davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
lFrom Tuesday's Dailyl

CFrom Tuesdays Daily
 By the arrival in Prescott yester- day of T. E. Campbell, general man. ager of the Haynes Copper company, confirmation was given of the strike made on that property last week. which has aroused a decidedly keen interest in mining circles of Jerome and the Verde district.
 In speaking of what is il, evi- denee at the deepest point in the mine, and where the ore bodies are in place and pronounced, MT. Camp bell gives an interesting review of the work that has led to the favor able exploitation and what is ineon- Ttrovertibly proven. He states that ,on the 4th of this month, the drift projected toward the north fault from the 700 foot level entered a contact with the schist hanging wall and the quartz porphyry foOtwaI, dipping to the east. Where the entry was made copper sulphides were showing in a body of ore eight feet in thickness, and carrying values running to 6 per cent in copper and with small values in gold and silver.
 Preceding this discovery the form .ation was carrying oxides of about 2.7 copper values. In other words, ,the characteristics, of the mineral con ,dition were similar to that made in the Little Daisy when that strike was made.
 This drift was advanced on the contact a distance of eighteen feet in less than one week, and a four foot crosscut to the west was also made during that time. When the latter was accomplished a large flow of waer was encountered, which drove the miners from that point. This flow increased the former vol ume over so gallons per minute, mak- ing in the aggregate 200 gallons com ing from that depth every minute. hI the past four days the enJlfe ca pacity of the power plant has been utilized to keep the water out, neces- sitating the discOntinuanee of fur ther mine work. This conditions will be remedied in a short time, however, by the installation of a Gould triplex electrically driven pump, which was shipped from Los Angeles in the 9th inst Pending the arrival of this ap pliance everything is in readiness foI its installing, and with it in opera ton development will be resumed immediately.
 Where the ore body was cut into MT. Campbell states that both face. in, the drift and crosscut snow tht character of the discovery, in whiel the oxides predOminate, and as ye no determinations have been made oi the extent of the deposit. For thii reason he feels very much elated and believes that further develop ment will prove exclusively tn,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
YOUNG MOTHER AND
 TWIN BABES EXPIRE
Continued From Page 1.)


 reavement her husband carries, makes the gloom of the home all the more pathetic and erystallizes around the life of the bereaved pail than can not be lifted. Everything possible was done to stay the hand of the grim reaper, and many friends came to the bedside to assist the many physicians attending, but fate willed otherwise, and all proved unavailing. The bereaved husband and father is one of the courteous attaches of the Yavapai Club, and in his rela- tions with the public has won the es- teem of all by his gentlemanly and ac- commodating disposition, and. to whom the community extends it's sympathy in the sad loss which bur dens his life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

Mrs. E. s. Clark telegraphed yes terday from Albuquerque, to her hus- band, E. S. Clark, that the opera tion for appendicitis performed on their son, Homer, was successful, and conveying the good news that he will recover. Dr. Cornish, their brother in-law, was the operating surgeon, and stated that the appendix of the boy was badly affected. The many friends of the family in this city are well pleased over the possibility of the early recovery of the boy, who is but thirteen years old. He has been a sufferer from the afflic- tion for a long time
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
POPULAR COUPLE UNITED IN
 MARRIAGE
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Miss Margaret May Ehle and Frank c. Smith were the principals in very pretty wedding, yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Rev. I. F. Mckay of the West Prescott Meth odist church, officiating. The eere- mony was performed at the nome of the brides parents, in North Pres colt, which was beautifully and ap- propriately decorated for the oeeas- ion. The nuptials were witnessed by large number of the relatives and friends of the happy couple.
 After a short reception MT. and Mrs. Smith left for Kirkland, where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Smith is the charming daugn- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Ehle, re- speeted pioneers of. this city and county. She was born and raised to womanhood in Skull Valley. She is a favorite in social circles in that and adjoining districts.
 MT. Smith is a prosperous farmer and stOckman of Kirkland Valley. He is one of the industrious and ambitious young men of that section, having a host of friends who will join in wishing him and the popular young woman ne now proudly claims as bride many years of welded bliss and prosperity.
 They were the recipients of many costly and useful presents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
READY TO START.

