. Henry W Fitch. wife OF Chief
Engineer Fitch. L. S. y. and their
daughters. the Misses Alexandrine and
Henrietta. Of this city. are tie guests
Of the Pitches eldest daughter. Mrs
Albert Pecker Gerhard, az their home
In Overlook. Pa. The marriage OF Mr.
and Mrs Gerhard took place last spring
Mrs. Fitch and her daughters have spent
the earlier part OF the season at
Bayhead
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

DR.. s. y. Barker and son Virgil re-
turned Sunday evening from their West
crn trip.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Mrs. Marshall Oliver. who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. william L. Mac
Tier, at ''LOndesir," Connecticut avenue
and Bradley lane. has returned to her
home in New York City.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

! turned Sunday evening from their West
ern trip.
Or. and Mrs Virgi1ius Dabney the
latter formerly Miss Ada Louise New
lands niece OF Senator F. G. Newlands
Of Chevy Chase. whose marriage last
May at All Saints Church. Chevy Chase
was Of wide interest. has been at the
| home Of Mr. J. H Taylor, Bluemont.
Va. during the summer. DR.. Dabnev
making regular trips TO town each Satur-
day
Mrs. Marshall Oliver. who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. William l. Mac
Tier, at 'LOndesir," Connecticut avenue
and Bradley lane. has returned to her
home in New York City.
Mrs. C. W. F. swartzen left TUESDAY
morning for Baltimore, where she has
been called by the sudden illness Of her
brother
Mrs. Charles s. Conard. Of Chevy
Chase, D. c.. has as her guests her moth
er. Mrs. Allen. and Mrs. William Conard
Mrs William Conard has returned from
Suftern, y. Y, and West Virginia Mrs.
c. S. COnard will leave shortly for Fort
Slocum.
Mrs. NJ. D. Wlthers, OF East Irving
street. will leave about August 20 for
Canada and Niagara Falls. Her daugh-
ter. Miss Rose l. Withers. will accom-
pany her mother.
Mrs. w F. Corby, nurse. aud Baby
Justine returned from Atlantic City Sat
urday evening. where they were guests
at the Hotel Chalfonte for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MacTier and
daughter Anna returned Monday from
Chesapeake Beach, where they spent two
weeks at the Hotel Belvedere.
Mrs. DR.. William Jedrone Pettus and
daughter Charlotte left last week for
Hamilton. Mass. where they Will be
Joined by Mrs. Burroughs. a sister OF
Mrs. Pettus. and they will motor as far
as York Harbor, returning in a few weeks
10 their cottage In Bradley lane. which
is occupied by DR.. Cofer and Dr. Pettus.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. DunIo, ~
Hayes" Chevy Chase Lake. Nd. have
mainder Of the month
Mr.. and Mrs. owen p Reeves r.. ~
Northampton street. Chevy Chase. d c
left on Saturday for q few weeks WISH
TO Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Merrill with
their three children. will visit Atlantic
City. n. j.. this week.
Mrs. ]. c. Malcolm and her son Bruce
have returned from Shelter Island 7.
l., and Mr.. Malcolm has recentlv re-
turned from his trip to the coast. They
are now in their bungalow at North |
ampton and Connecticut avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs Randall Hagner returned
Monday from New York. where thew Wis
tied Mrs. Hagner's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Burnham. OF
Evanston. H.. and Mrs. Cameron. OF
Washington. mother Of Mrs. Durham |
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Mrs. G. w. F. Swartzell left Tuesday
morning for Baltimore, where she has
been called by the sudden illness Of her
brother.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Burnham. Of
Evanston. H.. and Mrs. Cameron. OF
Washington. mother OF Mrs. Durham.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-17

Mrs. Charles Darwin Pennebaker and
family will return tomorrow 10 their
home I'm Georgetown. from their camp az
Hideaway. Nd.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
JOE JAMES, LIGHT
FINGERED GENT, Is HELD
CFrnm FRIDAYS DaiIra

