davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
LOSES IN MITCHELL WILL
 CONTEST
From Tuesdays Daily)

Many residents of this city will read with interest the termination of litigation in a law suit that for sev- ersl months prevailed in Los An geles, the principal to the legal trouble being Charles Bedford, for merly a saloon keeper of this city, who sought to secure a portion of the estate left by his daughter s grandmother, and who in the succeed ing trial lost his case. Since that time. Mrs. Mitchell, the grandmother of little Lucille Bedford, has passed away, leaving her offspring but S5, and the remainder of her fortune, valued at over quarter of a million of dollars, to a surviving sister. Bed ford wife was the daughter of Mrs. Mitchell, and after securing a divorce from Bedford. died a suicide nere.
 The Los Angeles Examiner of Saturday gives the following account of a recent order of the Los An geles court:
 "The final distribution in the estate of the late Susan Blassell Mitchell was ordered by Judge Rives yesterday. It is valued at $225, 900. The principal heir is Mrs. Lueie Lam bourn, a daughter. There was con test to the will instituted by the guardian ad litem of Lucille Bed ford, the 7-year-old granddaughter of the deceased This litigation mas been dropped.
 "The little girl will get only $5. Though her father contested the will the aunt is the ehild's guardian.
 "The aunt has agreed to give the little one half her fortune if the father consents to allow her to adopt it or if the court deerees that sue may be adopted"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
IS FINANCED
 IN NEW YORK CITY

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 19.-Aeeording to advices received here yesterday from New York, the Inspiration Copper company has disposed of 200.- 900 shares of its treasury stock at S1O per share, netting the company $2.00O,00O and providing ample funds for the erection of the proposed con centrator on the local property.
 While the purchasers of the big block of stock are not definitely known in this city, it was stated last night, of very reliable authority, that Messrs. Jackling and Penrose, connected with the Utah ConsOli- dated, are behind the deal.
 The sale was made on a cash basis, it is claimed, and the sale price of $2, 100000 mas already been placed to the credit of the compny. This amount, added to funds of the con- cern already on hand, furnishes a working capital of nearly two and one-half millions of dollars.
 The concentrator project has been under consideration for some time and it is believed that the plans of the company along this line will be speedily carried out. A move in this direction on the part of the In spiration would mean much for the Globe district and developments will be awaited with interest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
REMAINS OF MAN AND HORSE
 FOUND
G7rom Tuesdays Daily)

Frank Eckels, young stOekman of the Williamson Valley range, reached the city, Sunday afternoon, reporting that he had made the discovery near Fair Oaks, the day before, of the body of man and the cadaver of a horse saddled and bridled, both having the appearance of having been dead for over one year. His examination of the grewsome find was brief, and the only accurate Ob -servation made indicated the man s right leg mad been broken in two places below the knee. Both were skeletons, and the mysterious part of the unusual discovery was seen in a saddle covering the body of the horse and a bridle locked in it's mouth. It was not tied to anything and the man s body was lying close by with no marks of violence other than the broken limb.
 The place where the discovery was made is snort distance from Maus & Stewards orchards, high in the rocks, and at point where horse men do not often ride.
 Information of the unusual diseOv- cry was sent immediately to the sheriff's office and also to Judge Me Lane, coroner Later Supervisor Stewart was informed, and having range interests in the section, he left yesterday for Williamson Valley, and stated he would immediately proceed to the place to make an examination. Mir. Stewart also stated that no one that he could recall had been missing from that section for the. past five years.
 The discovery is clothed in the deepest mystery and from the exam ination made by MT. Eekels and the absence of any evidence of murder or suicide, the ghastly find may re- main a mystery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
FAIR.
 CURTAIN READY TO RAISE
QFrOm Thursdays DailyJ

