davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
bdications That Another
Producer VIII Be
Added
bssrted That Five Big
Claims Are In The
Group

bTsBEE, AriE., April s.--The Cali
|bia and Paradise Mining company
this city owns thirteen claims il
California and Paradise minins
khct. Recent examinations by en-
GERS and practical mining men are
b to confirm the statements that
property contains at least Ave
mines.
here are three distinct vein sys
Is. One vein 10 $500 feet long
feet in width, and carries val.
in lead and silver from which
loco worth Of ore has recently
extracted. Smelter returns
an average Of 40 per cent leso
. ounces per ton silver.
Die third vein, 1880 feet in
rth and IS feet in width, carries
lace values ranging from 4 TO Is
cent copper, and is pronounced
mining men one Of the greatest
ever made in Arizona, not ex.
hing the famous "Glory Hole" OF
Copper Queen company at
pee
be present management assumed
lrol Of the property in October,
and have installed a modern
j Of machinery, and Strengthened
enlarged the main working shaft
complete two-compartment
"a, which has been timbeYed in
best Of shape. The company will
able to begin sinking on the lead
by the 18th 81 April, and II IL
fe.ed that within sixty days there.
D shipments Of ore can be made.
be company owns also the Arss
inches Of water rights on Tur.
Creek and ut . height Of 800
above the town, which auto.
|eally provides q natural reservoir
Puheient capacity to furnish the
(sary water for . city Of 10000
)bitants.
bis property was formerly known
he "Leadville." The worst draw.
to the present company has TO
end with Is the fact that the
fession has gone out that water
encountered in such large guam.
as to make mining difficult.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
EXPOSITION IN LONDON.

PNDoN, Eng, April 8. The
cess Christian at Olympia this
fnoon opened the great exhibition
ped to "The Ideal Home.v The
pi'ude Of the exhibition, which
last several weeks, quite eclip-
Phy affair Of its kind ever given
before. Thousands of dollars
spent in the decoration Of the
building Of Olympia, which has
totally transformed in appear.
The chief features OF the ex.
ion are n Tudor village, with It's
bowling green's, waterfall and
Ping grass; Russian cottage of
fifteenth century, especially
ght over from Russia; cottage in
hes from Scotland, ireland and
and the English counties; a
thousand dollar villa built com.
In ten days, by q famous firm
London builders, and numerous
ines connected with the furnish.
and identifying Of the home.
pea, success Is predicted for the
billion which has the patronage
nany titled personages and the
Oh London society.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS BANQUET

WASHINGTON, d. C.. April S.
Great preparations are being made
Of Republican State Clubs, 20 be held
at the Arlington Hotel tomorrow
night. President Taft has accepted
an invitation TO attend he affair
The other invited guests and speak
ers include vive President Sherman
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts, and
Representatives Frank O. Lowdep OF
Illinois, J. Hampton Moore OF Penn.
sylvania, Duncan y. McKinlay Of
California and W. II. Mckinley OF
Illinois.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
CLAN RULER So YEARS OLD

tuSsELs, Bel, April 8. - In
Pug contrast to he celebration
ask of celebratio that charac.
ka the birthday anniversaries of
ale King Leopold during the lat
years of his reign was today's
observance on the part Of the
pan people Of the 35th anniver-
OF the birth of their new ruler,
Albert, All the newspapers of
fells today devoted leading ar
TO the anniversary, and pub.
lFetrospeets Of King Albere's brief
together with much favorable
rent' During the day the king
yea messages Of greeting from
y all the crowned heads of
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
HONOR FOR FAMOUS PHYSICIAN

BALTIMORE, Nd, April s.-Re-
ginning life as the son Of a country
New England and rising TO be the
most eminent exponent Of medicine
in the United States is the record
Of DIR. william Henry weleh, who to.
day celebrated his Goth birthday an.
niversary. Last week, in the pres.
ence Of President Taft and n notable
assemblage Of men famous in the
world Of science. literature, art and
finance, DIR. Welch was presented
with a gold medal In recognition Of
his great work for science.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
SALE OF TIMBER, DISTRICT NO,