Joe Mackin, superintendent of the Eleanor Placer Mining company, on French Cullen, after a brief visit to the city on matters pertaining to that interest, left yesterday for his camp, making the announcement that the dredging machine will start op. erations inside of the next ten days Late rains have filled the big lake with water to float the boat, and all that remains is to place minor material aboard to begin the wash. ing of the ground through the new mechanical apparatus aboard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
WILLIAM HOLDER SUCCUMBS ID
 TYPHOID
From Tuesdays Daily)

JET LutSudN . OdlNJ
 William F. Holder, one of the best known residents of the county, who was brought to this city a few weeks ago, suffering with typhoid fever, and a few days ago removed to his nome at Kirkland, passed away yes terday afternoon. The deceased had been a resident of this county for over a quarter of a century, and was universally regarded as an exem- plary man and good citizen. He had been for several years identified with the goat industry. He was a native of California and 51 years old. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his loss. A easket was ship ped to Kirkland yesterday and the remains will be buried at that point.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
REPORTS FEED ABUNDANT.

Albert NJ. Jones, favOrably known in sheep growing circles of the Seligman country, and prominent in Democratic circles, was an arrival in the city yesterday on business visit and to remain a few days with rela- tives. He roprts the range in that section as in better conditions than for many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
Will Leave for Frisco.

Mrs. D. Levy will leave today for San Francisco, where she will spend the rest of the summer, the guest of relatives and friends.
 Pleased Stockman.
 James F. Hamilton, in charge of the range interests of the Bar Dia- mond Cattle company, of Big Chino Valley, was an arrival in the city yesterday. He reports the range conditions as the best in recent years and all stoekmen jubilant over the abundance of feed for the coming winter.
 Returns to Duties.
 John Crosby, foreman of the Brooklyn-Arizona company, after a few days in the city on business matters, will leave today to resume his duties with that company. Home From Germany.
 John Kellar, who has been visiting his father and mother in Germany for several months, arrived in ter ome, yesterday, reporting having had an enjoyable time in the Fatherland Mining Visitor.
 H. H. Reyes, the mining man of Groom Creek, was an arrival in the city yesterday, reporting favorable conditions prevailing in that section at several properties under develop ment.
 From the Mines.
 George ". Morgan, one of the best known mining operators in the south ern part of the county, was an ar rival in the city yesterday from Con stellation, where he has valuable in- terests.
 Prominent Politician Here.
 A. A. Moore, recognized as one of the wneelhorses of the Democratic party, accompanied by his grandson, George French, arrived from Walnut Grove yesterday, and will participate today in his party's deliberations Visiting Family. ..,.- 
 L. B. Johnson, one of the leading commercial men of Mesa, was an ar rival in the city yesterday, and will remain for few days visiting his wife and children, who are spending the summer here. Mining Men Leave.
 Mark Bradley, superintendent or the TOmboy mines, near Castle Hot Springs, and Major A. J. Doran, who has mining matters to attend to in the southern part of the county, left yesterday for their respective camps. Jerome Delegation Arrives.
 George c: Avery, a delegate, with Hon. G. W. Hull, who holds the proxies of Alex Lyons and Dave Connor, w. s. Adams, who has the proxy of John Goodwin, and c. O. Case, members of the Jerome dele ghation to the Democratic county convention, were arrivals in the city yesterday. From the smelter pre- einet were John Hopkins and John Gearen, the latter with the proxies of Tom Taylor and Mike Loftus. Goes to Coast. .rl
 George c. Rufner left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he will visit for several days, and join his wife, who is visiting friends. While nos generally known, Mr. Rufner. stated that one of the reasons that takes him away at this particular time is his desire to participate in the forth coming festivities attending the an- nual reunion of the Hassayampa Club, which is scheduled to take place in that city on the 18th inst. PREPARING TO RESUME WORK. MT. and Mrs. Max Wenzel were arrivals in the city yesterday from their mining camp near Jerome June tion, and will remain for a brief visit the formar on buSipeSS in con
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
(From Tuesdays Daily Leave for New Home.

