davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

this city. Mrs. HOwes is en route to Phoenix for the winter.
 Commercial Visitor.
 A. L. POrterfield, manager of the Mayer mercantile house at. Mayer, was an arrival in the city yesterday on business. He reports that sec tiOn as active at several points in mining work, and the general busi- ness situation as favorable.
 Returns to Eastern Home.
 Mrs. Mary E. Chapman, wno has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Hurley, at the Mudhole mine, for several weeks, left yesterday for her home in Ohio, going via the Pacific Coast route. She was accompanied to the city by MT. and Mrs. Hurley, the former being the superintendent of the property.
 Leaves for New Home.
 Mrs. James NJ. Baker, who dis posed of her real estate in the city few days ago to MT. and Mrs. Hopkins of Los Angeles, left poster day for San Diego, where she will reside. The departure of this estim- able pioneer resident is regretted by all, and many friends were at the depot to bid her farewell.
 Prosperous Country.
 A. A. Johns, interested in land and live stock near Yampai, returned to the city yesterday after several days visit to his interests. He states that the sheep dipping season ! is now on, and that the general out look in all lines in that section is favorable for the coming winter. Mir Johns will devote his time diligently to the Territorial Fair, of which he is the Commissioner from this county Will Leave City.
 Regret will be expressed that Miss Ethel Heating, the accomplished chief stenographer of the Prescott Gas and Electric company, is to leave the city, and will make her future home in Honolulu, H. l., this an- nouneement being made yesterday. She intends to leave on December 1st, joining her sister, Miss Millieent Heating, who left here several weeks | ago.
 Power Official Leaves.
 F. S. Viele, president of the Ari- | 6SHd I O"OA NOhPdAgy anu n. 70. AAdS- son, chief engineer, left yesterday, the former going to his home in New York City, and the latter going to Los Angeles on business. MT. Viele has been in the city several weeks, looking into the affairs of the com pany, and expresses himself as pleased at the general situation and the excellent conditions in all indus. dustrial channels for the future in this field.
 Visited Boyhood Scenes.
 G. W. Rogers, popularly known throughout this section, and a veter- an of the Civil War, returned yes terday, after several months ab- senee, visiting his old home at Elem ingsville, Ky, where he renewed the scenes of other days. This was his first trip since the close of the Civil War, and he reports having had an enjoyable time with many who still survive the ravages of time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

Visiting Brother.
 Miss Hattie COulson of Deming, N. M.. arrived in the city Friday, and left yesterday for Camp Verde, where she will visit with her brother, Charles Coulson, who is en- gagged in farming near that place. This will be the first time in many years that sister and brother have met
 After the Birds.
 Yesterday there was large exodus of hunters from the city, to take ad- vantage of the opening of the quail season. Kirkland was the Mecca of the sportsmen, among whom were J. Arthur Gales, J. NJ. Aitken, George R. Meade, H. W. Ulmo, Harry Col wig, Ed. Meany, Sam Wallace and J. IS. Acker. Many bets were made on the result of the hunt, Horace Bow dre wagering a dinner that J. M. Aiken would bag more birds than the combined 'buneh" from the Prescott National Bank.
 Left for Jerome.
 George Augustine will leave today for Jerome, where he has accepted a position.
 Will Visit Mother.
 Mrs. J. w. MeDaniel and three children will leave today for Boone, Iowa, in response to a telegram an- nouneing that Mrs MeDaniel's mother was painfully injured in an accident recently.
 Home From Visit.
 Mrs. B. c. Davis and family ar rived home yesterday from a pleas ant visit with relatives and friends at her former home in Detroit, Mich. Returns Home.
 Mrs. A. B. Fox arrived home yes terday afternoon from Denver, Colo, where she has been for several months as the guest and pupil of her sister in-law, Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis. Mrs. Fox has taken a special course in vocal instruction, and her many friends are looking forward with pleasure to nearing her this winter. Leaves for the East.
 Mrs. c. Meyer, mother of Mrs Ma than Levy, and sister of Morris Asher, leaves this afternoon for her home in New York City, after a two months visit, the guest of rela- tives. She is delighted with this city and its picturesque surroundings and intends to return later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct r. - The joint committee of the Texas Legis- lature appointed to supervise the re- moval of the body of Stephen F. Austin, the Father of Texas,' from Brazoria county to the State ceme- tery at Austin, met here today and selected a casket and otherwise con- Pleted all arrangements. The body will be exhumed tomOrrGw aud the following day it will be removed to Austin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
MINE MACHINERY SHIPPED.