In default of $500 bonds Joe James
is prisoner in the county Jail charged
with larceny awaiting the action of
the next grand jury. He was bound
over at his preliminary examination be-
fore Justice of the Peace MeLane yes
terday afternoon at > O'Clock.
James was arrested Wednesday even
ing on the charge of stealing $63 from
Keith Lagar. The money is alleged to
have been taken from Legar's pocket
Monday night while Legar was asleep
in room in the upper story of the
Plaza stables. The room was occupied
by James, Legar and another party,
sleeping in separate beds.
Legar left his overalls on the floor
with 500 in the pocket and on awaken
ing found the money gone. James was
suspected of the theft. Suspicion was
further aroused Wednesday when
James quit his place in the stables and
with Jockey Bill" as a boon COM
panion commenced spending money
freely in the red light resorts. When
taken into custody every pocket in his
clothes contained more or less money,
the total amount footing $31.95.
At his examination yesterday he
claimed that he had borrowed the mon
ey from friends. Cross-examined, he
said that he did not know the names
of the persons with whom he negotiat-
ed the loans but admitted that they
were white people, one being a wom-
an.
James was i'll in California a few
months ago. George Ruffner advanced
him money to return here. When he
recovered from the sickness after his
return he was given a position in the
Plaza stables by his benefactor.
His conduct in the stables has been
such lately that his associates admit
that he has been watching a chance
some time to gain admittance to the
penitentiary. Several of his acquain-
tances refused to furnish his bonds
yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
YAVAPAI COUNTY TAKES
POSSESSION OF ESTATE


Unclaimed by heirs and claimed last
year by Yavapai and MarieOpa eoun-
ties, the estate of Edward Bolger, con
sisting of S1,149.15, was settled yes
terday by the payment of the amount
into the county treasury by Attorney
Leroy Anderson, administrator.
Edward Bolger, a resident of this
county, died in Wiekenburg December
l3, 1907, after a few days illness. He
was on his way to Parker in search OF
a business location when stricken vita
the fatal illness. His death and the
fact that he had nearly 81 400 on de-
post in one of the local banks was re-
ported to the probate court of Marieo-
pa county. Attorney Marx of Phoenix
was appointed administrator of the
estate by the Marieopa county probate
judge.
Probate Judge Hicks of this county
appointed Attorney Leroy Andersen
special administrator of the estate. At
torney Anderson took charge Of the
funds on deposit to Bolger's credit.
Administrator Marx of Phoenix de-
manded possession of the money FROM
Administrator Anderson. His petition
was denied by Probate Judge Hicks,
who held that BOlger was resident
of this county at the time of his death
and that the probate court of Mariee-
pa county had no jurisdiction over
the estate located here.
Attorney Anderson continued his ad-
ministration of the estate and no heirs
appearing to claim it, submitted his
supplementary and final report yestsr-
day, which was allowed, approved and
settled, the estate closed and the ad-
ministrator discharged.
The administrator was charged with
81 ,212.40, the balance on nand of his
last report, and credited with having
paid $685. in county and city taxes
for 1908 and the payment of premium
on Administrator bond. No proofs Of
heirship being filed, an order was made
directing the payment of the funds
into the county treasury.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
FATHER OF SIGNAL MINE
PRAISES COUNTRY
CFrom Wednesdays paIlyl


After finishing a development con-
tract on the Mineral Hill group of
mines, at which he has been engaged
several months, J. W. Johnson return
ed here yesterday. He is very enthu-
siastic over the future of the Mineral
Hill, Planet and Signal mines to which
surveys for branch railroads have been
made from the main line of the Arizo-
ma and California railroad.
Mr. johnson is one of the pioneer
pr6spectors of Yuma and Mohave coun-
tieS. He located the Signal mine, now
owned and under development by the
Clara Consolidated Gold and Copper
Mining Company in 1856. He sunk
one shaft on the Signal to a depth of
200 feet and a second shaft 20 feet,
exposing large bodies of ore in both.
He sold the property to Evans and
Baxter, in 1908, nineteen years after
discovering it.
"All tnree Mines" he says, cas-
well as a number of others in early
stages of development, will support
prosperous mining camps as soon as
branch lines are built connecting them
with the Arizona and California rail
road"
Mr.. Johnson will enjoy a well earned
vacation here before returning to the
promising 4. & c. country.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
BEGIN MORE LAYING
Rival Directorates OF Unida Mining
Company Begin sparring
From Thursday's Dailyl