Leave for New Home.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. Harris left yesterday for Kansas City, Mo, where they will reside. From the Range.
 Thomas Brown, on the prominent cattle growers of the Ash Fork country, is in the city on a busi- ness visit.
 To Work Mines.
 John Burris and John MeDonald left yesterday for Lynx Creek, where they will start development on their mining claims.
 Returns to Mines.
 J. E. Ryan, interested in mining in the Chaparral. section, after sew eral days in the city on business, returned to- his camp yesterday to resume development. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Kate Swarthout and daugh- ter, of McCabe, were arrivals in the city yesterday and will remain for few days visiting friends. Junction Visitors.
 M E. Perkins and MT. and Mrs. Ed. Mahurin of the Jerome Junction section, arrived in the city yesterday for a few days visit with friends. Home From Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. George Wood, who have been spending several days at the coast resorts of Southern Cali fornia, returned to the city yester- day.
 From the Mines
 J. H. Tribby, general manager of the Hillside Consolidated, arrived yesterday from his camp, and report ed mine work as progressing satisfae- torily.
 Returns to Business.
 W. G. Davis, the Mayer merchant, returned to the above city yesterday, after several days in Coeonino eoun- ty and in this city on business mat ters.
 Leaves for Phoenix.
 H. L. Fishel, division engineer of the s. F., P. & P, left yesterday for Phoenix, where he goes to receive treatment for an ear afflietion from a specialist.
 Loses His Father.
 The sad news was received here yesterday of the death of the father of NJ. V. Watson at Kansas City, Mo, on Sunday afternoon. MT. Watson left here Friday, and reached home three hours after his father had passed away. Mine Operator Here.
 T. NJ. McGill, prominently asso- eiated with the United Gold Mines of Congress, was an arrival in the city, Sunday, and will remain for several days on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
PREPARING TO RESUME WORK.

MT. and Mrs. Max Wenzel were arrivals in the city yesterday from their mining camp near Jerome June tion, and will remain for a brief visit, the former on business in con neetion with the Mineral Point Min ing company, of which ne is gen. eral manager. He states that the company is to resume operations i'm mediately and is perfeeting arrange ments to that end. The Mineral Point mines bear an excellent name in mining circles of this section and the resumption of work on them is attended with good possibilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17

Copies of the U. 5. and Ar1zona min ing laws, 25c, at office of the Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
Leave for Coast.

Leave for Coast.
 E. J. Lloyd, until recently the fore man of the Arizona Power company, at Poland Junction, P. W. Lawrence and J. E. Breese, electricians sta tioned at the same point, will leave today for the coast, where they will locate, all severing their relations with the company.
 Return From Coast.
 Miss Pearl Hopper of the Verde Valley, and Miss Maggie Tinsley of Mayer, returned Friday from the coast resorts of Southern California, after a few weeks visit with friends, and left yesterday for Mayer, where Miss Hopper will be the guest of Miss Tinsley for some time.
 Establishes New Office.
 W. H. Colby, who with his family is spending the summer in Prescott, returned yesterday from Buckeye, es- tablishing a new office for Wells, Fargo & Co. at that point, since the completion of the railroad from Phoenix. MT. Colby is the route agent for the above express com pany in Arizona.
 Looking at Mine.
 Dr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Jennings ar rived from St. Louis, Friday evening, and left yesterday for the camp of the Juanita Mining company, in Crook Canyon, to remain a few weeks. He is one of the principal stockholders in that company, and was a visitor to the property sew eral months ago.
 Death of Child.
 Telegrams were received in Pres7 colt, last night, from Congress, an nouneing that the infant child of MT. and Mrs. James Bishop had pass ed away in that mining camp, after a short illness. The body will be brought to Prescott today and inter ment had in the Mountain View eem- etery, Lester Ruffner, the undertaken, leaving to take charge of the re- mains.
 Buckeye Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter W. Jones ar rived yesterday afternoon from their home in Buckeye. They will be the guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. W. Jones, at the Stewart home on South Mccormick street, and will re- main for the rest of the summer. They report the weather uneomfort- ably warm in the Salt River and Buckeye valleys, and several high wind, sand and rain storms recently. MT. and Mrs. Jones are delighted with the temperature and freshness of the "Queen City,"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17

rnai-Minsr-Htgh class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
Receives Sad News.

c. E. Mckinley received tele- graphic news yesterday from his old home in Oklahoma City, Okla, that his two sisters are in a critical con- ditiOn, and summoning him to that point immediately. He left on the afternoon train. Mrs. Mckinley left for their mining camp later in the day.
, 1910-10-20
CHAPTER VII.
A Spralned Ankle.

