davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
PASADENA READY
FOR CARNIVAL
Of ROSES

Oas Hundred tAousand earnstions
and more have bees used on .
single feat In the Teuvnsmsnt Of
Roses which 10 held annually on
New Years Day 10 Psssdena, Cali.
FORMS. The rule IL that none but
natural flowers b allowed In decor.
sting and u 10 On impressive sight
10 see the long annual parade wind
iis way about the city, first . great
boat bull, entirely Of flowers, then
a monster floral basket with human
blossoms, followed by a noissleas an.
tomobile which has lost all semblan.
20 10 the motor world because Of its
covering Of thousands Of American
Beauty roses. Millions Of blossoms
are used in getting up the entries
and thousands of people volunteer
for the work Of decorating. Much
Of the trimming IL done by school
children and for days prior 10 the
event the country IL secured for
blossoms. We're eastern floral prices
TO prevail. the parade could not be
pu, on for a million dollars. but with
every yard a garden, with hot house
flowers growing Wild the problem he.
comes one Of reason.
+ + + = + r 4. = = 4. 4. + 4.
and that the middIemaa who ripens
and packs them will cell them for
20 cents per pound. At that rate,
the grower will make $1,000 per acre
gross profit
Tho orchard At Tempe IL being
cultivated without irrigation by rea.
Aos Of the fact that Il draws nois.
ture from surrounding farms.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
fIIrTINo DOCTOR
LANoUInzEs m JAIL

PHOENIX, Ari,.. Dec. Charged
with having embexzeled q sum Of
money from q widow who conducts q
lodging house in this city, "Dr."
A. l.. Marquis, who had been stopp-
ing in Phoenix for several weeks
was arrested in Prescott Friday and
brought back TO thi. city Saturday
by Constable NJ. A. Ivy. Before
Justice p. r. Parker yesterday ne
was found guilty Of the charge and
fined $50. Being minus about that
AMOUNT he was sent over 10 the county
jail 70 sojourn for the ensuing thirty
days.
"Dr." Marquis during his former
residence in this city posed ss a
licensed physician. His principal nc.
fivity seems 70 have been in the TO-
suanee Of prescriptions for drugs the
promiscuos sale of which IL pro.
hibited by law. He stated that ne
expected that the thirty days in the
county jail would be the means Of
reforming him and that when he
comes out he Is going to lead diff
ferent and more useful life.
According 20 information in tn,
hands of the local authorities, Mar
quis may be wanted by the author
tiles in other cities and may be call
ed upon TO face additional charges.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
NOTICE OF rosyETuas

Preseott, Arizona, Oct. II, 1910.
To George A. Purbeck and M. ,.
Sullivan, their heirs, assigns OF legal
representatives.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned,
eoowner In the following named min.
ing claims, has expended the sum Of
one hundred dollars In labor and I'm
provsments during the year 1909 on
each Of the following mining claims,
situate in Copper Basin Mining die.
trieh, Yavspai County, Arizonai The
Plymouth mining claim, notice Of
location whereof 10 record In Book %
Of Mines, page 90; the Puritan mis.
ing claim, notice Of location whereof
Of Is Of record In Beok % q Mines.
1t page CAS-, records Of Ysvapai,
County, Arisona, n order 20 hold saiA
claims under the provisions Of ssetisn
e3el, Revised Statutes Of the Unit,d
States making . total Of t20O sxpend.
cd on ssid claims during the year Of
1909.
Nov, therefore, ~ within ninety
days after the personal service or
THE notice upon you, o. either Of
you, o. within ninety days after shs
publication thereof, you or either sf
you, fail 70 eontsibute your proper.
tons due, being esethird interest IN
The Plymouth ovssd by said George
4. Pnrbeeh, and oss quarter interest
10 tAs Psritas, swasl By Aid George
\. PuSbeeh and ose quarter Interest
10 the Puritas owned BY sAid ~. r.
Sullivan, your interests Ia said Ply.
mouth and Puritsn mining claims
Win become the property Of he m
dersiened under and BY virtss Il
said Section 232l. ssd Who has naAs
the expenditure required ny the terms
Of said section.
John }. Jsehsoa.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

MANCHESTER, Dee. g. The
New Hampshire Lumbermes's Asso-
citation, In convention here today,
passed . resolution favsring the
sevensy.two. hour demurrase rule for
which the railroads Of New England
are eontending In their controversy
vita the Intentsse Commerce Com.
mission. The fovty-eisht.hour rule
which was 10 have gone into effee,
last October, wss suspended for sixty
days. The railroads now desire "a
have the seventy.two hour rule made
permanent with sefercnce 70 grain
coal, lumber aud various other CON
moditics.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
MRS. ALEXANDER
SUCCUMBS TO
ILLNESS
(from Saturdays Daily


