davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
FAMOUS PLACER BELT
 IS BEING EXPLOITED
CFrom Thursdays DailyJ

Preliminary to closing a deal for the extensive placer deposits owned by J. C. Forest and T. c. Job on Lynx Creek, party of Indiana cap italists are making determinations of the values, and having a survey of the ground made by H. c. Shot well. The tests going on will re- quire several days, and if satisfac- tory results are obtained the sale will be closed. It involves large sum.
 These placer deposits are situated where the crossing begins on the wagon road to Chaparral, running a a few hundred yards up the stream from that point, and extending down to the lines of the Speck Mining com ing company, about one mile. While under the ownership of Forest and Job, several places were prospected and worked, and in each the gold ob- tained was indicative of good values. Extensive operations of the ground were never undertaken, owing to the absence of water in late years, and the lack of facilities. The Speck Mining company introduced the dredging process, and in the last run proved the ground to be very valu- able, in fact, the yield exceeded the expectations of tests returned by sig nificant values in cubic yard meas urement of ground exploited.
 Another enterprise on the same lines is under consideration at a point further down the creek, begin ming at the old Hydraulics and ex, ! tending for four miles to the Hall ranch, where 4S5 test holes have been sunk to bedrock by an Eastern syn dicate, which is said to have conclus- lively proven the existence of fine gold in paying quantities. This work was performed by Sam Boblett, and it is believed will result in operations being commenced within the next few months. At two intervening point, mechanical facilities are being in stalled for treating the black sands of that stream, which with the other enterprises. would indicate that this famous old placer belt is to be re vived and made productive again, as it was in the early days In few months sluicing will begin on the old Hydraulic ground, the old ditches being cleaned out and the water stor- age reservoir being repaired.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
OCEAN TO OCEAN AUTO
 TRIP IS UNDER WAY

Coineident with the great Los An. geles-Phoenix race, and tine Prescott Phoenix contest, the next interesting event is that under way, in which MT. and Mrs. A. L. Westguard of New York are speeding toward Los Angeles in their automobile, and in due time will pass through Prescott. MT. Westguard represents the Tour ing Club of America, and is sent to the Pacific Coast in the interest of the good roads movement, and also to make the permanent selection of a scenic and. climatic route for that big organization.
 The Literary Digest contains a map of his route, in which Prescott Is shown as one of the points he is scheduled to pass. From this city he goes to Phoenix, and thence to Parker. On entering Arizona he will follow the Santa Fe for many miles. It is said that the Arizona route, as outlined, Is due to the beginning of work on the Territorial highway. the fame of which has already reached Eastern automobile centers. owing to the unexcelled climatic conditions and the best roadbed in the West on that portion completed and which Is to he ready within the coming year. The fame of this highway and its scenic attractions is spreading all over the country, and that it will be favored route for the Eastern tour ist Is generally conceded.
 On arriving in Prescott, some time next month, Mir and Mrs. Westguard will be entertained by the Prescott Auto Club. They are now somewhere west of the Mississippi, and on ar irving at Phoenix, MT. Westguard will deliver a message from Gov ernoT White of New York to Gov ernor Sloan of Arizona.
 In speaking of this long trip from ocean to ocean, the New York Even ing Post mas the following to say:
 "The time for making the present trip has been selected so as to appeal to the great army of enthusiastic motorists who spend part of the win ter on the California coast. With a route carefully mapped out, with the latest information concerning hotel and other accommodations, combined with the assurance or an equable climate during the Autumn months all the way to Los Angeles, what better method of travelling to the delightful resorts of the Pacific coast could be presented than a pleas ure trip across the continent in a good ear, offering exceptional facil- ities for seeing many of the wonder ful and interesting parts of the cOun- try? It is confidently believed that the time is coming when hundreds of motorists will prefer an automobile trip to California to any other way, and anticipating this fact, the club has planned the present trip so that exact information of every mile on the 4,-OO0 mile journey may be ready the instant it is wanted.
 "The trip will also, it is believed, result in creating a greater recOgni- ton for better roads in the distant parts of the country. The good roads movement has already perme- ated the South and many sections of the Southwest.''
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
INDUSTRIAL INVESTIGATION

