davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National League.

oAokAoA4Ab nEAoOA10. E National League.
 At Pittsburg - Pittsburg 2, Chi cago z.
 At New York - New York 1s, Brooklyn l.
 At St. Louis St. Louis 4, Gin einnati 6.
 At Boston - Boston 5, Philadel- phia 6.
 F American League.
 At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 3, New York '. ..
 At Chicago Chicago 5, St. Louis 3.
 At Cleveland - Cleveland l, De troit 3. F At Washington Washington g. Boston 8. r At Pittsburg - Pittsburg 5, Cai- eago ?.
 American League-Mo1ning. 
 At Cleveland Cleveland 5, De- troit 3.
 At Chicago - Chicago 2, St Louis 4.
 At Washington Washington :, Boston G. ,-r -.-.-.... --.-t OLD oUIJoToA COMING
 TO THE FRONT
 The news brought to this city by a representative of the Quinner machine manufacturers that the sec tion in Arizona north of the Altar district looks better than the Altar vicinity, is welcome news to number of well known Tuesonians who have located claims in the Qui- jotoa vicinity, says the Tucson Star.
 These Tucson parties are Drs- Huffman and Crepin and Messrs- ". P. Haynes, Herbert Brown, C. Minier and Alex Rossi.
 The Quijotoa district has been known to contain much gold for years and perhaps centuries, as it has always been worked. by the In dians and Mexieans. However, the metal is hard to extract and with the facilities heretofore possessed mining on any extensive scale was. not worth while. For that reason the claims, although located pre- viously, were allowed to go by de- fault.
 With the invention of the Quin- ner machine it occurred to local parties that the Quijotoa district might be successfully worked, and they located the entire district. Since the location was made, the men named above have procured the interests of others who were at first in the locations. They then set about to interest the Quinner people.
 Several weeks ago the Quinner promoters sent representative through the Altar district from the lowest portion north to Gila Bend. In his trip this representative took in the Quijotoa district and was greatly pleased with the prospects there. He stated that he found the section to be apparently richer than the famous Altar section.
 The Quinner people tried to get location in the Quijotoa region, but found the locations all taken They, therefore, made a proposition to the local parties interested in the district and contract was made whereby the Quinner people were given sixty acres of the ground on condition that they have a ma chine in operation there by October 1st. The fact that a s7,0O0 machine will be put in for sixty acres of the land shows what the Quinner people think of the prospects.
 It is the belief of Dr. Crepin and others interested that the claims will prove to be rich ones. Some fine nuggets have already been Ob- tained by a little placer work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
sUccUMBs TO TUBERCULOSIS.

Earl G. Coon, a recent arrival in the city from Mesa, Ariz., after one months residence, passed away yes terda from tuberculosis. He was aged 29 years and was a native of Illinois, arriving in southern Arizona about one and one-half years ago He is spoken of as a very exemplary and pleasing young man, and was ae- eompanied to the city by his sister, Miss Lila Coon. Funeral services will be held over the remains this afternoon at the chapel of the H. NJ. Maus Co.,, and later will be taken to Kankakee, IT., for inter ment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
CATTLE TRANSACTION.

Yesterday one of the largest cat tie sales made in this county in re- cent years was effected by the sell ing of the J. IF. Trimmer herds to W. c. Denny. The consideration was large. Included in the sale are all the range horses and one-half interest in the Dan Bacon ranch and all i'm provements on that place. A com panion deal was the purchase by Jack Hummer of the W. c. DenRy interest in the Wilson ranch and all the hogs thereon, and the interest of all cattle, horses and mares ranging in the western part of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.

Emmett Morrison, son of Robt. E. Morrison, yesterday met with an un- fortunate accident, having the bone of the second toe of his foot broken, by his riding horse falling and roll ing over on his leg. He will be con fined to his bed for a few weeks. He is home from St. Vineent's Col lege in Los Angeles, and was anti eipating a pleasant vacation in the hills for a few weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
A PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.