Mrs. Amanda A. Alexander. wife
Of J. L. B. Alexander, died yester.
day morning at the family home,
No. 1870 West Adams street, Pnoe-
nix, after . long illness Though
she has not enjoyed good health for
months her untimely end comes as
a shock to many who did not know
that her condition was serious and
were III prepared to learn Of the
end Of her useful life when she was
in years only in the bloom Of ma
turity.
Funeral services will be held at
the family residence, this afternoon,
at 3 o'clock, following which the
body viii be taken to Los Angeles
for interment.
Mrs. Alexander come to Phoenix
with her husband shortly after their
marriage in Los Angeles In the fall
Of 1881, and has been . resident Of
that city ever since. In her death
the community has sustained the loss
Of q, good, true woman. possessed Of
rare sttainments and commcndable
virtues that nave signalixed her home
and social life. Her memory will
dwell long among the large circle Of
friends she has made in the com.
munity, which she has seen grow
from small village and In which
development she has played no in.
signifieant part.
Besides the bereaved husband, Mn.
Alexander is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Harold Baxter, Of Phoenix.
Numerous other relatives and many
friends win also mourn ncr death
ne q personal bereavement.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
TALBOT WINS SUIT.

In an action brought by R. p.
Talbot, yesterday, before Judge Nc.
Lane for the collection Of attorney
fees from Charles Ray, Judgment
was given plaintiff in the sum Of
900. The ease was tried before 4
jury. The suit grew out Of the nc.
cusation against Ray in connection
with the Mahard murders, committed
several months ago, Mr.. Talbot be-
ing retained by Mr.. Ray. Notice Of
appeal was given.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dee. 20. -
New Haven 10 preparing to entertain
= large number Of eminent scientists
end educators next week on the oe'
sssios Of the annual meeting Of the
Ansriess Physiological Society. 80
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
FEES IN CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE
NOW DUE

Between eighty and ninety mem
bers Of the Prescott Chamber Of
Commerce have paid their member
ship fees and dues during the PAST
week, nearly half Of those signing
the roll are now paid IN and tho
Directors urge the balance TO pay AZ
rapidly ~ possible. The stock GER
tificates will he ready for delivery
next week. Button houses are SUBJ
hitting designs for the ofieial but
ton, but IL 10 probable that no Sc
lection will he made before tho
first meeting in January.
The Membership Committee will
again solicit members after Christ-
mas, but II il NOS necessary to wait
for them. Drop into the treasurer's
oiiiee. pay up, and get in a. Char
ter member. Several new members
have signed aud paid up during tho
week. Don't wait, do Il today.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
PROSPERITY COMING.

william Nellis, who hns been in
this section for several days, coming
70 close the deal for the Magnolia.
Alamo and Nellis mines, returned
last night TO Phoenix, where his
wife IL spending ne winter He
win return TO this section next
month, and win devote HE time to
developing other nines adjacent to
Mayer, in which be ID . part owner.
He 10 enthusiastic over the outlook
for the industry, and anticipates the
most prosperous err in the history
Of the county the coming year.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
HEBREW EDUCATORS.

DAYTON, o, Dee. ss.--Jsw'sh
rabbis and religious workers from oil
over Ohio assembled in this city TO-
day to discuss Sunday school methods
and general Jewish educational H.
tsrests. The conference will eostisus
several days.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
,nxsRAL AYPIlcA11oN No. olssOl
United States Land once. Phoenix,
Arizona, October 3. 1910.


