davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06

Entered as second-class mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington. d. L.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
PERFECTS SYSTEM
 OF GRINDING

the ores were not equipped with the same facilities that are to prevail at the Federal properties. The large ore dumps, and the extensive devel- opment in progress were highly re- garded by him, and he anticipates an active region in the future, when better facilities are introduced in extracting the mineral known to be in the ores from assay values made. He will return later to take charge of the plant of the Arizona Copper Gold Mines company, to make tests of that ore and to determine the char acter of treatment. This property is about to resume on a larger scale than ever before, and the new facili- ties in treating its output, supple mented by the cyanide methor, it is believed, will solve the future of the enterprise.
 This company has several thous- and tons of ore on the dump and in the stopes blocked out, but has not received favorable results in mill runs made, compared to assay values re- turned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
OUAKESCONT|NUE IN COCON|NO
 COUNTY
CFrom Tuesdays Daily

Sheriff John Francis of Coconino county passed through Prescott yes terday afternoon from Flagstaff, and imparted the interesting information that on Friday night that city ex- perienced three distinct earthquake shocks, without damage resulting to property, or any alarm over the re- currenee of the seismic disturbances that seem to be going on every day at points north. He also says that in the zone where the trouble orig mated and has its base of violent action, the reports are that the coun- try is unquestiOnably passing through a system of temblors without par allel in earthquake records, the ground vibrating at all times, and in some instances disturbing the topo- graphical makeup of the land em- braeed and which lies close to the center that seems to be the gener- ating source. The trouble is gener- ally attributed to a fault in the formation, and since the first shake was recorded, the intensity of the re- curing shocks are plainly in evi- dence. The situation in that section creates great interest, and while no alarm prevails, the mere existence of the unusual condition is attracting more than passing notice. The ar rival in that city of several scientific men, with the coming from Washing ton of the Geological Survey, are fea- lures that may lead to the solution of the frequent disturbances. It is probable that an investigation will be made by the scientific students, at the point where the trouble orig mates, and attending which impor- tant mission, some interesting state ments may follow. As yet, however, no one has left Flagstaff, none pre-
 ferring to make the long journey for the satisfaction of Investigating a condition of which they know noth- ing, and can learn but little after being on the ground
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
HUMBOLDT FIGHT
 MAY CAUSE FATALITY
From Wednesdays Daily)

Matt Svetovich, an Austrian em- ploye of the smelter at Humboldt, was brought to the city Monday evening by Deputy Sheriff Campbell and lodged in the county jail, to await results from the wounds he in- licted on a fellow countryman, the latter receiving a dangerous fracture of the skull in a quarrel over a small sum of money. It is believed the man is fatally injured
 Svettovich, in a statement made af- fer the fight, says that he used his hand on the mans head Witnesses state that the man was struck with long, blunt piece of metal, and af- ter being felled to the ground did not regain consciousness for over an nour.
 The wounded man is not confined 10 his bed, and is not in any appar- ent pain. His case is regarded as re markable, from the fact that the fracture is a large one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
From Tuesdays paiIy)

Mining operators of this section, and especially those who have prop critics that produce ores for cyanide treatment. will be interested in learning that after several weeks of careful testing of the products of Cherry Creek, Thomas Pennington, regarded as an authority on this method of reduction, has announced that he has successfully solved that problem, and in short time it will be proven at the works of the Fed eral Mining company.
 Mr. Pennington was in Prescott, Saturday, and left Sunday for Den yer, his headquarters. He stated that all that is required to handle successfully the ores of that dis trict are the proper appliances in rolling treatment, and later the cy- anide method will give the best re- suits. He expressed himself, after a visit to all points where production is going on, as elated at the possi- bilities of the mines, and surprised that the many processes of treating
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
Leave for Winter.


