davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
WILD DUCKS PLENTIFUL.

Ernest Marlowe, who reached the city yesterday from Williamson Val ley, states that wild ducks are swarming in great numbers in that locality, making their appearance ear Her than usual. Mr. Marlowe states that as a dairy center his section is assuming a very promising regard, practically the entire valley lands go- ing over to that. industry, and in which he has also entered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
REWARDED FOR SERVICES.

Rev. H. L. Mckinney, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church of Pres eott, who has returned from a con- ference at Hanford, Cal. was ap- pointed presiding elder in this dis triet, receiving this distinction from his creditable showing Tn missionary work in this diocese. He retins the pulpit in this city, and was accom- panied home by his wife, who has been visiting friends for several weeks on the Coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
READY TO RUN.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Connection was made yesterday by the Prescott Gas and Electric com pany with the new rock breaker of the city, on West Carleton street, and in a test run of the machine, the result was satisfactory. It is said to be the purpose of the City Council to start it crushing granite early next week, using the first output along Cortez street, from Gurley to the depot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
ADJUSTING AFFAIRS.

T. A. Warden, superintendent of the Clara Consolidated, at Swansea, arrived at his camp yesterday, and is making a general adjustment of the affairs of that corporation, pre- paratOry to resuming operations on permanent basis In the meantime the plant has been closed and will resume in about two weeks. George Mitchell, the general manager, has Stockholders
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
COUPLE UNITED IN
 WEDLOCK
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

IFrOm Tuesdays DaiIy)
 Miss Martha Casey and Lyle H. Gadsby were united in marriage Sat urday morning, at the home of tine brides mother, in this city. Only the relatives and few intimate friends witnessed the nuptials.
 Mrs. Gadsby was formerly a resi- dent of Saltwater, MInn. She has resided in the city several months.
 MT. Gadsby is a popular commer- cial traveller. He is representative of the firm of Buckingham & Hecht of San Francisco.
 After short stay in Arizona MT. and Mrs. Gadsby will leave for Oak land, Cal, where they will reside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
INSPECTING INTERESTS.

Cnas. A. Kunke, mining engineer, arrived Sunday from Globe, his op- erating base, and is en route to the Zonia mines, near Plaeeritas, which are under development. MT. Kunke is a frequent visitor to the city. The MeMahon group was included in the recent purchase of the placer prop trties and exploitation is outlined for the two systems, owned by the same company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
SPENCE HEARD FROM.

Frank Spence writes to a friend in the city from the Florence peni- tentiary that his health has materi- ally improved since arriving there, and comments favorably on the man. agement of the institution. He makes anxious inquiries for many friends, and says he is satisfied with prison life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
INCREASING THE FORGE.

Twenty men left the city yester- day for the line of the Arizona Power company, near Jerome, the in tentiOn being to rush the work on this project with all possible speed. Two big camps are now established and the scene is said to be an ami mated one. The line is now surveyed from Jerome to Fossil Creek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
K1NeMAN COURT CLOSES.

W. S. Norviel, official court re- porter of this district, returned from Kingman, Sunday morning, where he reports the disposal of the criminal calendar for the term. Several civil cases were to be argued yesterday. Judge Doe is expected to pass through Prescott today, en route to Phoenix, to resume his duties in the Constitu- tional convention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
MAKING CATTLE SHIPMENTS

J. T. Hughes, one of the largest cattle dealers of the Salt River val ley, left yesterday for Phoenix, af- ter negotiating the purchase of over 800 feeders in this and Coeonino counties. The shipments will begin late this week. Mr. Hughes is a frequent visitor to this section. ana says that Yavapai county is among the most favored among buyers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
PREPARING FOR BALL.

At the last meeting of the Inter national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Helpers of this city, it was de eided to hold the annual ball this year on Friday, preceding the close of the year. This order has enter tained its friends for three sue eessive years and on each occasion was extended many deserved and pleasant compliments for the enjoy able event. This year the ball will be as attractive as ever, and everyone attending is assured a good time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
SURPRISED THE NATIVES.

