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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
MARINE NTELLIGENCE

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
REAL. EsTATE vOR sALR-wwsr.
- hester COUNTY.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

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Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
HIDES GALORE.

Before closing business for the day, Agent Tucker of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, imparted the agreeable in- formation yesterday, that thirty sacks of hydrophObia skunk hides had been received by that firm and as a mat ter of precautionary innoeulation of the house in odoriferous strangula- tion, it had been deemed expedient to remove them to the air-tight brick addition in the rear. They will all be aken to the clerk of the board about Friday of this week, and some thing then will be doing in the ozone line of those premises. Sew eral hundred hides are in the ship ment and many more are to come along this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30

was a most welcome one to the range interests. Stockmen are jubilant, and an abundance of feed was assured for the cattle, that were beginning to seriously feel the scarcity of that article.
 Looking for Stie.
 Members of the Knights of Co., Iumbus, residing in this city, are preparing to extend a welcome to J. J. Kelly, a meRber of the sani.- tary committee of that organization, who will reach Prescott about the middle of April. With R. E. Nor rison, he is one of the committee to make a choice of the selection of a home for the tuberculosis afflicted of that fraternal body, and both will go to various points in the ter ritory for an examination of the diff ferent places where this home IS to erected, reporting to the national or ganization later in the year.
 On Mining Business.
 J. NJ. Cook, identified with good mining ground in the Yeager Canyon section of the Black Hills, near Jer- ome, is in the city on a business trip pertaining to his interests. MT. Cook states that since the Little Daisy strike a decided impetus is given mining throughout that region, and the possibilities of development on the many claims terminating success fully are enhancey materially. He believes the field has a splendid fu- ture and much interest is manifested over the outcome at several mines under headway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
LAWYERS LEAVE.

Among the interested attorneys who have gone to Phoenix, where a term of the Supreme Court was called for yesterday, were LeRoy Anderson of this city and c. H. Rutherford of Jerome. MT. Anderson goes to argue motion for a rehearing in the famous case of Cecil G. Fennell against the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company fthis county. MT. Anderson is the attorney of the lat ter corporation, and the amount in- volved in the litigation runs to over $2O,OOO. The Supreme Court at a former session, ruled against the smelling company, and additional ev- idenee arising, it is desired to re- open the case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
Concluded Business

Concluded Business.
 H. F. Ashurst, the attorney, re- turned to his home in the city yes terday after a legal trip to Winslow in connection with the celebrated will case of the late J. H. Breed. Contractor Here
 D. L. Andrews, the sub-eontraetOr on the ParkerBengal railroad, was an arrival in the city yesterday for a brief visit with Mrs. Andrews and child, who are at the Hotel St. Michael.
 Mine Operator Arrives.
 R. E. MeGillen, identified with mining enterprises at the Placer itas, is in the city for a business visit. He reports much interest pre- vailing in that district, and eonsid- erable work going on.
 To the Mines.
 I. T. Stoddard left yesterday for Copper Mountain, where 'he is pros ecuting work on several claims. He will remain at his camp for several days, and eontemplates extensive ex- ploitation, it is said.
 Railroad Official Returns.
 P. P. Hastings, the general freight and passenger agent of the $. F., P. 6 F., returned last night from an ex- tended trip to the east on railroad duties pertaining to his position. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Hastings.
 Toured the Coast.
 Alter several weeks spent in travelling over the Pacific slope, vis- iting Washington, Oregon and Cali fornia, A. J. Rupert, the popular pioneer, returned to the city yes terday. He prefers Arizona, and is pleased to be again in the country. Jubilant Rangemen.
 Charles Howard, one of the big sheepmen of this county, after a few days in the city on business, left yesterday for Ash Fork to look af- ter ,his flocks. He feels very muck satisfied with the prospects of good range through the big rains of Fri day, saying that the industry was passing through the most critical per iOd in many years, until the recent storm came along to redeem the growth of feed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
J. s. PRISONERS ARE BROUGHT
 TOPRESCOTT

Eight United States prisoners, all serving imprisonment for the crime of selling whiskey to Indians in Mohave county, and each under a fine of $lOO, were given their free dom yesterday on an examination be- United States Commissioner Moore, and in which J. c. Forest, the as- sistant United States attorney, rep resented the government. The pay ment of the fine was suspended, on all of the. men swearing that they were without funds to meet that de- mand, which was authorized through the application of the pauper oath.
 These men were found guilty of the crime last June, at which time an imprisonment and money penalty was given. In about one month more the remaining prisoners, sim ilarly charged, will appear for hear ing, and probably receive their free dom. The men liberated yesterday are preparing to return to their homes outside the territory, "to sin no more." One pathetic case is that of an old man, who is seriously af- flicted with rheumatism, and who has a young son working on the Santa Fe. An effort will be made to send him away today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

