davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

The pure food law is. designed by the
government to protect the public from in
furious ingredients in foods and drugs 1t
Is beneficial both to the public and to the
conscientious manufacturer. Ely's Cream
Palm. a successful remedy for cold in the
head and nasal catarrh, meets fully the re-
c,,irernents of the new law, and that fact is
stated on every package. 1t contains none
of the injurious drugs required by the law
~ he mentioned ON the label Price so
cents.
If you prefer to use an atomizer' ask for
1joutd Cream Balm. 1t has all the good
qualities Of the solid form Of this remedy
and will rid you Of catarrh or hay fever
No cocaine TO breed dreadful habit No
mercury to dry out the secretion. Price
INC with spraying tube. All druggists. or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street, New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
OH MAN. MAN

Maud-Jac< swears that he would traverse
seas just 10 look into my eyes.
Ethel He called on you last night as usual?
Maud-Not last night; he telephoned me that
It was raining loo hard.-Boston Transcript
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
CANDIDATE FROM YAVAPAI HOLDS
 RECORD

PHOENIX. Sept. 3O.-When W. F. Cooper of Tucson declared that he had spent but 5O cents to be elected a de- legate to the constitutional convention which meets in Phoenix October 12, people in this city sat up and took notice; but now comes A. A. Moore of Yavapai to declare that he spent not the single cent to be elected from that county.
 Moore who is democrat, forwarded his affidavit from Prescott this morn ing. It is now in the hands of Secre- tary Young, and in it Moore swears that he did net spend a cent "either directly or indirectly" to be elected.
 Moore is well known Yavapai raneher, and lives near Walnut Grave
 He served in one legislature and has benn a supervisor in his home county. His popularity among the Yavapai voters is attested by his elee ton without going down in his pocket
 O. o. Barney, one of Cochise So- cialists also ankles an affidavit to Se cretnry Young that he spent nothing in the campaign. Barney was one of the "also rans.' and his ee- Onomy in politics does not deserve to rank with thOt of Moore.
 Other candidates whose afidavits have reached Secretary Yonug are the following:
 P. F. Connolly, COchise, Democrat, S33.25, of which $25 went to the Democratic committee.
 W. L. Nelson, Graham, Republican, s75.
 J. J. Keegan, Gila. Democrat, s12O6O, of which $50 went to the Democratic committee
 Mitt simms, Graham. Democrat. SPILLS.
 L. \. StrattOu, Graham, Repub- hcan, $s5.
 A. R. Lynch, Graham, Democrat, $211.15
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
WoLFRAMITE FOUND
 IN TIP TOP MINE
From Wednesdays Dailyl

tFrom Wednesdays Daily)
 Publicity was given yesterday to a mineral condition in evidence in this county that will prove of vital interest to the mining community of not only Arizona, but to all of the West, in which one of the oldest and best known of the pioneer silver producers of this field again comes into prominence, carrying as it does Wolframite, to an extent that gives 1t national consideration. The prop erty that is known to have this pc culiar metallic combination in its sill yer ores, is the old Tip Top mine, owned and operated at the present time by the Tip Top-Heath Mining and Milling company. in whicn sev- eral Prescott people are stockholders
 Leading to the sudden prominence this mine is again thrown into is the indisputable evidence the old dumps reveal. From this vast tonnage that accrued over thirty years ago, the discovery has been made recently from analytical tests in the East and on the Coast, that the percent age of wolframite is heavier than ever known. Estimates of the ton mage, together with the assay values range to over $1OO,OOO. This does not include the ore bodies available in the mine, which is again under operation, where pay ores are be ing determined with satisfactory re suits.
 That the property is coming into prominence may be inferred from let ters received, in which one in par
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
ADDITIONAL NEWS OF MAYER
 KILLING
QFrom Fridays Daily.)