Prescott and Yavapsi county may we'll feel proud of the manner in which Independence Day was eele- brated yesterday. Under suspicious skies and with cool winds to temper the atmosphere to that degree of comfort which caused smile of per feet satisfaction and triumphant brightness to sit serenely on the face of every man, woman and child who participated in the natal day hurrah- a.
 And, to make the day more mem orable. it wase*he occasion of a jubilation over the. passage of the Statehood bill. No wonder the pulses of patriotism beat a little more swiftly yesterday as the flags waved everywhere in the bright sun light of this beautiful July day. No wonder that the vast audience on the Plaza thrilled with joy as it listened to the lofty patriotic sen- timents enuheiated by Hon. F. O. Smith, the orator of the day, and to the beautiful and inspiring thoughts expressed By Governor Richard E. Sloan ,in his dedicatory address, which sparklsd' with brilliant metaphors, as he discoursed upon the meaning and the lessons to be drawn from the planting of. the Statehood tree.f.'n. ....5 p--- ::
 The Fourth of July is always new. to some one, -andtthe personAte whom. it is stale is pihabls. There are al, ways thousands of children who are learning it's lesson for; the first time, and thrilling to the story. as to a beautiful fairy tale made real: There are always young men whose hopes, ambitions and. aspirations are so wound up with the prosperity of their country that the birthday of the Nation is more acutely felt as a landmark of time than their own birthdays. .--'.-...
 ~
 But to the elders-the pioneers who have been hoping and praying for the boon of Statehood for twen- ty-years = yesterdays celebration was one that teemed with signifc- anee. To them it marked the dawn of a new era-it was Independence Day in the concrete as well as in the spirit.
 The celebration, therefore, may be regarded as a. success, because the patriotic spirit, at least for once, eyershadowed the commercial spirit. The magnificent country, of which every Arizonan now feels himself a part, was toasted, the achievements of the past warranting an optimistic outlook for glorious future, in which the prosperity of the country will mean the happiness of the indi- vidual.
 The big celebration closes today with a splendid program of amuse- ments and it is safe to predict that it will move as smoothly and as sat isfaetorily as did that of yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
Visiting Friends.

Visiting Friends.
 NIT. and Mrs. Charles E. Burton, former residents of this city, were arrivals yesterday, and will remain for several days, visiting their many friends, coming from Ash Fork. Enjoying the Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. M A. Perkins, well known residents of the Upper Verde Valley, were among the prominent visitors to the city yesterday for a few days of recreation during the celebration.
 Former Resident Returns
 Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald, wife of a former journalist of this city, arrived yesterday from Los Angeles, and will remain for an extended visit with friends and relatives. She was given pleasant welcome by many friends. Outside Visitors.
 Among the prominent residents of outside points noticed in the city yesterday were W. B. Storm, a son of James P. Storm, who comes from Chino Valley, Frank Rynearson, brother of c. D. Rynearson of Kirk land, Morse Darnall, the commercial man of Hillside, and Ed. Shiveley, the Ash Fork merchant.
 Development Continues.
 J. s. Carmichael, with the Sunny Side mines, near the Senator, was business visitor to the city yester- day. He states that the development continues on that property in shaft work, the results showing up fav- orable He anticipates that about two months will be necessary to complete the work, when the mill will be started up again.
 Prominent Arizonan Here.
 J. L. B. Alexander, formerly the United States Attorney for the Ter ritory, was an arrival Sunday from Phoenix, and will remain for sew eral days on legal matters in the District Court of this city. MT. Alexander is one of the enthusiastic supporters of the Statehood project, and feels very much elated at the early admission of Arizona.
 Quit the Mine.
 Among the many mining men in the city yesterday were noticed Wash Hutton and J. J. Jackson of the Copper Basin district, who permit ted their interests to run along with out their assistance for one brief day. Both report that section as teeming with mine development and the old district entering an era that will give a splendid account of it's self in the coming year.
 Satisfied With Development.
 MT. and Mrs. W. D.. Achauer and children were interested spectators of the celebration of the Fourth of July in this city, and return home to Cherry today. MT. Aehauer is the superintendent of the Hillside Con solidated Mines, in that district, and reports the enterprise as assuming a very good rating since develop ment has reached greater depth. He is pleased with the showing at all points.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
of Recreation.

