davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17
NAYS COLLECTION AGENCY,
wooDsON MAY, Mgr.
Somerset, kentucky.

LosT-l50-hog at Woods Crossing
Reward for return. B. W. Givens.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17

NEEDLES, Bobbins and Shuttles 70
all sewing machines at Penny's Drug
GAnrn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17
Hosiery.

No better values be found where than sell O le and
25 We sell the American Beauty hose for girls in black red be
blue pink and white 25c
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17

LosT-A silver and pearl handled UNI
brella. Reward for return to this Of
flee. 22-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17

THE third team of the Graded School
defeated the town team Saturday morn.
ing by score of Is to 6.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17

Second hand Bell City separator for
sale Mt bargain w. o. Walker. If.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17

JUST received car load of American
fence. It's the best made. George II.
Z
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17

1T was DR.. Frank Crosse Gose--
who is charged with selling the horse
Of II. b Howard, Of Crab Orchard. II
Is said that Crosse is now in Nebraska,
and an effort will be made TO bring him
back for trial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17

LosT-Plain gold bracelet. with name
inside. Reward for return to this Of
fee
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17

HAVE you seen my harness" ad?
Look it up J. G. McClary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17
LOCALS.

LOT Of newest style rugs and mat
tlngs. W. A. Trbble.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17
Head Accessories.

Turban pins side combs back combs hair combs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17

L. c. Brown Leghorn eggs-l5 for so
cts Mrs. J. NJ. Cress 222
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-17
Lumber Longest Here
Shipping Point Mt Vernon

is sent out first. And you can be
sure it has been here long enough
to be thoroughly dried and seasoned.
Ever had any experience with green
lumber? If not, don't h anker after
it. Take the experie nee Of Others
and use only the seasoned kind, the
only lumber We sell.
J. A. ALLEN, Stanford, Ky.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
REGISTRATIONS ARE ORDERED
 CANCELLED

Registration of voters recently au- thorized by the Board of Supervis- ors of this county, has been official ly ordered cancelled, through the passage of the statehood bill by Congress. Accordingly, all who have had their names entered on the roll by the various officers authorized, are declared null and void.
 Under the provisions of the state hood bill, as passed, the governor is empowered, ten days after the call for an election of Constitutional dele gates is made, to also make provision for the registration of voters who are legally entitled to vote at that election, or those who have entered the Territory since the last elec- tion.
 Under the statehood bill all voters on the Great Register of 1908 are qualified to use the right of fran cnise and it is not necessary for those to register for the coming Con- stitutiOnal convention election.
 This is the opinion of District At torney Ross and is endorsed by the Board of Supervisors, and ordered to go into effect.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29

Proceedings in the District Court, yesterday, were as follows:
 In the case of Hendrix vs. Chick, the trial was set for July 7th.
 In the ease of Eekburg vs. Bau- mann Copper Co.,, a motion for a new trial was Overruled, and a stay of execution for sixty days was granted.
 In the case of J. J. Jackson vs. George M. Purbeek, default was en- tered and placed on the calendar.
 In Hagerman vs. Lone Pine Min ing company, the case was moved up on the calendar.
 In the case of T. Dowdy vs. Ia. Zeigler, the trial was set for July sth.
 In tine case of J. J. Jackson vs. Copper Hill Mining company (Miss Sullivan) default was entered and the case placed on the calendar.
 In the case of the Commercial Trust company, trustee, vs. Tread well Mining company, judgment and a foreclosure was ordered, and the trustee was allowed s1,OOO and at torney fees of $2,OO0.
 In the case of William Poland vs. J. W. Smith as sheriff, judgment was given plaintiff This is the celebrated cherry roan COW ease, that has been before the District Court for over, a year.
 In the case of H. B. White vs. Bowdre & Davis, the motion for a new trial was denied and sixty days allowed to prepare the record.
 Judgment for plaintiff was ord cred in the cases of o. L. Towne, W. L. Richards, Norman Hale vs. William N. Kelly ct al.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE.

