davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO
UN INFORME CATEGORICO.

]
Sr. Director:-En el informe publcado
recientemente por Ia comision del Servicio
Civil y en- su capitulo "Informe del Presi-
dente" "Ley del Servicio Civil apartado
en- parties dice: "El resultado es que
Sc obtienen ciudadanos de los Estados
Unidos pero, en- muchos casos son de aque-
llos que han venido Puerto Rico guiados
por I'm espiritu de aventuras y que no han
prosperado en- otras ocupaciones".
De 10 transcrito Sc deduce que son exac-
tamente veridicos los muchos comenta-
rios que sobre ese particular ha hecho la
la prensa en- 10 que respecta los america
nos que ocupan empleos y una prueba
contundente de clio nos da el informe emf
lido por el PreSidente de la Comis6n del
Servicio Civil al hacer tales aseveraciones
5Son estos los hombres que nos vienen
& educar para el Gobierno propio?
81 con hombres movidos de eSpiritu de
aventuras Sc pretende educar a un pals
para gobernarse por 81 mismo no son es-
tos los hombres capaces de propagar tales
ensehanzas, porque de su caracter aven-
turerc Sc desprende, y asi 10 a6rma ell ci-
tado informe, que han tracasado en- otras
ocupaciones y que por 10 tanto son insu-
dcientes para desempehar puestos publ
cos
Verdaderamente que es altamente irri-
soria tai anomala. Cuando de educar Sc
trata un pals, es mi entender que deben
ir q ell hombres intelectuales y de recono-
cda capacidad, pero nunca aventureros,
porque en- este case resulta que nosotros
los puertorriquehos nos encontramos en-
ell easo de no pertenecer al nGmero de los
educados 81 en- ell de educacionistas,
pues la ma yoria de los que han salido
iuera de su terruho va por causas pollti-
t cts va porque el pals no les brindaba
ancho campo para desarrolar sus ener-
gas, jamas han sldo tratados como aven-
~ eros 81 como hombres intelectuaIes
y de actitudes suhcientes para coNbyuvar
al desarroo del pals en- que sc encuentran.
Y me ocurre preguntar lcstardn pre-
parados para el gobierno propio los paises
que tienen en- sus coion,ds hombres que
aspiran dom1arN> con espitiru aven-
turero?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28
Audicion musical
en- el Ateneo.
Las dlscipulas de
Alicia Sicardo

La distinguida prolesora de piano Sc
horita Alicia SIcard6. anuncia una audi
cioD musical de sus discipulas en- los sa-
lones del Ateneo que le han sido gaIante-
mente eedidos para el Indicado objeto
Dicha audiei6D tendra eiecto el 30 de
los corrIeDtes, sabado.
Las discipulas de Ia seiorita Sicardd
SOD Amparo LassalIe, Aurora Rodriguez
dc Arias. Mercedes Asenjo. Maria Cor
bes Cestero, Carmen Lavandero. Carmen
sisca y tambitn el i6yen Felipe K Cor
deFO
La selection Is brillante, pues So eje-
cutaran produeciones de maestens como
Beethoven, Gotschalb, Chopin Mendelson,
etc
Seguramente. tanto por Ia competen-
cis de la I6ven professors de piano como
p"r las merecidas simpalias De que do,
iuta eD esta sOeiedad, se vcran llcner
IJ- .al0nes del Ateneo el sabado. oyerda
10 delIciosa mdsiea de IOs grandes mae
tros eIecutada pOr inteligentes sehorI,as
pGerloTquehas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28
La iglesia catolica
de Maunabo.
ST no reciben ayuda de
Monsenor Jones, las llu-
Was 10 echaran todo a
perder.
Ell estado sanitario del pueblo
es hoy magnifico.
(De nuestro Corresponsal)

