davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

appointment Campbell County and ector N. Deputy Collector, and
 being day by this Board for the opening Arizona Journal daily paper published in the City of Prescott the
 Publishing $16oOO;
 of Publishing Co., objected of the bid of the Courier Publishing Co., the ground that the
 GREAT REGISTER Courier Publishing Co., s4460O Jo9rnaInf
 STATIONERY. W. N. Kelly. List attached.
 BOARD OF PRISONERS Henry Brinkmeyer neal IT; J.
 BURIAL COUNTY Rufner, per body, a5; M
 CARE or CLOCKS O. A. Hesla per quarter, sl5OO
 COUNTY HOSPITAL sGPPIEs % Dpss p % + % Timebon bid 15q above wholesale price list Bs Drug bid 179 whole
 Brnkmeyer onepOund lOaves s1 Prescott Home quarter exclusively, s7.s9 per
 Groceries BB. bid itemized. R. H. Bumise Sons bid
 motion duly carried all bids under advisemen ship Range years consideration the granted yearly payable advance and Clerk instructed to execute said lease
 & MT P s5Rsg H. % WnsGn 3 & 5 9sfSTs the BSad on S 5 Courier the bid for Printing of the file with that bid affidavit establishing the that the Courier eligible do the County Printing under the
 Mir W Mnes behalf of the Journal Miner Publishing O. then Mr taDTev wpSon o bb f tSe Co bor @ m S % b I Stanley Watson showing Prescott publication by opening County opened day of February 191O at ? o'clock D. m"
 Mir Ovey appeared before the Board relative the division between the County Hospital lands and the Mt The discussed the Board the
 There being further business the Board motion adjourned until Atte ffsS' feOOa > SiO a" clock a. m' BARNEY SMITH C. A. PETER, JRy Clerk. Acting Chairman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
Proceedings Of The
 Board of Supervisors
 Of Yavapai County
) OF SUPERVISORS, YAvAPAI COUNTY, ARIZ.

OFFICE THE SUPERVISORS
 Arizona, February :, 190 County journment, Monday, February l9O at g o'clock m Barney Chairman; J. w. Stewart Member; A. Jr, of January 8 1s1O upon  appeared with his  January the with
  accordingly the report ordered filed. A. J.
  settlement with the monthly being follows towt
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Survey No. FPS, Serial No. O76Oe

 United States Land Office, Phoenix. Arizona Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872 John Berrie, whose post office address is Dewey. Ari- zona, has made application for United States patent to Big Ben Placer Mining Claim, situate in section l6, T. B N, R. W, c. & s. R. B. & NJ, in Walker Mining District, Yavapai County, Arizona Territory, within the Prescott National Forest, containing placer gold, described as follows, to- wit
 BIG BEN: Beginning at corner No. 1 whence the W f section corner section 16, T. 15 N, R. W, G. & S. R. B. & NJ, brs. $. 2S deg. W. 992 feet
 Thence S. 70 deg E 1920 feet to corner No. ?; thence east 600 feet to corner No. & thence N. 40 deg. W 1920 feet to corner No. 4; thence west $50 feet to corner No 1, place of beginning, contain ing 15320 acres. No adjoining claims. Amended notice of location of said claim IS of record in the office of the County Recorder of said Yavapai County in Book sl of Mines, pages 1g7-IoS.
 Any and all persons having adverse claims hereto required to present the same to the U s Land Ofnce, Phoenix, Arizona, within sixty days from the first publication of this notice. or they will be barred by the provisions of the L. s. Statutes.
 Dated, December 3rd, 1909.
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register Cw) First publication, December 8. I9O9.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IS. - Colonel John W. Pullman, for many years attached to the quartermaster s department of the army, was placed on the retired list today on account of having reached the age limit for active service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
TO MINING MEN.