 The remains of T. F. Averill were brought to Prescott yesterday to be prepared for interment, and later announcement will be made of the funeral arrangements.
 An examination of the body shows many wounds. The two charges of buckshot penetrated the head and the side of the face. Three bullets from the pistol entered the chest, one pass ing through the heart, another lodged in the stomach, and one passed through the right eye into the brain, making five wounds. Twenty-Five wounds were inflicted, any one of which would prove fatal
 Averill had arranged his business so as to leave the Mayer country be- fore the first of the coming year, and intended to locate in the Salt River valley, taking an option on a piece of land while visiting his wife in Phoenix, five days prior to the shooting.
 MT. Averill's brother is expected to arrive from Albuquerque. \. NJ, today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
FRANK J. wHIPP
 CALLED BY REAPER
QFrom Thursdays DaiIy.) )

VT OdAssJ
 Frank J. Whipp, one of the best known miners in this section, and for the past four years in charge of the Victor mine at Silver Mountain, passed away Tuesday evening at 5:3O o'clock. The fatal disease was a stomach complication. Since July 24th he has been confined to his bed in the city.
 MT. Whipp was highly regarded in mining circles, and in addition en- jOyed the esteem of a large number of friends through his genial fellow ship. He had been a resident of this county fer the past ten years, com ing from Bisbee.
 He was 3S years old, and was a native of Indiana. Two sisters, one residing at Greeley, and the other at Spruce, Colo, and two brothers, s. F. and J. E. Whipp of GunnisOn, in the above state. survive him.
 The news of the death of this popular man will be received with ex- pressions of sincere regret by all who knew him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

Ed. Kurmier and William Neagle left yesterday for Jerome, where they will start the construction of the new low elevation line for the Ari- zona Power company. Accompanying them were Joe Bethune and John Summers, both of whom have been
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
Visited Old Home.
(From Saturdays Daily.) .ome From Outing.

 Home From Outing.
 Dr. C.. K. Hartzell has returned fro ma pleasant three weeks outing in the Verde Valley. Brief Business Trip.
 W. J. Mulvenon left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he is called on business for a few days. Mine Manager Here.
 F. H. Knight, general manager of the BroOklyn-Arizona Mining com |pany, was an arrival in the city yes terday on business. Mining Visitor.
 Ed. Hartsfield, well known in mining circles of the county, was a business visitor in the city yester- day from. Lynx Creek. Business and Pleasure Trip.
 Mrs. J. Paul, the popular hostess of the Junction Hotel, was a visitor to the city yesterday on business, and also to visit many friends. From the Blue Bell.
 Charles Carman. superintendent of the Blue Bell mine, was a visitor to the city yesterday on business of his company, and to visit with friends On Sad Mission.
 MT. and Mrs. William Kent, of the Senator section, were visitors to the city, yesterday, coming to attend the funeral of the late W. D. Web ster.
 Concludes Visit.
 Mrs. E. P. Hart of Crown King, who has been visiting friends in PhOe- nix for several days, returned to the city yesterday and will leave today for home.
 Visiting Friends.
 Judge and Mrs. G. H. Francis have returned from an extended visit with friends in Phoenix, and will remain in the city for an extended visit with friends. Legal Mission.
 Col. J. F. Wilson left yesterday for Phoenix and Yuma, anticipating to be absent several days. He is called to the above cities on iti- gation in the celebrated Cieneguita mine case. Attends Funeral of Friend.
 E. E. Breed walked to the city yes terday morning from his mining camp on Mount Union, a distance of
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
MINERAL POINT
 MINE AGAIN ACTIVE
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