Three ear loads of steel spans ar rived at the S. F., P. & P depot in this city yesterday, for the new truss bridge that will be strung over Granite Creek. The contractors are expected daily in this city from Leavenworth, Kan, and the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron company of that city will perform the work. The concrete piers are ready and the work will be performed by the big crew of that firm. The span to be covered measures 124 feet, and after laid will afford protection to the struc- ture during the heavy freshets that annually course down the stream. The work will not interfere with the train service, and several days will be occupied in its completion The old wooden billings will be re- moved and a clear roadway given for the flow of water. that may come down the stream.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
PROSPERITY EVIDENT.
(From Fridays Daily)

Deputy Sheriff Keeler, who has returned from an official trip of over ten days along the Verde Val ley, Oak Creek and other sections ad- jacent, speaks in the most glowing terms of the prosperous conditions prevailing in those farming eommun- ities. The yield of hay is larger than ever before known, and is of a bet ter grade also, the farmers for the first time rearing an immense crop of Oat hay. In fruit growing the yield is also big, and the general outlook is brighter than in many years. Mir Keeler speaks in the highest terms of the thrift prevailing, and the many new farms that have been taken up in recent years was sur prising to him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
PIONEER HOME SITE
 BEAUTIFUL PLACE
Grand View of This Entire Section Of Country Will be Afforded
 Fron This Place.
CFrom Sundays DaIly1

1 is of the best building material that is to be found in the Southwest, and is held together in a cement mortar.
 In the front center of the build ing, and leading into the main hall, niche has been left in the wall for the placing of the memorial cor nerstone, that is to be laid on July 4th. This will be also taken from the quarry on the ground, and will be dressed and lettered this week.
 A terrace wall of the refuse gTan- ite is being laid on the north side of the building, and will serve as an enclosure when the ground is filled in and leveled up, later. Later the mounds of granite facing the front of the yard will be blown off, which will give a clear range of the strue- ture from that point in the dis tance, r.t
 The elevation permits of the grandest view in this section, and from scenic standpoint the wisdom of the selection of the site is now more appreciated than what was for merly expressed. It could not have been improved upon so far as the corporate confines are to be eonsid- cred. The smoke of the city and the dust from the streets cannot reach the place, and the air is al ways pure and free from any con- tamination whatever.
 The pioneers will have a splendid abiding place, and there is no doubt but that the institution will be a | very popular and inviting one. Major A. J. Doran, the superintend- ent, is on the ground at all times, and is energetieally engaged in hIs work. He is a practical builder and | the good work he is giving the pub lie is reflected by what is in evi- denee.
 Sines & Rockmark are the con tractors and are performing their labors in a eommendable manner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29

Those who have not visited the site of the Pioneer Home, can hard ly comprehend the magnitude of that institution, and appreciate the fascinating panorama of scenery that environs the place.
 A sweep of attractive mountain ranges is afforded as far as the eye can reach, and in addition to the far-away peaks practically every house in the city will be seen from the upper veranda. Last night the stone foundation was nearly two thirds completed, and within the next month the joists will be laid and the brick work started.
 The substantial character of the foundation gives the project an ar chiteetural regard that will endure for all time, and when it is com pleted a building, five times the height of the one projected can be placed on the ground, if it is desired. Owing to the elevation of the ground this massive wall will reach to nine feet in heighth at places, and varies from two and one-half feet to four teen feet in thickness, the latter di- mansions being shown where solid granite beds. were built upon.
 The granite on the site is unlim- ited, and through this condition the work progresses more rapidly than if a quarry mad to be drawn upon at outside points.
 Some idea of the big building may be had by mentioning that in evidence, which shows frontage of 135 feet, facing the city in a north east view, while on the north and south wings each will have a front age of sixty feet. The foundation walls will not be less than thirty inches in thickness at any place, and the brick work will cover tnir- teen inches of space. The finished wall of stone will be eighteen inches through. The quality of the stone
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
MINING MAN SAYS THAT
 THE LAW IS INADEQUATE
CFrom Thursday's paIlyl

