davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
GOLD BULLION |S RECEIVED FROM
 WENDEN
CFrom Saturdays Dailyl

Yesterday the Prescott National bank reported the receipt of a bar of gold bullion from the mines own ed by John Lindell, that went to the value of $1,3s19O.
 This is the second shipment made from his mines near Wenden in the past three weeks, the first bar reach ing a value of nearly $900. In spaking of his interests, MT. Lindell stated yesterday that the claims be- ing operated by himself and part ners, are new locations, and that in a few days another bar of bullion will be in the city.
 He conveys the information that the mines being worked are assum- ing such a rating that much atten- ton is being attracted to them, from The fact that but limited depth is shown; in short, the ore that is yield ing so heavily is practically taken from the grass roots region. In addition to the pleasing condition, there is every indication that the vein will continue in richness, the ore body being uniform with indi- cations of holding out with depth.
 Adviees from the miners working the property are also of an enthus- iastic description at the present depth, and the creation of another desert producer is the belief prevail ing in the camp. The weather is reported very warm at the mine, but the work will continue uninterrupt- edly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
TELEPHONE MANAGER HERE.

CFrOm Saturdays Daily)
 Frank Delvin of Los Angeles, who will take charge of the Prescott Flee trie company next week, arrived in the city yesterday, and is familiar izing himself with the duties in- cumbent on his ne wposition. He will have supervision of the com pany, immediately after the retiring of F. L. Wright, on the 18th of the month, the Consolidated Telephone, Telegraph and Electric company of Arizona purchasing the interests and appointing MT. Delvin as the district manager. The new representative of the company comes to the city highly recommended as to his cap ability.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
AN OIL BOOM IS PREDICTED

John Roberts of Parker arrived in the city Wednesday and will remain for a few days on business matters. He says that there is every indica- tion of an oil boom in a new dis trict twenty miles from Swansea, and notwithstanding the warm weather prevailing, several hundreds of acres have been located and two strong companies organized to drill for the flow that is believed to be In existence. One syndicate is known as the Parker-Swansea company, and the other is the Swansea Oil com pany. The latter has an equipment on the ground, and will begin work immediately. Oil shale has been found in the field and the ground exported by several engineers, who nave reported favorably. MT. Rob erts also states that Parker is daily commanding much interest by reason of its agricultural possibilities, and as a commercial center is now rec ognized as the coming metropolis of the Colorado river. He returns to his home in a few days, where he follows the freighting and transfer ring line of business out of that place
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
THIEF TO GAIN AN
 EDUCATION

I. I. i. i. 1. T. I. I. 4 I. T. T. T.
 4. By Associated Press. <
 T. GLOBE, Ariz., July 8. *
 i. When Jose Rome, a 15-year- 4. i. old Mexican boy, was sentenced <. 4. to the Reform School today for 4. 4. stealing a watch valued at 5, 4. i. he surprised Judge Lewis with <. .i. a speech of thanks. 4
 f. That's why I stole. I want 4. .;. to go to school. It's a kind 4. i. ness of you to send me-" he 4. .i. said. I- i. The boy added he never had 4. .t. a chance to go to school. 4. .i. Therefore he stole so that he 4. 4. would be sent to an institution .s. .t. where his hands and mind will 4. i. be instructed. .h I. Rome had not previously I. 4. been in trouble. He will be .+ 4 taken to the Benson school to- 4. # morrow. He was anxious to .+ .f start immediately. 4. .f- + + + + + + I. + + I. + I.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
FIRST DEATH IN
 FAMILY or THIRTEEN
(From Thursdays Daily.)