The Journal Miner is the only paper in Prescott that furnishes the daily market quotations on copper, lead and silver. =
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
S25O,114.02 S25O,114.O2

Terror of of Yavapa-ss
 A That the
  of forth derived the transferred of together the county funds 
 A. J.. HERNDON Treasurer, Yavapai County Arizona criteda nd to
 B. (. DAVIS, Notary Public. My expires February 15 1911.  to $665, refund to w. F. for the l9 County Schools the and motion duly carried same approved and audited and motion duly he fund.- tO-wit:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

OFFICE OF BOARD SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY
 Prescott, Arizona, 1910 Supervisors County Arizona, pursuant jOurnment, Tuesday February 1910, o'clock m. Present. Barney Smith, Acting Chairman w. Stewart Member; Upon duly directed refund Gilbert Hobbs the $O14,
 
 petitions were upon duly carried the referred to the County Supt of Roads
  Printing $4OOO; bond $1OO Stationery Burial of Dead bond $5OO following awarded CD February l5 19lO nusive provided good and sufficient be approved by the Chairman of this Board, tOwi GREAT REGISTER Courier Publishing Co, $46
 BGREE 6F coUXTT bfED @ ' RG@n per body
 BOARD OF PRISONERS; NJ J. Hickey, per meal $ 14 COUNTY PHYSICIAN R. \. LO0ney, per month $50 COUNTY HOSPITAL SUPPLIES GrOceries-A each bidder to-wit: Co.,; H. D. Levy Co., NStephens Hoover, exclusively, ss9 100 lbs Drugs W H Tmerhof 17 above net wholesale price list payment Claim eaIla Warrant
 Amt Nelson, eordwood posts Hospital s 7295 Prescott Electric O., phones, lights Jan 1725 90 B. otieh, InterIreter fees Justice Court 25O 9 S9 Peter IT, January salary $125; Delnquent fees
 Freight and drayage on heater sS4O7; Freight on , , Smith Beleher desk of Roads 1850 duly carried payment of ordered drawn the road fund, to-wit: - . . .,- report quarter having securing County
  directed duplicate of the mentioned 
 provided and sufficient bond the being business adjourned Attest BARNEY SMITH, C. A PETER R. Cek Acting Chairm
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

T. N C6ders January ando expense 151OO roadw
 
 H Drew mena and 4 days'e 6 work Hardwa G, O., supplies for roads 7S5 N dorders in a
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

Judge  upon Fund, towit: Sl00OO 10000
 
  upon he to-wit:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
WILL TENDER PARK
 AT COMING SESSION
Vrom Wednesdays Daily,


 At the next monthly meeting of the City Council, A. w. Edwards, repre- senting F. M. Murphy, will make a formal tender of the Murphy Park to the city, as outlined some weeks ago in the Journal-Miner.
 At the January meeting of the Council, MT. Edwards was not in the city, and accordingly the delay that followed was due to his absence.
 The original intention of MT. Mur- phy was to make the city a New Years present, and to start 1910 off in an increased extension of the cor porate limits. MT. Edwards stated yesterday that the entire question is now practically settled, and the city surveyor will be asked to make the running of the lines and the parceling out of the ground along certain lines so that in the future there will be no misunderstanding or controversy over the metes and bounds that will be established.
 The Zoo will be included in the donation, and all the driveways and improvements to the extreme northern limit of the tract, running to a point about 200 yards north of the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Hummer. The total acreage to go will reach at least $50, and the only land in that zone reserved is the acreage that has been deeded to the Territory for the Pic neer Home building.
 MT. Edwards will also submit ma terial data as to the cost of main tenanee of the tract, and be person ally present to turn the place over to the city
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
MoHAvE COUNTY Is
 COMING TO FRONT

KINGMAN, Ariz., Jan. 25.-E. NJ. Lamont, manager of the Bi-Metal mine, has again been called to Los Angeles, by a telegram from B. F. Keith, engineer for John Hays Ham mond. The Bi-Metal is a large de- posit of low grade gold ore, about three miles south from Kingman, ana has been under bond to MT. Hammond for several months past.
 MT. Hammond returned from a con ference with the Hammond represent atives in Los Angeles only about a week ago with the information that the deal was off. The mine had held up to a most rigid examination of several months by a corps of expert engineers and geolOgists, but the price had been the most serious obstacle to the conclusion of the transfer. With the idea that the deal was indeed off, MT. Lamont was busily engaged in preparations for the immediate enlarging of the Bi- Metal mill by thirty stamps and four Huntingtons when he received the Keith message. When seen just before he left for Los Angeles, he was confident that the object of the call was the adjustment of the price question, and he believed it would
 The erection and operation of the be satisfactory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
VETS WIN IN coCHIsE COUNTY

