davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
FATHER. QUE:1U
VISITOR HERE
(Fran Saturdays Daily

fsther Quetu, for many years the
pastor Of the, Catholic church Of this
city, while en- route TO swansea, on
Thursday night, was prevailed upon
10 remain in the city for few
days, and win bs The gsest of Father
Mandin, Of that fsith, until Monday,
when he will continue his journey to
the above mining camp, Father
Qustu is welcomed by all residents
Of the city, and yesterday was given
cordial greeting by many friends.
During his religious work in this
field, his eaergetie and commesdsble
efforts are reflected in the imposing
structures that are to be seen In
different places, while his zeal and
devotion TO that faith are well and
favorably known. He left this city
few yesrs ago, through physical
ailments, aud Il ID . pleasure to his
many friends TO learn that he has 70.
covered his former good health
through the lower attitudes he lives
in. He IL the pastor Of the San
Juan Capistsano Aission, near Los
Angeles, al the present time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
JOHN B1x1sl TAXES A l1,ps



John Bixler surprised his legion Of
friends at Ash Fork, yesterday after
noon, as he alighted from the east.
bound flyer, having taken unto him.
self a bride the day previous at
Williams. At that point he was met
by Mrs. Edith Finney, of Reeds
Springs, Mo-, and they were united
in marriage by Rev. Roberts. Around
the union Of these estimable people
there is entwined the romance Of
other days, that eliminated in their
nuptials.
Mr.. Bixler enjoys an excellent name
for his good fellowship, and is heav.
lily interested in the cattle industry.
Last night the little city on the
santa Re was the scene Of one Of
the greatest publications that has
ever graced ito social doines. A
wedding reception was extended the
bridal party and there was dancing
and feAsting, in which everyone par.
ticipated.
Mrs. Bixler is spoken Of as a wo.
man Of charming personality, and has
won the good will Of all. Foley q
nall was inadequate to accommodate
the throng, and no similar demon.
stration has ever taken place in the
town as was seen last night.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
BIo CATTLE DxAx
INVOLVING asi

One of che heaviest cattle N
saetions effected in this sectios
recent years was that announced
several yesterday in this city, esih'
Tor the transfer by Hooker .
Z" 1000 head that 20 to q Colors
buyer.
The price was not named, but Y
1t wilF run, under prevailing nnil
prices, close to 100000, IL belisv'
In this deal all cows and calves =
taken over, with the one, two {
three.ycar.olds.
The delivery begins on May y
at Del Rio, and the stock win
placed on feeding ground in Y
state for marketing later. Mo-
Hooker Z Fain are said to DO rca'
Ing up this bunch ON, their range
the Ash Creek and Mogollon seesis'
and the big drive will begin in . 4
days.
Several cattle buyers are At Pr
ent in this section, and another !
porfant deal 10 said 10 be psn1l
Tor . large herd In the Big ca
section. Bsttsr prices are prevail
this year thaa ever Before kaows
tAs business, asd every avsilshs =
val ssse tAs county In ~ ssfs !
esssss u ~ esSsrls bslisf.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
DISCOVER
REPORTED N
bRADSHAWS
Said Excellent Silva
Bearing Ores Wet
Found /
Strike Made BY PM
peetors Operating /.
In District


Prom various arrivals 10 IL ~
during the past few dsys, ryu
srs bressht Of ~ immensely II
strike having been nsds several y
ago in the vsstsrn s,sps Of y
Brsdshaws, scar the Bedie .i,a
silver bearing sfss.
The names Of the lucky ~
are said to b Merritt and Dr.
and the discovery wss bsiss a
fully concealed By then, beth 81
ing that they ala rot dsdss
netoristy, sad refused to give =
information TO the ocessisasl nd
sler that passed their camp.
They are ssekiss the ore, 4
eleven sacks were seen d
ground whsss they nsds the -
TIE ore 10 said - carry . an
resemblance to The chloridss u
from the Peek, aAd wss SSlSSt
y Of heavy value. Nothing 81
be learned Of tie sxtsnt Of u II
being worked, md The swssss u
non-comnuAieativs snd desired b 4
crate without any psbueity "
ever. Both are prsspsetsss al \
bsss in that section for ssvG
weeks, srrivisk last ~ister FREE o.
RADIO.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
rs SHOWING
BIO ORE BODIES

