davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-02-11
Attention, Investors

The company price for Cedar
Canal and Reservoir stock is now
Sl.30 per share. The Cedar prop
osition is equal to Lilylands which
has sold for S4.00 per share. In
order to push the work | will sell
not more than 5000 shares of Ce-
dar Canal and Reservoir company
stock at Sl25 per share for cash.
II the purchaser desires absolute
security tor his investment | will
give my written obligation to buy
the stock | sell at above price.
81 %. within one year from date
OF sale at 81 30 per share. As /
have paid more than 100000 OF
my debts within the past three
years and as have property
around Paonia now worth more
.han $4,000 above all debts and
exemptions. and as Cedar stock is
bound TO rapidly increase in
value. thus is the very best invest
ment you can make.
|. ID. McFADpEN.
Paonia, Coo
The newspaper., 1910-02-11
How lheY Know

Wveei 81 sn III ch+p u, ,'he
paoaii v 'h,re WI. b. fp f
mete r tl> m 10. How do
these ron"m r> Nn VIVA
VIII I'D a m now dense YOU
are! Why. they I.ok IN The lima
nae. dol- ch,ik o r.
The newspaper., 1910-02-11

Az ther ranohman. Charles
Vogel on German mesa, has just
had the city electrician. w. K
Jewell, place fixtures in his home
so that he will have the conveni
ence of electric liz hts.
The newspaper., 1910-02-11
Subscription Rate, $500 Per Year

Entered at the postofiice in Paonia, Colo
RADIO for transmission through the mails as
second-c Ass matter.
The newspaper., 1910-02-11

Ten ncr"s. all in cultivation. only
one mi'r rom town. tm.if'. S.'
4. HAHSi>-
The newspaper., 1910-02-11
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK NOTES

During the past month an aero
plane has succeeded in rising to
he height of 1000 feet. By SO
doing it tied the price of coal a
;rfl fle, tied the butter record and
came within mile or two of the
price Of nice fresh eggs.
The newspaper., 1910-02-11

Old papers for sale at this officE
25 cents Per hundred.
The newspaper., 1910-02-11

These is practically uot
National bank IN all the United
States at the present time whose
condition is regarded as unsatis-
factory. This is the important
de claration which was made by
The comptroller of the currency
in a recent informal address TO a
group OF treasury officials and
bankers.
The newspaper., 1910-02-11

Do not forget that our safe de-
posits boxes are mouse proof.
burglar proof and fire proof.
Whenever opened the contents
will be found just as you left them.
Skim not the milk of human
kindness, rather add little cream
to it,.
Pay your taxes at the First
National Bank before March lst
and save expense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
PASSES AWAY IN CALIFORNIA.
From Sundays Daily9


 Photographic advices from Ray Hill yesterday at Los Angeles conveyed the sad news that his mother had sue cumbed to asthma, Friday. She had sought a change of climate in vain, hoping to effect a cure. She left here about two years ago, and ev- perienced relief until recently, when recurrence set in. Realizing that she was seriously i'll several days ago, her daughter, Belle Hill, requested the son, Ray Hill, to come to her bedside, and this was complied whh, NIT. Hill reaching her Monday morn ing.
 Mrs. Hill was one of the best known of the pioneer women of this section, arriving nearly thirty years ago in Prescott. She was generous to all, and many kind and considerate acts were extended to the needy and distressed, and in the spirit of true Christianity.
 Mrs. Hill was a native of Canada, and was aged about 63 years. Her only relatives are Ray Hill of the Hill Hardware company of this city, and Miss Belle Hill, the chief oper- atOr of the Home Telephone company of Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

ous enquiries for legitimate mining propositions are being received, says the Bisbee Review.
 Dr. James Douglas, president of the Copper Queen Mining company, and Capt. Thos. Hoatson, second vice president of the Calumet and Arizona who have been in the Warren district this week, both bring assurances of a better copper market in the near fu- ture. On Saturday morning the As sociated Press brought the pleasing information that the Copper Producers report for the month of January con frmed their opinions.
 With copper selling at 15 or Is cents per pound the southwest would quickly experience a quickening in all industrial pursuits and the indiea- tions are now that we shall again see this figure and at no very distant date.
 Capt. Thos. Hoatson, one of the moving spirits in Calumet and Arizona affairs, also in Superior and Pittsburg, has devoted his time during the past few days to an inspection of under ground workings of the Calumet and Arizona. Capt. Hoatsen expressed himself to the Review as very well pleased indeed with underground con ditions at the c. 6 A.
 Development work in the big sul- phide body recently discovered on the 1850 foot level of the Oliver continues with great encouragement. The be- lief that this body extends to the 145O level has been strengthened, and if it proves true it will be one of the most remarkable finds in the history of the district.
 Other work at the Calumet and Ari- zona and Superior and Pittsburg goes on the same as usual, with nothing of startling nature to report. The shipments to the smelter continue up to the average.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
GOOD ORE FOUND IN SHYLOCK.
 MINE
C6uBq s.6epssnL moID