R. H. Row, who returned yesterday to his mining camp in the Mineral Point district, near Jerome Junction, is very optimistic over the splendid showing at several camps that have recently resumed operations.
 He states that since the Mineral Point company has again entered that field, and is proving the merits of its property, former operators are seized with the spirit to renew work and many are again operating.
 Tn speaking of the Mineral Point group, which is under the manage ment of Max Wenzel, the current be- lief is that this proposition is des- tined to lead all other mines, and the excellent showing made in the new work from the former development, indicates the existence of large and rich ore bodies.
 The district is favored with being economically situated for operations, having railroad communication with iii convenient distance, from which good wagon roads lead to all camps. Copper and gold are the principal precious metals in the ores.
 + I. T. I. i. .s. 4 ..- I. 4 4 ]. !. tieular was given out, from the big manufacturing firm of Vivian Bond & Co.,, of Pittsburg, Pa, highly rated in the buying of ores and metals. This firm states that it will take car load of the wolframite eoncen- trates of 60 per cent grade, and de- sire that metal for the manufacture O ftungsten acid. Another letter las also been received from the United States Geological Survey at Washing ton, in which the government is de- sirous of Investigating this property and the large ore dump that contains this metal.
 In speaking of these matters, yes terday, E. G. Wager, the president of the company says that he and his associates keenly appreciate what is demanded and are pleased to know that the proposition is coming into He says that the grade of 60 per cent concentrates desired is but a matter of putting the en. tire dump through a concentratoI without asserting. From this method he believes he will be able to es- tablish even higher grade than is desired in the Eastern market. On the basis of one thirty ton car of the 60 per cent concentrates, the revenue would reacn to $15,OOO. The approxi- mated tonnage on this basis of value known to be stored at the mine, can be established, if not exceeded, is his belief.
 The accumulation of this product was due to the absence of any silver values whatever in the early days of working this mine by the original company. It was taken out of the drifts and stOpes to make way for development. It has lain where it rests today for all these years, and until recently was never regarded for any special purpose until an investi- gation was made a few years ago, and chemists put in touch with it through their purchasing houses, in cluding the one in Pittsburg. With the silver values yet to be extracted in the operations in the main tun- mel, and the kindred ores in their wolframite condition known to be in evidence with the white metal ores, the old and famed Tip Top still oe- cupies an interesting position in the mineral life of this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

awarded contracts for freighting along the line. The above contract Ors took along several labOrers, and will begin work this morning. Inspected Mine.
 Ed. Block and B. H. Gray have re- turned from an inspection of the Merchants Mining company interests and the Copper Dyke mining claims, near Poland. MT. Block states that he will do some repair work on the main shaft of the former, which is 300 feet deep. Both report consider able activity in that section, and speak especially of the Walker dis trict, as one of the most active in the county.
 Leave for Home.
 Mrs. Jennie Crapo and Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Briggs, the latter her daughter, after a few days in the city visiting relatives and friends, left yesterday for their home at East Highlands, Cal. While in the city they were guests of Mrs. H. T. Southworth Mrs. Crapo contem- plates returning to Prescott in a short time to reside permanently. She has valuable interests here and in Skull Valley.
 Mining Men Leave.
 Alfred DeKuhn, who has mining inteests on Cherry Creek, and G. W. Hull of the Cleopatra and Hull Cop per company, at Jerome, left yes terday for Los Angeles. NIT. DeKuhn is called to that city on important matters pertaining to his interests while Mir. Hull anticipates that both of his big projects will be resumed in a short time on a large plan of development The recent determina- tions made on the Daisy and Haynes together with the splendid possibili. ties of that field generally, is at traeting the attention of investors and he believes that all propositions will receive recognition in the near future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

Phoenix Indian school, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and will leave today, having a new pupil from May CT, who is transferred to the higher grades.
 From the Mines.
 A. W. Cole, the mining man of the Wagoner section, arrived in the city yesterday, accompanying Albert R. Jones, who is returning to Inde pendenee, Mo-. after several weeks inspection of the mine at that point. Home From Coast.
 Mrs. T. G. Maddox, wife of the travelling auditor of the S. F., P. & F.. returned yesterday after several months visit on the coast, and will make this city her permanent home. She received a generous welcome from many friends.
 Sells Mines.
 A deed was recorded yesterday from the late Frank J. Whipp to F. J. Beasley of Franklin, Pa, for a group of mines in the Silver Noun tain district. The deed was drawn a few days previous to the death of MT. Whipp.
 Inspecting Interests.
 W. Mcintosh, interested in the Swastika Development company, op- erating the Black Warrior and Sil- yer Prince mines, in the Bradshaw Mountains, was an arrival in the city yesterday from New York, and will leave for his camp today.
 Returns From Mine.
 Mrs. S. A. Prince, interested in the Ingersoll mines, in the Bradshaw Mountains, after a visit to the prop critics for several days, has returned to the city. Later she contemplates going to Phoenix to reside for the winter with relatives.
 Prize Winners.
 Robert Finnie arrived in the city yesterday with a large supply 0f fruit from his famous orchards. Une variety, that of the Belle Fleur apple, attracted very much attention, sew eral weighing a pound, the heaviest ever known to be raised in this county. A box will be sent to the Territorial Fair at Phoenix Big Sheep Grower.
 H. E. Campbell, one of the big sheep growers of the country, was an arrival in the city yesterday. on brief business trip. He states the winter outlook as favorable for that industry, and will proceed to Phoe- nix, where he goes to look after the Fair interests, of which he is president of the association.
 Visited Old Home.
 V. A. Reiehard, manager of the Ruffner Stables, arrived yesterday from an extended trip to the Eastern states, where he visited relatives and friends, making Greenville, Pa, his headquarters, where his father and mother, and sister, Mrs. H. K. Weber, reside. He reports having had an agreeable time, but is pleased at be- ing in this section again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
From Fridays Daily4