Yesterday the Arizona Mine Sup ply company shipped to N. J. Griffin at Walker a 25 horse power Atlas engine from stock. which will be used for propelling a Huntington mill that is being erected on the North Capitol mine, under operation by the above mining man. The plant is ex- peeted to be running in a few weeks. This proposition is regarded as one of the most attractive in the dis triet, and recent runs of it's ores at the Poland mill were satisfactory, warranting the introduction of plant at the mine. The same house shipped to P. N. Snyder at Williams a 20 horse power boiler of the loco motive type, which will be used for manufacturing purposes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
ONE TOO MANY

Among the nimrods, Sunday, in quest of the festive quail, were Louis and Sam Schmidt, Otis, How ard and Jesse Crose, W. B. Johnson, and O. H. Jett, all of the Bashford- Burmister Co. They were very sue eessful, and after the roundup of the birds were made in their game sacks, 1t was discovered they had killed 176. This was one in excess of the legal limit allowed by the statutes. Sheriff Smith was eallen to arbitrate the proposition, and lin ing them all up in a row, asked the familiar question, "Who stole the ehieken?"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Yesterday the following real estate deals were closed and deeds filed for record:
 The Santa Fe Pacific railroad to w. B. Shieveley, for lots 13 and 14, in block z, of Ash Fork, for the sum of $50. | J. J. Cavanaugh sold to the Hum boldt Cooperative company a strip of the Pieeo placer claim, I7Ox15O feet, which will be used for building pur- poses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
RETAINS STOCK INTERESTS.

Levi Young, mention of whom was made a few days ago as disposing of several hundred head of sheep and range interests on the Mingus Noun tains. to W. Wilkins of Dewey, writes to the Journal-Miner from Phoenix that he still retains a half interest in the floeks, and that he will con tinue to be identified with the coun- ty in that industry. Mir. Young at present is preparing a farm near Phoenix to feed and lamb the old ewes during the winter, and later will return 10 this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
SELL PLACER MINES.

Muller, Sehall & Co.,, New York bankers, yesterday filed a deed for record conveying a group of six placer claims, in the Del Rio section, to the Consolidated Arizona Smelt- ing company. This property is be- ing used for it's lime deposits in conjunction with the smelter opera tiOns at Humboldt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
CFrom Tuesdays Daily

and intends to return later.
 (F'rom Tuesdays Daily W. 0. T. U. Meeting.
 The W. C. T. U. will hold its reg ular meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in its rooms on West Cur ley street.
 Accept Mine Positions.
 l. A. Cain and Hugh Mosher left Saturday for the Record mine, near Bouse, where they have accepted po- sitiOns, the former as hoisting en- gineer and the latter in the office. Business Visit.
 J. H. Johnson of Johnson & Rieca, business men of Cortez street, left Sunday for Los Angeles, wlere he is called on important business. He expects to be absent two weeks. Something Doing.
 Monday mornings train from the south had an even sixty-five local hunters aboard, all returning from the quail hunting fields of Kirkland and other valleys west of the city. All report the birds more plentiful than last season.
 Examination Postponed.
 The Clerk-earrier examination an nouneed for Prescott on October 19, has been postponed until November 9th, because of an insufficient num- Der of applicants. The new date for closing receipt of applications will be November f. Applicants should apply to J. \. Piper, local secretary. Begins Delivery.
 George Newman arrived in the city yesterday and today begins the de- livery of over 2,OOO sheep at Del Rio for Hurley & Hammond of Phoe- nix. This shipment will be followed in a few days by others, aggre- gating over 2,5OO mead.
 Coming Event.
 Robert R. Bliss, general manager of Wingfield & Fielder of Humboldt, left yesterday for home, after a pleasant visit with friends. Close associates of MT. Bliss state that ne is preparing to furnish home in the Shelter City and will leave in a short time on an interesting mission to Los Angeles.
 Returns to Bouse.
 J. J. Cavanaugh, the deputy sher- if and hotel man, left Saturday for Bouse, after several days business visit to this city and Humboldt. He says that his new hotel will be ready for business in a few weeks. Gathering Bovines.
 Ray Hill has gone to the Camp Wood country to round up several hundred steers which he and asso- eiate, P. H. Wright, will ship next week to California feeding grounds for the market They will drive to Del Rio.
 Come to Reside.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Neuman, father and mother of Eugene Neuman, will arrive today from Des Moines, Ia., and will make this city their home. They were visitors to this section a year ago, forming a favorable i'm pressiOn of the country. Mir. Neu- man is a retired merchant. Has Big Contract.
 Charles Sauer, of the contracting firm of Brannen 6 Sauer, left Sun day for Jerome, where his firm has the contract for finishing the new High school building. He expects to be engaged in the work three months. He was accompanied by G. W. Meade, the carpenter, who will be employed in that vocation. Will Regain Health.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Shaw will be pleased to learn that their 4-year-old son has passed through a successful surgical opera tion for throat affliction and will
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