Another chapter was opened in the
legal entanglcments of the Unida Gold
Mining Company yesterday when
George Marguerite instituted suit in
the district court against George Pal
da, secretary of the company, for the
possession of 100000 shares of stock.
Marguerite claims that Palda is IN
lawfully and wrongfully holding the
stock in his possession.
Palda alleges that the stock was
placed with other large blocks of
stock in his possession as a pool and
that Marguerite cannot claim it legal
ly until the provisions of the pool are
fulfilled.
Secretary Palda left yesterday after
noon for his home in Cleveland, Ohio,
where a majority of the large share
holders of the company reside.
The fling of the suit followed the
arrival of George Marguerite from
yesterday morning.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
IMPORT MACHINERY FOR
MoHAvE co. PROPERTIES
From Thursdays Daily


] KINGMAN, March 1O.-CarlOad af-
ter carload of lumber and machinery
is being received daily for the Tom
Reed Gold Company and is being haul
cd out TO the camp. The company IS
getting things in shape for active cam
paign of development on the mines,
the main shaft now being driven down
ward as fast as possible. The big com
pressor was hauled out last week and
viii be gotten in place right away. 1t
will handle eighteen drills and will
enable the work of exploration to be
handled in more economical manner
in future. The mill has been run the
past week on rich ore and the bullion
porduet is sure TO be large. Last week
a $4,000 bar of bullion was brought
in from the mill by Burt LuneefOrd,
who has charge of the plant.
This week a carload of machinery
was received for tine Gold Road NJ. &
E. Company. 1t consisted of a large
compressor and mine machinery. The
machines will be hauled out, to the
mines and set up as soon as possible.
The company will soon be receiving
machinery for its forty stamp mill and
the erection will be rushed with all
possible speed. Grading for the trans
former building has already been com
pleted and the old mill building is be
ing torn out to admit of the stamp
mill and motive power. Everything Is
TO be made automatic and wnen com
pleted it is to be one of the most eco
nomical milling plants in the world
The Goleonda mine is shipping large
tonnage of zine ores to the smelter and
the mine is showing better ore bodies
with every foot of development. In
the WINE from the 100 level there is
three feet of clean zine ore running
above fifty per cent.
William O'Dea and NJ. ]. Dempsey,
who have been looking after mining
business in Los Angeles the past ten
DAYS, returned nOme a few days ago
1t is understood that while in the city
they entered into a contract for tho
sale of the Pilgrim group of mines to
an English syndicate. They are to re
eeive a large sum of money upon &C
eeptance of the contract. and later
large amount of work is to be done on
the mines, with payments running over
a period of a year or so. The mines
are situated west of Chloride and in
one of the most accessible parts of the
Weaver district. Water can be secured
readily and power can be had from the
big plant at Kingman. A large amount
Of work mas been done on the mines
Dy the owners during the past several
years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
WALKER DISTRICT
ENJOYS RAPID GROWTH
From Wednesdays Daily