FrOm Fridays Daily4 Mining Visitor.
 W. D. Aehauer, the mining man of Mayer, was in the city yesterday on brief business visit. Brief Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Upper were visitors to the city yesterday from Walker, returning home later in the day.
 On Legal Duties. Attorney R. E. Morrison left yes terday for Los Angeles, where he is called on legal business for Arizona clients.
 Professional Visitor.
 Dr. s. A. Marquis, who will prac- tice his profession as a physician, has arrived in the city, and will leave for Humboldt to locate. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. A. B. Knapp and sister, Miss l.. Cornelia Turner of Humboldt, ar rived in the city yesterday and will visit with friends for several days. From the Range.
 J. D. Glenn, the Upper Verde stoekman, was in the city yesterday and brings favorable reports of fat cattle and good ranging in that sec tion. Looking After Interests.
 A. A. Johns left yesterday for Yampai. where he is identified with the Aubrey Land and Investment com pany. He anticipates remaining sev- eral days.
 Leaves the City.
 J. H. OLeary, brother of J. NJ. O'Leary, the Cortez street business man, left yesterday for. East St Louis, where he will reside, entering the electrical department of a large packing house, of which his brother is superintendent. He has been a resident of this section for several months, and is followed by the good wishes of many friends. Prominent in Mining.
 J. H. Devereaux of Glenwood Springs, Colo, was an arrival in the city yesterday and will remain for several days looking the mining sit uatiOn over in this field. Goat Ndan Arrives.
 W. IA. Gill, the big goat raiser of the Bradshaw Mountains arrived in the city yesterday from Middleton, reporting that industry as flourish ing, with the price of the fleece high for the season.
 Range Showing Good. W. T. King, of the Gardner mer- camille house, has returned from Skull Valley, where he reports the fall rodeo as under full swing, with cat tie in fine condition, and rangemen iubilant.
 Lively Mining Section.
 V. Strum, who is leasing on the Griffin mines, near Walker, was a business visitor to the city yesterday, and will return to his camp today. He gives the usua good report of that section.
 Leaves for Winter.
 Mrs. George Cornell of West Pres colt will leave during the coming week for Phoenix, to visit with her mother during the winter, and will also visit various points along the coast, before returning. Federal Instructor Here. F. Snyder, an instructor of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

If yOur job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
REASON FOR
MAHUKA SITE
DEMURRER

In connection with the condemna-
ton proceedings instituted by the
Federal Government to obtain the
Mahuka site, Lorrin Andrews, spea-
king with reference to the demurrer
he had filed in this matter, said this
morning:
1--WE are not in any way, in repre-
senting Mr.. Cummfns, endeavoring
to stop public business, or to inter
fere with any right that the United
States Government has to condemn
property, but we must insist that
where property Of the value of a
quarter of a million dollars is to be
taken, it must be done in accordance
with law; otherwise if the jury should
render a large verdict in favor Of
. the people interested in the property
the whole verdict could be set aside
on appeal to a higher court by the
, United States, on the ground that the
statute had not been complied with
I 1t would, therefore, be a case as faI
as the Government is concerned, il
we are correct in what we set forth
in our demurrer, of heads you win
tails we lose for if we do not call
, up these points We would be consid-
cred to have waived them, but the
Government could take advantage oi
them on appeal, and reverse any de-
cision Of our District Court granting
sum of money to the owners of the
property.
"The point that we claim that has
, been omitted from the complaint, and
which is of vital Importance, is that
the complaint must set out that the
action was taken within thirty days
after notification from Washington
to take these proceedings. This al
legation is omitted from the COM
plant, and we do not know whether
1t was complied with. If it has not been
complied with, 1t is a question in our
minds whether the proceedings can
be continued.
1--WE have moved that the demur-
rer be set for hearing on January g.
or the first available day, in order
that these points can be promptly
settled. AS far as we are concerned
if the Court should rule against our
, demurrer why we will be perfectly
satisfied to tinog hwo ct shrd etao
satisfied to go on with the case. But
these points must be raised in order
to protect orr clients in the higher
courts"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
POOL AND PUDDLE
At THE CAPITOL