JOurnal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Shaw will be pleased to learn that their 4-year-old son has passed through a successful surgical opera tion for throat affliction and will
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
Entertaining Friend.

Mrs. Clarence HOwes of Pittsburg arrived yesterday and will be the guest for several days of Miss Kate Hinderer, sister of Forest Super visor Hinderer, at their nome near
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18

town to Sparta, engaging in the
hardware business there, last week
sold his store to MIR. Charles Stein
metz OF, Bennington.
Mr.. II. W. Litton of Mt. Vernon
Y M. G.. A. gave an address Sunday
morning and held a special mems
meeting with a view of arousing che
men out of the religious lethargy in
to which they seem to have fallen.
At this meeting all the churches
were represented and although the
attendance was small, the interest
In the message brought by Mr.. Litton
showed that the effort was not in
vain. 1t was asked that as many
representatives as possible be sent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
SHORT LOCALS
Butter soc. eggs 34c.

Butter 3Oc, eggs 34c.
Miss Luella Trimble OF Danville
spent Sunday in Mt. Vernon, the
guest Of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Oscar Robinson Is seriously
i'll at her home near Brandon.
Mr.. w. II. Mitchell Is Ill at his
home In Lock.
Mrs. George Baxter is very III at
the home of her parents who reside
just west of Brandon.
Two bob-sled loads OF young
people of Sparta went to Hedding
chapel Sunday evening.
For legitimate prices go to Lurie's
Clothing Co TT
Miss Helen Mcfarland of Danville
left Monday morning for Coshocton
where she will accept position.
Mr.. j. c. Burls of Mt. Vernon
spent Sunday in Danville, the guest
OF friends.
Mr. James Biggs of Columbus
spent Sunday in Danville, the guest
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Whitney of
Danville spent Saturday In Mt. Ver-
non witch friends and relatives.
Legitimate one fourth off sale is
now going on at Lurle's. If
Mr.. Jay Culllson OF Coshocton is
spending week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs b. V. Culllson OF Dan
VILE.
Iousekeepers attention Is direct
ed to the low prices on floor cover
ings. Wal paper and dishes at the
January Clearance sale at Arnold s.
Your attention Is called to the ad-
vertlsement OF Kerner's Economy
specials on children's footwear all
this week. Two doors below Dowds
Dry Goods store.
Mrs. Susan Trussell of Frederick
town Is spending several days with
Mrs. James Thomas of Chesterville
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Denison
and son of Utica spent Sunday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Row
OF near Brandon.
Mr.. James Pipes OF Gambler spent
Saturday in Mt Vernon, attending to
some matters OF business,
Comel Come! Attend the admin
istrator sale for bargains at Backs
furniture store, West Gambler st II
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Berry OF
Howard are visiting Mr., d. l.. Salts
man and daughter of Mlllwood.
Come! Come! Attend the admin
'Rtrator sale for bargains Mt Back's
furniture store. West Gambler st, II
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Zenner of
Mansfield spent Sunday in Mt, Yer
non, the guests of friends and rela-
tlves.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
REMARKABLE old LADY
RESIDING NEAR HOWARD

