davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
NUTMEG REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE GOODWIN
Administration Of President
Taft Is Given Strong
Endorsement.

HARTFORD, Conn. September 15.-
The republican state convention held in
this city yesterday broke all records
Tor bitterness and closeness of the
struggle for the nomination for govern
OF between Charles A. Goodwin, who
was Gov. Lilley's executive secretary,
and Everett ]. Lake. the former Har-
ward foot ball star
After seven-hour session and the
throwing out of one ballot. because
more votes were cast than there were
delegates in the convention. q decision
was reached on roll call late in the
afternoon. Goodwin capturing the NOM
ination by vote of 31S to $50 The
rest of the ticket follows:
Lieutenant governor, Dennis A.
Blakeslee of New Haven.
Secretary of state, Matthew II. Rog-
ers of Bridgeport.
Treasurer, Costello Lippitt of Norwich.
Controller. Thomas Dudley Bradstreet
of Thomaston.
Attorney general, Judge John H. Light
Of NorWalk.
| Representative at large, John O. Tilson
of New Haven.
Taft Administration Endorsed.
The PLATFORM avoids commencing or
criticising the Payne-AldIich tariff law,
but approves the Presidents permanent
| tariff board and the. amendment of in
dividual schedules as follows:
He (the Presidency has given the
country iaw-aDidins, a'law-entorcing
administration. The appointing power
mas been TO MIN sacred trust.
our exporters are indebted 10 him for
the preservation of tariff peace with the
whole trading world. He has DreDa rel
the way for needed changes in our own
schedules without disturbance and de-
ransem.nt OF business inevitably attend
ing what is known As a general revision.
Thanks chiefly to his tactful but reso-
lutte insistence, the vital part Of the re-
form for. which his predecessor pleaded
In speeches and messages is now statute
law. and the republican Congress has
made record for constructive work of
abiding value that will be landmark
In our legislative history. At once con-
SENTATIVE and progressive. patient under
| misrepresentation and detraction, VII
liam Howard Taft has set an example OF
official fidelity and pure patriotism to all
his successors In the presidencv''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

Wings, Breasts, Coques and
. Birds: new coiors and COM
elnations. Sl.00. $50 to $50
values. Opening"
: Souvenir prices. SIC CT On
sl.3 and y l 10Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

French and Wool Felt Hats
and Turbans. in . black and
colors. $40 to $500 values.
Opening" Souvenir CO no
prices. Sl.3S to. -. V@s>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

Souvenir, $3.50.
One of the most attractive types of
the new SO Turbans, as Illustrated, is
to be $50 for a day.. OF black velvet,
with crushed velvet crown, shirred silk
brinl, finished with large and beauti
full rose at side.
Test Them.
the Eyes. =.
Before sending the children
to school test your childrcn's
eyes. And how about yours?
Come tomorrow-,1o. charge for
consulting DR.. Samuel. the ia
nous expert: Ask for him on
first floor in balcony floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

Little Boys $1.25 Grade
Yfci Kid or Box Calf, Strictly
Solid and Comfortable rs
Laced Shoes. Sizes to use
1911. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15


the second floor paors quickly filled distinguished
We'll all look for her valued evenings
evidently impressed The French Room
of
l8 ROYAL CompEne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

Is
sI8 1 and
address MIlnr
easily
this whole a
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30

SALE OF TIMBER, DISTRICT NO. 3, Albuquerque, N. NJ, March g, 1910. Sealed bids marked outside, "Bid, Timber Sale Application, February If, 1910, Preseott,' and addressed to the District Forester, Albuquerque, \. M, will be received up 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 a designated area of about 60 acres, To- eated approximately in Section p, TIP N, R. 1 W. G. & s. R. NJ. unsurveyed within the Prescott National Forest, Arizona; estimated to be 3O,000 it. B. NJ. green western yellow pine, 1,5O0 it. B. M, dead western yellow pine, PIT cords green pine, oak, and jun iper, and 237 cords dead pine, oak, and juniper more or less. No bid of less than $4.00 per M. for sawtimber, and 75 cents per cord for green timber and 40 cents per cord for dead timber will be considered and a deposit of $1O0 must be sent to the First Nation al Bank, Albuquerque, N. M., for each bid submitted to the District Forester. Timber upon valid claims is 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- zona. EARL H. CLAPP,
 Acting District Forester
 Mar. Is (W) Ct.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
GOOD RESULTS ARE
 ATTENDING WORK
From Wednesdays Daily)

