davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
Semitic.


aartoffeln, Gal, neue grnte, 50 Ii.
$2.10.
3niebeln, California, 1926 1t. $50.
Somoten, Segas, 4 8asfets, $500.
&obI, $3.50.
gurten, Segas, Coo Ii. Toe far EN- 1/3
9u1bel.
gobnen. EeIas. ruroe sriine, 70 Cts:
9ampers $1.50; @a9s 75c per Site.
@riner 9feffer, SOC nnb soc per 4
Gorb@grate.
grbien, segas, Crime, Csc unb 75e p.
Red.
a1lobIalid, SC nrlo Toe per Bfunb.
Giiben, 20 II. 25e per 9ubcro SiinheI.
geeten, 25c Biz 30c per Subenp.
Squa1b Coo per 2/3 8u1bel.
gantaloupes, Toe nnb $1.00 per 8us
ibeI.
9ibe aartoffeln. $1.75 uno s1.a5
per 100 &fui1b.
eeaerie, csc ul1o 75c per 2ussro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
TIar Dap.

Gin lteres &ausreinigunesmittel
oas fein dbenoes Mlfali entbalt.
sbe observation-disclosures 8aint Store,
101 S~ft-gommerce 5traBe.
Cln Der Briide.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah J. Arnold, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, exeeutor of the last will and testament of Sarah J. Arnold, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said exeeutor, at Prescott, Yavapai county, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Yavapai-
 WALES ARNOLD,
 Executor of the Last Will and Testa- ment of Sarah J. Arnold, Deceased. First publication Feb. Is, 1910.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
MACHINERY FOR
 THE MILDRED COMPANY
(From Wednesdays Daiig.)

The big mill of the Amalgamated Milling and Reduction company, at Humboldt, recently purchased by the Mildred Gold Mining company of Stanton, has been loaded on the cars and is ready for removal to the com pany's ground. Five cars reached Prescott yesterday evening, and the other car will arrive tonight. The shipment in the city will go south today, to Congress Junction, and from that point will be taken by freight teams to the eompany's mines. General Manager Genung will also leave this morning to make arrange ments for installing it, and stated last evening that from now on it is his intention to rush 1t to its destin- ation and get it in operation at the earliest practicable date. Mine work will be started also at the St. Elmo on the plan outlined a few days ago in the Journal-Miner, in short, every department in this new and splendid mining undertaking will receive that due regard which the proposition mer- its. In dismantling this mill, MT. Genung stated last evening that he was agreeably surprised to find the different utilities in the mechanical makeup of the plant so well pre- served, and in resetting it no addi- tions will be necessary. This favor able feature is accounted for by the fact that the mill was used but a limited time, and he predicts satis- factory service when it is operated
 The company is to be congratulated in securing this plant, as it is prac- tieally new, and adapted to treat the ores of this field economically and practically. The work of dismantling was in charge of c. D. Harvey and Charles Sauer, well known mechanics of this city.
 Mr. Genung stated that he was un- der many obligations to B. H. Ben netts, the general manager of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling com pany, for assistance extended him and through his courteous consideration the work progressed expeditiously to get the plant down and loaded on the cars for shipment to its new home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
ST. PATRICK's DAY
 BALL A SUCCESS
(From Fridays Daily.)


 Last evening the Sons of Erin and their friends celebrated the birth of the patron saint of the Emerald Isle at Odd Fellows hall, and never in local history has there been such a large assemblage of the youth and beauty of the city on an occasion of this kind.
 Over $50 persons were present to do honor to the memory of St. Pat rick, and the affair was a success from every standpoint. The hall had been artistieally decorated, a con spieuous feature being the green flag of Ireland between two American flags, that depended from the center.
 A literary program, presided over by P. w. O'Sullivan, preceded the dance, the opening number being an overture by Cahill's orchestra, that later provided the delightful music for the dancing throng. A well rend- cred song by Miss Mamie V. Merrick followed, and then Hon. A. L. Nor rison delivered an eloquent and spir- tied address appropriate to the oc- casiOn.
 Then came the grand march, led by the Grand Marshal, Martin L.. Buckley and Mrs. E. J. F. Horne, with Harry Harter as his lieutenant. The crowd was so large that only about one-half were able to participate in the evolutions that merged into the dreamy opening waltz of the terpsi- ehorean program. At 2 o'clock this morning the dancing was still in pro- gress and St. Patrick's Day of 1910 will be long remembered with keen enjoyment by all who were present at the reunion of the "Friends of Ireland"
 Joseph A. Sines was the efficient floor manager of the ball, his aides being P. H. Slack, Jos. P. Dillon, F. NJ. Murphy, W. LaFerte, Chas. P. Heisser, F. SOrger, Harry Bell, Geo. Sines, E. A. McSwiggin and Ralph Doboyns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
BUSINESS MEN AND
 THE CLERGY MINGLE
From Wednesdays Dafiyl