Major Carles Hine, who recently resigned from the service of the U. s. army, to accept the responsible duties of handling the Hines method of managing the railways of the liar riman lines, which he is the author of, was an arrival in the city Sun day, leaving for the Grand Canyon yesterday to see that magnificent nat ural creation. While in the city he was the guest of pr. c. E. Yount, both of whom in their boyhood days were companions in the same school in Washington. D. c. The meeting of the two men was mutually an agree able event in their lives, after so many years of separation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
RICH STRIKE IS MADE AT THE HUB MINE Good Discovery Made On Most Promising
 Property Valuable Ore Body Has Been Encountered
 In Work
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Reports of a rich strike on the Hub mine of the Skull Valley De- velopment company, in circulation for several days, were confirmed yester- day by the arrival in the city of c. E. Williams, the superintendent of that corporation.
 The cutting into of three feet of an oxidized gold ore, carrying a small percentage of sulphides, is confirmed by him, but the values were not given out, The Hub is one of the group that work was concentrated on when the new com pany entered that field a short time ago, and the big ore body was de- velOped at the bottom of the seventy foot shaft, the deepest workings on that property. At another point on the group, the Bryan claim, con- tract of tunnel running, has been finished, for 1sO feet in length, and will be continued later to tap the vein.
 The new company is operating en- ergetically and practically, and the discovery has created considerable discussion in mining circles of that field. They have the deepest w6tk- ings in that section, and the showing  with depth is indicative of great pos. abilities for the near future in gold yield. MT. Williams returned last night after concluding the transae. tion of business for his company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
PARKER LANDS.

w. D. Powell of Flagstaff, a well known resident of that city, accom- panied by his son, Dempsey B. Pow ell, arrived yesterday from Parker. He says that much interest is attend ing the throwing open of that vast agricultural domain, and several pros pective buyers are on the ground, al- ready. The reserve will be placed on the market early in April, and the possibilities of the tract are of the most inviting nature, much interest attending the reclamation of the fer tile soil.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
RUSHING THE WORK.

While in the city yesterday, John Harlan, the superintendent of the Big Pines mine, near the Senator, stated that a force of nine men were employed in development, and the showing warrants the expenditure of capital. He is very enthusiastic over the proposition, passing this on what has been accomplished from the beginning of work to the present depth in ore bodies demonstrated. He will return to his camp today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
CONCLUDES VISIT.

Mrs. H. P. Bardshar, after several weeks visit at the home fo her par ents, Judge and Mrs. Richard De- Kuhn of Cherry Creek, reached the city yesterday, and left for her home at Santa Fe, N. NJ. She is the wife of H. P. Bardshar, the col lectOr of internal revenue for Ari- zona and New Mexico. Miss Jose phine DeKuhn, her sister, accom- panied her to the city, and will re- main for several days, as the guest of Mrs. LeRoy Anderson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Goes to Clara
 R. E. Morrison, the legal repre- sentative of the Clara Consolidated, has gone to Swansea on professional duties pertaining to his syndicate. Back to Phoenix.
 H. K. Behn, after a few days visit with his family in the city, has returned to Phoenix, where he is identified with mercantile interests. Back to the Ranch.
 Dan Condron, the energetic young raneher and stoekman of Walnut Grove, returned yesterday to his home. Mrs. Condron will remaln for an indefinite time to visit rela- tives and friends.
 From the Range.
 T. J. Peters of the Jerome June tion section, is in the city on busi- ness pertaining to his farming and stock interests. He is one of the pleased rangemen over the big storm that has been going on.
 Made Flying Switch.
 Pete Gallagher, favorably known in railroad circles, and a conductor on the United Verde & Pacific, was a visitor in the city Sunday with his many friends, returning home in the evening to resume his duties. Resigns Position.
 Charles Shower, after a few weeks at the Hotel St. Michael, as night clerk, has rendered his resignation. He is recently from Detroit, and is an accommodating and experienced man in hotel lines, filling for years a similar office at the Metropole in Detroit, Mich.
 Changes Run.
 R. G. Fox, who has been running on the w., F. 6 Co. car between Wickenburg and Parker, on the A. & C., will transfer in a few days to the Ash Fork and Phoenix route, re- lieving L. c. Kennedy, who takes vacation for some time. Farm Land Sold.
 A deed was recorded yesterday by which D. B. Dolly sells to Mrs. W. A. Wynkoop, the well known Meadow Valley farm, located at the Point of Rocks. The place is very valuable. but the consideration named in the deed was nominal. Geos to Front.
 George Tisdale, in charge of the bridge and kindred work of the S. F., P. & P, has gone to the Par ker-Bengal cutoff on the A & C., | to start work on new bridge con- struetiOn for that system. He will be away for several days Makes Quick Trip
 R. W. Bullard, one of the we'd known residents of Congress June. tiOn, was a business visitor to the city yesterday, returning home in the evening. He says mining ad- Jaeent to that place is lively and he predicts prosperous summer. Wants Wool.
 James McGuirk, representing Bos- ton wool men, left yesterday for the Cordes section to look over the wool clip, with a view to purchasing the entire commodity of that sec tlon. Shearing is going on at that point, and will continue for several days.
 Trustees Elected.
 County Superintendent of Schools Jolly yesterday received notification that the following trustees were elected for their respective districts: J. c. TOvrea of Congress, William
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30