SALE OF TIMBER, DISTRICT NO.
3, Albuquerque, ". NJ, March o, 1910
Sealed bids marked outside, "Bid,
Timber Sale Application, February IL,
1910, Prescott" and addressed 70 the
District Forester, Albuquerque, N. NJ,
will be received mp To and including
the Goth day OF April, 1910. for all
the merehantable dead timber standing
or down and the live timber marked
for cutting by the Forest officers on =
designated area Of about 90 acres, To-
Gated approximately in Section 22, T.ls
n, X. / w. q. q y. r. NJ. unsurveysd
within the Prescott National Forest,
Arizona; estimated 10 be 10000 II. n.
M. green western yellow pine, 1900
II. Is. NJ, dead western yellow pine,
277 cords green pine, OAK, and jun
iper, and 237 cords dead pine, oak,
and juniper more or less. No bid OF
less than s4.oo per N. for sa~timber,
and IS cents per cord for green timber
and 40 cents per cord for dead timber
viii be considered aud deposit OF
800 must be sent 10 the First Nation
al Bank, Albuquerque, N. NJ, for each
bid snbmitted To the District Forester.
Timber upon valid claims 10 exempted
from sale. The right TO reject any
and all bids is reserved. For further
information and regulations governing
sales, address Forest Supervisor, Pres.
eott National Forest, Prescott, Ari.
zons. EARL II. CLAPP,
Acting District Forester.
Mar 10 (w) st.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13

recent months at Groom City. Ave
miies to the south Of Prescott, was
recorded yesterday, when Mrs. J. A.
Martin sold to ]. Fitzsimmons a town
lot designated at lot 4 in block d.
MRS. Martin resides In Los Angeles,
and received $500 for the ground.
TO Look q Fruit.
>. i. Gardner, who has large in.
,erests in fruit raising in Skull Val.
icy, has gone 10 that point 10 in.
vesigate his orchard interests. Re.
ports are in general circulation tina,
the entire peach crop In this section
mas been nipped by the frost, and
some damage done 10 the apples.
Former 1sdAsnt Arrives.
Dan ellis, formerly a resident Of
this city, with the g. r., p. q p,
- . locomotive engineer, but. nov
IA the same capacity on the Congress
railroad, was IN arrival yesterday
from the big gold camp. He viii
remain but . short time and meets
many Of his friends 10 welcome him.
Agsssbly ouxDgiss1.
County Surveyor shotwell, who
reached the city yesterday afternoon
from the Granite Mountain section.
was pleasantly surprised when the
e.ors presented Q little mise, who ~.
rived few hours before HE return.
Inc happy parents ere rejoicing over
their hrst.born, and are the recip-
tents OF congratulations from their
many friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13

Estate q sarsh y. Arnold, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given BY the under.
signed, executor Of tAe last win and
testament Of Sarah J. Arnold, de-
ceased, TO the creditor Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, 10 exhibit them, with
the necessary voucher, within ten
months after the Arss publication Of
this notice, to the said executor, at
Prescott, Yavapai county, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
Transaction Of the business Of said
estate, in said county Of Yavapai.
WALES ARNOLD,
Executor Of the Last win and Tesla
ment Of Sarah J. Arnold, Deceased.
First publication Feb. Is, 1910.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
BIG NAVAL CHANGE.

fshlNGToN, d. c., April s.
working wears TO develop a
m OF one-man control Of the
secretary Meyer has come to
conclusion that the great fleets
lopeyond the power Of any indi.
and therefore has decided TO
ale authority to fleet command.
'eaving the commander-in-chief
,eet only the movements Of the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
BULLS TRIUMPHANT.

" YORK, April s.--Cotton sold
aos during the closing minutes
Exchange session, 14.50 per
anove the low levsl Of the
ms 10 In sharp contrast with
'hndent predictions Of . bull col.
win millions Of los TO
yer Pattsa and his southern
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
ENHANCING QUARTERS.

Work will be begun today by A.
J. Head, in charging the capacity
Of the Electric theater In his block.
The intention Is TO extend the build.
ing back 10 the alley for 4 distance
Of seventy feet. Manager Howard
Of this resort states that he will 70.
arrange the stage and give the pub.
lie more accommodations and afford.
ing more convenience as well. His
house is well patronized and the pur.
pose is TO maintain In the future the
excellence Of the attractions that
have met with universal approval
and generous support Of late. Mr..
Head also eontemplates other add.
tions 10 his big block at an early
date.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
FROM BLUE BELL.