NHiOh Ihui sud Odig.
 Telephone adviees from Phoenix last evening at o'clock conveyed the sad news that Robert L. Jackson, had passed away at his home near that city from dropsy, which af- seized him about two months ago.
 The passing of this well known former resident of Yvapai county, will be received with expressions of sorrow and regret. He was a son of Solomon Jackson, and a few years ago moved from Kirkland Valley to the vicinity of Phoenix, where he followed agricultural pursuits He was a brother of Mrs. J. I. Roberts of this city, Miss Pearl Jackson of Kirkland, Mrs. E. E. Kirkland of Phoenix, Mrs. Harry Clark of Will iamson Valley, Lester, c. C., J. w., and Burt Jackson, and other brothers and sisters Fesiding in other states. <AA uhuoudl his death is shown in that he was the first to pass away in a family of thirteen children, and was aged about 47 years. Mrs. Roberts and c. c. Jackson will leave this morn ing for Phoenix to attend the fun eral. The father of the deceased is at present in California, at the home of his eldest son, and is in poor health. The sympathy of many friends is extended the family in the loss of one who was highly re- garded in citizenship and who also bore an exemplary life. A wife and several small children surviee him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
$8O,OOO WILL BE PRIZE MONEY
 FOR FAIR
Special to the Journal-Miner.)

Special to the Journal-Miner.)
 PHOENIX, Ariz., July S.-FOr the purpose of making preliminary ar engagements for the 1910 Arizona Ter ritorial Fair the Fair Commission re. gently met at Phoenix, and after sev- eral days deliberatiOn, adopted res olutions providing for purses to the amount of $3O,OOO for the racing program and premiums amounting to s5O,OOe, in the fifteen different de partments of the fair.
 Early in the year, J. c. Adams, who has been president of the fair since its beginning, rendered his res ignation, and A. L. Moore of Phoe- nix was named by Governor Sloan as his successor. Subsequently to MT. Adams action, E. A. Packard re- signed and E. R. Pirtle of Douglas was named as his successor. The formation of the new board for 1910 was completed at their first meeting, by the election of Hugh Campbell of Flagstaff, the hold-over member, as president, and Shirley Christy of Phoenix as secretary.
 The dates of the fair were fixed for the second week in November, the 7th to the 18th, inclusive. While the big feature attraction has not yet been agreed upon, it has been decided to continue the racing purse
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
MORE GOOD ROADS
 ARE NEARING COMPLETION
From rA0rsAay-s D.1ly,

Since the auto race of Tuesday evening around the loop via Jerome Junction, more interest is being shown in the improving of the eoun- ty roads, and the desire is to get the work under way with all pos sible speed. The opening of the highway with a fine grade between Prescott and Jerome Junction on the strip that leads to the target range, will be complete in about two weeks, according to the statement made yesterday by T. N. Childers, county road superintendent. With that work finished, the greatest auto speedway in Arizona will be avail able for the public.
 Another important change in the county road is outlined to the west of the American ranch at several points, where the grade will be strengthened out and the sharp curves and sand washes obliterated This expense will be nominal. The auto people are contemplating the finish ing of the road work to the mili- tary rifle range at the Point of Rocks with a great amount of inter est, and when ready for traffic the run from this city to the Junction will easily be made in thirty minutes. Another important piece of highway
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
DISTRICT COURT DoINGs.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
 In the District Court yesterday the following cases were eonsidered:
 Ocnoa vs. the Poland Mining com pany, a motion was made for a new trial, which will be considered on July 9th. In a former trial the plaintiff lost the ease, asking dam ages from the company in a fire that caused the loss of his stock of mis- eellaneous goods, valued at $500.
 A. P Dahlin vs. Walter Hill com pany, continued for the term.
 Thomas Ramirez vs. Martinez Mer- camille company, on motion of the plaintiff, case was dismissed, with costs taxed to plaintiff.
 Thomas Craven vs. J. W. Lambert, continued until Saturday, July 9th.
 Dennis Weleh vs. the American Gold company, demurrer overruled Set for trial, Wednesday, July 7th.
 Jonns-Manville Go. vs. Rigby Min ing and Reduction company, judg- ment for plaintiff.
 (From Fridays Daily)
 The only question up for eonsid- eration yesterday in the District Court was the case of Dennis Weleh vs. the American Gold company. A demurrer was arpued and overruled when the trial proceeded, occupying the whole day. Financial matters between the two parties above is the issue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
BIG COURT HARVEST.