A New York state Senator is ae- eused of having accepted a bribe of $1,OOO-but the money was accepted long before the recent advance in prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30

The new King of Belgium starts in with salary of only s66O,OOO, but that gives him an incentive to do his best and earn a raise.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
Gold Road.

Manager J. L. Phillips of the Gold Road reports that the ore being
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30

Harvey Dillon of Williamson Val ley was in the city yesterday, and states that the vexatious road cross ing at Simmons has been repaired. and traffic resumed over it. The recent rains also visited that coun- try and the breaking of the drouth
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
Trustees Elected.

County Superintendent of Schools Jolly yesterday received notification that the following trustees were elected for their respective districts: J. c. Tovrea of Congress, William
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-02
WILL WE'D AN ENGLlsHMAN.
American Girl Will Become the Bride
of Niscount Acheson.

London, March 1.-THE American
colony in London is looking forward
with eager interest to the wedding OF
Miss Mildred Carter, daughter of j..
Ridgely Carter, former secretary of
the American embassy here and now
the minister To the Balkans, and Wis.,
count Acheson, heir of the late Earl of
Gosford. The wedding is to take place
In London at the end Of June and Will
doubtless be one of the most brilliant
events OF the season.
Viscount Acheson, who is the latest
English nobleman to capture an Am
erican beauty for his bride, is the eld-
est son of the fourth Earl of Gosford
He was born in 1877 and received his
education at Harrow. AS an officer
of the Coldstream Guards he served
through the last Boer war and was
wounded in the battle of Modder Riv-
er. After the war he resigned his
commission and became clerk in the
great banking house of Rothschild for
the purpose of securing a thorough
business education. The Viscount is
no stranger to the native land of his
bride elect, for he has paid several vis-
it's to the United States and is well
acquainted socially in New York and
Newport.
The founder of the Viscount's fam
lily was Sir Archibald Acheson who,
though he had settled in Ireland, where
the family estates are still located,
died as secretary Of state for Scot
land. of which country he was ma
tive In the latter part of the eigh-
teenth century the sixth baronet OF
the line was transformed into Wis
count Gosford. His son was advanced
to the rank of an earl, and the second
earl was Governor of Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-02
ROCKEFELLER TO SPEND ALL
WEALTH TO BENEFIT MANKIND
Bill introduced in Senate Today Pro-
VIding for Incorporation of Foun-
dation to Dispose of En-
tire Fortune.

ashington, March 2-The Rockefel-
Ter foundation is Incorporated by bill
introduced in the senate today. 1t is
understood the purpose is to provide
q method for John ID. Rockefeller to
dispose of his enormous wealth in a
manner beneficial to mankind.
The Rockefeller foundation, accord
ing to the bill. is organized to promote
the well being and advance the civiiz-
alton of the people of the United
states and its possessions in foreign
lands, and for the acquisition and dis
semination of knowledge for the pre-
vention and relief of suffering and
promotion of any and all elements of
human knowledge.
1t was stated by Senator Gallinger
today that Rockefeller already had
given away s52,OOO,OOO and that he was
seeking a method of disposing of his
fortune SO it would benefit mankind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-02
FASHION SHOW IN CHICAGO.
Answers to lnnumerable Feminine
Questions Will Be Forthcominq