(tTOm WeQneSQayS Ddllyi
 The work of the Laymen's Mission ary Society, which is now a move ment of national importance, received added impetus at a banquet which was held last evening at the Hotel St. Michael About eighty business and professional men assembled to hear reasons why "business men should be interested in foreign mis- sions,' and a number of speeches were made by laymen connected with the various Prescott churches. While all of these talks were enthusiastic, the speech of NJ. B. Hazeltine dealt closer with the subject of the evening than those of the other speakers, as he portrayed the benefits that acerueS to commerce, to civilization and to humanity at large through the work of the missionary. His remarks were Illuminating, forceful and convincing, and were loudly applauded.
 The banquet was one that reflected credit upon the Hotel St. Michael, and the proprietors were eomplimented up- ou its excellence both in speech and song. When the coffee was served, Rev. Lathe of the Congregational church, officiating as toastmaster, arose, and took occasion to state that it was the most inspiring sight he had witnessed since he came to Pres colt. MT. Turnbull was the opening speaker and eloquently portrayed the civilizing and Christianizing influence of missionary work from the birth of Christ to the present era.
 The other speakers and their sub- jeets were as follows:
 "The Urgency of Foreign Mis- sions," W ID. Shaw.
 Statistical Table of Contributions in Prescott to Foreign Missions" <" Deninger.
 "The Layman in the Missionary Work" Harry Brisley.
 Encouragement from the Field, " Dr. Yount
 "What Business Has a Business Man With Foreign Missions9" Orleans Longaere, ST.
 The announcement was then made that Thursday would be Foreign Mis- sions Day, and on that day a can vass of the town would be made for members. Thanks were extended in behalf of the ministers to the busi- ness men for their presence and 4n- terest manifested, and the success full affair concluded with the singing of the Doxology.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

trail, also, and commanding the flee ing one to stop, and the. pace not in- dicating that he would obey, the gun spoke.
 The man was finally found near the foundry, huddled between the lum- Der, and pulled out feet foremost. He was taken to the county jail, and gave satisfactory explanation of his ped estrian abilities, saying that he and several others had been sent from Phoenix to work on the grade on the A. 6 c. out of Parker, transportation free, of course. At Wiekenburg they learned the weather was torrid. So they concluded to be switched off to the main line, and they arrived in the city via the brakebeam route.
 The prisoner, in short, believed he was "spotted," hence he went into the air, and scrambled through the crowd, that was on han das usual. He is a German and spoke broken Eng fish when questioned at the sheriff s office. He went back to the depot, and inquired when the next train would leave the city, without Keeler being around.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
McCABE ROAD IS NOW
 BEING IMPROVED

Travellers along the old wagon road between Prescott and the McCabe section, will be pleased to learn that in a few months the steep and tor tuous Lynx Creek hill will give way to the spirit of progress prevailing, in road building circles, and will soon be practically obliterated. This de- termination has, it is said, been of fcially agreed upon, and some time this week County Surveyor Shotwell will begin a survey of the proposed site to avoid that particular place.
 As laid out by Superintendent Childers, it is the purpose to have not to exceed a 4 per cent inlet and outlet through that strip where it crosses Lynx Creek To do this a line will be run on the west side of the big hill near where the decline be- gins, detouing to the right, and en- tering the crossing at the same point the present road reaches.
 This will give a splendid route and on a less basis than 4 per cent. Ar ter crossing the stream the intention is to go south about one hundred and fifty yards, where a loop will permit of the easy traversing of the outlet and the new road will reach the summit on the hill on practically one half of the grade that is now shown. In this movement the soil is finely adapted for the making of a sub stantial and permanent road bed, and with such condition the possibility of washouts is practically eliminated. On both sides of the creek a side hill grade will be effected. The ad- vantages of this change are mani fold. The route is the most frequent ed in travel of any in the county, and the mining and farming element are equally interested. Especially is this true of the Verde Valley, where shipments are, in certain seasons, heavy to Prescott, and over which teaming cannot be had on the present grade that passes over the old hill. Superintendent Childers is to be com mended in furthering this good move, which will stimulate travel to and from the city, by teams, more than has ever before been noticed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
VALUABLE ORE IS
 FROM ARIZONA CENTRAL
Rrom Wednesdays Dailyj