Notice IL hereby given that n. G.
and william Mcfntcsh. Of Plainfieid,
N. j., by John J. Hawkins. their at.
fcrney In fact. whose postoffes al.
dress 10 Prescott, Arizona, have made
application for n United s,sies patent
for the Elizabeth lode mining claim,
Mineral Survey No. 2si7, situate In
thu Turkey Greek Mining District,
Yavapai County. Arizona, claiming
1900 feet Of said lode, bearing gold
and silver, more particularly describ-
ed by tho plat and field notes on die
In this offiee ~ follows, Beginning At
Cor. l, whence u. y. NJ NJ. 2si7 brs.
r. 40 deg. ~ min. W.. esel.2s a..
thence ". az deg. rs mia. r., 1900
H.. 70 Cor. 2. thence \. "a deg. 20
min. r., 602.e6 a., 80 Cor. ., thence
y. ~ deg. IL min. w., 1900 r., 20
Cor. 4, thence ". 81 deg 20 min. W..
s02.60 IT,, 60 place Of bcginning. Con.
tanning 2o66i acres. Notice 81 To-
cation Of record in Book ~ Of Mines.
page 3s6, Records OF Yavapai County.
Arizona; no adjoining clsims known.
This claim IL located within the Prss-
eo't National Forest Reserve on nm
surveyed Land, in approximately See.
n, TIP. II N. r. r., q. AZ r.
Medidisn.
FRANK ". PARKER.
Register.
iWA nxf.la n ,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
MN leAouul1IRY mluYxD.

Yesterday the Arizona Nine sup-
ply company shipped to tAe Little
Daisy mine st Jerome . Rumsey tri-
pisx power pump. which viii be
placed on the lower level Of that
property, 10 wosk In conjunction
with the electrical pump already in
vailed. The volume Of water com
inv from the property 10 heavy and
peeessitates the increased service.
Both appliances will have = capacity
81 i62. 900 gallons per day. The
same mousse also shipped to Mohsvs
county, for the Yonng Construction
company, a large Cameron sinker.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

vnsdvevtisei things are cold -
sometimes. Journal. Miner vast aas.
viii sell ihsm quiehly. -,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

Mialsg iesAtiss sstisss fer ssis q
he Journal Misss sllsA
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

Because Of the fact that date paine
thrive on alksli land incapable Of
producing other crops, Prof. Freeman
forsees q great future for the indus.
try, now that a method Of ripening
tine fruit inexpensively has been
found. II has been proved, he states,
by the date orchard at the srIsri.
ment farm, near Tempe, that the
Degiet Moor palms win produce ESQ
pounds OF dates 10 the palm, with
the palms planted fifty to the acre.
This, with yield Of even 200
pounds 10 the palm, will make =
yield per sere Of 10000 pounds.
We figures that ~ . commercial
propositions the grower win ssshss
10 esnts per pound from Ne dasss,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
ooYPE1.

NEW YORK, Dee. Eleetrolytio
ela.7s 10 el3.00.
Tin $3.50 70 $500.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28
|NvENTS PROCESS
FOR R|PEN|NG
DATES

To make possible the culture and
ripening Of high class, commercial
dates in Arizona, the latter feature
Of which has never been possible he
fore, Prof. q. " Freeman, plant
breeder at the experiment station Of
the University Of Arizona, has In.
vented a physical process for ripen-
ing the Dcglct Moor date. with sueh
success that he has now entered the
University's crop into local market
competition with the imported pro.
duct, and has just made his first
shipments TO the California market.
Problem for 10 Yean.
"The experimental station has been
working on the problem Of ripenins
Degiet Moor dates for the past ten
years." said Prof. Freeman. al
worked out my solution 10 q success
about six weeks ago. Since that
time We have put about 900 pounds
Of dstes on the market, and are IN
able to supply the demand. II maj
always been possible TO grow certain
varieties Of dates here, hat the,
~oured quickly and could not be ship
ped. The Deglet Moor would moi
ripen because the season In ASisoni
10 too short. Previous sttempts u
ripen these datep by chemical mean
are stiIi 10 be fully tried out, on tn
market, and may possess srsa
merit"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-28

Prof. Fremsa's physical process
Of ripeping 10 simple. The dates
are picked while they are still firm,
bat fairly brown. and after being
washed, are placed In IN over where
they ere kept 1t Temperature Of
betwsen ~ and 30 degrees Cent?.
grade, for four days. ny thst time
they nave beeene fully ripsaed, are
moist. partisiiy shrunkes, and very
sweet. Then they are packed In a.
tractive little bones, lik ercnfeeticn'
cry, wrapped in THO white paper, mad
tied with white ribbon.
The same process Ia used in treat
ing Astss which have bees allowed
to remain too long on the palm, be
coming dry and withered, except that
they are soaked in water for 81,
hours before going 10 the oven.
Only the finest dates 60 into the
confectionery boxes. Those which
are a little less desirable are pressed
into bricks and wrapped In stout
tissue paper The packages core
spcnd 10 the buckets Of bulk dates
usuIly found in stores, but meet q
mneh reader sale because Of theiI
convenience and lack of sickness.
Other imperfect or "cull dates arr
thrown into a vat and converted int
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-02-04
SI,UJU
CITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE.