The chuin arm Worh ~hi'h "''
been conducted on the property OF
the Inspiration Copper company for
the past year, taken in conjunction
with the underground drifting, indi'
Gates in a general way that the low
grade ore body is approximately 5000
feet long and varies in width, a north
and south extension of the ore for
500 feet having been shown by the
drill work in the vicinity Of the Scor.
piou shaft, which is located 2,40O feet
northwest Of the Joe Bush shaft,
where sulphide ore in quantity was
RYst encountered on the Inspiration
minerai land, says . Globe exchange
While the churn drill results are
not taken by the management as
data of sufficiently definite and de
tailed character TO make any esti.
mate Of tonnage based upon them sd.
visable, yet they do indicate in
fairly accurate way the probable ex.
tent Of the ore anu also the approx
mate percentage Of copper which IL
contains. The ore rs shown extends
between the Scorpion and Joe Dush
to the Miami line, toward which a
drift on the 4OO,foot level is now be.
ing driven TO develop the ore body
| l. II L.. III he
results Of the churn drill operations.
Tho exploratory work Of the drifts
and the ehurn drills have not yet
indicated any western boundary to
the ore and thus it may develop that
body may prove also productive Of
chalcoeite ore. The three churn drills
now in operation on the Inspiration
land are constantly setting the boun.
dairy Of the proven ore further west
toward the old Taylor tunnel, a fact
which 10 extremely encouraging for
the future Of the Inspiration Copper
company. At present the drifts are
sinking holes Nos. 5o4, COG and sos
on top Of the hill south Of the Scor.
piep shaft. Holes Nos. 504 and sos
are in ore and No. 500, having been
started, is still in the Gaping.
Much Of the development work at
present Is being done on the tunnel
level, or an other words, at that depth
at which the extraction tunnel will
intersect with the Joe Bush shaft.
This portal Of intersection is l27 feet
above the fourth level. With the aid
Of the machine drills put in commits.
sioa at the mine about the Rrst Of
April the driving Of the tunnel from
Keystone Gulch, which will have q
total length Of about 1900 feet, is
progressing at the rate of eleven feet
daily. The drift driven southeast
from the Scorpion shaft on the e75.
foot level to interesect with the ex.
traction tunnel near the Joe Bush
shaft, is 400 feet long, and the face
Is continuing in sulphide concentrating
ore. On the 400 foot level of the
Joe Bush shaft the blocking out Of
the ore is being continued by drifts
and raises. One drift IL being driven
westward and has attained n length
Of about $50 feet. A drift driven
east toward the Miami line is 800
feet long.
The old mill which was built on
the western part Of the Inspiration
property by the former owners. is
being torn down, and much Of the
material from II will be used TO erect
a test mill in the vicinity Of the Joe
Bush shaft.
The Inspiration Copper company
is employing 200 men in development
work.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
o. o. r. WILL 90
TO GLOBE IN 1911

grand bodies have reeled off another
annual session. with all it's work and
troubles and joys, and today the
delegates will begin leaving for their
homes all over the Territory. Grand
Sire Kuykendall will 20 south with
the Douglas delegation and visit the
southern Arizona lodges before re.
turning home. lie thinks that while
he is in Arizona he might just MS
well take look at things. He has
been shown the valley and is much
pleased with II. lie was pleased with
northern Arizona before he arrived
here, and he expects to be pleased
with southern Arizons. And whether
he likes the country or not, he likes
the people, and they are responsive
in similar sentiments, says the Pboe.
nix Republican.
Yesterday was the day for count.
ing up the contributions to the Home
fund, and IL is found that that pro.
jeet nov has about $4,000 20 its
credit in cash and other assets.
Globe was given the honor of the
next grand lodge session in April,
1911, and Douglas il in the field Ms
an aspirsnt for the session Of 1912.
many delegates wearing badges to
that effect.
Yesterday sli three branches Of the
fraternity installed officers. the En-.
eampment eleeteing them yesterday
also. the other branches having pre-
vioosly elected their officers. Follow.
ing is n list OF those installed in
each branch;
Graad Lodge--w. X. James, Phoe.
niE. grand master; y. NJ. Shafer,
Williams, deputy grand master; A.
A. Ferguson, Douglas. grand warden;
George A. Mintz, Phoenix, grand
secretary; X. y. I.ongmore, Mesa City,
grand treasurer; n. A. Morford of
Phoenix, J. N. W. Moore Of Prescott,
and A. W. Smith Of Tucson. grand
trustees; Thomas Blair. Bisbee, grand
marshal; r. c. Anderson. Globe, grand
chaplain; 8. Heninger, Tucson, grand
inside guard; Julius Herman, Flag.
staff, grand herald. II. II. Pratt Of
Globe is the representative to tho
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Grand Encampment-v. X. Norris,
Phoenix, grand chief patriarch; Al.
fred Godfrey, Bisbee, grand high
priest; G. +. Ryer, Prescott, grand
senior warden; william Mccartney,
Williams, grand junior warden; p.
c. Anderson. Globe, grand treasurer;
George A. Miutz. Phoenix, grand
scribe; Rudolph Baehr, Prescott,
grand marshal; II. c. Curry, Douglas.
inside sentinel; b. v. Bragovieh, Bis
bee, outside sentinel; Charles w.
Slack. Globe, representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Rebekah Assembly Ncttis
Ivy. Glendale, president; Mrs. Amy
Hill, Prescott, vice president; Mrs.
Maude q. Perry, Bisbee, warden; Mrs.
Nettis Scott, Phoenix, secretary; Mrs.
Ellen Harris, Tempe, treasurer; Mrs.
Alice Gordon Of Phoenix, Mrs. Ger.
trude Haupt Of Yuma, Mrs. Rather.
inc Burgoon Of NoRales. trustees;
Mrs. Harriet Adams, Williams, chap
lain; Mrs. Jennie Moore, Morenci,
marshal; Mrs. Marien Slack, Globe,
eoduetor; Mrs. Hortense Fisher, Can.
anea, irside guardian; Mrs.. Elizabeth
Tappiu, Clifton, outside guardian
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27

