davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

Die SrgaHiiatipn Der republifnniiben
Enrtct beirdgt, nieinte Der NcftDr.
'ARngnI5nes &innn lei, ipcnn man 10
Iagcn Tod. Der non,inclie Seitrr hes
Iuiitaniifben AepnblifdniSttiS. Die
Nftions NcDegun9 lit cinem 9irefs
forum nllpertraut. 3l bent Nlfonio
Gotta. Soao DC Neneies, Sori Dc Nls
meioa nno bor allen Oin9eii 8ctnar-
bino Nadaoo geb6ren. 9ieier
Sdbanr en~tidiebencr. fampfs 9eiinnter
Manner itanh Niemanb gegeniibcr,
Der ibr Die Stir. 9ebotcn bGtte. 3ie
einsige gctiirMtete Heripm. Der che
maIiee Diftatpr 1raneu Ut tefanmtliM
uom 0pte cmtterm. iworben. 0ds
pprtugieiiide Bolt lit nidt ~repubIifas
Mid gciinnt. uno aud fein SrcuuD
Der Nebplution. Sic republjtaniihe
Yartei. Der cS bnrG ibr fiibrfes. ges
bieterii6es Mmftreten gellngcn lit. iid
an bic Spise ,5a itellen. lit i'm Wolfc
nur onrb cine gcrin8e @inberbeit
pertreten. uno iuenm lie iuirflid SberS
ipaiier getrinnen iolte. oiirfte lie
i6ipcrlid lire croberten Stellunger
in 3ufmnft bebnupten f0nmen. SIR
triumph fnnn 3ebn, b1dbitens piers
5ebn lngc ipd6rcn. 0anr abcr muB
CT Den uereinten AlGften Der bon
ibrcm niomentnnen S6rcdcn lid ers
bolton monarhiiden Eartei ipeihcn.
MIlcs iommt baranf an. Oh lid Seer
mno Wnrinc nit Den 8ebelcn pers
einiacn. Sic gage lit nui icocn Soil
cine icbr fritiidc, uno gclin9t es Die
! Ncrulution DieSmni nod 81 untcrs
Sriidcn, 10 fam iic niht ala bolls
itdnDia aus Der 3eIt gclfaift be-
tradttct iucrben. 3u grobe Seblcr
bnben lid mad, unb mad a~uigebduit,
Isu icbr lit ods llcbel eingeSrungen.
als bah Sic YrD9noie cine aiiniti9e
! Iein fGnnte. /. Die 'bnnfle 3ifnnft ut
boil BON tragiifen lleberrai1ungen."
ScSen SantStaa 9c6en BON Gag
liari tSaroinien) 2ofnl3iige mad,
ueridteDencn Nihhngen Der SnIel
al. bic bas Wchengclb fir bas Yers
ionaf Der iarbiid)en S~einnodrbabz
men nit lid fiibren. Miid im 3ugc
noct yalutici beinnb iid einc ar06cre
Gummae 0elocs. in Deren 8eiib bic
9riganten lid auf iolgenSc 8ciie
fetten. Sn Der bcrgigcn. lanold,aft@
lid Observation-Disclosures Weaenb. Bars
bngia genannt. bntten Die &diber in
Der N6bc Der fleinen Staot llHaIiai
Selsitiidc alf bic Shienen aetest.
mno erlpnrteten nun in Seelenrlibc Die
Mnfumft bes 3ugcs. Sbtpobl Die
Wlaid)imc infol9e Der Gteiaerlns
langinm ~nabcrfam. ipurbe lie bod.
itno nit ihr perihieoene Wagen hMrd
oen. NliammcnitoB NIT ben Stcinen
aus Sem Sdienen geboben. @66reno
oaS Nabnperionnl aus benz Mnecn
iprana. I'M bic llrindc bes Gnt<
alejicns aMf3uipiire,t itiir3tcn iieben
ais MilitGr nertletoete Nrigantep init
@clpebr IN MnihIn9 dnf bic QeMte al.
.Nie,nanb riibre lid BON Ylntc!~ err
id3uQ bas Commando. Ginige Der
Spibbnbeu. itie0en MntcroeiIen iii ben
0epddipa9cm. bolton lid ben WeIbiad
bernltS unb beriGWanbcn tann mil
ben llebrigen mn 9ididt. % iGc,
ciniec Snblunaen auf Nnbnb1feu
ainierUcaC aeteiitct worSen ipdrcm.
baben ii& bic Ndubcr init 6.000s2 Giro
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
q I. QpmiS. NGo.. %.