From tax collections. ...... sos 9O7 Is
DISBURSEMENTS.
RefundingS Observation-Disclosures. STAT ~
Pald to treaSurerS, see list. %. 759. is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-02-04
REFUND DER.
DECEIDTC

RECEIPTS.
Transfers from funds. ......
Overdrawn Dec. 81, 1909. ......
DISBURSEMENTS.
Overdrawn Jan. I. 1909.
Paid various parties, see list. :.
REFUNDER FUND.
Mary Z. Tenney. ............
w. A. Lyons. Sec. /. p. II. Co.
Eugene Kopp
Geo. Atchison
w. w. Paddock. ...........n
Elizabeth G. Evans.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-02-04
BOOKS, BLANKS. PRINTING. AD-
UER TISINQ

The Free Press Companv's Dill IN.
cludes jurisdiction Of delinquent tax list
also practically all books used during
the year. as the Review Company could
not make them all
The Review Company's bill Including
publication Of the financial statement.
We never have surplus stock Of books
ond blanks on hand. The printing Is
distributed as we'll as 1t can be. See
above.
suEpJrEoc rrrs BEFORE DATE or
SALARY AND EXPENSES ATT
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-02-04
RAILWAY BONDS.

Minnesota Scandinavian Relief
Association. Mapleton town.
Treasurer. Mapleton village.
Westfield Savings Bank, Lyra
loWH 49,. =
National Citizens, City, Nc
pherSOn
Natl Citizens, City, Medo. {.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-02-04

&C. o. Daley, attorney. 49,. 49,.
w. r. Geddes, attorney. 80.
8. 3. Wilson, attorney Co. ap-
! peal case NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50.
Polchow e Harmon, ice to
! court room 80.
II. COnnally. link lined box
Rieff case 80.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-02-04
RAILROAD BONDS

Balance on hand Jan. |. 1909
NOll'NllollS
Mcpherson Township .....
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid various parties. see list
Balance on hand December 81,
1909
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-02-04

Pay of Jurors was increa sed the last
legislature from $500 to $500 day.
The Ledbeter case. viz: Ledbeter
Smith and Schwandt's have cost the
county so far as we now know Sc. $50. 25
A tax levy of 100000 was made for
these cases.
WITNESS FEES, DISTRICT COURT.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04

should be one; because in each of
their Offices there is more legal re-
quirements necessary and more
final jurisdiction placed.
Mr.. Gilpin has prepared him
self for the legal profession. He
has not taken the Minnesota bar
examinations and will not take
them as long as he is receiving a
salary from the county as superin-
tendent of schools. Mr.. Gilpin
was elected to give his time and at
tention to the schools of this
county and he feels that as long as
this public trust remains he will
devote his time to the schools and
not to legal work.
Mr.. Gilpin's enemies admit
that he has made the best superin-
tendent of schools this county ever
had. Why? Simply because he
gave the people what they wanted
good schools, competent teachers
and rural supervision. Eve>y
person got fair hearing before
Mr.. Gilpin. Energy, honesty,
ability and absolute impartiality
have been the chief characteristics
of his term of Office. Does anyone
think that Mr.. Gilpin would at
tempt to secure a public office
which he could not fill in like
Has any one of his acts
in the past given the least suspic-
ion that he has attempted to de-
fraud the people or voter! We
know Mr.. Gilpin and will vouch
for his honesty and straightfor-
wardness in private as well as
public matters. We know that his
university training in law, his con-
tinued study of the subject since
graduation, and his extended ex-
perience in public Office have
adequately prepared him for the
duties of the office he now seeks. "
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04
REPRESENTATION
Virginian Presents Some
Pertinent Facts.

The Virginia Virginian publish
ed in the home town of S. w.
Gilpin has the following to say of
the Republican nominee for Judge
of Probate.
IS. w. Gilpin, Republican can
didate for judge of probate, is the
only range candidate who has any
opposition on the Democratic
ticket. We have no objection to
offer because a Duluth man seeks
an office in this county, but we dc
know that the range has not had
its just representation in the past
When Mr.. Gilpin entered the
primaries he fought for just what
the range has been demanding fol
several years and won his nomin-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04