Howard, o., Jan. 17.-Sarah Wal
ker Brown was born near Wheeling,
w. Va, in tn year 1913. She will
be ninety seven years old should she
Awe until May 1st. of the present
year. She with her husband and
husbands people, the Walkers, en-
migrated to Delaware county, Ohio,
coon after her marriage which oc-
cured in her eighteenth year.
Delaware county at that time was
covered with timber and the land
swampy. MIR. Brown became afflict-
ed with what was called ague. After
vainly trying to shake it off. con-
scented to seek healthier country
He came to Knox county near Mon
roe Mills, and purchased a farrl.
MRS. Brown has resided on that farm
xor fifty-two years.
She has been a widow thirty-three
years. She is the mother of eight
children. Three died in infancy,
aTo married daughters are dead, as
Is her only son, who enlisted at
the beginning of the Civil war, and
died at Nashville soon after his en-
alstment. One daughter lives in Lin
coin, Neb., the other living daughter
resides on the farm purchased by
her father.
Mrs Brown has ten grand child
oen and ten great grand children
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18

ilNihbs
She was united with the Presbyr
terian chuch when quite young girl
and until few years drove to Mt.
Vernon to church. She has been a
great reader having taken "The
Christian Herald" and "Herald and
PresbyteI" for thirty years. She has
had her eye-sight good enough to
knit lace and to do her common sew-
ing the last year. She keeps her
room in order and helps with the
other household duties.
She has no such thing as fail in
her makeup; her memory is perfect
ly clear. Her life has been a busy
one and she has ever been ready to
help the needy.
She is very kindly cared for by
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Sy' ester
Baker, also the grandchildren with
whom she lives. She ins to)erably
good health, is bright and cheerful
and bids fair to reach the century
mark. She is pioneer of Ohio. All
honor and praise to those who bore
the burden and hardships of a new
country, and who made it easier for
the succeeding generations. May she
live many years yet, before suing
to the reward that awaits the good
and faithful servant in the Great Be.
yond. ANNA V. JOHNSON
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
Trial of Jndge Willinm,


Welch. w. Va. Jan. 17.---The
Case of Judge Samuel w. Williams,
which. at one time threatened to dis
eurb the cordial relations between
the States OF Virginia and West Vir-
elnia, was called for trial here today.
Judge Williams was indicted last
October by the grand jury of this
county as result of personal diff
1ulty in court room in which Judge
Joseph II. Sanders, former justice OF
the State supreme court, was struck
Oy an ink well thrown by Judge Will
tlhms in resentment of remark
made by Judge Sanders Judge VIII
lr sns. at the time, was candidate for
attorney general OF Virginia, and
was elected to the office In Novem.
her A dispute between the governors
OF Virginia and West Virginia over
the requisition added interest in the
case, but this ceased when Judge
Williams volunteered to return here
Cor trial. The prevailing opinion is
that the accused official will be let
on with a light fine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18

Mrs. James REYNOLDS


News was received Monday morn
ing by MIR. Frank Mead of e. Sugar
street, of the death of Mrs. James
Reynolds, formerly of this city. Mrs.
Reynolds resided at Columbus, Ohio,
at the time of her death and has for
some time been very i'll with pneu-
monia, which caused her death. She
died Monday morning at 362 Will
bur avenue.
Mrs. Reynolds is survived by four
daughters, the Misses Elizabeth,
mary, Sarah and Margaret Reynolds
and one son, William Reynolds.
The remains will be brought to
Mt. Vernon Wednesday morning and
taken to st. Vincent de Paul's Cath
Ollie church where the funeral will
be held, Rev. Father Mulhane off1c-
iating. Interment at Calvary cem-
etery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
Won nulow Of Cent. Mature.

When first Won Bulow was intro
duced to me almost avoided him on
account of the many stories of his
Feasibility. his erratic disposition. bis
oGhand treatment of the public, his
brutality toward musicians and many
other crimes of this sort. On closer
acquaintance with the great pianist 1
experienced some astonishment to hnd
him q man of strong mind. yet gentle
nature enthusiastic. artistic to the fin
ger tips and well bred, though OF
nm exceedingly nervous temperament
Irascible he might have been at times,
but am sure that the moments Of un-
governable anger were always provok-
ed by peoples stupidity or by some un-
pardonable mistakes In musical execu-
fion ~, .S--~e--A - s-A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
KICKED
10 The Mouth By A Mule
Was Park MOSShOlder

Park Moshalder of Bladensburg
was kicked by mule in the mouth
Saturday afternoon while hauling
hay. Mr.. Mosholder was driving a
team of mules when one OF them
dell down and apparently could not
rise. He climbed off the load and
an attempting to help the animal, he
was kicked In the mouth Several
teeth were knocked out and loosen
sed aud his face was otherwise brus-
ed and cut by the blow. Surgical
attention was necessary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
Il !. !. !. !. i. 4. + !. !. i. X !. i
!. FREDERICKTOWN ia
/. T. !. !. !. i. !. i. 4 !. i !. \ !.