''Walker is growing fast into one of
the most important gold producing dis
tricts of northern Arizona" This
statement was made here yesterday to
Journal-Miner representative by VS..
Conner, who arrived here in the after
noon from his mines in that district.
Conner has been identified with the
ming industry in the district since his
arrival from Colorado thirteen years
ago. He settled in Central City, Colo
RADIO, in the early Cos when it was a
hamlet. He insists that present condi-
tions in the Walker district are SINH
lar to Central City when he arrived
there and that the mineral possibih-
ties are more promising than the Colo
RADIO district mentioned.
Conditions are improving daily in
Walker" he said. Ginning is very
active and there are no idle men who
care to work. Prospectors and miners
are enthusiastic over the future of the
camp, which, it is believed, will de-
velop into one of the important bust
ness centers of the county this year.
"With the unwatering of the Mud
hole mine under way, General Manager
A. E. Hurley of that property has Sc
lected site for a new working shaft
on the Golden Fleece No. claim, Gov
ering the south end of the main Mud
hole vein. Work on the new shaft will
be. commenced Immediately.
ga narrow guage track is fnisnea
from the Lynx Creek mouth of the
Poland tunnel to the shaft being IN
watered. Coal from the Poland ter
minus of the Bradshaw Mountain rail
road is now being delivered in the
boiler room from the ears, saving tie
expense of transferring.
"Dave Booker and Joe Algert are
taking out a carload shipment of Gre
from their Black Diamond mine. The
ore samples over 800 4 ton in geld.
Second class ore that will plate 500 to
the ton is being piled on the dump.
Development of the Pine Noun
tain and Lamartine mines continues.
Work is confined at present to the run
ming of drifts and erosseuts from the
main working shafts.
"NOrman Griffin and Fred Edwards
have finished unwatering the North
Capitol shaft and are now taking out !
ore They expect TO make a carload |
shipment soon. The ore samples SO |
a ton in gold.
Operations al being pushed on
the Eberhart mine by W. L. Conner,
Dave Fulton and Jonn Conner. High |
grade ore is being mined for ship |
Mr.. Conner will return to his camp
today He is here on important min |
ing business.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
GRANTS coMPANY's PETITION
Grand Canyon Electric Light and
Power Company Gains Point

Judge Sloan granted the petition of
the Grand Canyon Electric Light and
Power Company for a pipe line over
lands belonging to the Saginaw and
Manistee Lumber Company at Viii
liams in the district court here yes
terday. The suit was in the nature of
condemnation proceedings. The pipe
line is intended to convey water to a
reservoir from which the town of
Williams will be supplied.
The Court appointed County Survey
or Latimer to make the pipe line sur
vey over the lumber company's lands
with instructions to locate the line so
that the lumber company will be dam
aged as little as possible. Surveyor
Latimer left on the afternoon freight
train for Williams. He will commence
the survey today.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
CATCH CoPLE WHO RAN
AWAY FROM CALIFORNIA
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

From San Joaquin valley ranch to
the matron's ward in the Yavapai
county Jail is far cry for a harden
ed criminal and ten-fold far and cry.
ing for a 17-year-old country girl, Myr-
tie Lowrie. But after all it is but a
short logically illogical step from a
girls discomfort on the farm.
The girl and her brotherin-law,
William Clanton, were arrested yester-
day morning by Deputy Sheriff Joe
Cook, upon advices and descriptions
sent out by the sheriff of MERGED coun-
ty, California. The prisoners are be
ing detained pending the arrival of
the MERGED county sheriff or his ennis
sary. 1t is stated a man starts from
California today.
Clanton and mis- girl sister-in-law
reached Prescott last Sunday and took
room at the Seopel hotel. They came
from Phoenix, where they had been
for almost two weeks. Clanton passed
under the name of William Jay and
the girl as his wife.
Their presence in the city was at
orce noted by Cook and associated
with the couple wanted by the MERGED
county sheriff. Since Sunday the dep
uty sheriff "sleuthed" the pair and
finally becoming certain of his quarry
made the arrest at the Scopel hotel.
The girl when she appreciated she
was under arrest tainted. Clanton
tried in a half-hearted way to brazen
out his alias but quickly abandoned
the attempt. The girl was taken ,to
the Jail in a carriage.
The story of events leading up to the
arrest, according to the girl, is that
she and Clanton, who is married to her
2OYear-old sister, left Mariposa in
Mariposa county February 13. Since
that time they have been either in
Arizona or on the way to this terri
tory.
The cause of her elopement, she as
serts, was that Clanton and her sister
had been quarreling and were at the
point of separation. In fact, her sis
ter had threatened to leave Clanton. |
she, the girl said, was driven to des- /
peration by general rancorous cireum-
stances at home. So she and her broth |
er-in-law planned elopement.
The girl says she did not appreciate
she would cause herself or anyone else
any trouble if she ran away. Sac did
not suppose her parents cared what she
Hid.
Both the parents of Clanton and
those of the girl are well-to-do ranch
owners in the San Joaquin valley.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
MINISTER'S SON
SHOOTS DOWN
YOUTH At
MAYER
ONE BULLET PLoUGHS HOLE IN
PRICES LUNG AND ANOTHER
CUTS IN YOUTHS
WRIST
From Thursdays Daily