 Mrs. J. V. Wright, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. James Wingfield, left Sunday for Camp Verde, where they will spend the coming winter. Mrs. Wingfield's husabnd is engaged in business at that point and for sev- eral weeks she has been visiting in the city.
 Sells Hotel Interest.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Duff and their son and daughter left yesterday for Gooding, Idaho, where they will make their future home. and where MT. Duff will engage in the hotel business. He disposed of his interest in the Prescott Hotel, a few days
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
MORE SETTLERS LOCATE AT
 JUNCTION
From Tuesdays Daily

JUNCTION, Ariz., Oct. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Hammond were visi- tors today, coming by private con veyance. They will visit mines in the neighborhood.
 William Howard left for Prescott on the afternoon train. Some of the posted ones were whispering some thing about rice and old shoes and the like.
 Miss McCumber was a visitor to Prescott today, and expects to be ab- sent several days.
 MT. Mutchler, who, with his fam fly, arrived recently from Bellingham. Wash, and located 16O acres east of the depot, has been quite busy inn proving his homestead. The Lee well boring outfit sunk a six-ineh bore 200 feet on the place, and there is now about 12O feet of water to draw from.
 NJ. Swiger, also from the state of Washington, is hard at work on his homestead and expects to have things shipshape before a great while.
 J. W. Conklin, who has been hew- ing timber in the hills adjacent to the city, departed for Prescott on the morning train, and will be absent several days.
 Bob Taylor was a business visitor to Prescott, leaving on the morning train today and returning in the af- ternoon.
 The Junction was visited by the earthquake, on schedule time, but a little thing like a quake did not greatly interest the busy people in this neck'o the woods.
 Marguerite Baldwin returned Sun day from a visit to her mother and sister in Prescott.
 Word has been received from Mrs. that she expects to return home within the next two weeks, as Grace, who was removed to Pres rott several weeks ago, for medical treatment, is improving steadily.
 Burns & Co.,, well diggers, are busy on the Peterson place, near here, and expect to strike a flow any lay.
 W. A. Scott raised some water melons that were the real thing, but the flavor to his pumpkins, several of which have been converted into pie, by several of the housewives. makes the pumpkin pies that Ma lsed to bake fade into nothingness compared with the pies that Ma. oldest daughter evolved.
 Miss Grace Bailey, who has been visiting in Tempe for several weeks, is daily expected home.
 Jupiter Pluvius visited this sec -ion Saturday and the dust has set tied appreciably on the famous loop route.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Co.
September 9, 1910.

Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company Ito H. D. Snapp-Lease; s45. Lots 17, IS, block 14, Ash Fork.
 Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company to J. L. Wight-W. Deed; $40. Lots 23, 24, block If, Ash Fork.
 J. L. Wight to James Barney-w. Deed; $4OO. Lots 23, 24, block 14, Ash Fork.
 R. N. Fredericks and wife to Ed. W. Wells-Q. c. Deed. Lots I4, Is, IS, 20, 22, 24, block 33, lot g, block 37, and lot Il, block 3S, Prescott.
 NJ. J. Mognett and wife to E. F. Mognett-W. Deed; s2OO. Lot 5, block 5, Moeller's addition, Prescott.
 September 23, 1910.
 Ed. W. Wells and W. E. Hazeltine and wives to Dollie Heisler-Deed.
 Geo. T. Seholey to Mrs. NJ. L. Behn Bill of Sale. Cattle.
 September 26, 1910.
 W. F. Neil to W. c. Rowland - NJ. Deed. Queen, Queen No. 1 and Queen No. mines, Blue Tank dis triet.
 H. \. Anderson ct al incorporate Van Buren County Orchard and Nur- sery Association. Capital stock s25O,- 900.
 L. LaBarr amends location of Fat Boy mine, Copper Basin district.
 A. G. Johnson and wife to Ollie c. Deed. South three quarters of lot 25, block 12, F7eury's addition, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
Felt the Quake.
From Tuesdays Daily)

Brief Business Trip.
 Major A. J. Pickerell was a visitor to the city yesterday from his mines on Slate Creek returning home in the afternoon.
 Business Trip.
 H. P. Hughes, acting auditor of the s. F., P. & P, left Sunday for Phoenix on official duties. to be ab- sent for a few days. On Mining Business.
 Sam Boblett arrived in the city yesterday from Lynx Creek, where he reports considerable activity in quartz and placer mining. Going Out of Business.
 The Silk Novelty Store, in the Null rein block, is preparing to close out its business, and an announcement of a big sale will appear in tomorrow's issue.
 New Postmasters.
 John Roberts has been appointed post master at Parker, and Alexis Conrad is the new official at Savers, according to the government bulletin recently issued. Return Home.
 MT. and Mrs. Fritz Kellar and their sons, Will and Fred, left yes terday for Jerome. Mrs. Kellar has been visiting her mother in the city for several weeks. Outing Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Whisman and
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