Nominated at the Primaries Sep
TENDER goth by over 5000 plurality
A Progressive Republican, who
stands with the Progressives for the
Peoples Rights.
Who has obeyed the Voice of the
People, at all times.
Who opposed the election of
Cannon as speaker.
Who strongly aided in the de-
thronement of Cannon, by voting
to remove him from the committee
on rules and by voting to take
from Speaker Cannon the appoint
ment of the committee on rules.
Who secured $22, 500 to improve
the upper Mississippi River.
Who secured the opening of 28O,
900 acres of land for settlers.
Who worked for tariff reductions
and voted against the Payne AL
drich tariff bill.
Who has never missed chance
to help a settler, an old soldier or
any worthy cause.
UNITED STATES SENATOR KNUTE
NELSON says of Mr.. Miller:
/ have watched his course pretty
closely. He has been a persistent
opponent of all that is odious, un-
just and unfair in what is common
ly termed Cannonism. l regard
him, in every sense, as thorough
progressive, and believe he has
proved himself to be one of the
most active, energetic and efficient
of the newer members of the
House. !"
CONGRESSMAN LINDBEGH says:
Mr.. Miller fought side by side
with us (the insurgents and we
found in him an able man and all
able colleague. Congressman Mil
Ter and I are the best of friends, and
consult each other often when we
have questions concerning which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04

A mortgage is strange institu-
ton. 1t makes a man rustic and it
keeps him poor. 1t is strong in
centive to action, and a wholesome
reminder to the fleeing months
and years. A mortgage represents
industry, because it is never idle
and never rests. It is like bosom
friend, because the greater the adj
versity the closer it sticks to fell
low. 1t is like soldier; it never
hesitates i'll charging nor fears to
close on an enemy. 1t is like the
sand-bag of a thug; silent in its ap-
plication, but deadly in its effect.
Like the very hand of providence.
is spread over all creation, and its
influence is everywhere visible. 1t
is like the grasp of the devil-fsh,
the longer it holds the greater its
strength. 1t will exercise feeling,
energy, and lend activity to the
sluggish brain. No matter how
hard the debtor works, the mort
gage works harder still. 1t makes
a fellow cross, sour, selfish and I'm
sociable, and the knowledge that it
continues to work while you sleep
but adds to the misery of his wax
ing hour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04
w. A. HOLGATE
Republican Candidate For
COUNTY TREASURER

In asking the support of the vo-
tiers of St. Louis County for re-
election on Nov. Sth., l desire to
express to you my sincere thanks
for your assistance in tile past, and
hope that the duties and response
bilities of the office have been so
cared for during the time I have
been treasurer, that may ask your
support at this time.
After a thorough examination of
the affairs of this office, Mr.. M. f.
Kahn, Assistant Public Examiner,
in his annual report, just recently
completed, says
The system of accounts in
the county treasurer's office is
sufficient and complete in every
detail. The books of account
were found posted daily, and
the balance sheet issued prom
pity on the first of each month.
The treasurer gives his con-
slant attention to his duties
and is surrounded by a very
efficient Office force
Mr.. Kahn S full report is too large
to publish here in detail but it is
accompanied by a letter as follows:
We enclose herewith copy
of Mr.. Kain's report of the
accounts of your county for
the period of July 31st 1909 to
June End 1910 which speaks
for itself. We are pleased to
note the excellent condition of
affairs and congratulate you
heartily thereon.
Signed, A. Schaefer,
State Public Examiner.
St. Paul, Mimi.
If reelected I shall give the same
careful and faithful attention to the
duties of the office that have in
he past.
w. A. HOLGATE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-04

alton by clean and honorable meth
DDS. Duluth voters played the
game fair and gave Mr.. Gilpin an
exceptional vote. They know the
range better today than ever before.
The business, professional, mining
and laboring men in that city are
exceedingly anxious to establish
friendly relations with the range
people; and we are of the opinion
that Mr.. Gilpin's nomination and
election has and will aid materially
in that direction.
Mr.. Gilpin's opponent seems to
think that it is necessary for a man
to be an experienced attorney in
order to fill the office of judge of
probate. We have looked into this
question from both a legal and
practical standpoint.
The law of Minnesota does not
require a man to be an attorney to
fill the office. In fact only few
of the probate judges in this state
are members of the bar. The legis-
lature has repeatedly voted down a
bill to make such qualifications
necessary for that Office. Every
honest man of good common sense
is we'll able to conduct the office in
a proper manner. The business of
that office must be handled in a
legal manner. The business of the
sheriff, treasurer and every
other office in the county must be
conducted in like manner. 1t
would be just as reasonable to say
that county auditor, a municipal
Judge or a justice of the peace
should be an attorney as it is to
state that the Judge of probate