Yesterday, through the shipment of a car load of mining machinery to Copper Basin, for the Commercial Mining company, the extensive ex- ploitation of that gigantic bed of copper mining ground is practically under headway. The shipment that left this city was a 40 horse power boiler, a hoist having a capacity of 1000 feet in depth and several thousand pounds of lesser mechanical utilities, making a complete equip ment for developing the property. The Arizona Mine Supply company was the house that furnished the above material.
 At the present time shaft work and other exploitation is going on on the Nugget Hill claim, where desir- able conditions are prevailing. This claim is but one of the eighteen, and offers attractive inducements for the initial work.
 Two shifts of miners are at work. but in a few days three shifts will he on the ground. Deep work is the motto of Major Piekerell. the repre- sentative of the company in this county. and who also is handling the project with A. B. Peach, his fore man on the ground. Major Pickerell, while not of an enthusiastic de- meanor. nevertheless believes in the possibilities of developing the old grounds, and while in the city yes rerdav, returning from an inspection of the ground. expressed himself as favorably impressed over the ultimate outcome of the project.
 Considerable interest is also fol- lowing the movement of the Com mercial people at other points in the Basin, and negotiations are already under headway for the purchase of several claims.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
NOLAN WILL IS
 FORMALLY PRoBATED
From Wednesdays DallyI

Transactions in the Probate Court yesterday covered the following estates:
 A. D. Adams, c. H. MeLane and B. c. Davis were appointed apprais- CTS of the estate of the late Mary B. Cullumber. William Stephens, who was recently appointed the admins tratOr of the same estate, qualified for that office by filing his bond.
 George c. Ruffner was appointed special administrator of the estate of the late Nelson Gable, while Luther Wilson, John Twiggs and Mark Murphy were appointed as appraisers in the same estate.
 The final accounts of William Ste phens and William Lane, as the ex- ecutOrs of the last will and testa- ment of the late John Woods of the Verde Valley, were filed, together with a petition for the distribution of the property. It was set for hear ing on April 5th.
 The last will and testament of the late Thomas J. Nolan was admitted to probate and allowed on an authen- tieated copy of the will and the pro- bate thereof in the Superior Court of Los Angeles, Cal, and Katherine C. Nolan, his widow, was appointed executrix. MT. Nolan formerly re- sided in Prescott, and acquired con siderable property in mines and real estate. The mining interests are To- cated on Groom Creek and are un- der United States patent. The realty is in four lots on Alareon stret, this city. Mrs. Nolan arrived from Los Angeles, a few days ago, to look af- ter the estate of her late husband. and will be pleasantly remembered by many who still reside here. On the completion of her probate duties she will return to the latter city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
WORK TOSTART ON PART OF
 AUTO ROAD
frrom Saturdays Daily)

Commencing next week, work will be started on the new auto cutoff from Lees Lake to Jerome June tion, this decision being reached on Thursday, when D. M. Clark, F. W. Foster and Supervisor Stewart paid a visit to the route staked out a few days ago.
 The party were taken in Mr. Clark's machine, and the entire stretch travelled to the Junction. Sat isfaetion was expressed over the feas- ibility of the movement, and a splen- did grade was seen, which will re- quire but a limited sum to put Il into first class travelling order.
 One desirable feature of the new highway is its elevated location, and where heavy rains cannot reach the grade to be established The route lies flat and the soil is adapt ed to fine road making. The party to Chino Valley, which in many places is badly in need of repairs When completed the new auto drive way will have a forty-fve mile loop to Prescott.
 This organization is one of the most energetic that has ever come into existence in this county, and through its influence the creation ol good roads is now the general de- mand of the travelling public. This body will expend its own funds in the commendable movement. as well will they apply money on the county roads at several places they have selected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
PREPARE PLANS FOR
 THE GRAND REUNION