ago, to his partner, A. c. Massey The latter will continue the busi- ness of sole proprietor MT. Duff leaves the city with regret, having interests in the above city to look after
 Summer Outing Ends.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Bunker, after spending the summer at Mayer, ar rived in the city yesterday and will leave today for wenden, where the former will resume operations on his mining claims for the winter. Owing to the warm weather he found it impraetieable to continue the work. Shifts His Camp.
 W. H. Wells, who has been work i ing his mines in the Senator region during the summer, has closed his camp, and leaves today for the viein- | ity of Wenden, where he has gold and copper interests and which he will work during the coming winter He will return in the spring, and feels very much encouraged from the recent development.
 En Route Home.
 R. McMillan, with the Congress Consolidated, after a visit to Mo have county, arrived in the city yes terday and will returned to Congress in few days. He speaks highly of that famed gold producer, and an tieipates that it has many years be- fore it of successful operation, bas- ing this belief on what he knows af- ter many years of association with it. MT. MeMillan is the owner of several mines near that point, and which he is operating with favorable results. He believes the gold belt of that region is yet in its infancy, and the general situation from recent work gives it's mineral resources ma terial consideration.
 Leave for Oregon.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Egge, the former a mining man of the Chap arral district, left yesterday for Medford, Ore, where they will make their home in the future. MT. Egge has leased his claims in that section to E. Childers and hereafter will fol low agricultural pursuits.
 Lively Centers.
 MT. and Mrs. William Gronlund and their son, Fred, were arrivals from Ash Fork, yesterday, where the lat ter is in business. He states that since the double tracking work of the Santa Fe has been going on, there is Ia pereeptible increase in all lines of business, and the outlook is the best the section has ever faced.
 Rapidly Recovering.
 J. L. Gwin, in charge of the Sehuerman House, during the ab- senee in California of Mir. and Mrs. George Sehuerman, is in receipt of ldtC ACNbCAof tHC CuCCALuA news that Mir. Sehuerman is daily improving in health, and it is be- lieved that in a few weeks he will be fully restored. He is taking baths at the Bimini Springs, and is also under the care of specialist for his rheumatic troubles.
 Entertaining Mother.
 The many friends in this city of Mrs. H. G. Thomasson, wife of Cap tain Thomasson, formerly stationed at Fort Whipple, attached to the Medical corps, will be pleased to learn that she has arrived in the city for an extended visit. She is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Le- Roy Anderson, arriving from Cali fornia yesterday. Captain Thomasson is with the troops at Camp Atasea- dero, Cal, in the annual field man euvers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
BIG LUMBER SHIPMENT.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Ed. Block yesterday shipped to the camp of the Merchants Mining com pany, at Poland, several thousand feet of mine timbers, which will be used in immediately repairing the main shaft of that property. A force of mine carpenters will follow in a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN.

Indianapolis. Feb. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
LOOK FOR 4 F0RGER
Police After Man Who Passed
Bad Checks on Coal
Dealers.
HE SECURED ABOUT S35

The police are looking for a man by
the name of Henry Snyder. who is al
legged to have forged four or five checks
on several local dealers in this city
Saturday night, using the name OF
Charles Ford. The man would buy a
half ton of coal from each dealer and
present a check with Ford's name on 1t.
receiving the change. The checks
were made out on the Second National
bank.
When attempting to cash the
checks this afternoon it was found
that no man by the name of Charles
Ford had money in the bank. Snyder
secured about s35 it is said, the
checks being made out for the sums
of s12 and sl4. Snyder is said to be
a small man and when last seen wore
light overcoat. He has a small mus.
tache. The police have no clew as to
his whereabouts. There may be other
victims, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
OBITUARY..