The Legislature will be asked to
vote about 100000 at it's next ses-
sion in order to increase the capacity
of the Alakea wharf. The berthing
accommodation is quite sufficient
but there is not enough room for the
freight that gets landed when stea-
mers arrive simultaneously or in ra-
pid success. The sum OF 100000 will
also be asked for the construction 81
a wharf at Hilo, while Kahului will
make request for about $4,000 for a
wharf. Napoopoo will want $4,000
or so to build wharf to be used in
conjunction with the proposed Kona
and Kau railway.
When these matters have been dis
posed of, perhaps someone will turf
his attention to the trifiing matter q
cleaning out the drain pipes surroun.
ding the Capitol building. On Mon
day last the heavy rains left large
pools in the cutters, and the watel
remained there for a couple of days
The heavy rains. of last night had thc
same effect. Evidently the drain,
want cleaning out, OF else they are
badly laid While the authorities arc
taking all sorts of precautions to pre-
vent the accumulation of water in or.
der to minimize the mosquito pest
right in the very place where it might
be least expected-at the entrance
to the Offices of the Superintendent
of Public Works-are excellent bree'
ding grounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
SALISBURY TO BE
GOVERNOR OF GUAM

Among the naval orders issued on
December Is was one assigning Com
mander George r. Salisbury to duty
as governor of Guam and commandant
of the naval station there, to relieve
Captain Edward ]. Dorm, the present
governor.
Commander Salisbury is regarded as
an officer of unusual merit and is pop
ular not only among his associates but
among his many civilian friends. HC
is well known on this coast, where he
has served in the past and is highly
esteemed socially. This will not be
his first experience in a post of the
kind to which he is ordered, as he
served as commandant of the naval
station at Culebra, in the West In
dies, prior to his assignment to the
command of the gunboat Wilmington,
now in Annoy, China, from which he
is detached to assume his new du-
ties.
Commander Salisbury and Command
er W. G. Miller, recently detached
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
Manager Royal Hawaiian Garage
LANES COSTS on COURT,


There was long discussion in the
Supreme Court yesterday afternoon
before the attorneys costs of the Lane
F I'm and the Bright-Fern cases were
arrived at. Attorneys Davis and
Curry were present, and the former
did the necessary talking. He con-
tested most of the items on the bill,
and when the first account had been
disposed of, he said that they would
pay the amount cheerfully. He SAID
cheerfully, because he knew that the
money would have to be paid, so it
might as well be paid cheerfully. Then
he began to argue on the next ac-
count. He took the point that the
same amount could not be charged for
a demurrer as for a plea. He con-
tended that both items were not the
same, and demanded to be shown that
they were. In the end the total costs
were assessed at $S5-$17 in one case
and SIS in the other. Attorneys Thay-
er and Ashford appeared for the May
or. There was no disputing the court
costs; they are set by statute. In the
Lane-Fern case they were $25 rs, and
in the Bright-Fern case they were only
$23.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
YOUNG WELLS WAS DRIVER.

EDITOR STAR:-In your issue OF
yesterday, under the heading "The
Police Wanted Sworn Complaint" you
state that complaint was sought to be
made against George Ii Brown for
driving an automobile at an excessive
pace, while on the road in company
with the machine of John A. McCand
less.
AS matter of justice to young Mr.
Brown, l wish to state that my son
Willie Wells, was driving the auto
mobile complained of at the time spe
Gifted.
GEORGE S. WELLS,
Manager Royal Hawaiian Garage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30

No. - Cor. Of smith and Hotel Eta.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-30
WILL MEET YOU AT WHARF.

It is comfortable feeling to have
someone meet you at the wharf on
arrival at San Francisco. Let us
know, when you are going and we will
arrange it for you. And at the Hotel
Stewart you will meet other Homo
lulu people-and be made to feel an
home at once. Trent Trust Co., Ltd.