Jane. Bradley, who conducts the
boarding house at the Blue Bell min.
ing camp, 10 q visitor In the city. lie
states that conditions NJ the camp
are quite active and ~ the present
time . force Of thiSty.hvs mon ID
employed on he property, which hes
attained . depth Of 700 fest.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13

Cspis 81 ths q. q I'D Arssess ais
iss hvs. -, 81 49, II Ne Jsssaa'
0lsss.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13

I8llYOo0. WA An ayviva1 vS~x~,A~
from the big sold eamn. ". Iii
remain but . short time and meet,
many Of his friends 10 welcome him
AsssaSly SURPRISED
County Surveyor shotwell, who
reached the eity Yesterday sSs.,,o.,
from the Granite Mountain seet,o,
was pleasantly surprised when The
stork presented Q little miss, who sy.
rived few hours before his return.
The happy parents are rejoicing over
their hrst.born, and are the recip.
tents Of congratulations from thai,
many friends.
---
From P,,S.v,. n.u.,
LEGION lee,%sns
The IovsI T.ur.,.
will ma, III. .s... s'o"
at the Cbris,i.n chr,sh ~
From Nsv,r
Mrs an. M. =. No.. $3.50
in the ei,v vs.,s,a.x "a %,
main n few dav. a, ,h. .,... y,
friends " s"' y"
lesns ae.r.-.- u~.
q 7 Ors.h ..n...,
the pick ana MI, NJ. %
r.a, uvuho,s.
eitv for a Ia a.. ns
matter. company
Concludes Dut,s.
W o No.,,,., A. a,
por,s, 90 .h,. a,.,.,S, ~
bis home In This .;,v L., IL, -
ter .,,era;,o .o,v, -. w,.'
4. few d.y, '
A+sornsy. A1.v. uou.
y q c,.,t y w.. ~,
u w.,.. ~ W,
~ vhom vs,. - .....a.. A."
recent ,s,m =, ..n., :. T,.
have r.,u,n.a % ~. it, s
a.. "a "a. vs.,e
W;,,;.u s,.-.m q. 49,. =. Al,
nile dr;vi,g s,.- a, ~. =.
p.,her ief, v..,.,a.v o., ~. 80.
% .,.,, ons,.t;o,. .;.r -. s,,
.,.. 80. O. - -pr
an h,,.;,...
rro,, "a. n.,.,
Johr CT, 81. x., .. A.. "a.
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ves,.,d.y .or,,n. !. 80, a.. 70,
ana sh;id,., o., a.. ~
will ,e,u,n ,omo,,o~ 40 ,..nm. ~.
dut;es NJ TIM, h,o min.
ah..,,r. 49, y,
J,mos W.nn;,S ,o,u.,, =.
pos,on 900, h,,,;,. -. IS
,n,no1 ,,nm h.,a.s. -
co,dos sha.n .ha.snn =. T.
n, ,h., noin, a, ,ho nro..n, ,;n.
ana an. rs,ai rs..a 80 u a., a.
s,.,s..s ~
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men, =, h,,aass =, On.
q ID .x,,v.S -. v..,.sr
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IT,. no.;,;ou.
assr. wassr cu,.
n w s...h., 4. ..a. A..
..a. Ii, s.""s .s....,. an. -.
va.,o,a.y Co., ,h. A,L.,... NJ,
snr,na whs,. DO iii ,.La ,Ss
go. -. M. .,.-s
nj. .oum.,.,., hn.;nss. ar sou,h
...v.m. 80. ~...a.s.m lii.
90 ,aI.,,.a TT. .n,,.,n.,,. 80
.w.v tor .svor,I month.
Coo. A..a.r,rg
r. o.n,s an, r w s,.,..
aon,,, assassors Lao, ,a.,o,aar o.,
=. D., D.. ~ ...
az. - ,La n,,, 90 rs, ..a,,r
- o.. ~ " fs
I'll. 49,, ... =. -,
go. 90 an ox,on.al hna
ia p,....n. r,,n.
r-I -
% W.. s.',,s' NJ. w,,,",faas
~ ~ ~ .;n"s 800 naa,a.ssu
: , ,.ue''e -, AZ. ca", NJ. $50,
~ "'on ~ ~ 80, g. s,
W. VIZ Nh 49,. 49,. "a
uays DUN IT, ~. s "s' ~
'hIVyaplt UP NJ t""' h"t'" 10
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13

OR SALE LoCATION NOTICES
end Asessmsst Blanks drawn n
mest the amended mixing laws And
corresponding In sxsst detail vits
The bsoks At tbs Recorders e0es
Apply a Journal Minss eGss
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
1vAxoE1Isr1c SERVICES.

The Christian church, under the d.
rcction Of Evangelist J. T. Stivers,
10 stirring this week. There have
been additions at every service.
Three came forward nj the invitation
following the sermon on "Mother. "
Many are being interested In these
services. Mr.. stivers il remarkable
for the Biblical preaching he does.
His purpose TO preach the Bible, and
pronounced one. The "Question
Boz" nightly Ii q drawing feature
In the meetings. The service this
evening will be baptismal service
at the Baptist church, where a mum.
Der will be immersed Mt 7:30 O'Clock.
The revival continues over next week.
Subjects for Sunday are "The
Worlds Greatest Memorial" and
"The Gospel for This Age"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
PROSPEROUS SECTION.