c. J. Wade, secretary, A. E. Pome- roy, vice president, and D. M. Cuth- bert, inspector, of the State Mutual Building and Loan Association of Los Angeles, are in the city. The visit is for the purpose of looking over the general financial and indus trial conditions of the country, and in view of the admission of Arizona to Statehood, they are earnestly in vestigating its resources with view of becoming identified with inereas- ed investments. Their sphere covers only the more important cities, and after a few days they will leave for the south.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16

banker of Winslow, and B. Sapp, an attorney of HOlbrOOk, both of wnom are associated as counsel in the cele- bIateu will case of the late J. H.. EIeed. were arrivals in the city yes terday, coming to consult with Pres colt attorneys on matters before the Probate Court affecting that issue. The estate is valued at over Sl5O,- 900, half of which sum is involved in the issue.
 Former Resident Returns.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Braswell, af- ter an absence of over six years in Montana and Idaho, arrived yester- day, and will remain for a few weeks, visiting relatives and friends. They were extended a cordial well come. Mrs. Braswell is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. T. Alfred, and with her husband is a guest at their home.
 Goes to Grand Jury.
 Corporal Hess of Fort Whipple, charged with criminal assault on Mrs. Henry Greer, Tuesday after noon, on Whipple Heights, had his preliminary examination yesterday before Judge McLane, and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of s2,000. He was unable to furn- ish the security and is in jail. He was not represented by counsel. Mining Active.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hanson were arrivals in the city yesterday from their camp in the Crook Canyon dis trict, where the former is develop ing a group of claims with satisfae- tory results. He states that more development is under way in that field than in many years, many pros pectors coming in since the late strike was made by Mexieans near the Venezia works. Several claims are under development and the gen. eral results accomplished indicate the creation of a good gold producing section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
TOMBSTONE MAN . HAS NARROW
 ESCAPE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Nov. II. - Chas Melgreen had a narrow escape from death, this morning, and is re ceiving congratulations of friends upon being spared from what might have been a tragic end. MT. Mel green, who has been leasing the Bunker Hill property, was making an exploration of an old abandoned shaft near the Bunker Hill, when the collar of the shaft suddenly caved, precipitating MT. Melgreen to the bottom. a distance of over fifty feet. The bottom of the old shaft was filled with timbers and in the descent he was nearly impaled on a projecting timber. A splinter several inches long was imbedded in his shoulder, which was extracted with difficulty by pr. Hughart.
 MT. Melgreen was badly bruised about the head and body, but for tunately no bones were broken. Two boys who were hunting in the neigh borhood saw the accidental fall and hurried to the T. c. NJ. Ca shaft and gave the alarm. MT. Melgreen was rescued from his perilOus position and medical relief promptly admin istered by Dr. Hugnart. The patient is resting easily at his home and will soon be about again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
COPPER CREEK ACTIVE.

Levi Jones of Thompson Valley, who reached the city yesterday, states that Superintendent Geisendorf of the Arizona-Nevada Copper com pany, is directing exploitation along Little Copper Creek, and that the scene is an energetic one. This do- main is apart from the main base of operations on Copper Creek, and the purpose is said to be to explore this section on the same principle as the other holdings of the company. Farming and stock interests in that section are reported by MT. Jones as thrifty, with big prices for desirable cattle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16