According to reports made by sev- eral hunters who returned from Kirk land yesterday morning, a very heavy. rainstorm occurred in that locality on Sunday. This was a decided sur prise and oeeasioned much comment among the residents, who pronounce it of the freak order, no similar downpour ever having been recorded at this time of the year
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
WORK IS STARTED ON V|CKSBURG
 PAGERS
CFrom Tuesdays DailyD

Ed. Shumate returned Sunday from his mining camp near Vieksburg, on the A. C. railroad, where, with H. L. Scott, Charles Anderson and Her man VOge, he is interested with a large placer mining proposition, ag- gregating over 1000 acres. He states that the camp has been estab- Iished, and force of seven miners started at different points. A sys- tenn of holes is being dug to make determinations of the. values, with four different types of washers.
 Messrs. Scott, Anderson. and Voge are on the ground directing exploita- tion. From limited work done be- fore MT. Shumate left he is pleased with results. MT VOge. will reach the city today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
RECEIVES SAD NEWS.

John Lindell left yesterday for Salt Lake City, receiving a telegram that his mother, Mrs. Catherine Lin dell, had passed away Sunday. The receipt of this sad news was a ser ious shock to him, her general health being reported good a short time ago. No particulars were given of her death, other than it was sudden. The many friends of MT. Lindell con done with him in his sorrow and be- reavement. He will return after the funeral is held
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
CELESTIAL DIES.

Joe Hi, a Chinese gardner of Mil Ter Valley, died suddenly, Sunday morning. in his room. He had been under treatment for the past few weeks. A eoroner's jury was i'm panelled and held an inquest, re- turning verdict that he came to his death from natural causes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Alberto Najare, who shot and wounded Miguel Villa in the leg, at s o'clock, Friday morning, was ar raigned in the court of Justice c. H. McLane, yesterday, and held to an swer before the next grand jury, un- der $1,OOO bonds. Najare furnished the required bail, with Dreyer & Blumberg as suretjes, and was re- leased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
MANY LOTS SOLD.

C. c. Miller, operating the Dewey silica mines, yesterday purchased fifteen residence lots in the Moeller addition to this city from Mrs. A. c. Davidson This is the largest sale of residence property made in this city in recent years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
OUT OF DANGER.

The attending physician of Joan Carleton, whose leg was amputated a few days ago to stay blood poison in the foot, states that he will re- cover, and that no recurrence of the affliction will follow. He is expect ed to be, on the street again in a few weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
Will Participate.

Will Participate.
 D. C. Payne, operating mines at Camp Dewillbee, near the Seven Mile House, on the Lynx Creek road, was business visitor to the city yes terday, and made tue statement that he will enter his ear in the Phoenix Prescott race that will start next Sunday. He returned to ais camp yesterday, where he is prosecuting development.
 Examining Schools.
 County School Superintendent Per sons returned yesterday from a gen eral trip of inspection of the schools in the eastern part of the county, visiting Dewey, Humboldt, Iron King, McCabe, Mayer and Poland. He re- ports the attendance us good and the system of instruction satisfactory. Superintendent Persons will hold the regular quarterly examinations com mencing next Monday.
 On Sad Mission.
 Mrs. E. E. Kirkland of Phoenix, wife of Territorial Treasurer Kirk land, and ner sister, Miss Pearl Jackson of Kirkland, daughters of the late Solomon Jackson, arrived in the city last night, to attend the funeral today of their father. Les ter Jackson, a son, rode in on horse back during the day, from the War Eagle mine. Several pioneer residents are also in the city to attend the funeral of their former associate and friend.
 Nearing Completion.
 D. J. Thompson, general manager of the Federal Milling and Mining company of Cherry Creek arrived in the city yesterday on business. He makes the agreeable announcement that the big plant of his company is nearing completion and that a test run will be made in the next two weeks. He will return to his camp tomorrow President Fields and other stockholders, who arrived from Chi cago a few days ago, are still on the ground investigating general con ditiOns.
 Examined Interests.
 W. J. Mulvenon, interested in the Blue Bird group of mines in the Bradshaws, which adjoins the Lin coin mines on the north, has returned from an inspection of his properties, reporting satisfactory development. He maintains a fair sized force and speaks of the general situation in that section as indicating a general revival of operations.
 Returns to Camp.
 C.. K. Crosby, the mining operator of the Santa Maria district, and in terested in the Boyd mines, left yes terday for his camp after a business visit of several days in the city. He states that the outlook for the com ing winter is excellent in that gold region. Visiting old Home.
 Miss Florence Pentland, formerly resident of this city, but for the past eight years of Redlands, Cal, arrived yesterday for a visit with friends, and is at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Wilmot Pentland. She was greeted by many on her return to the city of her birth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
FROM INDIANA BY AUTO