/ was panic stricken. As l ran along
the corridor / was confident that the
mysterious intruder and probable muir
derer had been found, and that he
lay dead or dying at the foot Of the
chute. l got down the staircase some
how. and through the kitchen to tho
basement stairs. Mr.. Jameson had
been before me, and the door stood
open. Ljddy was standing in the mid
die of the kitchen holding a frying
pan by the handle as a weapon.
Don't go down there" she yelled,
when she saw me moving toward the
basement sairs. Don't you do 1t, Miss
Rachel. That Jamieson's down there
now. There's only trouble comes Of
hunting ghosts; they lead you into
bottomless pits n things like that.
Oh, Miss Rachel, don't" a. I tried
to get past her.
She was interrupted by Mr.. jamie
sons temperance. He ran up the
stairs two at a time. and his face was
flushed and furious.
1.-THE whole place is locked" he said
angrily, where's the laundry key
kept?"
Its kept in the door," Liddy
snapped. THAT whole end Of the eel
lar is kept locked, 30 nobody can get
at the clothes, and then the keys left
in the door, SO that unless a thief
was as blind as-as some detectives,
he could walk right in"
"Liddy," l said sharply. come down
with us and turn on all the lights"
She offered her resignation. as US
ual, on the spot. but l took her by the
arm, and she came along finally. She
switched on all the lights and pointed
to a door just ahead.
That's the door," she said sulkfly.
1.-THE keys in It,"
But the key was not in It Mr..
Jameson shook 1t, but it was . heavy
door. well locked. And then he stopped
and began punching around the key
hole with the enc Of q lead pencil.
When he stood IN bis lace WA exul-
tant.
Its locked on the inside" he said
in a low tone. There ia somebody In
there"
Lord have mercy" zasped Liddy.
and turned to run.
"Liddy," 1 called. go through the
house at once and see who is missing.
or If any one is. Well have to clear
this thing at once. Mr.. Jameson, II
you will watch here I will go to the
lodge and find Warner. Thomas
would be of no use. Together you
may be able to force the door,"
"A good idea," he assented. But
there are windows. Of course, and
, 1910-10-20
Advertisement

Pursuant to the order of the State
Board of Land Commissioners, notice
is hereby given that proposals for en-
tering into contract for the construc-
ton of a canal or irrigation system
for the purpose of reclaiming all or
any portion Of the land described in
segregation list No. 80, 1871 acres.
on the East side of the Platte River
near Saratoga, Wyoming may be pre-
sented to this Office for consideration
BY the Board after October 10, 1910.
In making proposals. the applicants
should conform to the rules adopted
by the present Board which require
a guarantee by deposit of a certified
check or certificate in an amount suf-
ficient to insure the execution Of the
contract as 500 as the proposed
change in the plan of reclamation is
approved by the Government,
For the information of prospective
contractors, attention is called to the
fact that the original plan OF reclama-
ton for the lands in list 80 called for
the construction of canal from the
Platte River, the cost of which has
seemed to render construction inn
practicable; that the segregation was
made October 81, 1904 and not Sc
cured by any guarantee of construc-
ton, as required by the rules of the
present land board.
Notice is also given that proposals
will be received by the State Board
of Land Commissioners at any time
for the construction of the canal or
irrigation system for the reclamation
OF all or any part of the 3O,3S7.32
acres of land segregated under list
No. SO, being land north of Encamp-
ment river and south of Spring creek
approved July %, 1907, and for
which no application has filed during
the term of office of the present land
board. K. T. Fuller,
Commissioner of Public Lands
1O-l3-lO-27
, 1910-10-20

there is nothing to prevent whoever ID
in there from getting out that way"
Then lock the o at the top OF
the basement stairs" suggested.
"and patrol the house from the out
side"
We agreed t o this, and 1 had a
feeling that the mystery Of Sunny
side was about to be solved. l ran
down the steps and along b drive.
Just at the corner | ran full tilt into
somebody who seemed to be as much
alarmed as i was. 1t was not until I
had recoiled a step or W that rec
ognized Gertrude, and she me.
Good gracious, Aunt Ray" she ex-
claimed. what is the natter"
There's somebody locked in the
laundry" I painted. That is-untess-
you didn't see pnv one crossing the
ITO be- contfnued).
, 1910-10-20
copNeNHT /90s 6Y M 60eaJ7MAMuL coNe4N>