Assistant United States Attorney Forest left yesterday for Jerome, where he is called to represent tAe government in the preliminary hear ing before United States Commission CT Rutherford of six men and women who are charged with vio- lating the Edmunds act. MT. Forest expects to conclude the examinations today and Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
FORMER RESIDENT sUC-
 CUMBS TO OPERATION
1From rhursGay-s DailvI

Photographic adviees to Major A. J.. Piekerell from Rochester, Minn., con- veyed the sad news that William T. Brown, for many years resident of Prescott, had sueeumbed to an Op- eration for kidney trouble at the Mayo Bros.' hospital in that city. The death of this former citizen of Prescott will come as a shock to his friends in the community, and to every resident the sad tidings will be received with sorrow and regret. MT. Brown was one of the most upright of men, and in the many years he had been engaged in business his conscientious conception of citizenship and his agreeable per sonality made him many warm and lasting friends.
 Aside from the business pursuits he followed in the early days of his residence here, the deceased was re- garded prominently in public affairs, and when the Thirteenth Legislative Assembly convened in Prescott, he was a member of that body, being elected with a handsome majority in contest that brought out every vote in the county. In that duty his character was again shown, and in his official life he maintained a rigid adherence to the principles that stand for good government. In later years he was elected a member of the City Council, and as a trib- ute to his good record, for months his name was carried on the rolls as an active member after he had left for Los Angeles, to make that city his permanent home. MT. Brown retired as an active member of the old and well known Brown Bros. , mining supply house of Prescott over three years ago, and since that time had been following a business career in oil mining along the coast, in which he amassed considerable wealth.
 He was a brother of c. Douglas Brown, also prominently known in private life of this section, the lat ter being the senior member of the firm at the time it was organized, and who also visited the city about four years ago. His nephew, A. c. Richardson. resides Tn Prescott, and is sales manager of the Arizona Mine Supply company.
 The deceased was about 60 years of age, and was a native of Scot land. He is survived by his wife, who was with him when the end came, and to whom there are many in this city who will extend her tender sympathy and consolation in the loss she bears.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
PAID VISIT TO HIS PROPERTIES
From Fridays Daily)


 Joseph A. Haney, who, with R. G. Burton, is interested in the Burton group of mines, near the Jessie, in Cnaparral, after several days in the city, making an examination of his interests, left yesterday for his home in Boston. His arrival in the dis triet is said to be the beginning of, an extensive development plan for the property in the near future, and his visit was for the making of definite arrangements to that end. MT. Haney is also one of the heavy stockholders in the Consolidated Ari- zona Smelting company of Humboldt, and expressed himself as favorably impressed over the resumption of the sselter and the good returns coming from it. He spent several days in specting the plant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
SPLENDID SHOWING
 IN MOUNT UNION
From Thursdays Dany)

CFrom Thursdays Daily)
 After several days at the mines of his company, making an examination of underground conditions, W. M. Everett, president of the Mount Union Consolidated Mines company, operating fourteen miles south of Prescott, yesterday authorized the statement that he would resume op- erations on that property immedi- ately. In addition to making the personal investigation of the enter prise at every point possible, he also received returns from a recent mill run of ores that gave a gold brick of $500 value from a batch of twen- ty-five tons of ore treated. In addi- tion to this productions, 4,000 pounds of concentrates were given, which materially strengthened the values received. No sorting of the ores was made, the yield coming from old workings and without regard to elas- sifeation.
 This is the first trip to Arizona of MT. Everett, and in addition to the splendid possibilities of his mining enterprise, he is agreeably impressed with the country and the people. He left for his home at Soo, Mich, yes terday, and will make early arrange ments to return and start the prop erty up again. He is very enthusi- astie over the proposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
MERCHANT MET
 WITH INJURY
From Saturdays Daily)

While shooting prairie dogs few days ago, near Jerome, Walter C.. Miller, a merchant of that city, sus- tained serious injuries to his nose, through the shell of a cartridge of % caliber rifle exploding and lodg- ing in that portion of his face. The fragments were removed, and he was taken to the Mercy hospital for a few days, as blood poisoning symp- toms were developing. He was able to leave for his home yesterday, and will be fully recovered in a short time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Closing Out Sale of Full Blood MerinaFlOCkS