(De nuestro Corresponsal)
Maunabo. Enero 26.-En breve Sc reanu-
daran los trabajos de Ia iglcsia est6lica
hace va cuatTo meses paralizados, q cuyO
cIecto sc acopian materiales.
Pero 81 cl ilustrisimo Prelsdo no apron
Ia la cantidad que para este mes oirecie-
70 al Padre Villa. cuTa de esta paTroquia,
dicha obra quedara nuevamente parsli-
zada sabe DiOs hasta cuand0, con perlul-
clio de este cat6lico vecindario, y aln pa
ra Il misma 0bra. pues 10 que bay cons-
truido Sc echar3 perder con las lluvla'.
No dudamos que 81 ilustre Prohdp
nos prestara 81 ayuda para Ia termlna
ci6n de Ia lglesia de haunabo. y GO elig
c0Uiiamos-.
En- uno de los dias De Ia semaua pass.
da vimos To- sehOres eura er6nomo y
alcalde municipal en- Ia cuestaclin df
fUndus para La yiC'imas De 10 catastroir
de Stella CalsbTIa.
Las persoHss cItadas para cons'i'.iF
Ia Junta beEeIica para dIchc iin. tr.lia-
ron pGr sU sgseucla-
>iempTe Ia apsiis = Ia IndiiereIr.a 90
tOdo = para tCdo-
II regl-trO rtTll turante 81 ra-ai 10 ahH
IGu> tutO 81 siguieute mCvIm-eU'"
Nacimientos inscrItos 2Sl A-rr-e-
le-itIuu. -. bembra. y. Iare-s- -.s e.
,lu.n- Gs hemlrss 3
Uefgncr9nes l53.-V. p. n q
M8trImonIos Is Cau6nIcc. d.. e.s-les
u s. rruTrstaute Ju1.
fiarisudU un estad1 eGUre-a'r1 te
las drfGuciones cor 81 ahu ar'a-nr- re-
,IIla que en- el l9D5. islleelsre- ~ : en
81 1908 como - d.Ia eEpf',ain. l1i. ie-
nJend1 una diiereneia ! taEur ra este u
fInlo ahn Be hs
Est1 demuestra que "a c.sal1 santia-
no del pueblo - lueDa- y T..a SO no ray
tenor I deer como e dfcia s.'=. rlando
aig4n0 guerra iijar aqgi -4 rHs tFncla-
Vas para Mauuabo, sl Fl.- sD7 ssrA
c1nflEu"-
Tzmbikn "a sshestacifr = siemia
In prestad1 10 pocDs t-zF. a4. eilo
ha eo8tFlt 4iiomgy murla tsfsEF3-
ri6n qge se cksCssa ~ ia 4aa-
- Ay=ztEzsesto - ezfa'ia
Il dla 70 - las c1rf.entts caufrl-
5l1 Goa "a HzDa G. ~ e--4ss FaEa a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28
Semper.

dos americanos pronunciadas en- los dias
de anteayer precedente, los que expu-
seron con los tonos mas viyos. Ia arrogan-
cia Y Ia superioridad de ese jIez y de esa
Corte sobre testigos y abogados que ante
ella comparecen.
Is tanto asi, que en- estos dias pasadns
cuan 10 el que habla, como periodista
tenia necesidad de exponer ante Ia con-
sderaci6n pGblica desde las columnas
del Beraldo Espahol las Deficiencies
los grandes defectos de esa Corte y de
su Juez, no laltaron. amigos carlhosos
que Sc acercaron mi para decirme que
estaba eorriendo graves peligros y que
me veian con un pie en- la carcel y con
otro en- Ia ealle, por solo criticar los ac-
tos de esa corte soberana. cuyas atribu-
clones no tienen limites.
Aun que el caso no es igual. me acord6
entonces de una Irase que escucbe en- la
representation de Ia obra Raffles cuando
la Condesa de Chamoi -creo que asi Sc Ia
ma enamorada de aquGl y despechada
Dor sus desdenes, lie decta:
- NO uene Vd miedo de que 20 le
delate?-
4 10 que contestaba Raffles:
-Sehora, tengo una profession que no
me permite sentir el miedo.
Y asi es, sehores de Ia Comisi6n: eI
periodista que quiere cumplir con los
deberes plbIieos Que tiene contrados.
esta en- el caso de prescindir de estos te-
mores. siquiera sc trate de autoridades,
cuya arrozancia y superioridad eonsti.
tuven una vcrdadera amenaza para los
que tienea Ia obligation de DER Ia YER
dad 1 SIS lecto-es.
Cuando en- Ia tarde del viernss e. St.
presideute de esta eonisi6n al inausu-
rar sus se=iones pregunt5 81 algunos de
los que Sc hallatan presentes deseaban
eomenEar a trahaio que aho-a Sc esii
realizaudo, halilndose presente el que
habla, experincnt6 "a tentaci6n de rom
per eI fuc-o. pero como sc habia deicho
que alzun0s abuzaIos ameriranos Sc pro
ponlan habl1r prefiri5 haceslo con pos
terioriiad { estos. y hubo ds s1lieitar
d dltimo turno. 10 que el sr. presidents
tuvo Ia bondad De eonceder.
(Ysase IA eiiei5n de mahana-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28
Un testamento celebre.