William Thornton Mccoy was born
near Chillicothe. Ohio. Nov. 3. 1923.
departed this life. Jan. 3lst. 1910. age
So years. months and % days. His
parents moved to Preble county. Ohio
when he was q mere child. His par
ents were christian people and were
members OF the Methodist church
Early in life one Of the saddest things
that can befall a family, he. with two
sisters were left orphans and cast out
in the world without the care and in
bound out as was the custom in those
days to a farmer who treated him
harshly At the age OF 10 he left that
home and went out into the world un-
aided and alone with a limited educa-
ton to fight LIES battles. On the 2lst
day Of March, 1s47 he located in Bos-
ton and for q period Of 60 years this
was his home. He is the last adult
citizen who lived here during the ter
rible epidemic OF cholera in 1s49
which depopulated this place. He
was a skilled mechanic During the
latter part Of life he suffered many
bodily Affections, being MANNED for
life. Yet he bore his affliction with
fortitude, and when his friends ex-
pressed sympathy his answer was. it
might have been worse. He was Of a
kind disposition. honorable in his bus
mess transactions and possessed one
OF the noblest attributes an honest
man. He married Cynthia. a widow Of
Daniel Rife, and to them was born
one son, William Robert, who still
survives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
KANSAS LAW HITS
At THE "REO-HOTS"
Frankfurters Have Been Rob-
bed of a Name by the
Pure Food Law.
NOW is FRANKFORT STYLE
BOSTON BAKED BEANS AND YER
MONT Strip LABELS HAVE
BEEN GREATLY AFFECTED BY
THE NEW STATUTE.

Topeka, kas.. Feb. In Kansas,
Boston Baked beans are really and tru-
ly Boston baked beans. They must
have been baked in Boston. Mass,
with the same kind of heat that the
Bostonese use and in the same atmos-
phere as the Boston beans.
Any versatile manufacturer of baked
beans, who has his plant in Illinois
cannot label his beans as Boston baked
beans and sell them in Kansas.
The Kansas pure food law protects
the poor gulible kansan from just
such frauds as this. The other day a
pure food inspector happened into a
Topeka grocery store. He spied on the
shelf many cans labeled Boston
Baked Beans" He took one down and
looked it over.
Those beans were cooked in East st.
Louis. Ill, or the label showed that
they We're put up for grocery firm in
that city. The inspector took a little
stamp and ink pad and stamped all ov-
er the autographed labels the word
illegal" and the grocery man could
not sell the cans of Boston baked
beans, baked in Illinois. He had to
obtain a new label to show that the
beans were baked in Boston style
but not in Boston.
Frankfurters Under Other Name.
The pure food law was enacted to
prevent the scheming merchant or
manufacturer from imposing on the
Kansas citizen. Under the law the
good old Frankfurters. otherwise
wienerwurst or ''redhots.'' are not
F'rankfurters at all in Kansas. They
are sausage. Frankfort style" Also
those nice hunks of bologna that are
so nice for lunch. are not bologna at
all, but sausage. bologna style" They
don't make the Frankfurters or bolog-
ma that is consumed in Kansas in
Frankfort -on-the-Main Germany. or in
Bologne. They are made in Kansas
City and Wichita packing houses.
II is a favorite scheme for some ma
pie sugar and strip manufacturers
who get all OF their maple strip from
trees in Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and
Wisconsin, to label their products
Vermont maple strip. put up by the
Jim Crow Sirup company. kankakee.
H.. or Terre Haute, Ind But they
can't do it any more.
IN the days not 50 long ago. no one
could purchase anything except purs
Vermont maple strip, most Of which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
JAMES {, WATSON.
ACTED UNDER THE
i ORDERS OF" BOsS''
Continued From Page One.)

