davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
VISITS A. & 0. COUNTRY
OFrom Thursday's Daily)


 George Mitchell, Professor Tread. well of New York, T. J. Carrigan, T. r. Cullen, superintendent of the Salt Lake railroad, his son, T. F. Cullen, Jr., and T. J. Carrigan passed through here last night on their way from Los Angeles to the properties of the Clara Consolidated Mining and Milling Com pany in the Bill Williams Fork range. The distinguished party is travelling in Superintendent Cpllen's private ear. They were joined at the depot here by Attorney k. r.. Morrison. counsel for the Mitchell interests in this territory and Mexico.
 After an inspection of the Clara group, they will continue south to Cananea, Mexico, and Mexico City.
 General Manager Mitchell of the Clara said that good progress is being made in the hauling of the shelter ma chinery from Bouse to Swansea, the new shelter town, located near the Signal mine. The development of the Signal and Clara mines is being push. ed with large forces and the laying of the pipe line from the Bill Williams River to the plant will be started as soon as the pipe is delivered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported By The
 Prescott Title Go.
Jan. 2

Jdu, I
 J. C, Bradbury, county recorder, ap. points A. c. Gilmore, c. II. Bishop X C. w. Bennett as deputies.
 Joseph Engle locates Lone Star mine, Walker Dist.
 D. w. Butler locates ? Mines, weav. CT Dist. Geo. C. Suther ct al, locate Q Placers Agua fria Dist.
 ]. T. Bridewel ct al. locate 2 Plac. CTS, Agua Fria Dist.
 DeKalb Mg. Co. locate mines, Pine Grove Dist.
 James A. Stevens locates { Mines Cherry Creek Dist.
 George B. Davis locates mine & 1 mill site, Malone Water Dist. T. F Averill locates 9 placers. Bif Bug Dist
 Mamie Mayer locates Mayer Greer Farrall Tiernsn $ vi. to T. F Godding, Jr. W. Decd. $l5Oo. Frac tional N. Inf. of N. E. qr., s. w. or. oi N. E. qr. < s. E. qr of N W. or, Sec 3, Twp. 17 N., R. l W.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
yuANITA FINANCED BEGINS
 BIGGER OPERATIONS
1rrnn. tridny,s Daily.l

At 4 meeting of the stockholders "i Inc .Iuaniti Mining Company held ID Phoenix Jamarv j. the company was financed for larger operations than ever before attempted and T plan oi development of ioc Tom and Dick mine agreed upon that contemplates inc sinking of thc main shaft sever al hundred feet into inc sulphide zone I, was determined to postpone the erection of mill until the vein was opcncd below water level when the character of plant best suited to the economi, treatment of thc ores can bc intclligcn,lv settled.
 C. r.. Warren, superintendent ar rived here yesterday afternoon from Phoenix. He made arrangements Tor tae transportation of new hoisting plant to the property. lie will leave this morning for camp. where he VIII star, grading for % new bunk house and other camp buildings a' the mine for the accommodation of iho increased force to be employed. The erection of the buildings will hc rushed a- rapidly as possible. Sucrlniendent Warren expects to have the buildings and hoist erected in the next two months provided inc delivery Of ma tcral is not delayed by stormy weath. CT.
 Is The management expects that enough water will be developed in the minc for the new plant under consideration The capacity of the mill depends to some extent on the amount of water developed. The road from Palace sta ton. mile and balf north of th' camp. has been repaired and ne" road built from it to the Tom and Dick saaft, which k now down to depth of no feet
 At the stockholders meeting D. \ Seaman. B. r. Peters, Joseph Echwen R. W. Seaman and C. F.. Warren wer' elected directors for the ensuing year
 \ meeting of the directors followed the close of the stockholders meeting at which n. \. Seaman was elected president. Curtis Miller vice president Joseph Schfcn. secretary, R. w. Sea man. treasurer, and C. r.. Warren, su perintcndent.
 The .Iuanita group comprises four teen claims and a mllsite.
 Mrs. Warren. wno was the guest Q relatives in the Salt River valley dur ing the holidays, accompanied 5uperin Itcndent Warren home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13
TAYLOR -CARDWELL
 GROUP FIGURES IN SALE