Having decided to close entire holdings of fine Sheep have the following offer for sale without reservaton Registered Merino with lambs, of the and
 classes. 1900 Select full blood Rambouiet with lambs strictly
 true to type and of beautiful covering. Full blood Ramboulet with lambs, strictly first
 class and good enough for any stud flock. Select fubood Delaine with lambs heavy shear
 CTS, heavy bone and very large size. 1900 Full blood Delaine with lambs good enough go
 into any stud flock. Full-blood Spanish Merino with lambs These
 strong type of the B class, very heavy shearers
 and dense covering These exceptionally large
 for their type
 THESE FIVE BLOCKS ARE ALL YOUNG SHEEP: 5000 One and twoyear-od bred, of the above
 classes. 37oo High class Merino ewes, with lambs 27oo One and twoyeaod high class Merino bred 27oo Yearings range rams, and 400 Registered of the above classes. All with lambs have been bred registered in their respective classes The male increase will be raised lambs except those from the 37oo head of high class Merino For prices and particulars address,
 THE BALDWIN SHEEP & LAND COMPANY
 Hay Creek, Crook Co.,, Oregon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

known as the Arizona Copper Stake -$IO.O0O-and one day of the week will be known as Statehood Day, on which occasion the fair will enter tain as guests. of honor Senator Bev- eridge. Senator Bailey, former Sen ator Foraker and other men of note of the nation.
 Indications are that the 1910 fair will be the most successful ever given in Arizona and certainly this will be true if the attendance is in keeping with the splendid entertain ment provided by the commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
TEACHERS TO VISIT ENGLAND.

MONTREAL, Can, July S.-Among the passengers sailing today on the steamship Virginian are a large party of school teachers of Canada, large proportion of them from Manitoba spend their summer vacation in Eng land, viewing the sights and inspect ing the educational institutions in the mother country. The idea of the tour was suggested by Fred J. Ney of Manitoba, who secured the coop eration of the department of eduea- ton and Manitoba and the London board of education.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

A large proportion of the rasp- berry jam sold in England is made of turnips, the seeds being represent ed by sawdust. Which recalls the old saying of MT. Shakespeare as to the rose and its odor under a differ ing form of nomenclature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
CFrom Fridays Daily)
REPORTED CRITICALLY ILL.
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

Telephone adviees received from Mayer yesterday conveyed the sad news that Mrs. Thomas Thompson, wife of the deputy sheriff at that place, was reported critically i'll, and all efforts to save her have been abandoned by the two physicians at tending her. Mrs. Thompson is the daughter of Mrs. NJ. E. Spence, one of the best known of the pioneer women of the county, who is con stantly at her bedside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
RETAINS THE BUILDINGS.
From Saturday's Dailv)

In the District Court, yesterday, the entire day was taken up in the case of J. T. Dowdy vs. Ed. Zeigler, involving title to several buildings located on the placer ground of the first named. The case was threshed out and the verdict was given in favor of Dowdy. He will hold the buildings that are on the ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

JOurnai-Minsr-High class job work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
$50 ACRES

$50 ACRES
Undeyeloped land miles from Roswell
in shallow SrteSian belt. room frame
Mouse. all fenced, rich bottom land
|od for alfalfa or other crops. Price
lily $40 per acre Terms if desired.
everal other tracts near ROSWELL
n from $50 10 s10O per acre.
49, ACRES
p = miles east OF TularOsa, N NJ H.
under cultivation. balance pasture; all
fenced 3 adobe chicken houses, 200
chickens. adobe wagon sheds and cor
rails. fine room house cemented on
outside, plastered inside and water
piped throughout house, about so fruit
trees, 500 grapes. permanent water
right VIII trade for cattle or sell for
S3250. This would make fine chicken
ranch.
$50 ACRE RANCH
~ miles from Captain, N NJ in White
Enountains. all fenced. % acres under
cultivation. 1 acres in 5ySa rold apple
orchard, 30 acres adjoining could cas-
Fly be cultivated This 45 acres has
good water right and easily irrigated
Good crops of corn and beans and small
grains can easily be raised without
Irrigation on the mesa lands, the rain
fall being sufficient to mature such
drops. The pasture lands well erased
hnd this is an excellent ranch propo-
Fition. Price SO per acre.
REALTY co.
e1412 Texas St Bell 491; Auto. 1853.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
For S ale-Rea1 Estate.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A business corner recently sold for
$12.500, rents for s125 per month. but
the unforeseen happened, party has to
leave town and will take $500 for a
quick sale. See u.s.
A BIG BARGAIN
An 8 room story house and store
building, IL lots. on corner only
$500. Have many other bargains in
business property. residences and va
cant lots.
57 acres improved farm. good house,
close TO FL PasO. $500 per acre
so acre farm. all in cultivation, al
falfa, grape vines. fruit etc.. with good
house, 1925 per acre.
SO acres improved farm, close TO the
city, all in alfalfa, wheat, truck, ETC.;
fine house and oUthouses. stock. imple-
ments and tools. complete pumping
plant. Everything included at $500 per
acre: easy terms
Have listed for sale a number OF
small and large tracts OF valley land
under ditch from S25 per acre and up.
See US
Have some excellent propositions for
colonization purposes, the land lies IN
the Rio Grande valley and under ditch.
10000 acres al $3.50 per acre
1000 acres at S25 per acre.
$500 acres at $3.50 per AGRA
$500 acres at s35 per acre.
For further particulars see.
TM. MOELLER-
Real Estate, Loans, Rentals and
Insurance.
Herald Building. Bell 1927; auto 1855.
El PasO. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