= /. D s, Mo-, y. Sft.
Samstag Mnd,i trdi Die Gohridt
Gin. boS Scr peu.ihe Hnllon .Siiiicls
bprf IL, iu meld,cm lid 2cntnnut
Sous @eridc unS Snmucl i. Iertins
befaubcn. in Der 9tGbe bon Aisfiiinf.
Guchcc. gelanSct lit. Sic 9uftIhiifer
iiigtcn in ibrer tur5eu Sepcidc binsn.
lie alaubtcn. Die gr66te g%nticrnung
5uriidgelcgt an bcben. &tsfiIinf liegt
1870 Icilen n6rn!im BON Gnebec. unS
oic 9uitihifier bdtteu lomit stipa IL
100 Mcilen gemnd,t. Ser bentIdlc
@allou .Wcrmania" bar inreiien etipn
1900 Wcilen S%uriidgcle9t. nno er lit
Scsbalh iuahridcinlid Der Siegcr III
Der internntionGlcn @ettia6rt.
Sett ieblt n,tr nod Der @alon
.Nmcrien IL. nno nm iciu Shidial
lit ma in grocer Sorge. GiSber bit
III nod feline Spnr bon ibm eIts
bccfcn f1nncn, trobpcm 5ablreihe Hets
tuNSsmannldnftcn ole 8iiDnib burds
indeu unb ani Den groben Secnl nllc
SabrscuNe lid bcmiiben. bepg &sr6leib
res @nllonS 81 cnt0c6<n. 5klc
Scitc 1O.)
Der s.psit ~ olkh6 sbncr in
Taris MUIR 3e<it16 tlF 6cenSct
crtlart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
spe5iaf GorreiponOeu5 biefer
3eitrtna.)
Sic Srntcm ibr eisenes Wrab. -
a5nts Manuel ernanate tinf8ebn
6etnbe bes 35nistburi,s sn eena.
}pren. Die MeppIntioadre mas
rrm fibnyfre&. Giienbabnsus
BON Naubern iiberiallen.
Son g. 8.

VI . nj, 10. Oft. 10.
1lcber Sic 3nitGnbc IN Yortugal
interbielt lid Der Neftpr SeS biciigen
pcrtu1iciiiAcn National =. SnititutS
nil Dem yiitnrbeitcr eines rDmiiden
Nlattcs, Nefragt. wpbnrA mad
feiner s4nfimt BITE repolntipMdre Be-
,ue9nns , bcrupraermfen ipprbem lei,
meitttc Der Mettor: .QS 1T bic 0plge
her f&IeMten Me9iernms nniercr Huli=
tifcs, bic NM Tire ~perf6nlidJen Sntc=
retien isnD bic i6rcr &artci tn Amae
battrn, Dbnc iidy nnt bic HfiDen 81
fiiMmerM, urit bclfrn has Eelf beimt-
DeiaGt 1T. Sunb lid lpirflin Seunnnb.
rsr BEN llebrljtnno gu beben iudte.
baum lpilr0e ibM pcJ Der ~er,udbntcal
Ynrici. sic ,ilr ibr eiBneS NntercNe
iudt. Der 1e8 5ir Mcsieruus absc.
Wis srtlart lid Sdnin siac il gut
por6crcitctc HeDotitipn? CAB Die
Mcgierun9 auf oic Eiibrcr Der antis
monnrd,iidcn ,yartci nint geuntg
Ebdhf?"
Sic ssGceicruup.. erfpiscrte Scr
Yr1(nt. .luar gcuticrntnBen nit
ihileM cinoeritnnocn. NiemanAfn
,uarcss bic yetbhihMngen mnbefauat,
bic WHITTIER *rdHbent Spnrn nit
ben ujfcudmMbieiten H6Mvtern Der res
vnblitGniid,cm $Grtei imterhielt. MMD
man erSdblt fM fuBar. bot Spurd
Irtthin rOm 4ehi9c bic 0ruenmun8
RON s{ihnfaehm 3eNntpren, ale babtz
befeuuir Nabtfatb, Bic Miebcrf@la=
au,ta bfS Yrp3ei5eS her 2juisSmSrbcr,
So i6Apfrwieerube 0tnsc 81 Gage
ofl6rbert hattie, mnb eiitc alleemeine
SeeNabsaumg pslttjimcr Werhreder,
bet Mn6fsbuna elRer Meppiution i'm
WfrwetGeYMnBSfalr, erprekt babe"
Miif Sic Sraae. tpie ii6 bic Monnrs
dEifen ~gcgehiiDcr oens Vnraang sous
rn,s bcrbaltcn 4dtteW. a~ntiportetc
Wijur. bsEIibcira' Wa&aoc: {
Sic NprfIhrittSS nub 3e8cnera.
tiDiis sVartei. Die lid init Der fafbos
IiNd;fn National Yartei Dereiniatcn.
atiiffn Sci ben lettcn 8ahIem bcftia
81 Neaicrumg an. Der cs mittclii
gouIen6en BON 1nifien .gelaita. al
triinnpbiercH, iu0cm lie cffell' bic be-
pubIifuncr begiinitiatc. BaS icll
man oa3m jagcn, bnb Der nncrtannts
Tii6rcr Ser Mabiialcn, Nlpcim, bon
Sein man iid) ipear eradblt. vr babe
an Der llntbat beS 28. Hcbrlnt 1908
aiidi ieimen Nutbeil. bic allerb0dite
Wyotciticni bel Aofe 9cuOK2 Die ieti.
AZ, cvfer lhabem nit ihren et9neil
Nanbet Die Wrmbe scsraben. IL BIZ
ne kinein5uitRrsen i&eimen." llebcl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