Last Sunday morning Rev. Otis
Harter, pastor of the Fredericktown
Presbyterian church, rendered his
resignation, having decided to ac-
cept call from Delphos, Ohio Some
little time ago it was rumored chat
the Delphos church had extended
call to Rev. Otis Harter but the re-
port was premature as the call was
not made until the past week. Fred
ericktown seems to be a favorlte
hunting ground for those who want
men of special ability and of high
grade caliber and the larger places
send their representatives here to
take away our best. Although we
greatly regret to lose Rev. Harter
and his estimable family, we rejoice
that he has received call to a high
er position in his denomination and
that he is fully capable of filling the
place which thus seeks him. Delphos
Is town about eight thousand
people in Allen county, progressive.
up-to-date place and the church
Presbyterian church there, so that
the field for doing good seems to be
much larger than that offered by
Fredericktown. Rev. Harter came 20
this place about ten years ago and
during that time he has done great
work here, not only for his own de-
and the community at large. The
best of wishes go with Rev. and Mrs.
Harter in their new field Of labor.
They expect to move to Delphos
about the first of the month,
C. j. Smith of Ashland visited
friends in this place last Friday.
C. II. Ludwig, of Chicago, was Il
Fredericktown visitor last Friday.
Charles Il. Fisher of Wapakoneta.
Ohio, visited in Fredericktown last
Friday.
Mr.. Irvine Baker, of Page, North
Dakota, and Mr., Ray Baker, of Heb
ron, Indiana, visited Melvin and
Dora Baker the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Overly en-
tertained a sleighride party of young
people from Mt. Vernon, last Thurs
day evening,
Mr.. ]. ID. Vail and Mr.. S. S. Barre
were in Columbus the past week.
The w. C. T, U. held their regu-
lar meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs w. b. Herendeoh.
Rev. Schneider, of Alexandria, o..
preached at the Baptist church sun
day morning and evening
The Chesteryille Baptist church is
given $1,000 in trust by the will of
the late Mr.. Samuel Bowen.
Mn w. j. Buckmaster. who two
years pgo moved from Frederick
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
Mary J. Jackson

Mary j. Jackson died Sunday
noon at the home of her daughter
Mrs. II. II. Graham, who resides
near Lock, after three weeks i'll
mes of pneumonia. Mrs. Jackson
was a widow, seventy nine yeare OF
age and is survived by two children
one son and one daughter. The
funeral Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock at the Nc. Liberty NJ. E.
church Rev. Eglin officiating. In
terment at Bloomfield cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
Corridor Chauncey

Gordon Chauncey of Oberlin died
at his home Monday morning after
months Hines of heart trouble
Mr.. Chauncey was born in Frsder.
icktown, Ohio. and lived there fol
many year after which he moved
to Oberlin. He was seventy years oi
age and is survived by his wife, three
sons and one brother. The remains
will be shipped to Fredericktowr
where the funeral will be held, prob
ably Tuesday. Interment will be
made in Forest cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
SEVERE
Injury Sustained By Mrs.
Horn At BIadenSburq

Mrs. Schooler C. Horn of Blad-
ensburg received some very painful
bruises while walking near her home
Saturday. She was coming down to
the Horn store and on stepping on
the icy landing, she slipped and
fell striking on her knee and arm.
She sustained some very painful
bruises and Is unable to leave the
house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18

from Fredericktown to the great lay
mems missionary convention to be
held at Dayton. Ohio, on Jan. % to
q. He urged that all the churches
be represented by delegates, and as
many as can to go and bear their
own travelling expense, as these
meetings will be worth the time and
the expense.
Miss Winnie Armstrong visited the
family of Mr.. e. o. Jones in this
place the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Smith moved
from Chester Hill to w B. Heren-
deems farm last week.
Cook all vegetables slowly to keep
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-18
Mrs. Charles Dudley

Mrs. Charles Dudley died Monday
morning at her home just north OF
Centerburg after a several months
Hines of tuberculosis. She was 32
years of age and is survived by q
husband and four children. The
funeral Wednesday morning at ten
O'Clock. Rev. Eglin officiating. In