we must 90 to some quiet, mex.
pensive place next summer" said the
man who worries.
"Great Asavens!" exclaimed his
vie. "Dont talk 20 srsvsoasly,
You know there are no is.esr asy
esAst or isszpsssivs places except
cemeteries. "-washdSstss Uest.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
ONE BETTER.

Clerk (twenty psD-why, my boy,
! give { whole weeks wsees 10, :
suit Of clothes.
oMes Boy (thr-s psf) -rhat q
.eskfAg; give Whole &sel 4 Saf,,
for . pair o. sAsss.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27

Once there was . woman who ad.
mitted thst she talked too AueA-
sad Aosl Of che tiAS SSs ~ ken
u . psSdel cell.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
RESPECT.

Hiram" said Mrs. cor.tosssi, al,
'ake' you twice ~ long to drive the
pigs A. It used to-"
II know il. You woulda't sxp.et
ne 70 speak harsh to . lot Of erittsr,
'AAes worth >li apiece. weuIa yesS,,
|-wasuisstsa Star.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27

You nAy s. stas, n. ~ =, 81
imitation d 4 mas tAinkisG. but can
YOU delivss ~ OeedsV
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27


c. c. Miller, the operator of ,hs
silica mines at Dewey, yesterday
made the purchase of four desir,bl.
building lots from the Prescott Inn.
Provement company, represented BY
o. M Lovejoy, the site being located
IN the whipple Heights addition. and
along the car line that runs from
this city to Fort whipple.
In making the purchase. Mr.. Nil.
'er stated that he keenly appreciates
the fact that Prescott Is destined IN
become an attractive center in thu
future, and with this faith in n.
future, he will expend several thou..
ana dollars Mt once in erecting I.
series OF four brick bungalows, which
viii be modern in every way, and d.
s'rabie as residences. The elevated
condition of the tract, together with
the accessibility Of the homes 10 thu
street ear line, were the potent Tea.
lures that attracted him to that Io..,.
NY, added to which were the health.
iu' conditions in evidence along that
strip. These Ane homes win S...
on Sheldon street and lie betv.s,
washington and Arizona aveuus,
Each home will occupy a lot soxIos
feet, affording eommodious ground for
surface improvements in lawn. or
other cultivation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
CHEEKY CREEK II
GREATLY AoIrA1D
(From Fridays Dsily.)

Public school matters on Cherry
Creek are in rather an unsettled con.
dition at the present time. The de.
struetion Of the building used for
school purposes, by Are, a few days
ago, has brought the ownership Of
the ground into litigation. The Arst
trouble over the title was expert.
enced few days ago, when William
X. Allen, who claims he Is the owner
Of the ground, attempted to fence in
the place where the building stood.
A temporary injunction was issued
against him, restraining him from
enclosing the tract as he desired, and
until the matter is finally disposed
Of, when court eonvenes in this city,
next month, or when Judge Doe ar.
rives, the question will remain un.
settled, and the school term for the
time will probably lapse.
Allen claims he has applied for n
mining patent. His claim was re-.
jected by U. 3. Commi ssioner Moore.
who heard the case. An appeal was
taken to the Land Department by
Allen, and there the title for the
time being rests. The building and
ground had been occupied for school
purposes since 1880.
After the loss Of the building. n
public subscription was started in the
district, and over $500 in cash was
raised in q few days TO restore the
institution. Then Allen attempted to
fence the land. The injunction pro.
eeedings were then instituted by Ross
4 O'Sallivan in behalf Of the board
OF school trustees Of the district.
The bee., 1910-05-19
COLD WEATHER GENERAL
Dampness and Lowered Temperature
Prevail In Middle West 10 Gov
eminent Report.