PARADISE. Jan. 1.--J. \. Cardwell Ina sold his one half interest in the Taylor. Cardwel group of twelve claims. The name of the purchaser IS not made public, nor is the sale price known. bu, the sale is a bona fdc one and the puchascr is influential The sale was made through Joe Slater of Paradise.
 The Taylor Csrdwell property, con sisting of l2 claims, is situated near Wood Canyon. about IS miles north west of Paradise. Though lying in the gold belt, and close 10 the lead. silver belt that contains the famous King of Lead property. copper is so far the principal content of the Fay Tor. Cardwcll ore. However, the orc carries silver, and promising gold val ues, as may bc seen from the follow ing assay figures received: No. IDS of an ounce in gold; $ oz. silver, and ISL. copper; valuation per ton, a' that time. of SgS.g0. No. 2.-siO m gold and 70 per cent copper; worth at that time S2iO to the ton lt IS copper prospects, whose gold values alone would, if they continue with mining operations as is expected, moro than pay for the cost of mining.
 Possessing as it does q full face of shipping ore for 3j feet in tunnel nt n vertical depth of goo feet from the surface, this property presents beautiful showing and is regarded with reason, practically mine cer tainty. The tunnel. instead of being crosscut in common with most tun nels hereabouts. is driven with th' vein, hence 35 feet represents th' known length of the vein. The othe l dimensions are uninvestigated, thougl n winzc was sunk several feet, at th' face. being in ore all the way. \ ful face of ore was ecOuntercd when th' tunnel was in i27 feet. continuing ul 10 l62 feet, the tunnel being driver no farther. The average copper valu of the ore in the tunnel is estimate' as 10 per cent All the ore carrie gold.
 The property presents exccllen, tun mel sites, by reason of the precipitou mountain sides, depth being gained II tunnels rapidly. Four hundred fee below the l62 fl. tunnel there is an other tunnel in 20 feet. If continue
 to n point vertically undcreath tn
 face of the upper tunnel vertica depth of about 600 feet would b gained.
 About year and a half ago th Taylor Cardwcll group was bonded fo si0,OOO to Frank Obcrmullcr of Bsbe, ! but the bond was allowed to lapse, M, Obermullcr being unsuccessful in hi cndcavor to interest capital within th
 specified time, owing to the coppe slump.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13

business, drawing ores from Mexico, New Mexico and other Arizona camps. as well as custom ore from Bisbee. The snelters were seriously handicap ped in the early par, of tho year by lack of fuel. especially of oil.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13

If your job is "shaky" Journal Miner liner will get you another one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-13

When your fad" grows old sell it through ss Journal.Miner want d.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11
October ny

Sprigg Shackleford, of Gunnison,
a prominent attorney of that city. is
registered at the Brunswick.
o. f. Posey, of Telluride, of the
great smelling firm of Posey & Craw-
ford, arrived in the city over the mar
row gauge yesterday.
The prohibition meeting announc-
ed 10 take place last night was sue
cessful affair 1t was heard in the
Christian church and ii was crowded.
The male quartet from Fruita was in
attendance, and sang number of
prohibition campaign songs. j. w.
Conston from Fruita made an ad
miral address. The principal speak
er of the evening was Prof, A. b.
Gould of Fruita who for an hour and
a half entertained his large audience
with the discussion of the issues of
the camI aign. E. NJ Slocomb pre-
sided at the meeting.
Eleven ships of the plain with
twenty-nine horses drove into the city
this morning bound for Midland
county, in the southern part of Utah.
The outfit are from st. Francis,
Cheyenne county in the northwest
portion c: Kansas. They are from
the drought-stricken districts of that
state and are looking for new homes
One of the party volunteered the fol-
lowing Information to a Sentinel re-
porter: The party is made up from
members of the United Brethren
faith. An emissary of that church
came into our country last spring
and induced our people to emigrate
TO southern Utah. We sent a party
of our people on ahead and they are
we'll pleased with the country We
like the Grand valley very much and
would settle here had we not made
other arrangements" The people
composing the outfit are apparently
well to do. Their horses and wagons
are in good condition and the men
would no doubt make excellent cit
iZens.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
October 100