Special to the Journal-Miner.) DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 26.-The re- suits of the local option election held in this county today are as fol- lows:
 Bisbee-wet s22, dry 364.
 Douglas-Wet 527, dry 274.
 Tombstone-Wet 152, dry S3. Outside of incorporated towns the county goes-Wet 994, dry 754.
 Six Precincts Dry.
 TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Jan. 26. - Twenty-Five precincts, comprising all of Bisbee, Douglas and Tombstone, voted wet at the local option elee- tion today.
 Six small precincts voted dry. Seven precincts are still to be heard from.
 The majority for the vets is more than 1000 in the whole county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
SHELTER READY IN
 TWO MONTHS
From Fridays Dailyl

Ddh1f
 H. c. Ross, in charge of the super structure work on the Clara Consoli- dated, at Swansea, while in the city yesterday, stated that the track of the Bouse 6 Swansea railroad had reached a point midway to the camp, and it was expected that inside of the coming month it would reach its destination, and be under operation. Much interest was evident at the early completion of the line and the advent of the iron horse will be it- tingly celebrated when it reaches Swansea, the intention being to have gala day made of it.
 MT. Ross states that it will take about two months to have the new smelter ready for blowing in, and the work is being rushed with all the speed possible. It will be a mag nifeent plant, and a heavy tonnage of ore is ready to be treated.
 The building of this railroad is having a beneficial effect already on the adjacent section, where several big enterprises are under development and there is every reason to believe that Swansea will be not only a big commercial center, but likewise the key to the mining field for many miles around. The future of that sec tion is decidedly flattering, and all people are optimistic over the good outlook.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
(From Friday's Daily.l


 It will be learned with much pleas ure by her many friends in this city and elsewhere, that Mrs. Wilmot Pentland, who recently underwent a serious operation at the Mercy hos pital, has passed through it success fully, and in few days will be taken Uo her home in the city The recov- cry of this lady is considered remark able, and the operation that was per formed was the last effort 10 save her life. Both MT. and Mrs. Pent- land feel grateful to the medical men, and commend them highly for their skill and ability.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
Other Mines.

We do not wish to lead the public to believe that the Little Butte i: the only great mine in the Bouse dis trict. The Clara Consolidated ha: achieved greater things in the past year than any other company 1T northern Yuma county by the block ing out of millions of dollars wortl of ore in that great mine and the erection of a 7O0-ton smelter. Also the construction of a railroad line from Bouse to their smelter, a dis tance of twenty-one miles.
 Another great mine under develop ment is the old Planet, which made a record some forty years ago by large shipments of ore to Swansea Wales. This property has recently been taken over by the Lewissohn: of New York, and it is being devel oped by a 600-foot shaft and churr drills. Going back on the south side of Bouse, we come to the great Ex celsior group of thirty-six claims which, known as the Muterbaugt property, has been taken over by C. c. Berger and others of New York for active development. This prop erty has a surface showing equal to any of the above properties and should add another great mine to the now growing list of northern Yuma county mines. Another prop. erty is now being organized by J. c. Denton of Bouse on 50 claims sur rounding and adjoining the Little Butte Consolidated properties. This group of claims will be known as the Pay Car Mines company and has over 6,000 feet of the Little Butte vein and numerous other veins with a great surface showing as has the Lit tie Butte. This company will imme- diately sink a working shaft, with out doing any crosscutting, until they reach the sulphide zone.
 The nine patented claims belong ing to the Woods company, known as the Wellington group, which has a vertical shaft 90 feet deep, and shows 35 feet of a good grade of sulphide ores in a crosscut, will be thoroughly developed by New York syndicate now being formed.
 The Hearts Desire, owned by the Seotts Mines company of Salt Lake, which owns a group of forty claims and has a vertical working shaft to a depth of 220 feet, will resume work in the near future, continuing the shaft until the sulphide zone Is reached. They vii put on churn drills until they thoroughly prospect their entire holdings. J. c. Denton has re- gently secured options on five claims belonging to the Woods brothers and also on the nine claims held by the Bouse Gold and Copper company. The latter are now being developed by a 200-foot working shaft. These op- tions are to be turned over to Q New York syndicate. The above properties are all of great merit and if space would permit, we could men tion many more in the vicinity of Bouse, all of which have great merit and should command the attention of capital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
KANSAS BAR MEETING.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2s.-Leaders of the Kansas bench and bar gath cred here today for the annual meet ing of the State Bar association. The feature of the opening session was an address by the president, James Green of Lawrence, on the subject of "The Three Departments of the Gov ernment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02