Washington, May 1S.--The weekly
weather and crop bulletin. issued by
the United States weather bureau.
gives local and surrounding conditions
as follows:
Missouri--The week was cold, the
average daily temperature deficiency
being about 6 degrees. Frost occurred
on the 18th and 14th, Sunshine was
below the average. The ground is too
vet and from work Is backward
Illinois-The weather was unscason-
atly cold and unfavorable. The tenn
,eraiure averaged much below nor
NAL. The extremes were S3 degrees
ne 2s degrees. Light to killing
trosts occurred on the 14th. Precipi-
r'ion was deficient, but moisture Is
~ needed. There was but little
Jricht sunshine.
The bee., 1910-05-19
MACARONI LOSES IT'S CASE
Slender Defendant Is Sentenced BY
Chicago Court to Be Destroyed
tor Using Cosmetics.

Chicak0. May 1S.-The embrace Of
grated cheese or canned tomatoes in
simmershg chatting dish will never
be enjoyed by three certain carload
lots Of macaroni. said macaroni was
defendant in a criminal trial before
Judge lands in the Federal court and
received the most severe penalty i'm.
posed by law-death Tor. rather-de-
structionl.
The government vs.. Eve cars OF
macaroni' was the title OF the case.
Macaroni was accused of having used
cosmetic, with which to obtain a
desired complexion. a coloring matter
known as "martius yellow" which Is
coal tar product Martins yellow Is
said to be poison by government Of
ficials, so macaroni was accused OF
breaking the pure food laws.
Two carloads proved, their inno-
cence and were dismissed; three were
found guilty and had judgment passed
upon them. The FIVE cars of the Sood
product were seized some time ago.
They were sent by ST. Louis firms 70
various Chicago merchants. The three
condemned carloads will be burned.
The bee., 1910-05-19

ing its sixteenth annual meeting hero
and the sessions have attracted a
large number OF distinguished men
who are experts in International eco
Monies. The conference opened this
morning with welcoming remarks by
Mr.. Smiley and an address by Presi
dent Nicholas Murray Butler of Co
lumbia university, presiding officer of
the meeting. DR.. b. f. Trueblood then
reviewed the years progress in arbi-
tration.
Other speakers of the day were
Prof. John b Clark OF Columbia. Rob
ert L. O'Brien. editor of the BOSTON
Transcript; Edgar e. Clark of the In
terstate Commerce commission and
Rev. Arthur J. Brown of New York.
Tonight's session will be "interna.
tional," the speakers on the program
being the Swedish. Belgian and Swiss
minister's. Very Rev. w. Moore Eide,
dean of Worcester. England; Sir VIII.
liam Mulock, chief justice of Ontario /;
President Schurman Of Cornell and
Prof. Paul S. Reinsch of the Univer.
sity OF Wisconsin.
The conference will adjourn Friday
evening
The bee., 1910-05-19