Plans for the reunion of the Blue and Gray survivors of the Civil War have been crystalized and the notable movement will take place on July 8, and of this year in Prescott. Fol lowing the suggestion of the ways and means committee. Mayor Gold water has assumed the responsible duty of appointing the various com mittees, and with his characteristic zeal and patriotism on all public movements, launches one of the most eommendable movements ever initi- ated in the territory.
 The ways and means committee states that invitations will be issued to Spanish-American War veterans, Rough Riders, National Guard of Arizona, military stationed at Fort Whipple. the governors and their re- spective satffs of Arizona, New Mex ico, Texas and California; General Fred Ainsworth, Washington. D. C.; General Earle D. Thomas. command ing the Department of the Colorado; {; Colonel Thomas F. Davis, command ing 1Sch Infantry at Fort Mckenzie, Wyo.; ex-President Theodore ROose- welt, Hon. Frank Flint, Senator from California, and some noted Union and Confederate generals. A gen. eral invitation will also be extended to all veterans in the country
 Following are the various commic- tees as appointed by the mayor:
 Executive Committee-R. \. Fred
 Finance-H. A. Cheverton, Sidney Birch and W. H. Doyle.
 Invitations, Programs and Badges John M. Ross, Henry F. Ashurst and O. A. Hesla.
 Publicity-George D. Morris, J. W. Mines and R. Naylor Rogers.
 Railways and TranspOrtarion-F. P. Cruiee, Frank L. Wright and R. H. HetheringtOn.
 Deeoration-Dave H. Biles, c. NJ. Shraw and Frank H. Brown.
 Entertainment-A. W. Edwards, C. E. Yount and P W. O'Sullivan.
 Hotel Accommodations Edward A. Kastner, J. E. Russell and Fred c. Moore
 Outdoor Sports-A. A. Johns, J. NJ. Aitken and E. H. Meek.
 Bands and Music-LeRoy Anderson, Harry Heap and J. L. Archambeau.
 ReeeptiOn-M. B. Hazeltine. F. G. Breeht, Ben Belcher, Ed. Block, A. W. BOrk, R. H. Burmister. J. Harvey Blain, T. N. Childers. E. s. Clark, A. J. DOran, J. I. Gardner. J. J. Hawkins, A. J. Head, NJ J. Hickey, Major Henry Kirby, John Lawler, R. M. Ling, R. E. Morrison, J. B. MeNally, George H. Sehuerman. A. W. Robinson, George C. Ruffner, J. F. Wilson, J. I. Roberts and E. W. Wells.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah J. Arnold, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, exeeutor of the last will and testament of Sarah J. Arnold, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said exeeutor, 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 Will and Testa- ment of Sarah J. Arnold, Deceased. First publication Feb. Is, 1910.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
PARTICIPATING MACHINERY
From Frfdav,s DaIlYl

Yesterday the Arizona Mine Sup ply company shipped a big eonsign- ment of machinery to Campo Verde for G. W. Wingfeld, to be used in the refrigerating plant that is 10 be installed at that place in the next few weeks. The assortment consist ed of engines, pumps, fittings and other utilities. The building is near ing completion at the hands of Archie Grant, the well known earpetenr and contractor. The completion of this enterprise is awaited by the entire community with much interest, and the saving of several hundreds of dollars in fruits and produce is an- ticipated, in addition to having the luxury of ice cream eating in that warm zone the coming summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30

-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
Pours Forth His Usual EffuSion Of
 Platitudes
Whereupon Territory Is Sure to Breathe
 Easier
From Saturdays DailyO