Dr. Nelson D. BraytOn of Phoenix stopped over yesterday between trains on his way home from Indiana. While East he purchased an E M F auto and, with a maehinist, made the trip West as far as Albuquerque. N. M. At that point he placed the ma chine on the train, as it was impos- sible to cross the Little Colorado at this season. In passing through Southeastern Colorado, they travelled hundred miles in a snowstorm. In parts of New Mexico an auto had never been there before, and the doe tors machine was the second that had gone through Glorieta Canyon. Altogether the trip was one of many vieissitudes and accidents. but the machine is still in fair physical con ditiOn.
 PRELIMINARY SPIN.
 LeROy Anderson, attorney. left the city early yesterday morning, for Phoenix, going in his StOddard Day ton ear, via Black Canyon, taking the official route that is to be tray eled next Sunday in the first auto race from Prescott to Phoenix. While NIT. Anderson will probably compete in this event, he stated that his movements were not 10 be considered as ulteriOr in any sense, and he was taking the journey for the pleasure of seeing the country at slow speed. He made the trip of 110 miles to the Capital City in seven hours, five minutes and sixteen seconds, which is considered fair for a mountain route that has a grade. as high as 20. per cent in places, for over forty five miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

Mining location notices for sale at the Journal Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

turned Sunday from an extended visit to her home in Fayetteville, Ark.
 Popular Printer Returns.
 Raymond J. Mcdonald, son of Mir. and Mrs. !. R. Mcdonald. a printer by occupation, has returned from a visit to the Coast.
 A Dollar Will Do It.
 One dollar will start a savings ae- count drawing f per cent interest, at the Yavapai County Savings Bank. $" For Medical Treatment.
 R. F.. McGillen, the mining man of the Plaeeritas, arrived in the city Sunday, coming for treatment for ill ness. His condition yesterday was re- ported much improved.
 Remodelling Place.
 The interior of the store recently occupied by H. w. Laskey & Co. is being dismantled, and will be used as new billiard and pool hall, that will be opened this week.
 Verde Visitors.
 Deputy Sheriff F.. l.. MulhOlland and Henry See, both well known res idents of the Verde Valley, were ar rivals in the city yesterday, and will remain for few days on business. From the Mines.
 !. A. Forbes, operating the Inde- pendenee mine, in the Jersey Lily section, was an arrival in the city yesterday from his camp, giving the usual good report of activity through out that district
 All Saints Day.
 Today is All Saints Day There will be special celebrations of the Communion at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m., at St. Luke's Episcopal church. St. Margaret s Guild will hold it's an nual meeting at 4:15 P. m., in the church.
 Receiving Congratulations. Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Hance of Camp Verde are receiving the con gratulations of their many friends, the occasion being the arrival at their home of healthy baby son. Young Mir. Hance arrived October 2Sth He Is a grandson of George W. Hanee, the Verde Valley pioneer.
 On Legal Mission. R. F.. Morrison returned to the city yesterday, after several days in Southern Arizona and Los Angeles, on legal business. While in Phoenix he stated that considerable discus sion was heard over Constitutional convention doings In the main the body is not favorably impressing the conservative element of either polit- teal party.
 Commercial Visitor. H. II. Perkins, merchant, of Crown King, was visitor to the city yes terday, and will return today He gives a favorable report of mining activity in that field, stating that many properties were under opera tiOn, with several contemplating
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Catarrh
Quickly Cured by Pleasant Germ
Killing Antiseptic.

The little Hyomei pronounce 1t
High-o-me) inhaler is made of hard
rubber, and can easily be carried in
pocket or purse. 1t will last a life
time.
Into this inhaler you pour a few
drops of magical HYOME1.
This Is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within, and now you are ready
to breathe 1t In over the germ-infested
membrane where 1t will speedily be-
gin its work of killing catarrh germs.
HYOMEI Is made of Australian euca-
lyptus combined with other antisep-
tics, and Is very pleasant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
bronchitis, sore throat. Group, coughs
and colds, or money back. 1t cleans
out a stuffed-up head In two minutes.
Sold by F. w. Bucknam and drug
gists everywhere. Complete outfit,
including indestructible pocket in
haler and one bottle of HYOMEI, $1.00,
And remember, If you need a second
bottle of HYOMEI, F. w. Bucknam
will sell 1t to you for only so cents.
Free trial bottle of HYOMEI from
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
48-49
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Big Freight Yard for Portland.