During a boys quarrel at Mayer
early yesterday afternoon, Louis Price,
20 years old, was shot and dangerously
wounded by Ned eagle, the 1s-year-old
son Of Rev. eagle of the Prescott
Methodist Church South.
Price, suffering from a wounded
lung, is at Mayer in a preearious con-
dition. Late adviees, however, from
that place say the bullet has been ex-
traeted and the patient has a fair
chance of recovery.
Young eagle was brought under ar
rest to this city and taken to the
sheriff g Office. Later he was released
under $1,000 bond
The shooting occurred on the street
between tne postofiee and the general
merchandise establishment of Mayer
& Mayer. 1t is alleged to have grown
out of trifing disputes between eagle,
who is a resident of this city, and
few Mayer boys.
eagle was taken IN charge by Hor-
ace .Bowdre, former deputy sheriff,
a few minutes after the shooting and
later given into the custody of Depu-
ty Sheriff Thomas Thompson, who
brought the prisoner here on the Mayer
train.
The young prisoner was released I'M
der $1,000 bonds by Justice of the
Peace J. NJ. W. Moore at 7:3O o'clock
last night. His preliminary examina-
ton is set for Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
eagle has been employed at Mayer
as assistant station agent since Feb
ruary 1.
eagle claims self defense as justi-
fication for the shooting. He informed
his captor that he was riding on his
bicycle from the railroad depot to the
postofiee when stopped by Price and
another boy. Price, ne says, attempt |
ed to strike him and he fred three
shots at him, two taking effect. One
bullet entered the right side of Prices |
neck and, ranging downward, passed
through the right lung, lodging under
the right shoulder blade. The other !
passed through the feshy part of the
right forearm. Dr.. Looney. who was
in Mayer, extracted the bullet that
lodged under the shoulder blade.
A telephone message from Mayer
late last night stated that Price was
resting easy at the home of his par
ents.
Immediately after the shooting Jim
ME Logue, armed with a baseball bat,
attempted to disarm eagle. The lat
ter backed away, threatening Logue
that he would shoot at him. eagle |
then ran into the postoffiee, surrender
ing later to Bowdre. The shooting
was done with fve-ehambered Smith
& Wesson revolver of small ealiber.
eagle came to Prescott from Texas
about four months ago, soon after his
father took charge of his pastorate |
here He worked in the corner drug !
store in December and January filed a |
position in the Richards Brothers gro
Gerry store. He resigned the latter
place to accept the position of assist
ant station agent at Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
FRENCH POST THREATENED

BORDEAUX, Maren 1l--Passengers
of the steamer Antique from Senegal
report that Col. GOurand 5 column suf
fered a severe defeat recently after
several sharp engagement.
The Moors captured several machine
guns and a large amount of specie.
Three thousand tribesmen armed
with magazine rifles are threatening
Poder, a French post of the Jenegal.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
cAvE-IN DEALS DEATH
Three Men Buried Alive While Digging
Sewer Trench

HAMILTON, O., March ia sew
or trench eight feet deep caved in to-
day, burying three men alive. All
available men set to work digging the
men out.
The reseuers found James Robinson
and Alexander Howard dead. Thomas
Reverb was alive but he will probably
die.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17
CANS BESTs WHITE
Negro Fighting Machine, However,
Shows No Old Time Glass

NEW YORK, March 12.-Joe Cans
easily defeated Jabez White, the En-
glishman, in a ten-round bout before
the National Club tonight.
It was a tame exhibition and the big
crowd was disappointed, as the men
were slow and lacked force behind
their blows.
Cans is far from the Cans of two
yeasr ago.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-17

Copies of the q. S. and Arizona min
ing laws, 25e, at office of the Journal
Miner.