That the mining laws of the United States are an absolte failure insofar as they relate to the protee- ton and progress of the placer in dustry, is the opinion of Charles E. Hanson, a mining engineer, wno has, arrived here after an examination of the placer districts in the neigh borhOod of Quitovae, AjO, QuijotOa and Gunsight.
 ''They allow unhealthy practice on the part of groups of speeulators who seize upon large tracts of placer lands and hold them for years with out development by very simple process of changing names," he states.
 ''FOr instance, eight men take a placer claim of 160 acres Then they drop one name on the list, add another, and take up another I6O. They can carry that same process as far as they please until al lthe re- arrangements and combinations of names are exhausted. By that time the syndicate, through teehnieality, within the letter of the law, will nave evaded it's spirit and come into control of a large part of a dis triet, holding it without developing it fully, and keeping out others who would go in and work the ground to get the values out of it.
 'That is one thing which has sent to Mexico many American placer operators, who under proper eOndi- tions would greatly prefer to mine in the United States.
 In speaking of the Altar district, with which he has become familiar, Hanson states that full exploitation of the ground has not started yet for the reason that the holders are awaiting their titles from the Mexi- can government, which cannot be granted nutil after six months from the time of Announcement of the claims
 He also states that the invention of the Quinner machine his indi- -eetly revolutionized the previously sxisting theories of Mexican gold mining. The Mexieans who operated me antiguas, he says, thought they were at bedrock when they reached he eonglomerate. and went no fur her.
 Since the Quinner machine has, demonstrated that not only does old exist in the eonglomerate, but hat it can be exraeted, miners have earned to go beneath the supposed ed-rOek, and are in many instances nding high wales in two nderlying lantas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
DEL RIO DAIRY IS
 -t- ALMOST FINISHED
CFrom Sundays Daily)


 Del Rio, the new dairy supply point of the Harvey eating house system, on the Santa Fe, is assum- ing shape at the present time for the purposes it is to be utilized and in few months it will be the scene of activity in building projects that are to be placed on the ground. Through the courtesy of J. H. Elem ing, who has recently arrived from the East, and is experimenting the reclamation of the large acreage, an interesting resume of recent cultiva- tion was given a few days ago. He states that he has harvested from the old land a total of ninety tons of hay for the first cutting, and has broken ground to date for over two hundred acres, sowing the soil in oats, barley, wheat and other grains.
 The work will be continued until the entire tract of nearly 800 acres is under tillage. The water supply is inadequate for the irrigating of the entire tract, and the company will depend upon the summer rains for the greater portion of the crops that will be harvested in the fall months.
 MT. Fleming speaks in the highest of praise of the land, and the pur- poses for which the place was chosen, saying that a more desirable place does not exist between Albu- querque and Los Angeles, and will no doubt be an excellent depot for the Harvey eating house system along the Santa Fe.
 The intention is to begin the cree tiOn of many buildings this fall, and later the dairy cows will be brought to the place. The work of utilizing the ground is progressing slowly, but satisfactorily, it being the aim of MT. Fleming to gain an accurate idea of the resources of the land and to then utilize it accordingly.
 He believes from what has been accomplished in the past few months that inside of year it will be the one center for the Harvey people to draw on for the articles they desire and as originally outlined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
PITIABLE CIRCUMSTANCES.
(From Friday's DailyN

Little Willie Hill, a boy of but
 three years of age, will leave this
 morning for Los Angeles, where he will be cared for by the California Children's Home, hereafter. Through the kind consideration of the Board of Supervisors this method has been decided upon, his fathers where abouts not being known, and he can not be properly reared and cared for in this Territory. His brilliant intellect has brought forward many handsome expressions, and under these conditions it has been deemed best to care for him under the most favorable auspices. He arrived a few days ago from Tempe, where he had been living with a family, his mother residing near this city, and is unable to provide or care for him. The case is a most pathetic one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
(From Fridays Daily)