Mrs. S. E. Davis of Chaparral, accompanied by her daughter. Miss May Davis, left yesterday for the coast, where she will visit for sev- eral weeks with friends. Her daugh- ter is also i'll and the change to a lower elevation was deemed advis- able.
 Hang Up Stamps.
 In order to properly observe the natal day, all operations were sus- pended yesterday by the Midnight Test Mining company, on Groom Creek, and among the employees who reached the city were J. F. and Charles Rottinghaus, in the mill de- partment.
 Resigns Position.
 T. F. Mclaughlin, agent of w., F. & Co.,, along the A. & C., arrived from Parker a few days ago, and yesterday left for Humboldt, where he will be an attaehe of Shumate & Co.,, in the future. He has resign ed his office with the above express company.
 Elks to Leave.
 Dr. J. Harvey Blain will leave the city, Tuesday, for Detroit, where he will participate in the coming Grand Lodge session of the Elks. B. c. Davis, formerly the exalted ruler of the local lodge, will also leave the same day, and officially represent the Prescott lodge. Greeting old Friends.
 A. c. Sloan, an attaehe of the Phoenix postoniee, stopped over yes terday on his way to Flagstaff, where he is to spend his vacation. He is accompanied by Elias Williams, who has lately been a resident at PhOe- nix, but for years previous was a carpenter at the MeCabe mine. Conclude Visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. L. Hart, who have been visiting relatives for sew eral days in the Bradshaw Noun tains, arrived yesterday and will re- turn to their home in Jerome this morning. They were accompanied from Crown King by Mrs. Brewer, who is also returning to her home at Jerome Junction after several weeks in the Bradshaws.
 Collecting Mineral Data.
 Prof. s. J. Steyn of Johannesburg, South Africa, was an arrival in Pres cott yesterday, and is a professional visitor to this mining field, in the interest of mineralogieal science. He is collecting samples of the mineral production of this section, and will remain for several days, visiting all camps adjacent to the city for the government he represents. He will also secure precious stones and gems. His field embraces all sections of the West.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
(From Tuesdays Daily) Girl Visitor Struck.

A fve-year-old girl, visiting the city with her parents, named Hoviek, fell from the rocks near the Pioneer Home, yesterday, while playing with other children, and broke her limb near the ankle. She was taken to the home of friends and medical as- sistanee summoned. Tn fracture is a slight one, and in few weeks she will be out again.
 Big Force Arrives.
 Saturday over 25O Mexieans ar rived in Prescott, from southern Arizona, and will be sent north in few days to employed in labor along the Santa Fe in double track ing that line from winslow to Se- lgman.
 Enjoyed the Day.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rudy of Lower Skull Valley, were visitors to the city, yesterday, this being the first trip of the latter in many years Both are respected residents of the county, in the pioneer column, and return to their home today. Entertaining Her Friend.
 Miss Frances Howard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Howard, is en- tertaining Miss Rose Downs of Wins low, who arrived in the city yester- day. Miss Downs is a prepossessing young lady, and will remain for sew eral days as the guest of her friend here
 Greeted by Many Friends
 Many of the friends of that ster- ling old pioneer, Wales Arnold, will be pleased to learn that he is stead fly recovering from his recent ill., ness, and was on the streets yester- day for the first time in many months. He received a cordial wei come from many friends. Business Visitor.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Mulrein were arrivals in the city yesterday from Phoenix, to remain a few days with friends. MT. Mulrein is located in the Capital City in the plumbing business, and is here to look after his business interests in the same line. He returns south today. Renewing Frieudship.
 Andy Mckay, formerly a resident of this city, but now with the Con- gress Consolidated, in the mechanical was an arrival yesterday in the city, to meet many former friends and to renew pleasant asso- citations of other days. He is at the nome of his sister-in-lsw, Mrs. Vim. Dewitt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
American League-Morning.

American League-Morning. At Cleveland - Cleveland 5, De troit 3.
 At Chicago Chicago z, St Louis 4.
 At Washington Washington ,, Boston 6. ,eH -.~.-.'-- --.-., OLD QUIJoToA COMING /
 TO THE FRONT
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
AMATEUR WRITERS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 4.-Aen and women who write for love and
 not for lucre gathered here today from many points for the annual convention of the National Amateur Press association. The meeting will continue in session until Thursday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
MINE CONTRACTOR ARRIVES

John Phipps, who has been per forming a big mine contract for Ed. Block, on mines in the Weaver dis triet, arrived in the city Saturday. He reports the work as indicating one of the largest copper producers in that belt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06

National League.
 At Pittsburg Pittsburg 2, Chi cago :.
 At New York New York Is, Brooklyn l.
 At St. Louis - St. Louis 4, Gin einnati 6.
 At Boston - Boston 5, Philadel- phia 6.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-10
ITEMS FROM STAFFORD