J. B. Cleveland, general manager of the Arizona Central Copper company, arrived in the city Monday night from a brief trip to the Shylock mine, where a rich strike took place last week. He confirms the discovery of a big body of ore at the bottom of the main shaft, eight hundred feet in depth, bringing several samples of the ore body cut into. It is a fine grade of the chaleo-pyrite family, and assays made run high, better in fact than was anticipated. Since this strike occurred MT. Cleveland is devoting his efforts to cutting out a station and in lining up the shaft, this being the first general work the property has had extended it since the 800 foot level was passed.
 After this work is completed sink ing will be resumed, and from what is in evidence, the property from now on is believed to be entering a new and prosperous era, the solution of the big mining problem being accom- plished beyond any doubt whatever.
 Miners conversant with sulphide ores pronounce the samples displayed by MT. Cleveland as among the best seen in this section in recent months. Mining circles are pleased to see this determination accomplished in that section of the Black Hills, the Ari- zona Central people being the first to successfully get to great depth, which will result in opening up another at traetive field in the copper and gold industry.
 The news of this strike is favor ably commented upon from the stand point of earnest and practical mine work, and in which the capable man. ager is congratulated for his mine en- gineering ability in bringing another producer into the field.
 It IS very probable that the yield from this property in the near future will find its way to- the Humboldt smelter, the distance to that market being less than ten miles, with a down hill pull, reducing to the mini mum the expense of transporting its yield. As is customary In all mining strikes accomplished, something of a rush is going on to that field since the news was received of the Shy lock discovery, and all available ground open for location is being taken up by prospectors and others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

SALE OF TIMBER, DISTRICT NO. 3, Albuquerque, N. M., March g, 1910. Sealed bids marked outside, "Bid, Timber Sale Application, February 1f, 1910, Prescott" and addressed to the District Forester, Albuquerque, N. M, will be received up to and including the 2Oth day of April, 1910, for all the merehantable dead timber standing or down and the live timber marked for cutting by the Forest officers on a designated area of about 50 acres, To- eated approximately in Section g, T. I2 N, R. w. G. 6 s. R. NJ. unsurveyed within the Prescott National Forest, Arizona; estimated to be 3O,OO0 it. B. M. green western yellow pine, 1,5O0 fit. B. M, dead western yellow pine, PIT cords green pine, oak, and jun iper, and 237 cords dead pine, oak, and juniper more or less. No bid of less than $4.O0 per NJ. for sawtimber, and 75 cents per cord for green timber and 40 cents per cord for dead timber will be considered and a deposit of $100 must be sent to the First Nation al Bank, Albuquerque, N. M., for each bid submitted to the District Forester. Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations governing sales, address Forest Supervisor, Pres eOtt National Forest, Prescott, Ari- zona. EARL H. CLAPP,
 Acting District Forester.
 Mar. 16 (w) Ct.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
FEET FOREMOST
 FUGITIVE CAME OUT
(From Fridays Daily.)

Last night, at the railroad depot, quite a commotion was created when Deputy Sheriff Keeler fired two shots in the air to stop fleeing form in the dark. The occasion of the Nfusil- Jade was due to a rather unusual in cident in criminal procedure.
 The officer was on hand to watch the train for a person wanted for some offense, and the man who took to his heels, believed himself to be the one wanted for something that is not as yet down on the statute books of the territory. This man, seeing Deputy Keeler, made up his mind to move, and when he got into action his feet were hitting the high places. Naturally, the officer went on a warm
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
GOLD MINING IS
 COMING TO TILT FRONT