Matt Farrell of this city, will leave
in few days for Fruita, where he
will take charge of the Cleveland
hotel.
The noblest silver champion of
them all. Senator Henry NJ. Teller.
will hold the boards at the Park
opera house Saturday night.
Sam Flint, the popular dancing
teacher. today closed a deal with the
Vermont Land and Cattle company,
for twenty-five acres in their Orchard
Grove tract, west of the city.
Johnnie Phillips and his pet fawn
appeared on the streets today. to the
great delight of the children. The
fawn was captured by Mr.. Phillips
when very young. 1t is now about a
year old and is very kind and gentle.
W. NJ. Van Buren of the firm of
Miller & Van Buren,, formerly of the
w. F. White Hardware company, will
start large cash grocery store in the
old postoffice building in the Craw-
ford block. Mr.. Van Buren is well
and favorably known in the city and
will no doubt enjoy a good share OF
the public patronage.
The famous case known as the
foot racing case" T. J. Knowles VS.,
John J. Lumsden. was before the
court yesterday The sum sued for
by Knowles was s1940 The history
of the case was at the time known
all over the San Juan country and its
part recital yesterday by a witness
for the defense, Joseph Hunt, con-
vulsed the court and the audience
with laughter,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11
RAILROAD MAN WATCHES DE ATH
APPROACH.
[SpeclNl to The sentinel. ]

Altoona, Pa. Oct. ll.-W. II. Eek
enrode, aged 81 years, the youngest
conductor on the Pennsylvania road,
"hilo ENGAGED in shifting cars yester-
day, had his foot caught in a frog.
He was unable to release himself and
watched cut of cars run him down.
crushing him to death He was for
merly editor of the Gallitzin Times
and Carrolltown News and had been
railroading for four years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11
Bring the Baby

down to see Photographer Wolverton
and have him preserve for you the
little ones smile. Nothing is more
beautiful than baby's expressions
properly photographed. We are new
er too busy TO get it just right.
Prices you can afford to pay. The
WOLVERTON'S PHOTO STUDIO.
456 Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

Joe e. DulmaTne has engaged in
business at 1915 Stout street where
he will he pleased to meet anyone
from Grand junction and The western
slope.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

Go to Kramers. 537 Main street or
phone Junction 1913 for choice small
cuts, roasts and meats of all kinds,
pigs feet, head cheese, everything
guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

Hundreds of people have taken ad-
vantage of our 99c bargains,-now
one better A soc fruit plate free
with every 99c bargain. c. w. Prim-
rose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11
EAIN OR SNOW PREDICTED FOR
TONIGHT OR TUESDAY.

Absolutely perfect from u
weather standpoint have been
the past three days. The high.
est temperature yesterday was
IS degrees. The lowest This
morning was 81 degrees. ru-
days weather map indicates that
there will he a decided change.
The forecast and general condi-
tions are announced a. follows:
Forecast till 6 p. m. Tuesday
For Colorado: Rain or snow to-
night or Tuesday. colder in east por-
ton tonight
Weather Conditions
disturbanceOAAshr hrlluetaoinhsrdl
A disturbance of great energy is
central in the upper lakes this morn
ing causing comparatively high tenn
peratures in the Atlantic states and
rains. excessive in some localities, in
the Lakes and Appalachian regions.
Following this Low is a High of
the winter type overspreading the
Northwest. causing high winds with
rapidly falling temperature and snow
in the upper Missouri and Mississippi
regions.
Generally clear skies with mod
crate temperatures prevail west of
the Rockies but the general condi-
tions indicate more unsettled weather
in this vicinity with rain. or snow
in the mountains, tonight or Tues
day. There will be no marked
change In the temperature.
II. NJ. HARDINGE,
official in Charge
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

Sale now on,-beautiful souvenir
fruit plate free with every 99c bar
gain. See our window. C. w Prim-
rose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

We install baths which are always
a comfort and pleasure. Sanitary
and correct plumbing. f. Nc
KenZie. q
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

Let us clean and press your cloth
ing. Telephone Black 662. We call
for and deliver. 1875 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

All fair-minded peopTe should at
tend the fair and see Fred Mantey
about a harness or buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

Funny, but we install more Front
Rank furnaces than all the other,
combined.-J. II Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11
Attention. Odd Fellows,

All members OF the l. o. o. +. are
earnestly requested TO attend the next
regular meeting Tuesday. Oct. IL.
o o. HOWE. y. C.
h. b. LuTES, Secv.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

For an hour of solid comfort and
amusement the Crystal is the place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

Joe f. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

Follow the big crowds to the Crys-
tai tonight
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

Beautiful souvenir plate free with
every 99c bargain. See our win
dows. C. w. Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

Forecast till 6 p. m Tuesday
For Colorado; Rain or snow to-
night or Tuesday. colder in east por-
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-11
EAST SKOWHEGAN.