(FrOm TnurSdayS DdilyD
 While in the city, yesteday, Hugh E. Campbell, president of the Arizona Fair Association, imparted the agree able information that every detail had been settled for the opening of this great event early next month in Phoenix, and all that remains to get the project under way is to raise the curtain. MT. Campbell states that the Fair this year will eclipse in every line any former one, and that the people will receive the benefit of a greater scope of attrae- tions and amusements is conceded by those who are familiar with the program, which is to be carried out to the smallest detail.
 Already in the Capital City there is a friendly contest between Bull lard s automobile event and the great track races. The former will create more excitement, probably, than mas ever prevailed in the Southwest, while with the latter keen interest on the outcome of the fleetest track races ever pulled off in the West is apparent.
 The great auto races across the desert will be participated in by at least fourteen of the heaviest power machines in the country, and that several will reach the fair grounds in a bunch is generally believed. Some of the most experienced chauf- feurs will handle the ears.
 In the track races, NJ. E. Savage will bring Minor Heir, the star pacer of the world; George Gano, Hedge wood Boy and Lady Maud c, all in the same class. Dan Patch will also be on hand and will be publicly ex- hibited. MT. Savage is now in New Orleans with his string of animals, and will reach the grounds a few udNS pAlOI lO bht OpSHAHS" AC obdtOo that the Phoenix track is the fastest in the world, and desires this season to establish a new pacing record.
 In other departments MT. Campbell states that special care has been ex. ercised to make the agricultural and horticultural exhibits a revelation of the wonderful resources of the eoun- try that. are not generally known MarieOpa, Cochise and Yavapai coun. ties are striving for supremacy in demonstrating the fertility of the soil and this branch promises to prove more interesting than what is generally believed, as well as in, struetive to the many thousands of outside visitors who will be in at, tendance Art, manufacturers and many other exhibits will show the progress of the country and prove very interesting.
 Mir Campbell is arranging his busi ness affairs so as to be on the ground from and after the lst of November seven days ahead of the formal open ing of the Fair. His administration of the arduous duties of the position is regarded as the best that has ever been given the Territorial Fair
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26

cially, and says that later he will give details of an important deal that was eonsummated. He states that there is prevailing in Eastern markets a favorable regard for min ing investments in this field, and he anticipates the investment of much capital here soon.
 Bids Opened at whipple.
 Bids for the construction of the new powder magazine at Whipple Barracks, were opened yesterday. There were two proposals, one from the Johnson-Shea company and the other from Henry Roekmark The successful one will be announced later
 From the Farm.
 Charles Miller, whose name to bo- gus checks created great amount of discussion during the week, when Dalton forged his signature, was an arrival in the city yesterday from Skull Valley on business. He has re- gently purchased the old Miller ranch and reports agricultural and stock raising interests prosperous.
 of For Desert.
 George willetts, Alfred Riley and George Wilson left yesterday for the Quartzite country, where the for. mer two have quartz and placer mines, which they will operate this winter. Mir. Willetts says that many miners are arriving in the district the majority coming from Nevada He reports several good placer mines under operation, with a scarcity ot water the main difficulty.
 From the Pacific.
 W. V. DeCamp, superintendent oi the Pacific Copper Mining company arrived in the city yesterday form his camp at Silver Mountain to visit his wife, who is residing here. Ht states that the foundations for the new equipment are nearing compile tion and installation will commence soon. He speaks in good terms oi the development accomplished re gently, and with c. W. Mitchell, tho vice president, will return to the property tomorrow
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
UTAH-ARIzoNA Is
 NOW REGULAR SHIPPER
(From Thursdays Daily ]

kEIOH IHuIsudy Ddlly)
 Gilbert Elmer and John Vale, of the Utah-ArizOna Mining company, who are operating on Turkey Creek, three miles from Poland, were ar rivals in the city yesterday, and gave an excellent account of the outlook on that proposition, and re- turns received from a car load of ore that, was treated recently, at the Needles smelter. The values given were 6.6-1O per cent in lead, 29 ounces in silver and $6.2O in gold, which, considering the limited depth this shipment was taken from, is considered as very favorable
 The vein that produced this value is nine feet in width, which gives the enterprise noteworthy rating. The greatest depth on the property is 70 feet, made in the last few months. Many identified with this company reside in Utah, and from the good showing and the satisfactory returns received from the first shipment, they are contemplating the operation of the group on a more extensive plan. This property bears an excel lent name and the belief prevails that it is destined to make a splen- did record when opened on the plan outlined. Vale and Elmer will re- turn to their camp in a few days to continue exploitation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
NUISANCE JAILED.
lFrom Tuesday.s Dallyl

Deputy Sheriff Bartlett of Ash Fork brought to the city yesterday a Mexican offender who goes to the county jail for thirty days after a drunk and disorderly career of sev- eral days, during which time he at tempted to exterminate several in that town. He was from tne grade of the double tracking camp, near by, and was the worst nuisance that has ever infested that place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
CFrom Tuesdays Daily Circulating Among His Friends.