Splendid reports reach the city of the results attending the deep devel- opment on the Shyloek group of the Arizona Central Copper Mining com pany, at at the depth of 7s0 feet the important announcement is made that copper glace has been struck at that point.
 In addition to this noteworthy de- termination that has been accomplish ed, sulphide ore bodies, more pro- nounced than ever before, were seen, while the grade of the quartz was better than in the upper workings. Another favorable indication was that water was coming in. No other move is being made by the company than in shaft sinking, it being the purpose to reach great depth as rapidly as possible, leaving the drifting on the vein and the crosscutting work aside until the main object of deep ex- ploitation has been accomplished. Sinking on the main shaft is given at good speed through the Temple Flee tric air drills, and at an economical expense.
 The stroking of the new mineral conditions will be welcomed by the mining community. the Central Ari- zona people operating earnestly and practically. J. B. Cleveland is the superintendent of the enterprise, and in a brief statement made yesterday, confirms the news as above. saying that at no time in the past since the property has been under his manage ment. has it the good showing at the deepest workings as is now in evi- dence. Further exploitation of the deep work will be awaited with a keen interest, the general belief pre- vailing that in a section so highly mineralized as the Shylock location is, immense bodies of ore must as a result follow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
PARKER LOTS ARE ID BE SOLD
 IN APRIL
From Friday's DaiIvl

All lots in the town site of Parker have been re-appraised and unless the unforeseen occurs to again delay mat ters, the postponed sale will be held some time in April, says the Phoenix Gazette.
 This information has been brought to Phoenix by Raymond Satterwhite, formerly of this city and now a spec ial agent of the land office. MT. Sat terwhite, F. c. Dezendorf and Charles c. Kelsey, the latter a special agent for the Colorado River Indians, with headquarters at San Jose, have spent five days at Parker fixing the value of the lots. NIT. Satterwhite says that the board of appraisers has done everything possible to arrive at valu- ations fair to both the settlers and the government. He does not believe that any protest will be made. If everything is satisfactory as he hopeS the sale will be held in April and a great bar to the progress of Par ker will be removed.
 Since leaving Phoenix MT. Satter- white has embarked in the hotel busi- ness. He now conducts the Hotel Cadillac at Main and Spring streets, Los Angeles. This is one of the most comfortable and up to date hostelries in Los Angeles and doubtless will be well patronized by Mir. Satterwhite's Phoenix friends, who are numbertd by the hundreds. The Cadillac, how ever, is not the entire extent of his holdings in Las Angeles. He conducts two big apartment houses, one within five minutes walk of Broadway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

is en route to the Parker country to spend the winter, for the second time. He is pleased with that section, and goes there for his health.
 Again At r.
 Messrs. Elliott, Brennan and Minor, architects of this city, who submitted plans for the Pioneer Home, are again employed, and will send revised plans of their work to the Board of Control, in accordance with the re- advertising ordered for that institu- | tiOn.
 Sells Prospect.
 A deed was recorded yesterday in which John Merwin sells to Mrs. w. W. Mitchell a mining claim in Castle Creek district, for the sum of S200. It is said that Mrs. Mitchell will expend a considerable sum in develop ment, and is eonversant with mining operations.
 Fire at wenden.
 Fire destroyed three houses at Wenden few days ago, and the loss will reach over $3,OOO. The houses burned were Mrs. Gillespie's, Judge Josephi's and the Sam Boblett home. The blaze started in a kitchen and no water being available, the houses were complete loss, with their contents To the Springs.
 George H. Schuerman, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Annie Wander bilt, will leave tomorrow for the Agua Caliente springs, in Yuma eoun- ty, in the hope of beneftting his health. He is suffering from a reeur- renee of rheumatism, and has been confined to his bed for several days. To Visit Home Folks.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Jones leave this morning for San Francisco, to spend month with their parents. During his stay, MT. Jones, who is an ardent admirer of the manly art of self-de- fense, will take advantage of the op- portunity to witness the Nelson-Wol- gast fight which takes place next week.
 Resumes Journey.
 Mrs. James Lawler, who arrived Thursday from Los Angeles, visited until yesterday with friends in the city, and was a guest of Mrs. A. J. Head. She was en route to Globe, to join her husband. She is a daughter of the late Dr. Booth, a prominent physician and citizen in the early days of Needles, Cal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
PASSED AWAY
 IN THE EAST
tFrom Tuesdays DaiIy)