a number OF other things. The odd.
est part is, Miss lines, that the
thumb-mark Is probably yours and the
| footprint certainly"
His audacity was the only thing
| that saved me; his amused smile put
me on my mettle, and l ripped out a
perfectly good scallop before 1 an.
swered. n
Why did I step into the tulip bed? p
asked with interest.
You picked up something" he said
good.humoredly. which you are go.
ing to tell me about later"
Am /, indeed?" | was politely GU
rious. with this remarkable insight
of yours, l wish you would tell me
where l shall find my four-thousand-
dollar motorcar."
IL was just coming to that" he
said. You will find 1t about 80 miles
away. at Andrews Station, in a black.
smith shop. where 1t is being re-
paired"
laid down my knitting then and
looked at him.
And Halsey?" 1 managed to say.
we are going to exchange infor-
nation" he said. Il am going to tell
Bou that, when you tell me what you
picked up in the tulip bed"
We looked steadily at each other; It
WAS not an u%nfriendly stare; we were
pnly measuring weapons. Then he
bmiled q little and got up.
With your permission" he said, 81
hm going to examine the card room
bnd the staircase again. You might
(hink over my offer in the meantime"
He wen on through the drawing
room, and l listened to his footsteps
growing gradually fainter. 1 dropped
ny pretence at knitting and, leaning
back, l thought over the last 4s hours.
Here was l, Rachel Innes, spinster, a
granddaughter OF old John lines of
revolutionary days, a d. A. r., a Co
onial Dame, mixed up with a vulgar
md revolving crime, and ever at
kemptinS to hoodwink the law! Ger
lainly l had left the straight and mar
fow way.
Pon coming rapidly back through the
prawing room. He stopped at the
hoor.
Miss Innes," he said quickly, will
Fou come with me and light the east
corridor? l have fastened somebody
n the small at the head of the
ard room stairs"
l jumped up at once.
You mean-the murderer?" !
kasped.
Possibly" he said quietly, as We
lurried together up the stairs. Some
me was lurking ON the staircase
Fhen / went back. l spoke; instead
, 1910-10-20
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyo,
September Is, 1910.
Not Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given that George
Wright, of Saratoga, Wyoming. who,
on October 20, 1908, made homestead
entry, Serial No. OlO60. for SW4
SW4, Sec. Is, NaNW4, NW4NE4 Sec.
%, T. 16 N, Range 80 W., 9Th Prin.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
tomake Final five year Proof,to estab-
lish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before j. F.. Crawford, United
States Commissioner, at Saratoga,
Wyoming, on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Robert A. Day, Edwin E. Ryan, Ona
B. Sowder and Enoch P. Johnson, all
of Saratoga, Wyoming.
w. E. Chaplin,
y-22-lO-2O. Register.
, 1910-10-20

ter something. then he bo1ted down
the stairs. three at a time. When my
Knees had stopped shaking. l moved
forward. slowly, nervously. until 1 had
a partial view of what was beyond the
door. 1t seemed at first to be q clos
1t. empty. Then I went close and ex-
amined 1t. to stop with a shudder.
Where the floor should have been was
black void and darkness, from which
came the indescribable damp smell
Of the cellars.
Mr.. Jameson had locked somebody
In the clothes chute. As l leaned over
| fancfed 1 heard q groan-or was Il
the wind?
, 1910-10-20
boIted Down Stairs, rhre. at . Tim

Polted Down Stairs, Three at q Time.
an answer, whoever 1t was turned
md ran up. 1 followed-it was dark
but as l turned the corne at the
op q figure darted through this door
md closed 1t. The bolt was on my
Tide, and l pushed 1t forward. 1t Is a
loset, / think" We were in the upper
Pall now. IF you will show me the
%lectric switch. Miss Innes. you would
PETER wait in your own room"
Trembling as l was, / was deter
hined to see that door opened. 1
hardly knew what | feared, but SO
many terrible and inexplicable things
lad happened that suspense was
forse than certainty.
Il am perfectly COOL" l said. and l
m going to remain here"
b lights flashed up along that end
{ the corridor. throwing the doors
ito relief. At the intersection Of the
mall hallway with the larger. the cir
|ular staircase wound its way up. as
1t had been an afterthought of the
lrchitect. And just around the cor
ler. In the small corridor. was the
DOR Mr.. Jameson had indicated. l
as still unfamiliar with the house.
nd | did not remember the door. My
cart was humping wildly in my ears.
Ut l nodded to him to go ahead. l
as perhaps eight OF ten feet away
nd then he threw the bolt back.
Come out" he said quietly. There