 Michael Mcbride, the popular mer- chant of Seligman, is circulating among his many friends in the city. Ladies' Aid Meeting.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con gregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. Kent, Wednesday af ternOOn, at o'clock. Brief Visit.
 John Hartsfield, popularly known in mining circles of this section, was visitor to the city yesterday on business, returning home to Humboldt in the afternoon.
 Concludes Visit.
 Miss Elizabeth Coats, popular with many in this city, and a frequent visitor, left yesterday for her home in Phoenix, after several days visit, the guest of Mrs. Amy Hill and others.
 Prosperous Community.
 Judge William Stephens of Camp Verde was an arrival in the city yes terday on business. He says the Verde Valley has passed through a very prosperous tra in agricultural and horticultural channels and the outlook favorable for increased pro duetion.
 Small Mining Deals.
 V. A. Powell of Marieopa county has disposed of the Crystal mine, in Cherry Creek district, to J. H. Trib- by of this city, for the sum of $4OO. Frank Thornton disposed of his one fourth interest in the Hamilton mine for a nominal consideration. Cattle Buyer Arrives.
 Frank Cane of Mereed, Cal, who recently purchased several hundred head of cattle in the Camp Wood country from L. l.. Harmon and others, aggregating over 1000 feed CTS, arrived in the city yesterday to begin shipping from Del Rio. Visiting Friends. J. F. Fife, interested in mines near BOuse, left yesterday and will spend the coming winter on the desert. He was joined in the city by Joseph Hull, also a mine owner, who is en route from Seligman to the River side range near Parker, on the Cali fOrnia side of the river. Activity Continues.
 A. E. Upper, the Walker merchant, was in the city yesterday on a brief business trip, returning in the after noon. He states that general activ- ity continues in the district, and the coming winter promises to see more mines under way than in recent years.
 Visited Cow Camp.
 A. D. Adams, the lumber mer- chant, visited the rodeo camp at Humphreys place, near Williamson Valley, on Sunday, where the many rangemen were winding up their an nual work. He reports cattle in fine condition, with the range fair and increase up to the standard of other seasons.
 Former Resident Arrives.
 c. A. Dake, formerly resident of this city, returned Sunday from San Diego, and will remain for a few
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26

Mining location notices for sale at the Journal Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26

Journal l-Miner-Hign class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
Successful Trip.

Joe Caspari, who returned yester
 day from a visit to the Eastern states on mining business, conveys the important information that the trip was a very sueeesfsul one finan-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
Concludes Visit.

Miss Elizabeth Coats, popular wit many in this city, and a frequen visitor, left yesterday for her hom in Phoenix, after several days visit the guest of Mrs. Amy Hill an others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
Goes to Desert Mines.

Ed. Shumate, interested with H. L. Scott, Charles Anderson and Herman Voge in extensive placer and quartz mines near Vieksburg, left yesterday for the eompany's camp, where oper- ations will begin immediately on an extensive plan of development. He will be absent several days. The firm eontemplates an extensive system of dry washer experiments and will also start shaft work on their four quartz claims
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27
Decatur.

S. o. Van Hise is having his house
raised.
Miss Gertrude Kern has returned
from Detroit.
Mrs. h p. Warner was in Kalama-
zoo, Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. S. Jones was in Kalamazoo
last Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Huyck has been serious
ly i'll for the past week.
". w. Wilson has returned to his
home in st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Sarah Seymour is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. w. II. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Glover and Miss
Boston have returned from Florida.
Mrs. Frances Hakes is visiting
friends in Hastings and Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Fred Gillette of Kalamazoo
was visitor at the home of Mrs. S.
Ellis over Sunday.
II. II. Willard passed his S1st birth
day last Monday and his many friends
remembered him with post cards.
Angus Cary has gone to South Da.
kota to work for the Laird Lumber
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27
BdSe Line.