Another important movement is under headway in the southern part of the county in gold mining, the Big Butte Mining company starting operations on Oak Creek, where that stream flows into the Hassayamps. Reports from that place state that the scene is an active one on top of the ground as well as below in mine work Cabins are going up, and several big contracts have been let in underground work, the pur- pose being to get development going as soon as possible to exploit what is generally regarded as attractive ground.
 One contract has been let for the sinking of a shaft 90 feet deep on the vein, which will be 4x7 in the clear, while at another point a tunnel 100 feet long will be driven from the old one that is 11o feet in. This character of work will penetrate the Assure to great depth, owing to the contour of the mountain at that site. When explored by this method depth of over 75O feet will be shown on the Assure, which will give some idea of the determining work.
 The company management states that as soon as an ore supply is avail able it is the intention to erect a mill to treat the output, and this it is believed will be necessary in a very few months. The vein on the Big Butte is about four feet in depth, and a desirable characteristic of the yield is that it is free milling, and car ries additional values in silver. Am pie finances are at the disposal of the company, and it is the intention to keep the enterprise going.
 Oak Creek, where this property is located, has been the source of placer mining operations for over a third of a century, and thousands of ddlars are to its credit in the flow of the yellow dust. Several quartz veins carrying gold values are located along it's banks, and where the Big Butte is located the surface indications war rant the investment that is to be made.
 c. E. BrOwnell, a capitalist of Min neapolis, Minn., was at the property for several days, investigating the possibilities of the enterprise, and is said to be more than pleased at what is in evidence with the limited ex- ploitation shown. He was assisted by Forest Mckinley, the general man. ager of the company, who has been identified with the project from the beginning. The latter will direct the future of the company, and feels en- thusiastie over the outcome of the undertaking.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
RUBY MINE IS SCENE OF
 ACTIVITY

WICKENBURG, Ariz., March 1S.- W. E. Balcom, manager of the Ruby Gold and Copper company, near Par ker, returned recently from Santa Cruz county, where he has been for some weeks on business for the com pany. There has been considerable work done at the Ruby during the winter, with very satisfactory results. They are at present crosscutting on the 200 foot level, where they have reason to think they will open up a fine body of ore, and will continue sinking. The ore has good values in both gold and copper. The com pany is putting up new and strictly up to date assay office and a store building, andas fast as they can be used to advantage more men will be added to the present force. The ob- ject of MT. Balsom's trip to Santa Cruz was the transfer of some ma chinery from the camp of the Salero Mines company, which is owned by c. H. Ferry of New York, to the Ruby camp, near Parker, which IS also being operated by MT. Ferry. In the course of time, if the prop erty opens up as it it believed it will, it is the intention of the com pany to have one of the finest camps in Arizona, with club room, reading room and everything possible to add to the comfort and pleasure of the miners This is not altogether an experiment with MT. Ferrl, as the camp of the Salero Mines company, in Santa Cruz, is equipped after this manner and has proved a success in every way.
 E. R. Rice, who has been exam ming mining properties in the Bill Williams country for several days, re- turned Wednesday morning. MT. Rice is very fayorably impressed with that section, having made a number of trips there during the winter and be- ing fairly familiar with the country, conditions sad formations existing in the Bill Williams. There are several valuable properties there that with development have the making of big mines, and the district is bound to come to the front, in the opinion of numerous mining men who have wis ited that section. MT. Rice believes it as good if not better than the PlOmosa range, that is attracting so much attention at the present time.
 Louis Melczer of Phoenix returned from Wenden, Wednesday morning, and in the afternoon visited the Vul- ture mine He returned home on the late train.
 E. W. Carneter, who has been ex- amining mining propertis in this sec tion for the past three weeks, left for his home in Delaware, O., Wednes- day morning. He expects to return here in about three weeks, to close some deals that he has pending.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