81 abrirse 81 tesiamrnto del Negu
Wrnelik de AbisIuls. fallocsln recfente
mrnfe. ~ ha eucontr8,i8 ma rausula
g1lc dice "Cuarta ueseaniu como de-
.a1 IA prosporidad del pals. oouFssn 81
sscrcto que me ha herho my heIbie.
r.entr4s el ejsreIto y l0s cIudadanus sI-
gaa u.auto q actual vestgario- % habra
rr.raH yrnza Z Ahislnis
l-.r vesiuar0 ds que habls Meurlik
r- -s trstanseuto. son lus 'u.e' scChu-
.. o. vraie f. AlmudainA" de J Pieras
3 "a .-Crl y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28
PTrN TRABAJo.

Es Ia primera yez segdn recuerdan per-
sonas de experiencia en- los ssuntos del
despacho de los trabaios de Ia Camara,
que la Comisidn de legisiaci6n despacha
proyectos de ley sometidos su con-
sideracl6n. eD el breye plazo de "a As
horas Hay que ielicitar al presidente
de esa comisi6n Sr. Diaz Navarro y los
demds miembros de ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28
NO Es DE cUIDADo,

Ha estadO alguno: dlas recojida sin
salr en- gu Tesideneia de Rio-Piedras.
Ia bella y distinguida sehorita Margot
BIondst ROnda. que esta "a bastante
meJor de 81 doleneis. Lo celebramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28
Ia VAPOR EsPANOL

A primera Eora de Ia mahsna De hoy
tond puerto el vspor espshoi ''Monserrat
procedentes de Espaha. SeguTz hoy para
los puerIos de su ruts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28
NOTICIAS,
Ell sR. CARLOS BLONDET.

Ed piN. N+hANLCO Dl~C-NDbls
Este distinguido eompatriota nues-
tro que estuvo en- Guyana algunos dias.
So encuentra desde aver en- San Juan en-
donds permanecera una semana en- union
de su hijo Ricardo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28
Sc ETA ARRFGIANDO

Las aeeras del troso de eaIls del Conner
Go en l7s Antiques ahornos miftarss
sstan sisnd0 Al In obisso de reparacidn
y IN cartel dieiendo - proh.Je
sshar ba7lrAs aquf' - Ia sjado en- i1-
sn ios solarss de d enlaei6a Ssi isrrocarr.l
Ahora iA!is ass ss avizSais q se.ss u "a
Gale del sotnereio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28
REGREso Pn Rrrn

Las distinguidas dsmas, de Ponce. &C.
nora madTe y sehorita hermsna del Lido.
Francisco Para Cap6, HeEarSn hoy pro
eeientes de los Esiados Unidos. Fl -
Para y 81 Distinguish ssposa han yenido
1 reci5r sls iamiliares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28
81 pARA cuENrA ALA cAMARl