q. Post spent Sunday with his son
and family of Kalamazoo
Mrs. Fannie Woodruff of Gobleville
is with her SOIL, l.. Woodruff, and will
remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Herman and
son Dean of Allegan were guests at
the home of c. Post, Friday.
Mesdames Killefer and Whitman
motored from Paw Paw, Wednesday,
with Mrs. Holmes, who is again with
her niece, Mrs G. Post
The Merson aid society held an ice
cream social at the parsonage Tues
day evening. The pastor will occupy
the parsonage soon after his marriage
in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Shock and daughter
Lena of Bloomingdale and Mr.. and
Mrs Kelley and family of Otsego were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney.
The Wager school closes today, Fri
day, with a fine program. Mr.. Joy,
who has given good satisfaction as a
teacher the past two years, has more
lucrative position for next year at
Riverside.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27
A/mend.

Claud Burns visited at the home of
A. +. Van Week in Lawton last Sat-
urday.
Gladys and l.. B. Hoodemaker went
Sunday TO visit their aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Campbell.
Mrs. Nellie Deming of Paw Paw
and Mrs L. A. Sprague were calling
on friends here last Tuesday.
Mrs. Nettie Failing of Grand Rap
ids came last Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. B. w. Tracy, who is i'll.
Eugene Kemp and mother of BAN
gor visited at "Grandma" Burnes' a
few days last week. Mrs. Kemp is IS
years old.
Mrs. Geo. Austin gave a dinner to
a few of her relatives last Sunday in
honor of the 9th birthday of her
mother, Mrs. Harriet Harrison.
Glenn Stuyvesant arrived here
Tuesday from Oregon, where he has
been spending the past four years
He likes the country there very much.
O. Eager's house was struck by
lightning last Saturday during the
electrical storm. No serious damage
was done, but one chimney was COM
pletely demolished.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27
GHdden6ur0.

Elder Bates will preach at the
school house June 5.
Mrs. Jessie MCGOWAN is spending
the week with friends in Lawrence.
The aid society will meet with Mrs.
Dora MCGOWAN, June l, to sew for
her.
VIM. Gleason was taken quite i'll
last Thursday. He is some better at
this writing.
Miss Fern Durham spent last week
in Arlington, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Moses.
Mrs. Rachael Smith and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charley Dayton, were guests
of Mrs. James Smith last Sunday.
Miss Fern Durham and Arthur
Buyes won the prizes at the poverty
social at E. q. McGowan's, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Beading, who has been staying
at Julian Sheldon's for some time,
was taken very i'll last week, but is
some better at this writing. His two
sous from Riverside and Detroit were
sent for.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27
BI0omJngddIe.

Chas. Young, one of the oldest res
idents of this locality, has sold his
farm on account of blindness and fail
ing health. He and his wife have gone
to Chicago to live with an only daugh-
ter
The funeral of John Baxter was
held at the Evergreen school house
last Sunday. a large number of peo-
pie attended TO show their respect for
their old neighbor His wife passed
away several years ago. He leaves five
sons, all of this vicinity, VIM, John,
James, Byron and Floyd, and one
daughter. Interment at Evergreen
cemetery. He has held many places
of trust for the people of the town
ship
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27
Covert.

Fern Calvin is quite sick with every
indication of typhoid fever.
S. W. Ross Of South Haven was in
town Sunday with a new Ford auto
mobile.
The ladies' aid society will sell ice
cream Decoration day at the Jones
building.
a. b. Chase has resumed his duties
in the bank again, after a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Herb Ward and little daughter
of Bridgman are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Vorce.
Mrs. n. Merrill has been very i'll as
a result of taking headache powders,
which poisoned her.
NJ Fitzgerald and family attended
the funeral of his son John at South
Haven last week. He was killed by a
switch engine at Benton Harbor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27
bd1QOr