The only Marcus Aurelius Smith, who for twenty years fooled the patient citizens of Arizona with his platitudes, until they finally woke up and sent him down to ignOminiOus defeat at the last election, choosing in his stead Delegate Ralph Gamer On-a man who dOes things instead of peddling platitudes-has returned to Arizona.
 As usual, the gentleman, who has his winter residence in Kentucky, his summer residence at Catalina during the fishing season, and so- jOurns in Arizona once in a while, especially when he believes he has a possibility of being elected to any office, pours forth a lament that would bring tears from rock, were not. Marcus so well known that his beautiful language, bis smooth. easy, well-rounded, fluent sentences, no longer deceive nor delude the Ari- zOna citizenship.
 eff the statehood bill now pend ing before the United States Senate comes to a final vote, I am positive that it will pass, although there is intense opposition to the bill in the Senate by Republican leaders, in- eluding Senantors Hale, Aldrich, Frye, Lodge and Crane These gentlemen will defeat the bill if they possibly can do so without exposing their purpose to do it. The Republican leaders of the House have. as is us- ual in their consideration of state hood matters, relied upon the oppO- fore these House members have never relied in vain upon the Senators.
 'The purpose now seems to be to pass all the great appropriation bills in the House and thus create a con gestion of business in the Senate The statehood bill must, of course, give way to any of the great appro- priation bills.
 ''The Senate now has before it what is generally known as the rail road bill. one of the pet measures of President Taft. That measure is meeting with intense opposition at the hands of the Democrats and the insurgent Republicans. In my opin- ion this bill will be debated probably for five or six weeks in the Senate. and it has already pushed the state hood bill out of the way. President Taft and these leaders whom I have already named are extremely anxious that Congress adjourn not later than May 10th. The business of which I have spoken, together with several other of President Taft's pet meas ures, will take up every minute of the time between now and the date on which it is insisted that the Sen ate adjourn.
 ''I sincerely hope that the state hood bill will pass, but the best chance I see for its passage is that in the defeat or the fatal amend ments of these measures the Senate may at least let one of President Taft's suggestions go through in the way he has said. 1 hope the Presidents desire to carry out the promises to the people may rally enough Republicans, with the full Democratic strength, to pass the bill.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
PIONEER NOW PREDICTING LONG RAIN Recalls Page From The Early History Of
 Yavapai Began on Same Date And Continued
 For Week
From Saturdays Dany1

History is repeating itself, so far as it applies to the weather eondl- tions prevailing in this section, at the present time, and through the caprices of Jupiter Pluvius, Prescott is experiencing a return of the "good old days" that the pioneer likes to think and talk about.
 Through the medium of an old diary owned by our tOwnsman, W. N. Kelly, he looked over the wether-beaten leaves, yesterday, and when his eye reached March 25th, 1867, he noted that it began to rain in the same manner it started in to do yesterday morning. He recalled the day of so long ago, and stated that he was at Lees Ranch, that morning, forty-seven years ago, re- turning to the little hamlet of Pres colt from California, saying that it rained on all day, and the down pour continued for seven consecutive days.
 This pioneer has his ear to the ground again, and is willing to wager that the rain will pound along as it did in that far-away day.
 MT. Kelly says that when the big rain of 1867 took place, Granite street was the commercial center of the city, all stores being located on each side of that highway.
 In that big rainy period, Dan Hatz. still a resident of the city, had his bakery shop washed down the creek, while others suffered corresponding ly. The flood waters have never since reached the old level, and the street on the east side was flooded from Alarcon to Sheldon.
 After that remarkable rainfall, the selection of new ground on which to erect business houses was decided upon, in fact, a new Prescott was chosen. and one by one they went to what is now Montezuma street, sev- eral feet higher in elevation. MT. Hatz went to where the Schuerman House is now located, and from a single oven went into the Pioneer Hotel line of business, which he con- ducted for many years, his hostelry reaching fame in the Southwest as the most up-to-date place in the ter ritOry.
 As the town commenced TO grow, there never was any intention to venture again to the west, but on the contrary, the trend of commerce was to the east, and so has that principle been followed out to this day.
 MT. Kelly also states that never since in the history of the county have the crop results reached the big showing of that year, acreage taken into consideration. The aged pio- neer is again watching the ele- ments, and until it is proven to the contrary, he remains steadfast in his present views that Yavapai is again passing through the cycle that will re-establish the veracity of the Hassayamper in his tales of long grass as high as his waist, and when the government hay contracts were filled by the contractor in cutting the grass with a butcher knife at almost any old place he desired, and making big money at the game.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
MINE MAKING FINE SHOWING.
From Thursdays Daily)