George Rohpeter, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Leah Rohpeter,
and J. A. Gilbert, well known resi-.
dents Of Dewey, was q visitor TO
the city yesterday, returning home In
the afternoon. Mr.. Rohpeter states
that farming conditions are good in
that region, and considerable interest
IL manifested in rearing crops, owing
to the starting up Of the Humboldt
smelter. Mr.. Gilbert il the big
freighter out Of that place, and says
he has several heavy contracts ahead
in his line, and anticipates q very
lively summer at the camps adjacent.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13

W. A. Rhes, CorpviIle, Arix. Ranch
loans at 8 and 10 per cent. 80
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
EsrTl6ABLE LADY DIES.

Mrs. Thomas Lewis, the estimable
wife Of Thomas Lewis, the Ash Fork
merchant, passed away Thursday and
was laid 20 rest yesterday. The fun.
ersl was attended by all in that lit.
tie railroad town, and many express
eions Of sorrow were heard. The
floral tributes sent from Prescott BY
friends Of the family were q fitting
tribute TO her earthly career. She
was aged about n years and her
death was due TO general debility at.
tending old age. She leaves besides
her husband, son, Frank CroweIl,
an empIoye Of the 3. r., p. 4 p.
RETURNS from HLLnDE.
John Lswler, identified with the
Hillside mines, was an arrival yes.
terday from his camp, after an en-.
tended absence. IN has a force of
miners employed developing the
property and feels satisfied with the
progress Of the work. He also states
that the Arizona.Nevada Copper com.
pany, in the field adjacent, continues
its gigantic explorations, and from
reports will be occupied in determ.
ming the extent Of their mineral do
main for two years TO come. This
company 10 prospecting the ground
with churn drills, and the creation
OF an immense copper field 10 pYae.
tieally established through what has
been accomplished since they entered
that domain.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
lmsB WORK sAT1srACrolY.

II. Berg, an employee Of tho New
Cumberland Mining eompany, on Pine
Fiat, was an arrival in the city yes
terday for a few days visit. He
speaks highly Of the development
going on on that property, in the
sinking Of the main working shaft,
stating that a. depth 10 reached the
determinations are far more satisfac.
tory than what was anticipated.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13

q. @. Henderson, probably the old
est living resident Of the Walker dis
trict, is in the city on a brief bust,
ness trip. He reports the usual
amount OF mining activity, with de-
velopment terminating In splendid
manner among the many mines In
that section.
Mil Man In CITY.
J. 8. Carmichael, in charge Of the
milling department Of the sunnysde
mines, to the south OF the city, was
an arrival yesterday on company bus
mess from that camp, which 10 again
under Roadway, since IL. N. Coleman
has resumed operations after ser
ious illness In this city.
Duys Groom CITY Land.
The 6rst real estate transaction In
The Delta independent., 1910-06-24
PROGRAM FOR
!. " JULY FOURTH
Fun AND FROLIC WILL BE MIN
ED TOGETHER WITH EN-
CITEMENT.
Something Eoing Every Minute in
Delta. - Laughable Sports, En-
citing Races, Grand Parade, Arc
Light Dance at Night.-Large
Crowd Expected.

The Fourth of July committees are
finishing up one of the best pro-
grams ever arranged for a celebra-
tion at Delta.
Attention has already been called
to much of the days doings and all
can rest assured that they will be
well entertained.
AT a. m. the marshal of the day
will announce the opening perform
ance, which consists of juvenile
sports, foots races, potato races, sack
races, etc. These will take place on
Main street.
At 1880 a street parade will be
formed. one of the features of which
will be 13 beautifully decorated
automobiles to represent the 13 or
iginal colonies. The Delta band will
be at the head of the procession
and several of the Delta lodges will
be in the line of march to the fair
grounds. Upon arrival there the
fun will begin with a ball game,
Paonia versus Olathe, for $lO0 cash
prize.
This will be followed by trotting,
pacing annd running races for which
$500 in prizes is offered. There will
be from three to six entries in each
event.
Bulletins from the great Jeffries-
johnson fight at Reno, Nevada, will
be displayed from the grand stand
during the afternoon so that all
who wish may know how the con-
test is progressing
In the evening a free dance will
be given on a large canvas which
will be spread at the corner OF
Fourth and Main streets and q gen
q Ii good time will be provided 70,
ALL
The Delta independent., 1910-06-24
Travelling Fruit Man
Makes Estimate of Crop.