x DAhA NNENl 3 LA NAMAEA
TermInsdas que sean De copiar los IN.
icrmes que Sc tomaron taquizrahcamsnle
por Ia tomisi6n de Legislation De Ia Cima-
rs en- si asuntO de "a eorte federal y Jaes
8ctual Ia eomisi6n discutira el caso Z So
iormarS Ia Camars dando cucn'a
Get sOdos los antecedenles del case NJ
rbos cp.nan que IA resoluctan r-e--r'sia
edebe sef s0lamenie d. 30 o.
Ell INGENIERO DrBiLEA }LgLu
II p4ntsno cue se lorna en- Ia Cab l.I
ParYls entire las paradas - y 90 pr-. ...r-
car noinblemsnts a squsllos vse.aa. 3D.
inzsaiero De IA eiudad debisra vss eli ,1a-
do De reparar ese NAL y en- 81 ca-o taerr @
"a Compahia de los earros el6etrlous. .s "a
Ella eOuesponde sl arreElo Dc esa csT~ h
repars eonvenieatemente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28

ds.grseias ds Calzbra y Siriiia.
10 recosectado en- II l0eALf48 r-- o.
Alcalds y ei eaIra para las Vlct5mzs d. aa.
eiudates eItadAs, aieanEb 4 "a s-.ras ...
s8l IS cts. gus con % $40 deI st-..t..
mienio. haos IA total ~ ssl sI -f- af
qls han sido Ura.ios 4 Saa Juar
In ssta i'nprrusA - vra3s F1f.l r--.1
{ ? Pesas g1aaaizL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-28

IN sssA impIenta ss vends papel visjO
4 ? pss0s q1intzL
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-24
Monday Club.

At the regular meeting Of the Mon
day Club the attention Of the Club was
called to the approach Of Arbor Day
and the members requested to eonsld-
er some fitting plan for the Observance
Of the same.
After recess the Music Section held
its session and Nevin, the composer,
was under consideration, with Mrs. w.
NJ. Neagle in cnarge of the charming
program.
Vocal solos by Mrs. Cline-Kessler,
and Mrs. Neagle, and an instrumental
solo bv Miss Fanny Elliot delighted
the members.
On Monday next the club viii meet
at the usual time. After the business
meeting. the Literature Section viii
hold its meeting, the subject being
''Beneheent Work of the Agriculture
Department, and DR.. Agnes Mckee
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-24

Wallace in charge Of the program A
full attendance is requested as business
of Importance is to be transacted.
The Club wishes to announce that it
has now ready for sale and distribu-
ton very artistic little book contain
ing the history of the first government
building in Arizona. written by Judge
E. W. Wells and published by the
Monday Club Of Prescott. The pur-
pose of this publication was 10 inter
est the people Of the territory and es-
pecially the legislators N this land
mark of early Arizona.
A copy of this book, which contains
a beautiful photograph of the building,
, and its story told in interesting and
graphic style, was sent to each mem
Der Of the legislature with the hope
of directing their patriotic attention
to this historic place, and, in sympathy
with that instinct which prompts each
mantle preserve his own, cause an APP
preparation to be made for its pur-
chase, thereby preserving to the terri
tory this building wherein the first
lawmakers met-a- monument of their
patriotism and home life With scarce
ly an exception, every state in the
union has done something towards pre-.
serving her early history. Our ma
tional government has, with much la
Dor and expense, purchased and re
stored the birthplace of Lincoln. The
history of this old government build
ing is the early history of our terri
tory. What more fitting act than that
this, perhaps the last legislature of the
old territory, should have caused to he
purchased and presented this historic
place to the infant state of Arizona
The Monday Club felt the cause a
worthy one, and extends its heartfelt
thanks to those interested enough in
the matter TO give it their earnest sup
port. With a feeling of regret the
Club fears that perhaps it was misin-
formed when it was assured that the
legislative body was composed entire
ly of Arizonans, for "Lives there g
man with soul so dead who never to
himself nath said. This is my own,
my native land?'" Time is passing
The old landmarks are eumbling
away-ft nabitations for the spirit of
those true brave men and women who
made it possible for us TO dwell IN
peace and plenty in this sunny land.
1t VIII not he amiss for each citizen
to possess at least one copy Of this
valuable little book, and thus become
familiar with the early history. Few
indeed, were found who were familiar
with the territorial motto, "Ditat
Deus" 1t is a fitting Easter gift to
absent friends, for on the pages Of
this book VIII be found a story that
will resurrect many a thrilling remin-
iscence. and cause many pioneers
heart to throb with an old sweet mem
DRY. eevn though the memorable but
uncovered Twenty-ffth spuued the
proposition and refused to make the
desired appropriation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-24
TAKES NO CHANCES WITH
SHOT GUN AEGUMENT
From Sundays Da'iy)