Howard county, Missouri, news papers that reached the city yesterday contain the death notice of Mrs. G. W. Dimmitt, at Fayette, which sad news will be received in this city with regret, the deceased being the only sister of Probate Judge c. P. Hicks of this city.
 Judge Hicks received, several days ago, the news of the demise of his sister, at which time the only infor nation he learned as 10 the cause was that her clothing became ignited and after frightful torture for nearly twenty-four hours she was relieved of her suffering and passed away. In speaking of the death and burial of this estimable lady, the Howard Coun- ty Advertiser says:
 "Funeral services were conducted from Centenary Chapel, Thursday af- ternoon, at ? o'clock, conducted by her pastor, the Rev. c. W. Paddock, assisted by President H. E. Stout and Rev. A. B. Culbertson, after which her mortal remains were inferred in the city cemetery.
 "Deceased s maiden name was Mary Belle Hicks, daughter of the late James Hicks and wife. She was born near Fayette, Howard county, Missouri, July 27, 1856, hence would have been 54 years of age had she lived until July 27, next. She was educated at Howard-Payne College, and later became a teacher in that in stitution. In her early girlhood she was converted and gave her life to her Saviour. She united with the M. E. church, South, and was ever a most faithful and consistent member.
 "November II, 1886, she was united in marriage to G. W. Dimmitt. To this union four children were born, two of which preceded her to the other world. The two children, who, with her husband, survive her, are Miss Mary and Master Wilbur. She leaves an only brother, Charles P. Hicks, at Prescott, Arizona"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
INTEREST REVIVED
 IN MONICA SECTION

Good reports reach the city of de- velOpment attending late work on the Dewdrop mines, near the Monica camp, in the Peoples valley region, and from recent shipment to the Fl Paso smelters value of $96 per ton in gold was given Weisling brothers, who own the property.
 This value has created a revival of mining interest in that field, and ma terially enhanced the possibilities of the mining project that gave these good returns. The shipment came from development swork, and while the vein is said to be light at points it is immensely rich
 The property was worked to shal- low depth several years ago and abandoned, and about three years ago was relocated by its present owners. At intervals it was worked, but since the recent demonstration of merit it is the intention to establish a camp and to prosecute development in the future extensively.
 E. Weisling, of the firm, is in the city on business and feels enthusi astic over the returns received, and the showing the property makes. With his brother he will start up work in few days in sinking the main shaft to depth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
IMPORTANT DEAL
FOR PROPERTY
From Sundays parlyl

Rrom Sundays Dafly)
 An important realty transaction, eonsummated yesterday, was the sale of the business property on Gurley street owned by George H. Cook, to O. A. Hesla, the jeweler. The build ing is two stories in height, the lower floor being occupied by the Hesla jewelry store and the A. W. Robinson cigar store, while the upper floor is devoted to offices. It occupies a street frontage of one and a half lots, with a depth of 15O feet, extending to the alley.
 MT. Hesla stated that in the fu- ture he would make material improve ments to the building. He has faith in the future of Prescott, and con siders that he has made a good in vestment. The property is one of the best business locations in the city, and the building only requires a few alterations to make it a thoroughly modern structure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
SECOND NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS,
 BUILDERS AND OTHERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Control of the Territory of Arizona, under the provisions of Chapter 23, Laws of 1903, will re- eeive, on or before March 8, 1910, plans, specifications and estimates of cost for the construction of a building to be used as a home for aged and infrm Arizona Pioneers, to be erect ed in the City of Prescott, on the lot recently acquired by the Terri tory for that purpose.
 The Board will cause to be paid to the Architect whose plans and speei- ieations may be adopted for the cree ton of said building a premium of 21a per cent of the estimated cost of said building. There will be avail able under the terms of said Act for such construction a sum not ex- eeeding Twenty-Five Thousand ($25,- OO0OO) Dollars, and the cost thereof, together with the furnishing of said building, including the payment of said premium, must come within said amount.
 Every proposal which shall be made in response to this notice shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope or wrapper addressed 10 the Board of Control at Phoenix, Arizona, and bear there on the name of the bidder ana the words, 'Proposed plans, speeifiea- tions and estimates for the Pioneers' Home," or words of similar import.
 This notice is given under the pro- visions of Title 55, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, relating to Public Buildings, and persons desiring to submit plans, specifications and esti- mates of cost in response to this no- tiee must conform and be subject to said provisions of law. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals for any reason which may seem to it to be sufficient.
 By order of the Board of Control.
 JAMES J. RIGGS,
 Secretary. Phoenix, Arizona, February 12, 1910.
 First publication Feb. 15-5t 1w
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
START THE WORK.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily)