ROSWELL AUTO. Co. ROSWELL. " =.
CErylns the U s mail and passe1.
gers ostWsen Vaughn. N N. ana Ros-
DstI, " NJ. connecting with tbe ET.
5H "a ( SOUTHWESTERN and RoCE
S0L: 49, II railroads. and the ATCHI-
ROAD L RAIL
Leave Vaughn at $3.50 q. m. arrive IN
Roswell al 2:S0 D. m n
Leave Roswell ct 1880 D. m arrivs
in Vaughn at D. m i's
Baggage allowance so lbs 70 sach
regular ticket Excess ba -
rate OF SIS per 100 lbs ens
Special automobiles furnished ~
coIhnn0oate any number OF passenger.
train at Vaughn. also 10 connect ~iti
New Mexico Central railroad az To-
rance for Santa Fe. NJ M by corr
municating with manager OF the Ro--
wei Auto Co.. at Roswell. n. M. az
least "a hours In advance Rate FOR
special $40 TO accommodate four o.
less pasSe myers 10 either Doirf
j. W. STOCKARD. Naznzen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
For s ale-Real Estate.
SPECIAL LAND BARGAINS.

SPECIAL LAND BARGAINS.
100 acres ) miles north CT Las Cru
ceS, Il mile north Dona Ana station;
under Elephant Butte project, Leas-
burg Diversion dam and on bona Ana
ditch. Best bargain We know of al
$40 per acre.
sc acres under MesiIla ditch 21z
miles from MesilIa Park and Agricul-
tural college. A great snap at $50 per
acre
SATTLEX REALTY CO..
Les Cruces y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

FOR SALE-2O acres One Of the fin
est locations IN the Mesilla valley for
fruit and poultry business. On main
road one mile from La Mesa. and 21s
niles from railway station. 5 room
dwelling. good water acres in al
falfa, go young bearing fruit trees.
Paid up ditch right. Jersey COW. pony,
chickens. feed fer stock. implements
AMI nearly all furniture go with the
place. Price $500. Address Mrs. A. C..
Creamer. La Mesa. Y N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
Help Wanted Male.


SIDE LINE, POCKET SAMPLES. 10
minutes, $40 commission; high grade
men only; no other need apply. Ad-
vertising Novelty Co, Newton, Ia
HUSTLERS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Profits IS 10 SIS daily. It's cash and
all yours. Own the business yourself.
Work from your home. No capital re-
CURED; no canvassing. a new thing.
Particulars free. Z E. Abbott, desk
c. Y. Omaha, Neb.-
LIVE ONES in every community. $50
weekly. Spare time. No canvassing
I furnish everything. Free particu-
lars VOORHEES,, Dept So, Omaha, Neb
Do YOU WANT TO MAKE BIG
MONEY: Here IS your opportunity,
representing in your locality large re-
liable established business house. No
experience or capital required. Write
Tor free particulars Daniel H. Ritter
Co, Chicago, Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
Farms w anted

WANT IMPORTATION imm ediateIy
about a good grain or stock farm for
sale There is a good buyer waiting
for II, willing to pay your price. Write
me at once for full particulars Ad-
dress Arthur Capper. Deot. l5S, To-
peka, Kan