ducing gold districts in the county. After Feeders.
 H. c. Cavness, of the Burnt Ranch Cattle company, was an arrival yes terday from Phoenix, and is round ing up several hundred head of feed CTS for the Salt River valley. He re- ports the demand for beef cattle as the heaviest ever known, and the industry in a most flourishing condi- tion.
 Goes to Big Fair.
 George w. Hanee of Camp Verde, passed through the city, yesterday, en route to Phoenix, on an important business mission, and incidentally, will visit the Territorial Fair before returning home. He states that the Verde Valley, this year, exerted it. self to make one of the largest and best displays of its resources ever known.
 Taking Vacation.
 T. J. Nyberg and W. H. Daniel son of the Savoy mine, near Crown King, were arrivals in the city yes terday and will remain for a few days on a pleasure visit. Both speak highly of the mine and the good showing in late development. Mir. Nyberg is daily expecting his cousin to arrive from Sweden to make this country his home, and is here to meet him.
 Prominent Operator Arrives.
 C. c. Burger, president of the United Verde Extension Mining com pany, operating the Little Daisy at Jerome, passed through the city yes terday afternoon, en route to his camp. He was accompanied from Prescott by J. J. Fisher, general man ager, and both will investigate their interests for several days, before re- turning to this city. MT. Burger is identified with several mining propo- sitions in the West, and has been looking them over for several weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
HOME AGAIN.

The first ear to reach the city from the return trip to Phoenix of last Sunday was that of Rudolph Baenr, which arrived last night at II o'clock, Mrs. Baehr and J. NJ. Aitken being the passengers. The route was via Black Canyon and the trip was made in about ten hours. Al. Weber followed them, leaving Phoenix later, and stopping for the night at Mayer. The South worth, Aitken, Longaere, Hesla, Rad ley, Norris, Kiehl Blaine and Ander- son ears will return by the Wick enburg route, leaving Phoenix this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
ALBERT KILGUS
 SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
(From Fridays Daily.)

Albert Kilgus, for the past five years a resident of this county, and baker by vocation, passed away yesterday at the county hospital from an affliction of the kidneys, af. ter long illness. The deceased was man of industrious habits and among his many acquaintances bore an excellent reputation for upright dealings with all. Ve was a native of Germany and 43 years old. He has no relatives residing in this coun- try.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
ANOTHER AUTO BRoNcHo.

Chief Engineer ). A. Jaeger of the s. F., P. & F., and c. E. Gentry, who left the city a few days ago in the formers railroad automobile, returned home yesterday afternoon in a rail road coach, after passing through the customary experience of other auto ists on the recent run over the Black Canyon route. When near Bouse, MT. Jaeger's car experienced its first troubles, and although steel was smooth and the track easy, the juice leaked out. The Phoenix flyer was Jagged, and they proceeded to the Fair without mentioning any thing of the incident.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
(From Saturdays Daily.} Leaves for Phoenix.

Leaves for Phoenix.
 Miss Ella Morrell left yesterday for Phoenix, where she will visit with relatives and friends.
 Returns From East.
 Mrs. E. W. Butcher and daughter, who have been visiting relatives in New York for several months. re- turned yesterday.
 Visiting Wife.
 w. A. Cline yeft yesterday for Phoenix, to visit his wife, who has been in that city for the past month. and wno is reported i'll and under medical treatment.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Eva Adams and sister, Miss May Davis, left yesterday for Swan sea, where they will be the guests of friends for a few days. From the Shelter. - P. R. Perkins and R. J. Williams. attaches of the smelter at Humboldt, were visitors to the city yesterday and will return home today. Leaves for Line.
 NJ. V. Watson, general manager of the Prescott Gas and Electric com pany, left yesterday for Jerome, to inspect the new power line under con struetiOn from that point to Fossil Creek.
 To the Desert.
 George S. Wood and Hiram Gull person, miners of the Bradshaw Mountains, left yesterday for the Granite Wash range, near Vieksburg, where they will spend the coming winter developing their mining claims.
 Of for Hunt.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Byers left yesterday for Peoples Valley, where they will hunt quail for the next few days. Mrs. Byers enjoys the reputation of being one of the skill ful women of the country with shotgun. Mining Trip.
 H. N. Coleman, general manager of the Sunnyside Mining company, near Groom Creek, left this morning for Chicago, on business of his interests. l It is probable that in the next few weeks extensive. development will be commenced and the mill started. The property is said to be showing well from limited development in the past few months.
 Mine Operator Here.
 Henry Barkschat, who is develop l ing a group of mining claims near Walker, was an arrival in the city yesterday after supplies for his camp and will return today He is favor ably impressed not only with the possibilities of his interests, but be- | lieves the district generally is one of the most attractive in gold min ing he has ever seen. Mir. Barksehat ! is graduate of the Heidelberg, Ger many, Mineral College, arriving re- gently in the country. He is await ing the arrival of associates in the enterprise and eontemplates doing extensive development. Business Visitor.
 W. B. Storm of Chino Valley was an arrival in the city yesterday on live stock business, and will return today. He states that all the feeders have been shipped out of that sec tiOn and expects no further activity until the coming Spring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
(From Fridays Daily)
Looking Over Country.