local power plant, which was ex, pected to solve the transportation problem, has seemed only to add to it. Work in the San Francisco dis triet, to which most of the hauling is done, has much more than doubled since its completion, and freighting has increased correspond ingly. Two new 14-horse strings were added this week by one of the local freighters, so that there are now in and around Kingman more than 200 head of stock used freighting.
 Chloride.
 With the firing up of the Tennessee boilers and the proposed changes in the railroad, the week has been the most active that the old camp has experienced for some time. The Santa Fe has completed a preliminary survey for a spur from its present terminal to the Tennessee mine, and it will in all probability be built at once.
 The tailing dumps of this mine con, sist of about 10000 tons, which as say 4$.50 in gold and silver and 1611s per cent in zinc, and it is the inten. tion of the management to ship these to Needles, where the new eoncen' trator and zine separators are to be built. The hoisting of water has been begun and timbers are being hauled so that the work of repairing the shaft will keep pace with the lower. ing of the water.
 The railroad has also selected a site for a station, and if terms can be agreed upon the present depot, which is several miles away, will be moved into the town and so do away with an unnecessary wagon haul.
 The Rainbow and Craft mines are being equipped with new gasoline hoists and the Kemple mine is being thoroughly sampled by a series of mill runs under the direction of Sup erintendent Dave.
 Oatman.
 August Just has bonded his pros poets adjoining the Carter mine, to a company of Prescott men, repre- sented by F. M. Dreseher, and work has been commenced in building roads and in grading for a hoist pre- paratory to sinking 300 feet.
 The latest transfer in the district is that of three claims at Boundary Cone, near the Iowa mine, by Van Zant 6 Carter to a party of Long Beach, Cal, men for real estate in that city. In the same vicinity Bas- sett & McCann have uncovered ' ledge from four to ten feet wide, all of which pans well.
 The strike made last week in the Sunnyside shaft No. at a depth of 90 feet, continues to improve and the four feet of ledge in the bot tom now ssays $50.
 The Woods company is building wagon roads and telephone lines ana is grading for buildings on its Nixie and other properties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02

Real, up-to-date, live mining news in the Journal Miner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
STEPHEN MARTIN,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of Stephen Martin, Sc
years old, whose death yesterday re-
suited from paralysis, will be held from
the home, SO South Eighth street. Sat-
urday morning. At 8 o'clock a mass of
requiem will be sung and interment
will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Two years ago Mr.. Martin was
stricken with paralysis, and during his
Illness his wife, Mrs. Mary Martin, was
constantly in attendance. About three
weeks 6 Mrs. Martin received a
paralytic stroke while returning from
church and died in the hospital. Mr..
Martin suffered his eighth stroke on
the day that his wife died. The rela-
tives of the stricken nan kept the
news of his wife's death from him,
fearing he would succumb in his weak
ened condition. Shortly before he died
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
NEWARK HEAT VICTIM.
Albert Conking Will Be Buried
T~OmOrrOw-LOng Resident Here

Funeral services for Albert Conkling,
of 123 Mt. Pleasant avenue. who died
yesterday after n short illness, will be
held from the house tomorrow after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. John
Mcdowell, Of the Park Presbyterian
Church, will off1ciate.
Mr.. Conkling was born in Somerville
about sixty yea ago and has lived
in this city for a great many years.
For the last eight years he had been
a travelling salesman for the J. & r,
Cousins Shoe Company. of Brooklyn.
About two weeks ago he became Ill.
and to escape the heat went to Sea
Grit His condition, however, became
worse and on Sunday he returned home,
Shortly after arriving he became un-
conscious, and remained 80 until he
died.
Mr.. Conkling was Frustrated with
the heat about three year ago. and
has never been quite well since.
Besides his widow, he Is survived by
three daughters. Harriet, who is the
assistant to Mr.. Mcdowell; Eleanor
and Elizabeth, school teachers, and one
sister, Mrs. Harriet Conkling, of Gran
ford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
CONFESSES MURDER HE
BLAMED ON HIS BROTHER.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 14.-After
testifying against and contributing to
the conviction of his brother, Albert
Brown, for the murder of Alonzo Addi-
son on July %, 1909, Henry Brown yes
terday went to the sheriff Of Lee county
and confessed to the killing of Addison.
Both are ~well-known white men.
Henry Brown, the confessed murderer,
was placed under arrest, but the
brother who was convicted of the
crime cannot be released until habeas
corpus proceedings have been insti-
tuted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14