Mpdfnrb. ,SQ 2S. Cfl

Hodfur6, Sl., %. OFT.
Cine NeuerSbrunit 3erit1rtc SnS
0ebailoe Der Modforo @bDlsialc @rcs
cerp Company. cinen S@dbcm bon
ettpa $25O.0O0 anridfeno. Cine Mna
5abl in ben obercn Stpdpcrfen be-
finblihe MnaeiteIte miBten bon Den
Seuernebrleuten nit 5ilfe bon 2eiz
tern linb Seilen 9erettet tucrbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Kanal, Slms BON ,llsiNsm mad,
1llAerttet aclsan9en.
MINerihpt. Gnal.. 27.

vi Derllot, Cn0i.. II. Sft.
Scr in Sranfreih acbantc. Snrh
Die Yonboncr MORNING. Hoif" Dem
britiid)en Secrc alrm Weid)cnfc gcs
madpte. lenfbare &ilitdr : &allom
Morning Scit", lit seitern @ormits
tag BON Ioiiipn. Srantreih, Su einem
Sing iiber Seh cngliidlen Adnal niis
gcitic9en nnb am Mad]n,ittaa bier
nab 0liidliher Sabrt 9elanSct. Sie
aan3e Meiie bat flint Stlmbcn mmb
iiinfScbn Mimtcn in ariprud acs
n0mnreil.
lin 10 llbr Is Mimntcn &ormit@
Tags mar Die vTorning volt" in
Moiiion niiaeitieaem. bate I'M IL
llbr 3 @inntcn ben Semapbcr Del
ct. Splerps zGailr paiiirt nno mar
iibcr Dem Ganal peridiunnoen. Gin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

5crr Sobu 3. Modsieacr ~icierte
sic GrGffmnna bcs ucrcn nit Gem
8odefcIler Snititnte for Mepical 8cs
iear6 u%crbmnocnen 8oipitale OH 81.
Ctr. am lfcr oes Gait Hiper in Ven
Dorf. pcrfloliener Wohe oal,it. Sab CT
Der Nnitalt cine SuiGelihe Spenoe bon
$3.S20.000 iiberiuicS. Sic Weianmts
Summc. wcldye CT fir bas ieinen No-
men tra9cnoe Snitihat bcrcits gcipeue
bet hot. beaiffcrt iiN bis icei anf $S.s
100000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Ganaleias in 11Stben.
~ d, + %. !

@ 40 rtO, Is. I'll.
Der Sremier Gannlejds ertldrtc
i'm Senat, onb, ipenn jbie Worlnge
tbie %iogennnute @orlcgeihlob : %ors
laae). ipclte Die Sdaffuns iueitcrer
religiGler Snititute in SpanieH. nere
bietct bis 0as 9oneorSnt Sbnt11dJe
lit. bon Sarlament nid)t dngcnoms
men lpiiroe, or ais Yremier Suriids
,tretcn. miiroc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Grippeiss9 inriektane jebt ami
Sen 8. uoUeMaber fefteeieHt.
NnnNnn OF