From the allegations made yesterday
Hv NJ. J. Nolan in injunction proceed
mos instituted in the district court
against Phil Dwyer, it appears that
the shotgun method of holding posses
sion of mining property has been re
vived in the Humbug mining district.
\ temporary injunction restraining
restraining Dwyer from interfering
with Nolan in completing his location
work on the property was granted
the complainant, who returned to Co
lumbia last night.
The dispute leading to the injune-
ton proceedings grew out Of the ae-
ton of Dwyer in holding forcible pos
session of a claim, which Nolan claims
to own by virtue of prior location. No
Ian located the disputed ground De
cember % of last year, naming the
claim ''Multum in Parvo." January
I of this year Dwyer took possession OF
the claim under another name. When
Nolan started to finish his location
work recently ~Dwyer appeared on the
scene armed with a shotgun, which
Nolan alleges he pointed at him. or
dering MIN from the premises. Dwy
er. Nolan AYERS, told him that If h
dug any hole in the ground to consider
il his grave. Dwyer held the shotgun
pointed at Nolan five minutes, Nolan
saws. and at the end of that time IN
formed Nolan. who had not obeyed hi
commands. to leave. Another respit
of five minutes was granted to Nolal
TO choose leaving or suffer the eonse
quences.
Nolan left before the last five min
utcs expired and the following da.
came here and instituted the injunc
ton proceedings against Dwyer. No
Ian left here last night for his home d
Columbia. carrying the necessary doeu
ments to be served on Dryer. TIL
official documents will be given to tn
deputy sheriff at Columbia. who w
; serve them on Dwyer.
The ground in dispute is alleged t
be very rica in gold.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-24
HAS CONFIDENCE N
JACKRABBIT GROUP
From Sundays Daily


George B. Weaver, general manager
of the Arizona Utah Copper Company,
is confident that the Jackrabbit mine
will develop into one Of the largest
producers Of the county. General Man
arer Weaver is an advocate of deep
mining. He does not hesitate to say
that some of the greatest mines in the
country will be opened in the Big
Bug district when its promising veins
are opened to depth.
''There is no question but wnat the
Jackrabb;t viii open into very rich
NINE he said yesterday afternoon IN
conversation with a Journal-Miner
representative. "My policy is to go
down in search of z mine and not
scratch on the surface. The Jaekrab-
bit shaft is now 40 feet deep. When
the $50 level is reached a station will
be cut and crosscuts on the vein start
ed. The shaft is well into the sui
phide zone and the water is inereas-
ing as depth is gained. The vein fill
ing is impregnated with sulPhides
showing steady increase in values
with depth. The opening of the vein
bv erosseuts will be pushed from the
l5O-foot level. 1t is the intention lat
er to erect a hosting plant at the shaft
and continue it to greater depth
The Jaekrabbit group of five claims
was purchased from William Nellis
last year. It's locations cover a series
of veins in a schist formation with a
eonglomerate filing Of iron and lime.
The group is located six and a half
miles south of Mayer and a half mile
south of Cordes siding.
/ The company is a clpse corporation
Of Salt Lake, Utah, capitalists. Am
pie capital has been subscribed to ex'
eeute a large plan Of development on
the property. General Manager Weav'
er will return to his camp Monday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-24
BIG BUG DISTRICT IS
LIVELY AS BooMLAND
From SUNDAYS Daily