Mr.. Willard @. Richardson of Lynn,
Mass, bought last fall of Cony
CARROT the wood lot on Foster hill,
this winter Mr.. Richardson and
another man from Lynn have bought
the land owned by Royal Holt and
John Brown adjoining this wood lot
and extending east to Lake George.
Mr.. Richardson is getting out lumber
to build cottage on the little island
above the bridge. He proposes to
make it his summer home. Those
who know say this little island is one
of the prettiest places around the
lake for a summer home, good spring
water on the west shore, very near
the island. We are glad TO welcome
these people and hope others will
come as all their improvements add
to the beauties of the country farms.
We understand that Mr.. Church,
who drives the school team, has a
most comfortable rig, a covered
pung. The first week Of school al
though he made his trip every morn
ing he failed to get any scholars, the
second he had four and now he has
six.
The men In this place have been
busy shoveling snow and breaking
roads these past two weeks. There
is hot much time for loafing when the
beautiful snow il coming thick and
fast.
Rev. Ora Chase of Canaan will hold
a meeting at the Lake George school
house on Sunday Feb. 21st.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-11
A Golf Story.

Scotsmen are noted for their canni-
ness, and a story told by Lancashire
commercial traveller, who was up in
Aberdeen a few days ago, shows that
the men beyond the Tweed are still
worthily upholding their reputation
The traveller in question was asked by
a prospective buyer to subscribe to the
prize fund for the local golf tourna-
ment. He parted with shillings. and
as lie was interested In golf he re-
marked that he would like to be kept
Informed Of the progress Of the tour
nament SO that he could look out for
the result
"Oh." said the customer as he picked
up the shillings and placed 1t secure
ly In his pocket. I'VE medina dae that
The tournament was held last Satur-
day" This was rather O staggerer for
the latest contributor to the prize fund.
but he retained curiosity enough to In
quire who had proved the happy win
ner. The guileless solicitor for sub
scriptions was quite undaunted, how
ever. 1.-THE winner?" he said coyly,
"Oh. just er."-Exchange.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-11
NORTH EAST CORNvlLLE

George Taylor finished cutting ice
two weeks ago, and has since been at
work for Ralph Dodge in the oppo-
site part OF the town.
Mr.. Berry delivered at Athens over
two thousand cakes of ice, the heav-
lest load weighing nearly three tons.
Mrs. Berry received message jan
uary % that her father, John Star
bird had just passed away at his home
ON Hartland Avenue, Pittsfeld. 1t
was especially sad that the blocked
condition of the roads made it I'M
possible for her to go to the funeral
SATURDAY. 80. Mr.. Starbird was a
native of Canaan, but was resident
for several years, of this town and for
the past Is years has lived In Pitts
field. Mr.. Starbird was taken i'll
while on visit here last fall and
gradually failed after his return to
Pittsfied till the end came, after a
few months of patient suffering. He
leaves a widow, three sons, three
daughters and several grandchildren.
G. w. Deering received a message
January 20, announcing the death of
his sister, Stella, wife of Edward h..
early Saturday morning for Brooks,
Maine, to be present at the burial III
the family lot February /, returning
to his home here February 3.
Ed Sanford arrived in town Febru-
airy 8.
Mr.. Fischbeck senior, has nearly
recovered the use Of his left hand that
was disabled about three weeks ago
by cut oh the wrist nearly severing
the tendon of the thumb.
Mrs. william Roth was called to
Buffalo, February 3 by the illness of a
sister. MIS-. Roth had been suffering
for several weeks from sciatic rheu-
matism, but was so much improved
that she dared to make the trip.
Miss Tessia Roth who returned from
Worcester, December II, with health
impaired Is now much better and has
the care OF the work in her mothers
absence.
Alonzo Corson recently returned to
his boarding place here from the lum-
Der camp where he suffered from a
crushed finger and other injuries dis
abling him for the present.
MT Kent mas competed repair WORK
on his shingle mill and will be ready
for saving when the water rises. For
the present he is saving at Ed
Smiths in Harmony.
Mrs. Nettie Barker and family en-
tertained the Forward Movement
Club, Friday evening, February 8.
Dana Cooley has had sick horse
for the past two weeks but hopes she
is alright now.
A fact worth mentioning, but for
gotten at previous writings is that a
school flag was purchased and raised
at the close of the winter term. The
teacher, Miss Josephine Hight order
ed the flag for the Fairbanks League
and Mr.. Berry contributed the staff
and placing the same. 1t was raised
Dec. "a.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-11
His Wonderful Method.