From Fridays Daily) Looking Over Country.
 James w. Keith of Pasadena, Cal, arrived in the city yesterday, and is looking over the country with a view of investing.
 Stricken With Typhoid.
 Miss Louise Logan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Derry Logan, is re- ported i'll at her home, suffering from typhoid fever.
 Visiting Friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan Levy left yesterday for Phoenix, where they will be the guests for several days of Mir. and Mrs. I. F. Wolpe. Returns to Duty.
 After several days in the city on criminal matters as a deputy sheriff of CocOnino county, E. M. Tackitt returned yesterday to Williams. Pension Mission.
 F. w. Tuekerman, U. s. Pension Examiner, with headquarters in Colo rado, arrived in the city yesterday on official business. He is at the Pres colt Hotel.
 Leave for Denver.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Moser of San Diego, after a few days visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Moser, parents of the former, left yesterday for Denver, where they will reside Visiting Friends.
 Major and Mrs. A. J. Piekerell, with their guest, Mrs. McNealie, ar rived from the Senator yesterday, and will visit with friends for a few days. They are at the Hotel St. Mi chael.
 Goes to Fair.
 w. G. Shook of Walnut Creek left yesterday for the Salt River valley on business trip, and will visit the Fair in the closing days, expecting to be away for few weeks.
 From the Mines.
 c. J. MeNulty, who, with Sidney Birch, is developing a group of cop Der mines on Little Copper Creek, arrived yesterday, and reports satis- factory conditions on the property from recent work. Legal Mission.
 Assistant District Attorney P. W. O'Sullivan left yesterday for Phoe- nix, to attend the session of the Supreme Court being held in that city, and to witness the deliberations of the Constitutional convention. Leaves for Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sines left yesterday for Los Angeles, where they will reside, MT. Sines accepting the position of travelling salesman for Durham, Carrigan 6 Hayden, hardware dealers of San Francisco. Returns to Camp.
 John J. Jackson left yesterday for hls mining camp in Copper Basin, and states that the district is more fav- orably regarded at the present time than in many years, owing to the work that is going on at the Commer- cial camp. Financial Examination.
 J. W. Norvell, National Bank ex. amlner, with headquarters at Ell Paso, Tex, after few days in the city on duties incidental to his Fed eral position, left yesterday for Phoe- nix, and will look into the condition or financial houses of that and other cities of Southern Arizona. Mining Visitor.
 W. c. Metzger, interested in sev- eral mining propositions in Cherry Creek district, was a visitor to the city yesterday, and reports that field as active as the many mines under development as showing favorably. He anticipates one of the best pro-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
Pleased at Fair.

Pleased at Fair.
 Judge s. L. Denison of Jerome passed through the city yesterday, after several days at the Territorial Fair and on a business visit to PhOe- nix. He says the event is very pleas ing and the display in many lines typical of the progress of the eoun- try.
 Starts New Enterprise.
 E. A. Bonham of Cherry Creek will establish a new enterprise at that point, that of raising fowls on aa extensive scale. He has secured a large number of thoroughbred chick ems, and mas desirable land for the industry, starting with over 500 of the best breed to be secured in the Eastern states. He made announce ment to this effect while in the city yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
LEAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Lead $40 to S4.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16

JOurnal-Miner--H1gh class job work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
FORMALLY OPENS DINING ROOM.
Churoi, es Christ ladiss' Aid Serves
Banquet to 800 Patrons.