o. B. Marshall, who arrived here
Yesterday from his mining camp IN the
Big Bug district, reports good progress
being made in the erosaeut tunnel ne
is running to tap one Of the principal
veins covered by his group Of loea-
tions. The vein shows surface width
of "a feet. The tunnel is now IN 10
feet on the vein, which is cut by
veins of quartz ranging in thickness
from 6 to 40 inches, carrying good
gold values. The vein filing is i'm
pregnated with sulphides.
The property is located a mile
northeast of the Jessie mine and IN
the same mineral belt. The formation
is similar to both properties. Be
sides the tunnel being run the prinei
nal development is a shaft 90 feet
deep which produced fair amount OF
high grade gold ore.
Mr.. Marshall reports general aetiv
itv all over the Big Bug district. The
Gladstone mine is running with n full
complement of miners as well as The
properties of the Mount Elliott Con
solidated Mining Company, wnere
twenty-stamp mill is in steady opera
ton day and night.
Mr.. Marshall viii return to HI
camp Monday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-24

utensils at Salome From this point
past Granite Reef to Finigan's Camp,
distance of five miles, there is a fine
level road. Thence down the gulcl to
the Desert mine, the road is extreme
" rough. At the Desert mine there
is a good well of water, and this is a
good place to camp, from whence one
can make daily prospecting tours. To
reach the strike from this point 60
north up the wash about mile and a
half 20 a place where a prOspectOr has
his camp on the left side of the guleh,
There take the trail sOuthwesterly
over the ridge and on the southwest
slope the scene of the strike will be
found. After one has been in the
country for a day he will nave no iif-
4ieulty in locating himself, but the
gold hunter must plan to spend a week
in the county if he expects to accom-
plish results.
p. B. Dresser of Prescott is one OF
the lucky ones. He was on the ground
the first day but it was on Monday
that he found the claims that suited
him. for which he has since been Of,
fered $4,000 on a bond. He refused
this. as interested with him are Alfred
T. Pryor and Ward B. Smith, two
wealthy men of Houghton, Michigan
who are the principal men in the Iron
wood e. Arizona, which is now being
recognized under the name Of the
Yuma Copper Company.
Z. \. Haggott formerly superinten-
dent of the Blueben mine near Mayer,
arrived at Salome on Thursday and
he must have picked up something
GOOD in the meantime, for yesterday
he wired II. c. Shotwell, the surveyor
and mining engineer of this city, to
come at once and bring his trunk
ShotweIl is arranging his business al
fairs in order that he may leave to-
morrow.
The Santa Fe officials are now con
sidering the advisability of running a
local train out of Prescott at an early
nour in the morning that will connect
at Wiekenburg or some other interme-
,Iiate point with the northbound train
from Phoenix, and then continue the
trip to Parker. In the event that tins
service he established, a person can
reach any point along the \. x l. IN
one dav. Under present conditions
the traveller Is obliged to lay over at
Wickenburg all night, and remain
there until about noon the next day.
A. the Parker train always waits IN
I'll the freight arrives from Phoenix
and the shipments for \. & c. points
are transferred. Because of this lack
of close connections with the north,
practically all of the travel into the
Parker country from Los Angeles
comes either over the Southern Pa
cifc via Phoenix or TO Needles and
thence by automobile to Parker. For
the same cause. practically all Of the
bnsiness of the y. & c. country goes
TO Phoenix. This plan of a local train
ont of Prescott was under considera-
ton before the bonanza strike, and
the company viii now probably devise
wavs and means TO inaugurate the new
service.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-24

A furnished room vacant; a Journal
Miner want ad; room no longer vacant.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-24

Real. up-to-date, live mining news
in the Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-24

Journal Miner for high class job work
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-24

The announcement has been made
here Of the marrige of Harold B.
Daniels and Miss Maud Genevieve
Chilver. Mr.. Daniels was formerly of
Prescott, where he made many warm
friends. all of whom extend their
congratulations and best wishes 10 the
young couple, who now reside in East
Orange, y. J. Mr.. Daniels is a cousin
If Miss Emily Daniels of this city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-24

Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer was host
ess on Friday afternoon, and very
pleasantly entertained the Loco OchC
Club at her home on South Pleasant
street. Those enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. Morris Goldwater, Mrs
Thomas G. Norris, Mrs. A. W. Ed
wards, Mrs. Francis L. Wright, Mrs
Paul Burks, Mrs. Ralph R. Glass, Mrs
o. A. Hesla and Miss Theresa Freder
icks.