Berry Sets-These berry sets are Of thin,
imported, transparent china and sell reeu-
larly for csc, but We are going to place
them on sale Friday at 6ec. Bowl and six
saucers to match-nice shape-Ln-
dainty eolored flower decorations. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
YOUNGER TEDDY HUNTS
LIONS in CALIFORNIA.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July A.
Armed with rifles. revolvers and am
munition, which they received a few
days g from this city, Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., and Steward Edward
White deserted their wives at Santa
Barbara and left Miramar to hunt
mountain lions in the wilds Of the
Santa Yuez mountains. The wives will
go to the camp today or tomorrow. The
hunters will be gone several days,
sleeping at night under tents in the
wilderness, where mountain lions and
other wild animals Of the forest are
often seen.
Mr.. White and young Roosevelt. with
a party Of friends, contemplate a trip
through the jungles of Africa next fall,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
BATHROOM FOR cows;
TO SCRUB TEETH, TOO.

PITTSBURG, July 14.-Not only will
multi-millionaire Alexander R. Peacock
operate a fancy chicken farm in Plum
township, but he will also erect there
a dairy, to be operated for profit.
Plans for the dairy were announced
yesterday. Fifty thousand dollars will
be spent on the equipment, half Of it
on a barn. The farm has 155 acres.
Mr.. Peacock will bring 100 blooded COWS
from Canada and will conduct the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14

yesterday Mr.. Martin asked repeatedly
for his wife and died without the
knowledge that he had been a widower
for some time.
Mr., Martin was a native of Dublin,
ireland. and became a resident of New
ark forty years ago. A daughter. -four
sons and a sister survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
NEGRO HELD IN $1,000 BAL.

james Tatun, a negro, who was ar
rested last night on a charge OF carry
Ing concealed weapons, was arraigned
in the Fourth Precinct Police Court and
held In $1,000 bail for the action Of the
grand jury When he WIS searched
last night a razor was found in his
pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
BATHER browns IN NEWTON cpnrY

GLoucEsTER CITY. July 1.-THE
cdotning of John Hunter. aged al. Of
ao9 FARMER street, was found in a boat
IN winch he had been rowing on New
ton creek. It is supposed that he was
while bathing. His body has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
T. BAMBERGER 1

covering the same territory as trav-
ersed by the great hunter, Whites
purpose being to get material for a
book. Young Roosevelt says that If he
goes his bride will accompany him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14
business on the latest scientific

business on the latest scientific
methods.
The barn will be as fine as many
country dwellings, and will be equipped
with every modern convenience. A
room and bath for a COW sounds pre-.
p~osterous. but this will be literally true
OF the Peacock dairy. The bathroom
will enable the cows to battle in win
ter as well as in summer. In addition
the teeth of the COWS viii be scrubbed
daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14

A delayed advertisement brings only tho an err
matn OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-14

China Plates-For Fridays special SELL
ing we will offer these dainty Limoges
china plates at 10c each. Chas. Field Havi-
land tea plates and Lantermier's bread and
butter plates. Fully worth 19c 30
and 25c each, while they last NC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-30
Yuma

Revival meetings will be commenced
at the Yuma methodist church Sun
day evening January l.. S. R. Wor-
shung CT Peoria will speak at Yuma
church Sunday afternoon at 2:3O: Mr..
Worshung wants every voter in the
vicinity to be present.
Word has been received by J. E.
Donahoo that Seymore Burcher, who
was taken i'll while living on his farm
and was given up by the doctor as a
hopeless case has died at his old home
in Ohio. He lived until the middle of
December.
Miss Stella Johnson went TO Moline
Wednesday to spend the holidays with
her parents.
The members of Yuma church pre-
sented their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Smith.
with a gold watch and his wife with
a set of silver tablespoons for Xmas.
Mrs. George Wake, who spent the
past week with her son, Frank return
ed home Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Karr of Rock Falls and
Mrs. Jesse Nicholson are spending