VT AbAAA AAi SIeiN bdAlSJ
 Is a second Tom Reed going to de- velop in Mohave county?
 The local stockholders in the Bound ary Cone Gold Mines company are asking themselves this question. and judging from the latest reports re- ceived from the property, they have every reason to ask it.
 The present showing at the mine fully iustiies the belief of those. who by experience and training. should be in a position to judge. and their unanimous opinion is that the Boundary Cone mine is making good.
 Looking at Ihe facts from the standpoint of the casual observer. what leads the stockholders to be- lieve that they have a great mine?
 The answer is that the Boundary Cone mine is situated in the same belt as the Tom Reed, Gold Roads and German American; the geolOg- ical conditions are the same in all four mines; the dykes. in which the ore is found. are identical on these four properties; and last, but not least, the Boundary Cone shows up better with the development work done on it than any of the other three mines did at the same period of their early development.
 The Tom Reed expended in ex- ploration and development from $35,- GOO to S50.000. and this investment developed ore estimated to have a net value sufficient to return to the pioneer investors harvest of 1000 per cent on their investment. Will the Boundary Cone do the same thing?
 The latest news from the mine states that in doing some surface stripping on the Boundary Cone dyke east of the shaft, an average sample across the dyke, assayed far above any previous sample taken from the surface of the dykes on which the adjacent noted mines are situated.
 The Boundary Cone company are energeJically pushing their develop ment work; the shaft is down sixty feet, and is in ore the entire dis tance down. The equipment is mod ern and up to date, and powerful enough to sink the shaft to a depth of several hundred feet. Ventilation is taken care of by an efficient blow ti. WHICH ptIHllS iHe WoIhluS ol lHt three shifts now employed on the property, without any delay caused by bad air or powder smoke.
 The management is to be com mended on the work done and the excellent showing obtained from the expenditure of the money spent up to date, and they should be highly though of by their stockholders when it is known that the only men con neeted with the company who draw any money are those actually work ing and living on the property. The Boundary Cone might well serve as an object lesson on what can be done in this section of Arizona when the stockholders money is used solely to pay for actual work done on the ground.
 The intention of the management is to sink the shaft 10 a depth of 400 feet, then cut a station, and drift along the vein in both directions. When this work has been carried out. there is every reason 10 be lieve that within the next twelve months there will be added to the mines of Mohave county another great producer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
Serial 0145S. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.


 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 March IT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Fred eriek Otto Giese, of Prescott, Ar1zona, who, on November 2nd, 1908, made Homestead Entry, No. Ol453, for SEE. HS. W. +, See. IS, NE. II NV. II, and N. F NE. fl, Section 19, Town ship II N, Range ? w., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tiOn to make Final Communication Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before J. M. w.. Moore, U. s. Commissioner, at his office in Pres eott, Arizona, on the 23rd day of April, 1910. Claimant names as wit nesses: Leroy s. Colwell, Albert L. Lee, Robert Blair, Joe Blair, all of Prescott, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register. (W) 5t-Mar. 23
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
CALIFORNIA PIONEER

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March 24. -Galen Clarke, who discovered the MaripOsa big trees, and for twenty years was guardian of the Yo- semitic Park, died tonight. He was 96 years old.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30

Copies of the U. s. and Arizona min ing laws, 25c, at office of the Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30

W. A. Rhea, COrnviile, Ariz. Ranch loans at and 10 per cent. ++
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-31
kREITTER ISSUES DENIAL.
President Of Pressmen's Union Did
Not Make Incendiary Remark.

Chicago, Ills, oct. 31.--Albert II.
Kreitter, vice president of the Inter
national Pressmen's union today made
a statement in reference to the des-
patch sent recently from Denver:
Through Press | wish to correct a
statement which was given wide circu-
lation. The dispatches have quoted
me as saying in a talk at Denver that
the newspaper building would blow
up before settlement would be made
with the pressmen's union, leading the
public to believe | had been advocating
the perpetration of such a dastardy
deed.
"A local publisher made a statement
to me that he would see the building
blown up before he would settle with
the pressmens union. In my talk
simply quoted the publisher to show
his attitude toward the pressmen's
union. The incendiary words quoted
are those of the publisher, but have
been attributed to me-"