Chicago, March Are one-piece
dresses still i'm the mode? Are the
spring styles radical. or will last
years" do? What are the fabrics and
what are the trimmings? And where
oh where! win the waist line be? For
answers to these and innumerable
other questions relating to the styles
for the coming spring and summer
one needs but to attend the Wearing
Apparel. Textile and Fashion Show,
which opened in the Coliseum today
under the auspices of the National
Trade Show company. Every article
of wearing apparel for man, woman
and child is shown at the exhibition.
But more than clothes are shown.
The proper way of wearing the ar
ticles exhibited is demonstrated in the
various booths with live models. Fat
women are shown how to dress to
make themselves appear thin, and vice
versa: the short may learn how TO
acquire seeming height and the thin
man is told just how much his clothes
should be padded and what patterns
should be used in their construction to
make him an Adonis.
Among the costumes displayed by
the living models are numerous French
patterns. which are not unlike might
les" with-well, suffice II to say, that
they certainly cast in the shade the
famous sheath gown. Then there is
the bewildering array Of spring hats
Style straws which show which way
the wind of fashion is blowing. The
indications are that flowers are to
reign supreme in the millinery world
the coming season. Also the large hat
is to retain it's prestige, though there
are new flares and rolls and droops to
the brim, and i'm one novel trans
formation which attracted attention
today the back and front of the hat
are turned sharply up to give an air.
ship effect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-02
TODAY Is The STATE OF
TEXAS FOURTH OF JULY
Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of In
dependence is Observed as
a Holiday.
WON FREEDOM FROM MEXICO

Austin. Texas, March 2.--Texas to-
day entered upon the seventy fifth
year OF her independence. 1t was on
March 2, 1886. that the convention of
patriots. i'm session at Washington. on
the Brazos, declar red the independence
OF Texas and begs the drafting of her
Constitutions. in accordance with a
custom established many years ago
the anniversary was observed today as
a legal holiday throughout the state
The state and city offices. the banks
and courts were closed i'm honor of
the day. and i'm all the public schools
the story of the fight for Independence
was related to the pupils.
The battle of the Texas patriots
against Mexican tyranny forms one of
the most thrilling chapters of Ameri
can history. In 1924 Mexico achieved
her independence from Spain and es-
tablished a republican government
Bustamente the usurping governor of
Texas. prohibited. in 1880, further inn
migration from the United States. fear
ing that the white settlers would not
be dominated as were the Mexicans,
Santa Anna, with whom the colonists
sided, overturned the Constitution of
1924 and declared himself a dicta-
tor. The Texans continued their eff
forts for the observance of the Mex
lean Constitution. but goaded by ty-
rannical oppression, declared their in
dependence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-02
U. S. WANTS WATER SITE.
Frisco Must Show Cause Why Grant
Shouldn't Be Revoked.

Washington. March 2.-It is not ne
cessary that Hetch IIetchy valley, in
Yosemite National park, should be
available to San Francisco for the
purpose of a municipal water supply,
according to reports to the interior de-
partment by the geological survey and
reclamation service. Secretary Bal
linger accordingly has requested the
mayor and supervisors of the city and
county of San Francisco TO show cause
why the permission previously grant
ed by the interior department for the
contingent use OF the Hetch Hetchy
should not be revoked. These officials
have been given until May / to make
reply. after which the secretary will
render his decision in the matter.
A permit granted the city and
county by Secretary Garfield. May
IL. 1908. provided for the full develop
ment of the Lake Eleanor valley as a
source OF water supply. and after it's
full capacity had been attained. the
permit authorized the utilization of the
Hetch Hetchy site for this purpose.
provided the needs n San Francisco
and adjacent cities required it.
Director George Otis Smith. OF the
geological survey. and Engineers
Hill and Hopson. of the reclamation
service concur in the conclusion that
the Lake Eleanor project is amply
sufficient to meet the present and
prospective needs OF the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-02
WILL QUIT THE
MARKET JULY |.
James A. Patten, Chicago Wheat
Operator, will End Active
Operations.
new CORNER IS IMPOSSIBLE
In His Success He Says He Took Ad-
vantage of Certain Conditions and
Luck Was With Him
Wheat Crop Will be Big.

New York, March July first is
the time limit which james Il. Patten
of Chicago, wheat operator, has set
upon his active operations in the mar
kets. However, he would, Patten said
today before sailing FOR Europe on the
Mauretania, continue to keep i'm touch
with the markets because of the long
time interests he had in them. Patten
said:
IL have heard OF a good many re-
ports as to whether it would be possi-
BILE To corner wheat this year. l don't
think it would be possible. In my sue
cess took advantage of certain condi-
tions and had the good fortune to be
in right.
"One thing ] want to say before
leaving-I see that reports from Kan
sas say there will be a short wheat
crop. From my information and OBJ
servation the wheat crop will be a big
one and the wheat market may look
for an era of prosperity.