After Cupid had made a splendid record during the week in cement ing the nuptials of three happy couples, his wings were clipped in the District Court, Wednesday, and the God of Love got a jolt of tit for tat, as it were, for his former caprices at the altar.
 The family troubles of three mis- mated couples were relieved of any further tension, and the six prinei- pals departed as disciples of single blessedness. The decrees granted by the court were for the following: Jessie Balderson from Shirley Bald erson, Carrie Keegan from Thomas Keegan, and Eliza Evans from Jas. c. Evans.
 Other proceedings had covered the following cases:
 The case of the Territory against Albert Ryan was dismissed. Ryan was formerly of Jerome, and is now serving a life sentence in the state prison at San Quentin, Cal, for mur- der committed in Los Angeles.
 In the suit of Romaldo Oehoa vs. the Poland Mining company, judg- ment was rendered in favor of the defendant in a jury trial.
 Eve Lee vs. Adolph Lee, set for trial July II.
 Japanese Club vs. Bank of Arizona, set for June 27.
 Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co. vs. De Soto Mining Co.,, judgment for plaintiff.
 Lucy Whitney vs. Ardrey, demurrer argued and sustained, and plaintiff given leave to amend complaint with in five days.
 E. W. Powers, administrator, vs. Tiger Gold Co.,, case dismissed with prejudice and plaintiff ordered to pay all costs.
 W. H. Hunter vs. Jessie Hunter, case dismissed. Property interests were involved in this suit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29

Especial to the
 PHOENIX, Ariz., June 25.-Gov- ernor Sloan today gave out the ap- portionment of delegates to the Con stitutional convention, as made by the governor, chief justice and sec retary of the Territory, under the terms of the enabling act.
 The apportionment was made in strict compliance with the enabling aet, .sthe. result reached being purely a matter of mathematics, it being based wholly upon the voting popu- lation.-as shown by the vote east at the election for Delegate to Con gress in 1908.
 The unit of apportiOnment was 532, and was obtained by dividing the total vote east at said election by the number of delegates, to-wit, ffty-two,
 Wherever there was a fraction that exceeded one-half the unit, a delegate was added to the apportion- ment. Wherever the fraction was less than one-half the unit, no ad- ditional delegate was given.
 In one instance, however, a dele gate was added where the fraction was less than one-half the unit, the extra delegate being given to the county whose fraction approaches nearest one-half the unit.
 The appOrtionment notice is as fol lows:
 PHOENIX, Ariz., June 25.-Me, Richard E. Sloan, governor; Edward Kent, chief justice, and George U. Young, secretary of the Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that, in accordance with law, we have appor- tioned the delegates to be elected to form a Constitutional convention
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
PROCEEDINGS IN THE DISTRICT
 COURT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


 Yesterday, in the District Court, the following proceedings were con- sidered by Judge Doe:
 M. s. Burhans vs. J. H. Foley, continued for the term.
 Cravens vs. Lambert. order for a cost bond was made and entered.
 Hendrick vs. Chick, motion for cost bond denied.
 Coffin vs. s. F., P. & P, demurrer sustained and plaintiff given five days to amend complaint.
 Bartel vs. A. T., & s. F., continued for the term.
 Kate Swatnout vs. Harry Swathout, continued for the term.
 Francis Morales vs. Selim Aekel ct al, case dismissed.
 George Marguerite vs. United Gold Mines Co.,, continued for the term. T. J. Geon vs, Stanton Rich Hill Mining Co.,, continued for the term. c. c. Miller, Jr., vs. Brooklyn-Ari- zona NJ. & M. Co.,, continued for the term.
 Romualdo Oehoa vs. Poland Mining company, case on trial before jury. The following cases were set on the dates announced:
 June 29-John Zanetti vs. Melezer Bros. June BOA. J. Pickerell vs. the H. J. Beemer Co. Inez B. Roder- iek vs. Jose Roderiek. A. W. Johns vs. Rigby M. & Reduction Go. July 2-Arizona Mine Supply Co. vs. Buffalo Gasoline Motor Co. J. L. Howells vs. Big Stick G. M. Co. July 6-Thomas Craven vs. W. J.. Lambert. A. P. Dahlen vs. Walter Hill Co. Thomas Ramirez vs. Mar .inez Mercantile Co. Welsh vs. Martinez Mercantile Co.
 July 7-Arizona M. & M. Co. vs. E. Grenberth. Clarence Eekert vs. Emporia Con. M. Go. Congress Con. NJ. Co. vs. Big Stick G. M. Co. July S-Hutton vs. c. W. Ruffner. July 11-Garford vs. Verde River Copper Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
MoHAvE COUNTY MINES.
Rrom Sundays Daily)