Stafford Co.. Va. Nov. 7. 1910.
Thanksgiving will soon be around
and the turkeys are getting fat.
Hunting season is IN full blast, dogs
are yciping and the report of the gun
is heard all day.
DR.. R. J. Payne is in Stafford for a
few days hunt.
Miss Mamie Edmonds has returned
home after a pleasant visit to friends
in Stafford.
Miss Pearl Garrison, Of Washington,
has returned to her official duties after
a pleasant visit of few days to her
parents in Garrisonyille.
Mrs. Julian r. Wright, of Richmond.
has returned home after several weeks
visit to her parents in Garrisonvlle.
She was accompanied by her father,
Mr. j. b. Mountjoy.
MIR. Jimmie Garrison. of Washington,
is expected home for the hunting sea-
son.
There will be an oyster supper at the
Juniors hall on Dec. 18th.
The new public school just opened at
Onville has been badly needed for sew
eral years. There being no foot bridge
al Aqua run the children could not at
tend Ebenezer school. The new school
opened Monday with a good many
scholars. Mr. Gwynn Garrison is teach
ing this school and the parents are well
pleased with the fine methods and the
good orderly conduct of this school.
A new foot bridge is badly needed at
AQUA run. There being no church at
Onyille and people who attend Ebene-
zer church cannot always get there,
and many cannot attend at all. We
hope to see a bridge there before long.
l.. J.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY

Rev. j. II. Henderlite, the pas
tor. occupied the pulpit OF the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning
and evening.
At the morning service the text
was Phil. 3:12 and the sermon
strongly appealed to men and Wo-
men to recognize Gods plan in theil
lives.
Miss Blount sang most effective
ly 20, Rest in the Lord -
At night the sermon was from
the text "Wist ye not that | must
be about my Fathers business,
and was a practical exhortation to
engage in the Kings business
and give him the best service.
Come unto me-" soprano sole
with flute obligato, was beautifully
rendered by Miss Cannon, flute
part by Mr.. w X. Howard
The male chorus, which so ac
ceptably leads the singing at the
night services, sang several spe
cial numbers before and after the
service
In the absence of the regular
organlst, Mrs. w. X. Howard pre-
sided at the organ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-10
LAHORE NOTES
Lahore. Va. Nov. Z. 1910.

Lahore, Va, Nov. 7, 1910.
The county fair held last Friday at
Orange was an agreeable surprise not
only in the multiplicity Of exhibits, but
their high quality. The building was
not large enough and was Jammed with
interested men, women and children.
Among those who captured prizes from
this section were. Miss Mamie Ney,
on crochet work. Mrs. Roberta Burrus,
butter; Mrs Llzbie Moore, canned
fruit; Mrs. Nan Fraser, jellies and
bread A noticeable feature Of the
occasion was the large number Of pretty
women and interesting school children.
la the county school spelling bee con-
Quoted well by Attorney Geo. l.. Brown
ing. Miss Seay. Of the Unlonyilie High
School, won first prize.
Miss Mamie COwardln, Of Richmond,
is at her old home across the river.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Cowardin, Of
Richmond. reached Mr.. l.. G.. Burrus
Saturday night. Today the Doctor and
Mr. Burruss are hunting in IA neigh
borhood, the guest Of Mr. c. p. Graves.
The hunting season opened with
vim.
Mr.. Frank Bennett, Of Culpeper, is a
guest of Mr.. Jno. Daniel, near here.
MIR W. c. Graham, OF Orange has
been welcome guest in the neighbor-
hood this week, making headquarters
at Mr.. Geo. Frazers.
Mrs. Mary Coons, after pleasant
visit to her mother, has returned to
her home In Culpeper.
Diphtheria is fading away and schools
are running on full time.
DR.. Samuel Burroughs, of Monrovia.
was a welcome guest for short nip
last evening.
An impromptu gathering enjoyed the
evening at Mr.. A. p. Brockman's Fri
day
Miss Lucille Brockman is attending
Massey Business College, in Richmond.
The friends and relatives Of Common
weath's Attorney T. 5. Coleman and
wife, Of Spotsylvania. send glad greet
ings to them on the safe arrival OF the
young gentleman at home this week.
MAY JOY all their steps attend.
The sudden death Of Mr.. Jno. Graves,
one Of the most substantial farmers Of
Madison county. few days ago, Is a
shock TO friends and relatives atout
here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-10
KING GEORGE DEEDS