Portland Express: II the rumored
plans of the Boston & Maine railroad
are put into execution there will be
something doing over on the Cape
side of the upper farbor during the
next few years. 1t Is certain that the
road has had surveyors at work all
the way from Turner's Island to the
Scarboro crossing and those who pre-
tend to know what Is up say that 1t is
the plan of the road to make a gi-
gantic freight yard over there. One
of the things talked of Is the build
ing of bridge on the site of the old
Portland & kennebec railroad bridge
that runs from a point not far from
the ice house of the American Ice
company on the South Portland side.
to and intercepting the tracks of the
road near the old transfer station. A
branch track is to be run from the
Eastern division of the road near
Pleasantdale crossing and by this
way SO goes the story, all the passen
ger trains of the two divisions of the
road, will enter Portland. 1t Is also
said that at least one and perhaps
two more tracks will be laid on the
west side of the road from Pleasant
dale crossing to Scarboro crossing
and that the road will be double
tracked from Pleasantdale crossing
to Turner's Island. 1t Is also said
that movement Is on foot to pur-
chase the property of the American
Ice company and that greater part
of the pond known as Clark's pond Is
to be filled to make room for tracks
for the freight yard.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
PITTSFIELD.

Pittsfeld Grange met in regular
session Saturday evening, December
3. There were so members present.
Two members were added by transfer,
also four applications for membership
were received, making class of
eight to be given the first and second
degrees at the next meeting, Saturday
afternoon. December 10. The subject
of changing the bylaws so that all
meetings should be held In the even
Ing was passed over and they remain
as before. one In the afternoon and
the next In the evening The master
appointed as tellers Annie NJ. Frost,
Annie Harrington and Everett Libby.
The officers elected for the year 1911
were: Master. Perley ]. Whitten;
Overseer, Earle Harding; Lecturer,
Annie Frost: Steward, Perley Noble;
Assistant Steward, Foster White;
Chaplain, Mrs. Villa J. Tarbell;
Treasurer, j. n Tarbell; Secretary
Eva M. Allen; Gate Keeper, E. c.
Hunter; Ceres. Cora Whitten; Pomo-
ma, Jennie Nelson; Flora, Florence
Hunter; Lady Assistant, Velma No
BILE; Chorlster, Lola Farnham.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
PALMYRA.

Palmyra Grange held regular ses-
sion Saturday evening with 35 men,
bers present 1t was voted to elect
officers next Saturday evening
Messrs. w. A. Blaisdell, F. P. Foster
w. H. Towle, II. l.. Goodrich, c r.
McCrillis and L. l.. Carter discussed
the following question. How can we
reduce our grain bill and still keep
our stock in good condition." Grange
closed in form.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Towle held
their wedding reception at the Grange
hall Friday evening, December 2, with
an attendance of 1870. After they had
received their friends, the follow
ing program was presented by w. A.
Blaisdell: Music. Palmyra Grange
band; reading, Mrs. e. C. Leavitt;
solo, Mrs. e. T. McCabe; piano selec-
tion, Miss Ekse Towle; reading, Mrs.
E. T. McCabe: duet. Misses Mantle
Holt and Lillian Robinson; paper.
Mrs. w. A Blaisdell; character song
of so years ago, Mrs. e. T. McCabe;
presentation of gifts, w. A. Blaisdell; +;
response. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Towle;
music, band.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Ladies, Why Not Pre-
serve Your Youth and
Beauty?

Partisan Sage, the quick acting hair
restorer, is now for sale in Skowhe-
gan at the drug store of g. R. Fogg
and Is sold with rigid guarantee at
so cents a large bottle.
Partisan Sage has an immense sale,
and here are the reasons:
1t is safe and harmless.
1t cures dandruff In two weeks, by
killing the dandruff germ.
1t stops falling hair.
1t promptly stops itching OF the
scalp.
1t makes the hair soft and luxur1-
ant.
It gives life and beauty to the hair
1t is not sticky or greasy.
1t ia the best. the most pleasant ant
invigorating hair dressing made. 4S-4s
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Bright Lewiston PUPILS.