"You haven't been married very
long. have your" said a guide at the
state capitol to a young man who was
signing "Mr. and Mrs" in the register
for visitors at the desk at the en-
trance.
How did you know" demanded the
young man.
"Oh, we get used to such people here
and can tell them every time" was
the response "Yon haven't written
that name with Mrs" very long, have
your believe can tell how long you
have been married from the sigma
ture," the guide continued.
well. we haven't been married very
long. but don't see how you can tell
from the signature How long has 1t
beenp
well, let me see" The guide picked
up the book and scanned the name
closely.
"You have been married Eve days
today" he said with an air of GER
tainty.
That's right, it's i've days. but
don't see how you can tell"
The young wife had been sitting on
the marble bench during the colloQuy.
and not until the couple went out of
the building did she tell hubby" that
the guide had accosted her In the same
way and that she had told when they
had been married.-St. Paul Pioneer
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-11
ATHENS

The F. B. Auxiliary met Jan. IL, at
Robert Hayden's. Notwithstanding
the northeast snow storm there was
an attendance of Is including one
new member. The president elect,
Mrs. Abbie Fox declining to serve,
Mrs. Winnie Lake was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. Fox, vice president.
AS Mrs. Fox's fine large class of boys
in the Sunday school required much
Of her time the society excused her,
knowing she would do her part if not
the leader. After singing, with Mrs.
Winnie Locke at the piano, reading Of
Scripture and prayer the afternoon
was passed in listening to reports and
talking up methods of work. When
the time came to start out into the
storm there was call Ito the dining
room where refreshments OF ham
sandwiches, olives, cheese, waters,
cookies, cake and cocoa were served
by Mrs. Hayden with Mrs. Laura
Whittier, the visiting member from
Chicago, guest of honor. Refreshed
indeed, all left for their homes. The
next meeting of the society was Jan.
28 with Mrs. Martha Judkins, where
IS members gathered notwithstand-
ing another storm was raging. After
the opening exercises, report OF Sec
rotary and a brief literary program,
some work was begun and committee
appointed to arrange for the town
meeting dinner to be served in Wes-
serrunsett dining hall.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-11

The four year old colt Of Bert Pau]'s
got frightened Sunday at some pulp
wood which has been left near the
road ut North Cornville, throwing
him and his sister and nearly getting
away from him; fortunately no dam
age was done.
G. w. Bates is on a business trip
attending Probate court in Auburn
this week.
The colt sold by F. L. Hight to Ban
gor parties, recently, they have found
a mate for, and they stated they have
the finest pair in Bangor.
Will Jewett of Madison was in town
selling harness dressing.
Mrs. Flora Corson has moved from
Waterville into her sons house at
North Cornville.
Our tax collector is making his last
friendly calls for the year on the tax
payers.
Hoods and Ayers sarsaparillas,
swamp Root, liniments and cough
syrup at Bates.
A. Weymouth and family from st.
Adams are visiting at F. Paines.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-11
Proved an AIibi.

This happened at certain boarding
house. one of those where "a few re-
fined gentlemen may share an elegant
home"
The girl with the dun locks brought
in the soup. When she came to Jen-
kins he noticed long string of sub
stance entirely foreign to the soup It.
self. 1t was hair. In the dim light 1t
looked as If 1t might have been from
the dun head Of the waitress.
Jenkins called her attention to this,
remarking that the best culinary au-
thorities are agreed that a strip Of
cranial capillary substance is not es.
sential to the success of plate Of con-
somme or other liquid nouri.hment.
She didn't follow him fully. but
when she saw him holding up the
quarter Of yard or more Of hair ac-
cusingly she spoke UP in her own de-
Tense.
THAT amt miner she declared In an
aggrieved tone. ut couldn't be mine
Why. l amt even brushed my hair
since yestiddyv'-New York Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-02-11
A Wonderful Shot.

They were telling how we'll they
could shoot. and Tom Dawson recalled
a duck hunt in which he had brought
down five birds with one shot
Talk about shootin'," began old
man Tilford. II saw Jim Ferris do q
mighty neat piece Of work one day.
His wife was putin out the washin'.
and she was complainin' about the
pesky sparrows maxim dirt marks on
the damp clothes with their feet.
They're thick as bees round here,
says she. There's seven Of 'em sit
tin on the clothesline this blessed
minute
"'I'll fix EN- says Jim, takin' down
bis shotgun, which he allus keeps
loaded with fine bird shot. He tiptoed
to the door, took aim and
KILLED every one Of them spar
rows" broke In Dawson.
You're wrong" corrected Tilford
calmly. HE never teched 'em. but
when his wife took in the washin' she
found she had three pair of openwork
stockin's and q fine peekaboo shirt
waist."-Success Magazine.