 George W. Sines of Sines & Rock mark, who have the contract for building the cut off road from Pine Flat to Mayer, left yesterday for Goodwin, with men and teams, to start up the work. He will rush the project to completion rapidly. The mining people of that district welcome the building of this highway, as it will materially assist them in their development and reduce to a minimum the transportation in and out of sup plies and the production of their properties. Especially will this be true when the Humboldt shelter re- sumes operations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
OPTIMISTIC OVER THE
 FUTURE FOR COPPER

There is cause for mining men and business men to expect better condi- tions to prevail throughout the South west during the springs months. Tn this immediate vicinity already there are good indications of returning ac- tivity. This is borne out by glance at the hotel registers at Bisbee, Doug las and La Cananea, and reports from Sonora are to the effect that numer-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
(From Tuesdays Daily)

ASAAA -oSg S To the Coast.
 Mrs. A. Cruiekshank, wife of the county botanist, left few days ago for visit to friends in Los An geles.
 To Attend Meeting.
 Mrs. J. c. Graves left last evening to attend the annual meeting of the Daughters of Isis, to be held in Phoe- nix, February g.
 Leave for California.
 W. D. Greenwood, with the Hill Hardware company, leaves today for Napa, Cal, where he has business in terests to attend to.
 Pioneer in City.
 Luke Fleming, the patriarch of Turkey Creek, and following the min ing business, was in the city yester- day, returning home later in the day. He reports considerable activity in that section and many investors com ing to inspect different properties. Small Land Sale.
 Yesterday Charles H. Hooker dis posed of lot 13, in block l, of Hook er's addition to Jerome, to Paul Smyly, for the sum of $40. W. c. T. U. Meeting.
 The regular business meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held ar the home of Mrs. l. F. Mckay, West Cur ley street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is re- quested.
 Visited Relatives.
 Cais Modem, an employe of the s. F., P. & P. and the U. V. offices at Jerome Junction, was a visitor to the city yesterday to visit relatives, returning to his duties on the after noon train.
 From the Desert.
 James Seaman, capably rated in mining circles, was an arrival yester- day from the desert region near Bousr. He says that section has some valu- able mining properties and consider able activity is going on. Musical Artists Leave.
 Mrs. B. H. Smith, Ernest Emanuel, Joe Archambeau and J. A. Laudens- lager left yesterday for Jerome, where they will furnish the music for the annual ball of the fire department, that took place last night. To Kingman.
 John Mason Ross, the attorney, left yesterday for a professional trip to Kingman, to be absent a few days. H. A. Cheverton, the cashier of the Prescott National Bank, was a pas senger also for the same point. Earning Their Grub.
 The four county mules were taken to Williamson Valley yesterday, where they will be put to work on the cross ing at Simmons Station, where exte6- sive repairs are to take place in order that travel may be resumed over it. Shriner Event.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Rutherford of Jerome, E. F. Tarr and George Hill of Winslow, A. D. Barnhart, John
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-06-23
MISS LAMB A BRIDE
Becomes Wife OF Albert Winchester :
Ceremony Al ST. Mary's Church