P. J. Farley, who has been the field correspondent of the Journal Miner for the past month, in Mohave county, returned home, last evening. MT. Farley visited all of the mining districts of the county, and the re- suit of his observations will subse- quently be published. It will be the most complete and authentic compila- tion of facts regarding the mining industry of that section that has yet appeared, and should be of great value to Mohavea county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29

Yesterday the following proceed ings were had in the District Court
 In the case of Solomon Burns, un- der sentence of fourteen years in the penitentiary for the murder of his squaw, and who desires a rehear- ing of the case, thirty days addi- tional time was allowed to complete the record.
 In the case of the Territory vs. Walter Atkins, he was sentenced to serve sixty days in the county jail, to date from June g.
 E. L. Hendrick vs. c. s. Chick, set for June 2s.
 Two divorees were granted during the day, one of Lulu Gilcrease vs. Dan E. Gilcrease, and the other to Mrs. Robsto from her husband.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
CUPID SCORES TWO
 TIMES IN PRESCOTT
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Yesterday was a day in which
 Cupid had his way, and in his tri-
 umphs he successfully figured in ce-
 menting the union of four happy
 hearts.
 At an early hour Miss Margaret
 McFadden was joined in marriage with Shepard Hiseock, at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Johns in West Prescott, Rev. Jenkins of the Episcopal church performing the ceremony. The bride has been a res ident of this city for the past year, filling the position of clerk in the office of Supervisor Hinderer of the Prescott forest service. Her fasein- ating and vivacious manners gave her a charming personality, and her many friends in the city showered her with their good will and regret that she is to leave the city. MT. Hiscock is also with the forest ser vice, and is in charge of the dis trict embraced in the region adja- cent to the Verde Valley. He is capably regarded in that position, and also has host of friends wherever known.
 Immediately after the nuptials of the couple they left in an auto for Dewey, where a team will convey them to their future home near Camp Verde The vehicle was beau- tifully decorated and as it sped on its honeymoon journey, the many friends of the contracting parties ex- tended them hearty farewell. Mrs. Hiseock is an Arizona raised young woman, the daughter of William Me Fadden, a prominent cattleman of the Sierra Anehas, in Gila county, and in addition is one of the best known of Arizona pioneers.
 Another notable occasion in the wedding line was the union of Miss Ida M. Casmey and James H. Wing field. This occasion was also a prom inent one, from the fact that the groom and his bride are well known throughout the county and particu- larly in the Verde Valley. The cere- mony was performed at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. V. Wright, the lat ter being a sister of the bride. Rev c. W. Deming of the Methodist Episcopal church offieiated.
 The romance that eliminated in this union began several months ago when the bride was a teacher in the | public schools of the Verde Valley, | and won the heart of one of the sterling young men of that section. She is also gifted with a striking and is highly regarded in educational circles.
 The groom is a son of J. H. Wing field, the merchant of that valley, and was reared to manhood where he won his bride. He is one of the owners of the ice and cold storage plants there and is regarded as one 1f the rising young men of the county. MT and Mrs. Wingfeld left afternoon for the coast and will spend their honeymoon in sightseeing trip of several weeks. The congratulations of many friends 'peed them on their happy journey through life.