Or. 0alplcD s.. Grippen. Der pcgen
GrmorSnna %ieincr' Nral, Ser Shaus
ipiclcrin Neac Gilmore. uerlrthcilt
ipurSc. uirb am s. Hopembcr gcbnns
gen iperocn. llripriinglih lpar Der
Is. Hope:nbcr bnfiir angeicst. bod,
Der Sbcriif beitimmte bas pprges
nnnnte Datum fir Die &inrihtung.
Sic cngliidc Suits biiritc, mas
poiitipce unb prpmpteS @ore
aebcn anbclnnat, aeiuiB ocn ameri@
faniiA @erihtcn 6hr @cnhtnng
cmpfohlci ipcroen. Se5eihncno lit
audi bas Solacnbc: lie SnrD. mclde
Or. Grippcn uernrtbciltc, MAR ge=
nan 30 Winmtcn IN Wcratbmna. Yls
lie piebcr eridien n,ip ocn Inaeflngten
fir lhnlbig erfldrtc. fraa.c Der 2orh
Sherrifter Den Ir3t. OBJ CT iraenp
ctIpas 5u iaacu bate. Grippcn ant
mprtcte nit teiicr Gimme: I'D
blcibc Sabsi. onB ih muihulbig bin"
Ser Sherrihter icBIe Damn Icin
id,uarscs Barrett aui, nno uerfiius
bette Die Soccsitrofe. Su icincr stu=
Iprdd,e beruerftc 2prS Hlucritpne :
.Sie iiup alf Scipciis bin iiberiiihrt
iporocm. Die I'M oiciiic cinss jcoen
perniinftieen Mannes feineu Sueifel
baran iibris lalien f6nncn. bdB lie
ibrc Srn, in arauiamcr &ciic tDotcz
ten mo ibren &orper baum S~erlnidcls
ten. Sd rattle Sbncn, feline 9pffnrng
Su be9em. baB lie Den Solgcn ibres
Tcrbrcchene c%ntpebeu iperbcn. I'd,
bite lie orimscnb, ihren Sriehcn nit
Gjstt be,n Mamadtiaem 81 madcm."
Mls Der 2orb Sbcrrid)ter aecnbct
bate. trat elm Ypii6iit Dor. mdbrcub
ticfes SdinciUen i'm Snale berridtc.
unb fiibrte i'm binucg. Grippcu
miro eebGn9t ipcrbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
/, .Gesnisss,sS ben 1tirstae ANS
4t0at.
giiiabpn. %.

2iiiabpn. %. Oft.
Gin bon Der Sropiiionnl : Hcgiee
lrililg berGffentlid)tcs Scfrt fiinhigt
Die Srennung POI Stride unb Staat
Gin mberes Scfrct garantirt
YreBfreibcit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Die KirekenperfeIeer tpeaen
,~,isemtral" bleiben.

Tt1ldbon. IS. Sft.
Sic Eegiernng lcbnte eiue .@in@
lnonng. IN elmer Spbtennieiie fir Die
Spfer Der Mcpnlution tbeilaunebmen,
dlts Dem .@runbe 40. SaB tic in Mes
ligions IngcleScnbeitcn neutral
blciben nil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Elm semes 4 eltsessrs.
Yaris, %. Oft

WATTS, %. Sft.
Maurice 9abutcnu bat cinen ieucn
1eltretoro fir Tcroplanfcrns une
3eitflnD gcimnffen. Gr leatc ohne
llntcrbre&Mna $50 ytcilcn III icdS
Stunoea 5uriid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Siirft Gi4erta,Y isitsmst tsek Der
Jelattefs aus QertM9aI an.
g ubdbe5t 1t. 26.

WW p N, 70. III,
Siirit Nifnlams Saul GiterbaSp ges
ipdbrt ben aus SortaaaI bertriebencn
Seiuiten elm Hipll, Er 44qt 9Scli G;ats
idili6 aefn6t. lie uuf sicinen umfanss
reiden 8eiisunsen in nngarn anois
iiebeln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
rgang 4s 9nbnqm, SOwa, 9ieaSMG ben L MDuembu 1910

begniiecr miiKcn. Yolisci Mab
WilitGr 1T sur gerfolguug Der
o~reiiten 8ancc aufacboten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

iSorticenns a,if Ser IL. seite.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
JEROME=YERDE HAS
 FORMATION CHANGE