Yesterday afternoon, June %. at
3 O'Clock, quiet wedding ceremony
was solemnized in ST. Mary's Church.
before the altar of which Miss Agnes
Lamb. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Lamb, Is College avenue. and
granddaughter of Nh. Hogan, became
the wife of Mr.. Albert Winchester.
The ceremony was performed after
the ritual of the Roman Catholic
faith by the Rev. Father Francis j.
klauder, c. SIS. r., Of St. Mary $
Church. The bride was attended by
her sister. and the groOms best man
was his cousin, Mr.. Lawrence Walton
MIR. and Mrs. Winchester left for
trip to New York and upon their re-
turn will reside here. The groom Is
a son of Mrs. Ogle Winchester, of
this city. and a eat-grandson of
Governor Kent. of Maryland. He
comes of one of the best Maryland
families and numbers among his an
cestors many distinguished people in
military and civil life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-06-23
ONE MORE EAGLE FLIES
Al Candidates, initiation Last Night
Visiting Officers ExempIified
Secret Work

Last night was an important occa-
sion at Annapolis Aerie of Eagles al
their Home on West street. The
event was an important one in local
Eagledom, and among other features
it included the initiation of a candi-
date for membership
The object of the meeting was the
eXemplification of the secret work
of the Order by visiting members of
the Baltimore Aerie. This was ac-
complished perfectly without the
ritual. the visiting Eagles occupying
two hours in exemplifying the secret
work without a manual and without a
single error. Secretary of the local
Aerie. Mr.. w. U. McCready, follow
ed the work in the text, and saw that
the oral exemplification was perfect.
Baltimore Aerie recently won the
prize as the banner Aerie for exem-
plification of secret work. The fol-
lowing were the visitors: Hon. Harry
w. Rogers, Jr. p. w: p, secretary
Sewerage Commission; Hon. w. F.
Getrust, w. p, General Manager of
Fire Alarm; Joseph Askey, w. V. F..
Postmaster Sub-Station, Baltimore,
Md. Robert Green. w. C. Irinter;
Hon. Charles r. Whiteford, w. c.,
City Counsellor. Baltimore; Hon.
Charles S. Flannery, w. S, Chief
Auditor, Orphans Court, Baltimore
Frederick Wenzel. Superintendent
Pennsylvania Railroad; JOSEF h Gold
smith, organist. merchant; j. ROsen-
tine. Grand Aerie Trustee; Samuel
Kohn, Robert Bells, an old Annapol-
itan; Niles p. Sellman, Otto Albert,
Edward Albert and Mr.. Hoag, of
San FRANCISCO, Cal, Aerie No. 5.
After the official business program,
there was social session, a delight
full spread and smoker. Annapolis
Aerie is looking ahead, and already
working for the national convention
of Eagles, which meets here next year
and will bring thousands of Eagles to
this city. The order is growing and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-06-23
WELL REPRESENTED
Every Congressional District Has A Youth
Or Two Taking The Academy En-.
trance Examination

The examination Of candidates for
admission to the Naval Academy as
midshipmen continued at the institu-
tion today. with the unusually large
number of youths worrying along
with their tiff problems in the mid
summer heat Every Congressional
district in Maryland is represented in
the bunch of ambitious youths taking
the June examination
There are twelve Maryland lads in
the bunch, three of whom hold Sena-
torial appointments, and the other
nine are distributed among the six
Congressional districts.
The Senatorial appointees are: Fran
els II. Wilson, of wilma, Howard
county, first alternate appointed by
Senator Rayner; Samuel X. Deets, of
Clarksburg, principal. and Thomas S.
GLADDEN., of Annapolis, first alternate,
appointed by Senator John Walter
Smith. Both Deets and GLADDEN. are
students at st. Johns College. the
latter being son of Professor Glad
den, of the college faculty.
The other Maryland boys who have
put their brains to work on the
problems are: Laurence j. X.
Blades, of Choptank. principal. ap-
pointed by Congressman Covingon;
Alexander Il. Early, of Roslyn,
principal, and Joseph M. Murphy,
of Roland Park, alternate, appointed
by Congressman Talbot; George
G.. Rein, principal, Baltimore; Wal
ter +. Quasi, first alternate, Balti-
more; Michael j. Schavone, second
alternate, Baltimore, appointed by
Congressman Krummiller; Harold
Haupt, first alternate Baltimore, ap-
pointed by Congressman Gill; Thomas
r. Brooks, principal, Hyattsville,
by Congressman Mudd. md
Robert S. Brady, principal, of Ch Wy
Chase, appointed by Congressman
pearrP