E. Lewis, travelling agent for a
Denver fruit commission house, has
made the following estimate of crops
up this way:
At Montrose the pear crop will be
light, and apples will be 33 per cent
of full crop. while there will be a
FULL crop of peaches and prunes.
At Rifle, peaches a full crop. ap-
Lles so per cent, apricots, cherries
and plums light
At DeBeque, no peaches, but a
| s.,ll crop of apples.
At Plato Valley, 10 per cent of a
fruit crop.
At Silt. apples 25 per cent. peaches
e per cent, pears light, no apricots.
AT Olathe. apples so per cent,
peaches full crop. No pears.
At Delta, apples so per cent, other
fruit crops light.
At New Castle. apples 10 per cent
no peaches or apricots, raspberries
SS per cent. blackberries 25 per cent
At Fruita, apples as per cent, no
plums or peaches.
At Grand Junction, so per cent of
fruit crop. Grand Valley the same
The Delta independent., 1910-06-24
Subscriptions Received.

The following is a partial list of
subscriptions received to The Inde-
pendent since last weeks report:
Fred l.. Martin, A. Wishart, ]. w.
Douthitt, j. l.. Keplinger, w. B.
Stockham, Mrs. G. w. Arterbury, J
w. Watson, Dan Doughty, R. L..
Thompson, Nellie Ryan, j. NJ. Gum,
Genevieve Hartig, w. S. Ellingwood,
j. c. Hart, C. L. Myrick, T X.
Seaton, ]. w. Cumming, Harry L..
Faulkner, H. X. Correll, A. L. Gosch,
w. d. Hines, H. X. Gibbs, Walter
G. Hillman, Geo. R. Parkins, DR.. c..
H. Burgin, w. r. Travis, B. A. Fer
rim, w. G. Cook, Anna Probasco,
James Elliott, Andy Stuart, John
kurz, Mrs. Belle Duling. H. ]. Baird
R. F. Williams, John Hillman, S. P.
Hoine, Geo. w. Meyer, l.. w. SWEET
zer, Charles Bell, Prof. P. NJ Con-
dit, Roy l.. Smith, NJ. V. Jones,
John Vanderpool, 1. C. Hall, o. Voge
Will Hillman, James Beckley,
Delta; r. F.. Conrey, Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma; F. L. Hildreth,
Fremont, Nebraska; VIII Milton,
Joseph Coilker, w. Smith, R. A.
Ashley, E. E. Landreth, Austin !;
T. w. Odem. Cedaredge; A D.
ward. talisade, P. H Cowgirl
Eckert; Rev. C. O'Farren, Montrose
The Delta independent., 1910-06-24
Hair Tonic souze Kills Three.

Hayden, Colo, June 16.-Lewis
Corbin, a cowboy; E. w. Ryzwick, a
barber, and VIM. Caldwell. we'll
to-do ranchman, are dead as the re-
suit of drinking a bottle of hair
tonic for the alcohol which it con-
tanned. Oorbin died early yesterday
morning, and appeared to have been
poisoned. 1t was thought at the time
that he had committed suicide.
Later, however. Ryzwick and
Caldwell were found in the middle
of the street writhing in great pain,
and shortly afterward died. 1t was
discovered that the three men had
drank bottle of hair tonic which
contained alcohol in an effort to get
drunk.
Caldwell was married and leaves
wife and three children. Corbin
was one of the champion rough rid
ers of this vicinity.
The three men are reported to
have been under the influence of
liquor before they tackled the hair
tonic, and, crazed by their appetite,
sought to finish up on whatever they
could get
The Delta independent., 1910-06-24
Stockman Had Narrow Escape.

While riding after stock on Grand
mesa last Friday evening, the horse
ridden by c. f Mower backed over
an aroya. falling on top of Clar-
ence in a bit of seepy marsh.
Neither horse nor man was able
to move from the position, while the
seep water, frog eggs and other
juicy commodity were slowly run
ming into Mr.. Mowers ears, and he
was rapidly settling out of sight in
the mountain mire. 1t happened that
George Mower and Ernest Hoover
had, from a distant ridge, seen
the bronc go into the aroya, and not
seeing him come out, rode down to
investigate. They found Clarence
gritting his teeth to keep the bilge
out of his mouth. and trying at the
same time to swear at the situation.
A rope was adjusted to the
horses hind legs and by the aid of
one of the boys horses he was
drawn out. Then Clarence was
grabbed by the boots and finally
dragged from the marsh into which
he would have soon been smotheret
had 1t not been for the fortunate
glance which had been cast in his
direction at the time his horse took
the tumble.
Mr.. Mower was little sore the
next day. but otherwise able to re-
joice over his narrow escape