List Of writings admitted to record in
the Clerks Office Of the Circuit court
of King George county, since Septem-
ber term, 1910
Isabel o. Price to James Brooks,
deed for land
c. f. Johnson, executor for Fenton
Dunlop, to Ii. T. Washington, deed for
land.
G.B. Spilman and wife to RIA. Page,
deed for land.
Allen Gray and wife to W. w. Coax
ley, deed of trust.
RIA. Page and wife to Thos. l.. Hun
ter trustee. deed Of trust.
George Mason and Ellerbe w. Garter
special commissioner, to F. W. Payne,
deed for land.
f. W. Payne to Elerbe W. Garter
and George Mason, deed Of trust.
Amos Henderson to Ray L. Parker,
trustee, deed of trust.
Ossie Terrell to Ray /. Parker, trus-
tee, deed Of trust.
w. A. Rose, special commissioner, et
ais to Robert F. Lee, deed for land.
Moses Cunningham ct ais to Isaiah
Cunningham, deed for land.
+. W. Payne and wife to George +.
Price. deed for land.
l.. NJ. Pratt, widow Of Alex. Pratt,
deceased. REIMBURSEMENT Of dover.
J. b. Sullivan and wife to Thomas II.
Peregoy, deed for land.
Thomas II. Peregoy to II. Lewis
Wallace, trustee. deed Of trust.
Catherine Turner TO Tasker Turner,
deed for land.
Chas. w. inscoe and wife to George
Mcdaniel. deed for land.
T. c. Payne, trustee, ct al TO George
II. Richardson, deed for land.
George Turner ct ais to Tascow Turn
er, deed for land.
Chas. A. Berry, trustee TO II. Roy
Stuart. deed of release.
Joshua Hickerson TO Seymour Muse,
trustee, deed Of trust.
Tasker Turner to T. l.. Hunter trus-
tee, deed Of trust.
James Brooks and wife TO T. l..
Hunter, trustee, deed of trust.
Abraham HickersOn and wife to 7. l..
Hunter, trustee, deed of trust.
ID. Frank Coakley to Addie L. Coax
ley, bill Of sale.
Samuel N. Rollins VS.. VIM. n. Hef-
lin, Mary H. Shadrick, mechanics lien:
VIM. Rufus Garner, homestead decla'
ration.
George T.. Strother and wife to Task
er Turner, deed for land.
Lawrence Beverly and wife TO I. L.
Hunter, trustee, deed Of trust.
John Crawley to J. w. Harris, bill
Of sale.
Alice Dixson to Geo. T. Grymes, bill
of sale.
Edith B. Brown to Julian n. Brown
deed for land.
Lewis Stuart and wife to T. l.. Hun
ter, trustee, deed of trust.
Chas. Starkes and wife to james
Hughes, deed for land.
james Hughes and wife to W. W
Brown, trustee, deed Of trust.
Washington Loan and Trust Co. L
Henry A. Mason, agreement
c. 7. Darling ct al to Henry A. Ma
son, bond.
American Keisalguhre Co. to W. A
Rose, power attorney.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-10
500 REWARD. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is al least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address:
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-10
> NEGRO CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD IN RICHMOND NOV. 1912

In response TO a demand for better
organization in education, health, busi-
ness, and general social work among
the colored people of Virginia the
Hampton Negro Conference appointed
committee on cooperative effort
among the various forces at work in
in the State. The committee has made
a beginning by forming the Negro
Organization Society" of Virginia.
This society has issued call for
meeting of representatives of all organ
izations among colored people of the
State and all colored citizens who are
interested in the movement to meet al
Richmond Nov. 1912.
The purpose is to learn what is be-
ing done by organizations and individ-
uals for the education, health, business
and improvement Of the colored people
and to form plans for cooperative eff
fort for more effective work.
COMMITTEES have been appointed TO re-
port at Richmond upon the work Of the
churches, Of educational leagues anC
societies, of business leagues, farmers
clubs, women's clubs and societies and
medical organizations.
r. X. Moten is president Of the con-
ference and w. F. B. Williams secre-
tary.