VIM. Brown of Chicago spent part
of the week with his family here.
Mrs. VIM. Grills and son Claude of
Chicago are spending a few days with
friends here.
The Cana Capa met with Harold
Carrot Monday evening a pleasant
time is reported by all.
Mrs. Evylin Saunders accompanied
her father to Bangor, Saturday, re-
turning to Chicago, Monday.
Rev. Kent of the Congregational
church will deliver the memorial SER
mon in the M. E. church Sunday
morning and the baccalaureate SER
mon in the evening at the Christian
church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27
MINISTERS HERE IN FORCE
Continued from Page |.

home with the subject, "The Church in
the Rural Field" He reviewed the for
mer worth and power of the country
church and its present decadent condi-
ton, giving as the reason for this differ
ence the economic changes that have
come to the rural fields in the last
twenty-five years. He condemned the
farmer for moving to the town even
though he wishes to retire from active
work His reasons we're that said re-
tired farmer becomes an economic prob
lem to the town, being often nom
producer and a kicker, and for the fur.
ther reason that this deprived the
country of old homes, good farm houses,
social life in the country, with its con-
segment weakened schools and church.
es.
The evening session was we'll support
ed by the community. Mr.. Rowe gave
his address on the Country Boy" and
President Snyder gave his able address
on agriculture and Democracy"
This convention marked a departure
standing commissions will now study
the problem of the church in the
county and report semi annually.
Each preacher in the county is men,
Der of one of these commissions. Every
phase OF the church will receive con-
slant attention during the interregnum
OF the conventions by these commissions
with the view of concerted, intelligent
and persistent effort ia the interest of
the Kingdom.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27
West Paw Paw.

Corn planting is the occupation
these days.
H. d. North of Chicago visited at
his farm over Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. Walton of Chicago has
come to spend the summer on the
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleveland have
gone to Lacota to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory.
A base ball game was witnessed
at Lake Cora last Saturday between
Lake Cora and the Allen school team
In the first part of the fourth inning
the Allen school had the game by the
score of to l, but when the game was
finished Lake Cora had won the game
by the score of p to a.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27

"Here is a new sand wich which is sim
pie, inexpensive and delicious" says
Woman's Home Companion for June.
Take loaf of fresh bread, cut off the
crusts and spread before slicing with a
generous layer Of creamed butter; dust
with salt and pepper and roll tightly
around two or three suaall stalks of eel.
cry. The celery should be crisp and
tender and cut in small strips of suita.
BILE length and busted with fire salt
while damp. This makes an excellent
sandwich for school luncheons and is
especially dainty for receptions when
tied with baby ribbon to match the color
scheme of the table"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27
Prospect VALLEY.

d. w. Bills of Dowagiac spent Sun
day with his family.
Miss Colburn of Waverly visited
Nina Smith one day last week.
Edmond Bills, of the u. S. N. bat
tleship Connecticut, is home on a Is
day furlough.
John Smith has sold his 80 acre
farm to Chicago parties. We under
stand he expects to move to Kalama-
ZOO.
People in this vicinity are enjoying
shortcake in spite of the frost. Some
have been picking strawberries since
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frohmader spent Sat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27
LdyfOn.

Mrs. Geo. Rix is on the sick list.
Mrs. Will Halstead spent Tuesday
in Kalamazoo.
Attorney c. w. Benton has returned
from his trip in the South.
Jim Dooley of Kalamazoo made a
business trip to Lawton, Friday.
Carl Barnes of Oshtemo called on
Lawton friends a few days last week.
Sidney Tench and family have come
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lew Weldin of Battle
Creek were over Sunday guests at
Lowell Packers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27

urday and Sunday in Berrien Springs,
the guests of Mrs. Frohmader's broth
er, Herbert Campbell.
About Is relatives and friends of
Mrs Julia Engle came down upon her
unannounced last Thursday, bringing
ice cream and cake to help her cele-
brate her birthday.
Cheer up, ye vine dressers, wake
up, ye husbandmen, for Old Earth
has taken the comet by the tail and
Old Sol once more shines as bright as
he does in Kentucky. Crops are look
ing fine and verybody in Prospect
Valley is happy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-27
Shall Women Xote2

If they did, millions would vote DIR.
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, tagged
feelings, backache or headache, constipa-
ton, dispelling colds, importing appetite
and toning up the system, they're un-
equaled. Easy, safe, sure, 25c at all drug
gists. m