The school teacher tells this story:
The pastor of Lewiston church was
talking to his scholars about Lin
coins Emancipation Proclamation
Boys and girls" said he. how great
was Lincoln! Think of it! He freed
the slaves. How did he free them
with a sword? Answer me children,
was it with a sword?" NO" replied
a boy 1T was with a gun" The good
pastor saw that he had missed fire 80
he began again. mo. Mo- Not by force.
How was it? Notice me-" and he lifted
an imaginary Emancipation PROCLAIM
alton ON high and began to write
with an imaginary pen far mightier
than the imaginary sword. Now
children what did Lincoln free the
slaves with?' And mighty shout went
up from the bright and eager chill
dren as they replied, with one accord:
"A lead pencil"
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
ANSON.

The annual meeting OF the North
Anson Grange was held Saturday and
the following officers elected: II. B.
Ellis, Master; Abbie Reed, overseer; /;
Eugene Danforth. lecturer; David
Norton, treasurer; Mrs. Aurilla
steward; Leo Caswell, assistant stew
ard; Miss Emma Andrews, secretary /;
VIII Nicholson. gate keeper; Mrs
Lottie Ellis. Ceres; Susie Reed, Po-
mona; Eunice Hilton. Flora; Florence
Danforth, lady assistant steward.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
EastpOrt Feline Still Lives.

An Eastport lady who owns fine
Angora cat recently had an expert
ence with same which has convinced
her that the old saying, "A cat is
possessed of nine lives" is a truism
Nearly a week ago her valuable feline
mysteriously disappeared and careful
diligent search failed to reveal her
whereabouts. Day after day of anx-
ious searching went by, until five had
passed, and still the cat failed to
materialize. One day while in her
chamber the owner thought she heard
faint cry as IL from a cat and dis
covered the sound to issue from a
large, tight, steel-covered trunk upon
which was piled lot of bed cloth
ing Lifting the lid and removing the
inside apartment, 10! there she discov-
cred at the very bottom her tabby
cat, but so emaciated and weakened
from her long fast and stiflling con-
finement that she was hardly recog-
nizable and almost unable to crawl
from her prison. The owner then re-
membered having had the trunk open
the day the cat disappeared, at which
time she must have gotten into 1t un-
observed. How she could possibly ex-
list so long with apparently no air Is
a wonder to all who have beheld her
close quarters.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
TOpsham Boy Hidden In Shed.

Locked in woodshed to conceal
him from the officers who have been
on his track several days since 1t was
alleged that he stole 500 from his
father, Antonio Di Prantonio, a IA
year-od boy with a record as a per-
sistent truant was ferreted out by
Deputy Sheriff Fred w. Atkinson and
Chief of Police Lincoln II. Colby In
Topsham recently, where he had
sought the protection of farmer and
was held until he was turned over to
Probation officer George w. Grover of
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Minot Boy Found Not Guilty.

Fred Morton, aged Is, of Minot, was
arraigned before Trial Justiie +. A.
Millett. Wednesday, Nov. 80, at Me
chanic Falls. charged with the lar
ceny of six watches, II knives, four
razors, pair of rubbers and a pair
OF rubber boots, all valued at s43.15,
from the store of Charles Rose at
Minot Corner, on the night of Nov II
or the next morning. The goods
have not been recovered. The de-
Tense was an alibi and Justice Millett
found Morton not guilty.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Richmond Watchman Drove Burglars.

Special Watchman Richard Taylor,
who reported driving two would-be
burglars away from the First National
bank early the other morning, insists
on the correctness of his story, in
spite of the skepticism of citizens and
a doubling newspaper man. AS he
was alone in the bank, his word must
stand, even without proof, for the
burglars are not expected back to tes-
tify. Two Watchmen are now on
duty In the bank. S. H. Sanberg, the
safe expert, will at once replace the
outer door of the vault damaged by
the burglars.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-08
Portland Man Missing.

John E. Fink, whose home is In
Pleasantdale, Portland has been
missing since Sunday night and nc
trace of him has been found since
that time. Mr.. Fink was formerly
a watchman in the employ of the
Boston & Maine railroad, but recent
ly has been working for the Texas
Oil company at Turner's island. He
was last seen by his wife on Sunday
afternoon, November 27. Fears are
entertained that he might have fallen
from the Eastern division bridge and
been drowned. The police have been
notified and for the past two days
Officer Burgess has been searching in
all directions for the missing man
Fink has a wife and three sons liy-
ing at Pleasantdale and married
daughter living in Portland. He is a
Swede and about As years old.