Active work is again under head way at the Jerome-Verde mines, un- der satisfactory conditions. The water situation, that for a time was a perplexing problem, is being hand led successfully, and the sinking of the shaft from the 45O foot level progresses without interruption. With this operative condition three shifts of miners are employed, making two and one-half feet a day, including the timbering of the shaft. The for nation at the bottom at this time, is a highly silieified lime, filled with oxides of iron. In the last ten feet the limestone has changed from its original horzontal position to a yer tical one, which is believed to indi- cate that the shaft is either passing through the sedimentary formation into the primary schists or into an anticlinal fold in the lime. The depth of the shaft is 4S6 feet.
 If, as is anticipated, the limestone mas been driven through, this will be the first shaft in the district started in the limestone that has passed through the sedimentary con dition. An assay taken from this formation recently and in the bot tom of the shaft, gave small returns in gold and silver, which is consid- cred noteworthy.
 Judging from conditions at this
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31

time, General Manager Campbell, in an interview yesterday, gave as nj, opinion that it will not be necessary to go the full distance of 600 feet, as formerly decided, proving thereby that the sedimentaries are nearer 300 feet in thickness than 600 feet, as is the general opinion of mining men familiar with the geological struc- ture of that district.
 As determined by the management, the policy is to penetrate into the primary formation with the shaft be- fore doing any other exploration.
 Ever since the resumption of work on this property, much interest has been manifested throughout that field from two pronounced conditions m evidence. The first is the attrac- tive showing on the surface, which consists of huge gossan cappings and lime carbonate ores, and the second is the remarkable discoveries that have attended the Little Daisy ex- ploitation, that is entwined It sev- eral points and lays alongside of the Jerome Verde ground. One is practically a counterpart of the other, and for this reason the work on the latter progresses with q feel Ing that gives it a deep considera- tiOn of fulfilling everything in pos abilities that its owners have enter tained for it since development has been resumed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
SAYS WATER
 RAN UP HILL

W. G. Shook, the pioneer resident of Walnut Creek, while in the city yesterday, imparted the information that that country has been drenched from end to end, and to make the situation all the more disagreeable several cloudbursts have taken place, doing considerable damage to farm ing property, nd he is among the sufferers. He says that one day last week the water ran up hill for a few minutes, when one of the big floods came pouring down the noun tains above. Those who disbelieve the occurrence can see the high water marks at several places.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
by unknown persons.

Dy unknown persons.
 The death of this Indian removes another historical member of the Apaehe-Mohave tribe. His extreme old age, said to be 1OS years, and his activity over half a century ago in this particular locality, creates an interest in his long life in this re. zion. He was never prominently known as a warrior, but on the other hand, has been favorably regarded for his pacific motives, on many oe- easions, when the palefaees were driving the redmen before them in the last days of the terrible conflict that ragged from 1863 to 1873, with out a moment of cessation. "Sugar" is said to have had all his blood relatives killed in the famous battle that took place on the Santa Maria in 1872, when General Crook exterm- mated that branch of the tribe, kill ing over 2S0 and wounding more, be- sides taking over 100 prisoners. The father of the dead Indian here was a subehieftain, and fell in that fight, together with every member of the family, including squaws and child ren. Sugar." at that time, was several miles distant, and failed to join the tribe before the fight oe- cured.
 It is believed that his body will be cremated, as is the custom of his tribe. After that ceremony is per formed, it is also probable that the members of the tribe will gather their effects and seek a new Ioca- tion, several miles distant, following out, in this respect, what is tradi- tionally known as an inviolable prac- tiee. His aged squaw is sadly be- moaning the fate that has overtaken her, and keenly feels the sting of the Reaper to the one who has been for over seventy years her husband and constant companion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
SUCCUMBS ID
 HOT WEATHER