Eugene Neuman to J. G. Brooks W. Deed; s25. Lot 230 in Idylwild tract, Prescott.
 John Crosby locates three mines, Big Bug district.
 Chas. Bolman locates Mollie Gibson mine, Copper Basin district.
 G. E. Block ct al amend locations of four mines, Weaver district. Emporia Consolidated Mining com pany to Paul Medloek-Bill of Sale. Two horses, one wagon and harness Albert Heller and Henry Weigand file affidavit of assessment work on three mines, Walker district.
 March 16, 1910.
 Thos. J. Maxwell locates Red Cloud No. mine, Hassayampa district. Joe and Frank Rust locate Sonnes- palt placer, Ash Creek district.
 Geo. c. Cary locates Orient mine, Humbug district.
 Alvarado Gold Mining company files affidavit of assessment work on thirteen mines, Weaver district.
 H. T. Benson ct al incorporate The H. T. Benson's Reduction, Mining and Milling Company. Capital otsek s1,- 100000.
 March r, 1910.
 Eugene Neuman to Mrs. Annie Mo Comas-w. Deed; s45. Lot 370 in Idylwild tract, Prescott.
 G. B. Moore to c. H. Mureh-Bin of Sale. One four room house ana outbuildings.
 Minnehaha Mining company files sf- idavit of assessment work on ten mines, Tiger district.
 H. M. Meriwether ct al file sffi- davit of assessment work on two mines, Black Canyon district.
 c. ". Platt and J. ". Meador To- cate four mines, Blue Tank district. Harry Eckert ct al locate Five Hundred mine, Hassayampa district.
 March IS, 1910. c. E. England and wife to F. J. and Catherine Val Moll-M. Deed; $50. One-half intreest in Band mine, Walnut Grove district.
 Lee Dougherty locates Lee Ferry mine, Agua Fria district.
 Geo. W. Ramsey locates four mines, Verde district. D. J. Sawyer locates Ramona mine, Weaver district.
 John F. Hoskins locates Tank mine, Eureka district.
 vena Yarnell ct al locate Adrian placer, Weaver district.
 E. S. Clark and Robt. E. Morrison incorporate Baumann Mines company. Capital stock s3,OO0,o0o.
 Thos. c. Job ct al incorporate Fl Cobre Development company. Capital stock s2O0,O00.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Go.

March 12, 1910.
 Chas T. Lynch to Hannah Rainey- @. c. Deed; $65O. Lot e6, block E, Syndicate addition, Jerome.
 James W. Smith, sheriff, appoints James Barandon as deputy.
 Mary Laswell ct al amend location of Teeopa mine, Copper Basin dis triet.
 March 14. 1910.
 John H. Stine to Chas. Ruckels- hausen-M. Deed. One-half interest in ten mines and two water rights, Big Bug district.
 Chas. Ruekelshausen to Moses Wafer-M. Deed. Same property. Alec Luck ct al locate nine ana amend location of one mine, Eureka district.
 Eugene Neuman to J. P. Rieber- W. Deed; $25. Lot 146 in Idyl- wild tract, Prescott.
 Jos. M. Garrison ct al incorporate Square Deal Gold and Copper com pany. Capital stock $2,OO0OOO. H. weigand and A. Heller locate April Fool mine, Walker district. N. J. Ritter locates dam and res ervoir site and arpropriates water, eight miles northeast of Jerome Junc- ton.
 G. Frank Harrington locates six mines, Pine Grove district.
 March 15, 1910.
 P. E. Smith locates Champion No. ? mine, Black Canyon district.
 Annie E. Foltz locates Monarch mine, Pine Grove district.
 G. A. Nordheim and wife to J. B. Lewis-W. Deed; $500. 5Ox2O7.s feet of lot l, Home Acre tract, Prescott. J. s. Reilly ct al locate Biles mine, Humbug district.
 J. B. Young and J. W. Heitgen To- cate two mines, Humbug district. Fidelity-Phoenix Fire Insurance company appoints Morris Goldwarer as statutory agent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

cautions taken to safeguard them in their home life.
 CT think it is a matter in which all good citizens should cooperate with the Woman's Club of Tucson, and aid in establishing a standard of public health which shall attract other people to our city, and keep illness at a minimum
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

A girl should not attempt to sing with feeling when she feels badly.
 A man isn't necessarily crooked be- cause he can't keep a straight face.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
E. E.. .BURLINGAME & Co. ASSAY OFFICE H2sSFzfUSx HaG SRzM5S1l

Established in Colorado, 1866. Samples by mail or express receive prompt and careful attention. Gold And Silver BulEioB Refined, Melted and Assayed or Purchased Concentration Tests 100 lbs. or Oar Load Lots. Write or-Terms.
 16-173s Lawrence St. DENVER, COLO