Mrs. Yancy.
Minutes of the Day-Wrs.
Jno. Long.
Announcement by Bro. ii. H.
Moore.
Message of love and service to
Mrs. Morton. who is i'll.
SonP-"My Faith Looks up to
Thee"
Benediction.--Bro. Frazee.
Tuesday evening, quite num-
Der of talks we're made by visit.
ing ministers, after which de-
lightful reception was rendered
the delegates by the ladies of the
local congregation.
On Wednesday morning, the
Bible School :, Convention was
called to order by Rev. d. G.
Frazee, Mrs. &. B. Swami acting
as secretary. Splendid addresses
were made during this session by
Rev. G.. B. Swami on "The Cos
pei of Matthew" and by Rev.
w. FL. Moore on "The Centen-
NAL" Rev. Frazee also spoke
on requirements for ''Front Rank
Schools. f"
In the afternoon, various de.
partmental conferences were
held with Miss Mary Mothers
head, John G. B. Hall and Harry
X. Anderson as leaders.
The Nominating Committee
reported for President, Rev. Fl.
Il. Moore. of darlington, and for
Secretary, Miss Morrow, of Prov
idence.
Sebree, May 1917. 1911. was
decided upon as the place and
time for the holding of the next
Convention.
The subject of "Getting and
Giving" was most ably handled
by Rev. S. M. Bernard and Rev.
FL. Il. Moore delivered "a very
thoughtful address on "The Bible
School in the Making of Charac-
ter"
AT the evening or final session,
several addresses were made by
visiting delegates and ministers.
after which the meeting ad-
journed.
Those attending the Conven-
ton were much benefited there.
by, aud all unite IN asserting
that the darlington Convention
was Que of the best yet held by
the q. w. B. M. and Bible
Schools of the 21st District.
The bee., 1910-05-19
DR.. HYDE TO STAY IN JAIL
Judge Changes Decision and Convicted
Physician viii Not Have to Go
to States Prison.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 1s.-Dr
Hyde win not have to go to the peni-
Tertiary pending appeal. Judge Lat
shaw so concluded after consulting
the authorities.
Pending appeal, DR.. Hyde will re.
main in the county jail here in Kan.
sas City.
Earlier in the day the Judge an
nounced that he would send Hyde Ia
the state prison if his attorneys mo-
tion for new trial was denied, with
the qualifying statements
"Of course, this does not mean that
shall not grant the physician new
trial. II his attorneys show what |
deem good cause for another hearing,
they shall have It,"
1t is generally believed that the mo-
ton for a new trial will be denied.
The bee., 1910-05-19
MRS. WYNNs, Chm,
MISS A. G. TATE,
MISS HALLE RoDMAN.

JAs. Fraoceway and John Sugg, of
Msdisonviiie. spent yesterday after
noon Ia the city.
Ben Robinson, Of sMortons Gap,
was Ia the city Wednesday.
J. v. McEuen and wife, Of St.
Charles, were IN the city yesterday.
A car load OF delegates passed
through yesterday on % from Ev-
ansvilie bound for Dixon, Tenn, to
the assembly OF Cumberland Pres
5yterIans ia session in that city this
week.
The bee., 1910-05-19
UnapprscIated Art.

According to an account published n
its weekly paper. the people Of BurRnD.
a small town in Suabia, have not been
educated to a proper appreciation oil
the stage. Josef Deisenriede. who was
the prompter OF the company which
performed there few weeks ago pub.
lished a letter in the little paper. IN
which he said: Il wish to notify the
theater public that | have resigned nv
place as prompter because was com.
PEELED BY necessity to do so. For Ave
days my family and myself had to sub
sist on boiled potatoes and tea be
cause Of my small income Oh. art 4
80 :ollyl"
The bee., 1910-05-19
Death, ths comeortsr.

There are . great many miseries
which nothing but death can give re-
lief TO. It puts an end to the sorrows
Of the aflictsd and oppressed; It sets
the prisoners at liberty; 1t dries up
the tears OF the widows and fathe9-
less; It eases the complaints OF the
hungry and naked; it tames the. proud
est tyrants. and puts AN end to all
our hbors. And the contemplation
of It supports men under their present
adverslties. especially when they have
prospect ot-ar ettsfS ktt1f tbs.
The bee., 1910-05-19
Resolutions Of Thanks.

The following report of the
Committee on Coartesles was
adopted by the Convention:
We. the Committee on Court
estes, in behalf of the visitors
now III attendance at the 2ist
District O. w. B. NJ. and Bible
School Convention, desire to ex-
tend our most heartfelt than ks
To the good people of Darlington
who have so royalty entertained
US while guests in their midst.
Also to the Peoples Bank for
their courtesy in granting US
headquarters in their building.
We wish also to thank the
press of rhe city for their kind
ness IN brngiug before the pub
lie the work of our convention.
Lastly We wish to mention the
excellent masicsl program rem.
dered at each service and to
thank those who helped make it
suck. a success aud all others who
IN All, way have assisted in
making this one of the most
pleasant aud profitable gather.
Jugs IN the history of our organ.
iEation.
The bee., 1910-05-19
MO. GIRL DEPUTY SHERIFF
Sheriff Ernst q Montgomery County,
Republican, Appoints Mas Nelson
Hunter, Democrat, Assistant.

Montgomery. Mo-. May 1S.-Miss
Nelson Hunter, one Of Montgomery
City's most popular young women. has
been selected as deputy sheriff q
Montgomery county and is now ready
to open and close the circuit court
and perform the clerical duties Of the
office.
Notwithstanding Miss Hunter Is a
Democrat, she received her position
at the hands Of a Republican shsria.
George Ernest.