J. K. Richardson, for many years with the s. F., P. & F., in the pump ing department, and stationed at var 5Ous places along the line, passed away a few days ago at BOuse, af- ter a short illness. His death is at- tributed to the hot weather, seizing aim while his general health was poor. He was formerly with the Santa Fe at Seligman. He was 50 years old. Any information about him or the whereabouts of relatives will be thankfully received by. Geo. T. Tisdale of this city. He was pop Ularly regarded by many friends and aequaintances in this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
FAMOUS INDIAN IS
 KILLED IN TEPEE
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Sugar" famed half a century ago in this section as a warrior of the Apacne-Mohave tribe of Indians but beggar of the most abjeet type lately, was found dead Wednesday night in his tepee, north of the city He is said to have been killed, and marks of violence were found on his head that would support this theory his skull being fractured. His death is charged to soldiers, but this ac. cusation is believed to be a ruse in order to clear the atmosphere of his seeming burden on the fellow tribes. men living in the vicinity.
 "Sugar," in the past few months, has grown very feeble, and with his declining ability to "rustle" for hi. companions, the old and well known method the Indian resorted to in other days to get rid of "undesir- able" ones, has a tangible thread of having been exercised in this case, according to the statements made yesterday of pioneers who are con- versant with the customs of the red men, as they were practiced long ago, in this section.
 There is nothing certain to SUD- port the belief that soldiers are guilty of this fiendish crime. Two little Indian girls stated yesterday to the coroner's jury that they believed they saw soldiers in the vicinity of the dead Indians wickiup, but could not identify any of them, owing to the darkness. Even the old war riOr's squaw, who, at the time the deed was committed was asleep in the tepee when "Sugar" was killed. can throw no light on the supposed murder
 On the theory that soldiers had committed the crime, the girls were taken before Major Kirby at Whip pie, who later assembled every man in the garrison in a long line, for inc inspection of the girls. AL though several soldiers were said to be implicated, these girls could only pick one from the long line, and as 10 him, they were in doubt. The coroner's jury, on the basis of the evidence submitted, accordingly rem dered verdict that "Sugar" came to his death through violent means,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
Had Long Chase.

Had Long Chase.
 Deputy Sheriff c. c. Keeler re- turned to the city yesterday, after being in the field for several days hunting for Enrique Barajos, slayer of Francisco Basquez, at Ash Fork, last week. The country north Of Ash Fork was searched to the rim of the Grand Canyon, and no trace of the fugitive was found. The chase will be continued by Sheriff Smith and deputies. Friends of the dead man are very anxious for the capture of the killer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
F'rom Fridays Daily) Executive Returns

l Nr rom trldayS Daily) Executive Returns.
 Governor Sloan returned to tn, city yesterday from a brief trip tC the northern counties of the Terri tory on official business.
 On Legal Mission.
 Attorney R. E. Morrison eft yes terday for Kelvin, in Pinal county where ne is called on legal bushes: for several clients.
 Mining Visitor.
 J. s. Carmichael, identified with the Sunnyside mines, near the Sen: ator, was a business visitor to the city yesterday, and will return to his camp today.
 Real Estate Deal.
 A deed was filed for record yester- day from Anton Usniek of Jer- one, wno sells to A. Rubin of that city lots and 8 in the, Mountain View addition for the sum of $500. Looking at Desert Mines.
 John s. Reilly, the mining engn- neer, left yesterday for Needles, Cal, from which point he will go on the desert to make an examination or mining property for Eastern invest ors.
 Temporary Librarian.
 IlnrInor fha aI r.T of Mrs. MePherson, librarian of the Prescott Public Library, Ewing Trib- hey is filling the position, and will be pleased to extend the public the same consideration as mas prevailed. Returns Home.
 Miss Bentley of Chicago, H., who has been the guest of Miss Emma Riebling of this city for several weeks, left yesterday for home, carry ing away pleasant reeollections of the country and its unsurpassed sum mer climate.
 Accepts Position.
 Miss Grace Gordon, attached to the office of Territorial Engineer Grand, has arrived in the city and will re- main for several days in that office as stenOgrapher. Miss Gordon bears an excellent name for her eapabiIity in that profession. Seeks Relief From Ills.
 MT. and Mrs. George Sehuerman left yesterday for an indefinite trip to the coast, where the former will
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
Entertaining Mother.
Phoenix Player Defeated.

Jack Meldrum defeated Joe Castle Tn a match game of pool at the Mel drum pool parlors last night. Tn, score was 100 to S1. MT. Meldrum is meeting all corners and offers a prize of $5 to any one who defeats him in 100 point game.
 Former Resident Here.
 Mrs. C. T. Lewis, wife of the well known Ash Fork merchant, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and will remain for several days visit ing friends in her former home. She Is accompanied by her daughter, ana
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
Looking After Interests.

J. W. Fairehild of Glendale, Cal, accompanied by his son, Logan Fair child, arrived in the city and will remain several days. The former has mining property near this city, which he will examine with a view of starting work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31

Mrs. J. M. Copley of Riverside, Cal, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Emma COpley, in this city, for the past two months, left yesterday for her home. She is very much delighted with this section, and speaks in the most pleasant terms of the unexeelled climatic conditions, and regrets that she was compelled to leave.