the next house of representatives is re-
publican Mr.. Cannon will have to step
down and out of the speakership. The
election OF Democratic house would
let him down easily. and for that rea-
son there is q very general belief that
he would prefer that the house should
go democratic. Then the inscription
on his political epitaph would be
Beaten by Democrats" instead OF
Beaten by Republicans"
An incident happened at the recent
meeting Of the republican congression
al committee which showed the bent of
the speakers mind. 1t was during the
speakers tilt with Representative
Crumpacker. Mr.. Crumpacker had
just assured the speaker that tho Indi.
ana republicans. in their state plat
form. will indorse both SenatorsBeyer-
idge and President TAFT
The speaker. who had been impress
ing upon the committee that allegiance
to the tariff bill was tho real and only
test of republicanism this year. retort-
ed:
Well couldn't come over into .lndi-
ana and make speeches for both Tan
and Beveridge."
Then, as An afterthought. he remark
ed:
But I don't suppose I'll be invited
to make any speeches IN Indiana this
year." sQAA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
BARNARD TURNED
DOWN SUPPORTER
Publisher of New Castle Cour.
Ter Fails to Land the
Post Office.
DR.. THOMPSON is NAMED
AND IT is NOW BEING ASKED IN
HENRY COUNTY If THE JUDGE
HAS PuNcTuREo HITHERTO
LOYAL SUPPORT.
DR.. THOMPSON is NAMED
Palladium Specially

New Castle. Ind. Feb. Has Con.
gresham Barnard got in bad in his
own county: Has he punctured the
hitherto loyal support Henry county
republicans have accorded him:
These are the questions now gong
the rounds today. having been stared
by the announcement that DR.. ]. r.
Thompson had been nominated as
postmaster of New Castle. over George
A Elliott. one of the publishers Of tee
Courier and the only other applicant
for the office.
Inasmuch as the Courier has been
very cordial in its support of Judge
Barnard. the throw down" given ELI
OFT comes in the nature OF a big sur
prise.
DR.. Thompson's political record 10
brief and not sensational Ten years
ago he was district supervisor Of the
census. After that he was defeated In
the race for joint senator. Here his
political record ceases. Elliott was
the only newspaper man in the district
who was an applicant for an office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned Commissioner, by
virtue of an order of the Wayne Cir
cult Court. made and entered in a
cause therein pending. entitled Jennie
r. Laudig VS.. Emma Heavier. Belle
Banner ct al and numbered 15.140 up
on the dockets thereof. hereby gives
notice that at the North East corner
of South 9Th and South A streets in
the city of Richmond, on the 4th day
said day, he will offer for sale at pub
lie auction and at not less than two
thirds of the full appraised value
thereof. the following described real
estate in Wayne county in the State
of Indiana, towit: The South half of
lot number twenty-one (2D in that
part of the City of Richmond laid out
by John Smith. excepting sixty-two
and one half (621al feet off of the
east end of said half lot
Terms of Sale-At least one third
cash, the balance in two equal install
ments payable respectively in nine
and eighteen months, or the purchaser
may pay all cash at time of sale, the
purchaser to give his notes for de-
ferred payment, waving valuation and
appraisement laws and providing for
interest from date at six per cent. and
attorneys fees and secured by mort
gage on the premises sold. Sale sub
iect to taxes for year. 1910.
Jonathan w Newman,
Commissioner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07

WANTED-A good patent. State par
ticulars. r. W. Wright. 1U5 Reade
street, New York City. 1-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
RS.PLUMMER DEAD

Word has been received in this city
of the death OF Mrs Jonathan w.
Plummer at Glencoe, III. Mrs. Plum
mer was formerly a resident of Rich
Tond. The funeral will take place
Wednesday. The deceased was very
well known in this city and had many
friends here who will be grieved to
learn Of her death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
A MONSTER CELD|NG

One of the largest geldings that has
ever appeared in the city was shown
by Taube brothers Saturday afternoon.
The horse weighed 1910 pounds, which
is about four hundred pounds more
than an ordinary gelding will weigh.
1t is but five years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
FIGHT WITH MANIAC

Frank East, an insane man confined
at the Muncie Jail, awaiting admit
lance to Eastern Indiana Hospital. at
tempted to murder Sheriff Harris and
his assistants. Saturday. The man
got into the corridor and picking up a
ball and chain defended himself
against the officers for more than an
hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

MOORE-The funeral OF Elizabeth
Moore, the woman who committed
suicide Saturday morning at her
home on North Sixteenth and z street
by taking carbolic acid, will take
place Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock from the Elkhorn chapel. The
Rev. r. ]. Wade will officiate. The
burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery.
Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
CHANGE OF QUARTERS.

While the Second National Bank
building is being torn down and a new
building erected in its place, the bank
will be located in the Leeds building
on Main street The present quarters
will be vacated March /. but the work
on the new building will not be COM
menced until April /.