The beautiful and commodious din
ing room OF the new Central Church OF
Christ was formally opened Wednes-
day evening, when. from 40 to 9
o'clock. the Ladies' Aid Society served
an appetizing banquet to fully 300 peo-
pie. In the ladies' parlor. which was
made homelike with rugs, rockers and
other furnishings. Mrs, +. Aubrey
Smith, president OF tho aid. Mrs. Wal
lace Arney, and Rev. c. FL Morris
presided as a reception committee. At
the head of the dining room committee
was Mrs. H. S. 'rhurber. and the serv-
ing was done at twenty-six tables by
young ladies of the Christian Endeavor
Society Mrs. F. r. Benedict. Mrs. j.
O. Monohon and Mrs. j. L. Ingledue.
Jr.. composed the decoration commit
tee. and had prettily decorated the
tables with nasturtiums and greenery.
Mrs. r. 9. Patten was chairman Of the
kitchen committee.
The dining room Is finished similarly
to the church auditorium. and Is large
enough to seat 500 people at one time.
Opening Off Of it are spacious Kitchen,
conveniently arranged, a dessert room
and coffee room. the two latter doing
away with the confusion OF so many at
work in one room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
WORST COLDS BREAK EASILY.
How 70 Cure . Bad Cold end gna
Grippe Misery in q Few houra

Nothing else that you can take Will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly dose OF Papes' Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable neuralgia pains.
headache. dullness, head and nose
stuffed up. teverishness. sneexing. run
ming OF the nose. sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness. stiff
ness. rheumatism pains and other dis
tress begin TO leave after the very first
dose.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
OF three years research at q cost OF
more than Atty thousands dollars. and
contains no quinine. which wc haze
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef-
fective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine made any
where else in the world. which will
cure you cold or end Grippe misery
az promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-erects a. as
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com.
pound. which any druggist in tho
world can supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
AFTER OTHERS FAIL.

Whom You Think You Arc Thru, SEQ
The Opice Fruit Company.
The cry Ia now for good winter apples
After you have looked the town over
and think that you VIII not be able to
find the kind OF apples that you want
to go In your cellar. call Frank Opplce
up on the phone. and tell him what
you want. He has IL. Frank prides
himself on having all the best that
there IL In the market. and II you don't
think that his pride Is justified. drop
In and see II you can think of anything
that is possible to get that he has not
got
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
FUR COATS AND ROBES

n. Willard, Son 4 Co., Tanners and
Manuf aoturers, Can Fill Your Orders
for Fur Coats and Robes at Right
Prices.
We now have on hand a lot OF choice
black hides. all tanned. from which We
can make up to your order new FUR
coat or robe on short notice. II You
need anything in this line you should
see us al once.
H. WILLARD. SON & co,
Tanners and Furriers. South First
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

terrific blow. Tho crank struck the
arm Just above tho wrist. dislocating
the wrist joint and badly decorating the
ligaments. 1t is possible that there Is
fracture but this had not been de-
termined at the time inquiry was made
at the doctors residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

Attorney c. w. Trickett. Of Kansas.
who IS to speak at the Methodist
church next Sunday afternoon. 1t was
at first intended to have the meeting
only for men. but It has now been de-
cided to admit. women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

Don't forget the spare rib and sauer
kraut supper at the German Odd Fell
lows hall tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

Overture. Wanderers Hope. .0uppt
Daltz. "Amorettentanxe" =. .. .0ungl
Patrol. babe Parade" .49y0t
Selection, bohemian Girl ..... Ba1ee
Descriptive fantastic, way Down
South .i..... Auee00ooU
March. Hall. Hail. .......... Bellstedt
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

We are paying 80 cents for fresh eggs
and % cents FOR good country butter
Carlson Grocery. East State street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

The Archers will meet with Mrs.
Clyde Whitney. 21l Arson street, Fri
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

Drs. Nichols. Chesire. Merrill &
johnson. offices third floor. Masonic
temple. Take the elevator. Phone Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

Women May Hear Trickett.
Arrangements have been made by the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. so that women
will be able to hear Assistant States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

Fresh oysters. celery. grapes and
pickles. at Carlson's grocery, $ East
S tate street.