davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-19
GrRxS.is.xtbHns nebertraanHs,u
Giuciunati, 18. 2luguIt

Rsomp a. GFielb an gtne. Gsorsts
totpn 6 gortsmoutb 81. R. Co., 10
Cots in ROgsr's gtbbition. epIiiOruia,
81 etc.
2ouig 3. Ssmper on Gpa M. a.ms
per, / Got on Columbia 4ne., 81 etc.
Gbas. 6. GroTs an 2oura y. Mes
JarIun, 25 SUB on 3aliteab Str..
$4500.
6. g. Bragg II. anb. an Gusenie
| 8. Bragg, 90 Cots an DANE, marion,
8atoto. Rebnap Abe. 2enor plaee.
Climbing Bap, Doooburn 4De., Sblss
tpiIo unb s. z. Mrisbi's llnterobs
tbeilung. 81 etc.
ST. (. 9rogman an gbriItine
Sdrano, so SUB an Goper aps.. Ct.
Bernard, 81 etc.
auguit ;. gotborit an Gophiegods
horit, 2 Cots an 1useulum, j Got on
Guitern ape, Got % In Cottage 6in
llni.rabtheiIung, 81 etc.
Gath. aenrit an Marn Gntner, so
5uB an Dane Str, 81 etc.
Gam. 9iIiilsn (per Sberiff) an
5rant GilTilsn, / Got an surriGStr..
1925.
R. 5. grsTop an Nm. 2isbsi, Got 7
in 5arpep aitdeps llnierabtbeiluns.
81 etc.
8ublep Murpbn an Sra 5apors,
Got II in 5art &c latn's 4boition.
ct. peters 3opn, ST etc.
WlagOuIent Gourfon an sSobn Gour,
ION II. a., l 2ot an Young Sir., 81
etc.
u. 80. 5orpuot an TbereIe G. 9ott,
l Got an RibbIe RoaD, ST. etc.
Wm. 6. 9uD on Winnie G.9ueting.
2 Cots in Gup's Clifton 5eisbts nns
terobtbeilung. 81 etc.
emma 8ugb an 0uttie Gibmun. /
Got in alfreb Watbfr's unttrabibeb
lung, l etc.
Sas. 9. MKrs an Col. Rpfentbuf,
2 % Sub an 2. strabt pisb Point.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-19

Ner crfse gdrttt gum gerInt Der Gesbftadss
- tnns 1T Gernabldiiisnns Der eisenen Seein'
Ifcit; bas crfe ARtteI sur @ntui fnns cincs aebb.
rigen GtoIses 1T Waann, Gran poer anb TIT ctn Se'
fnfb Der gancuanne. Jbr fbnnt treber gefmnb nod,
bhbi oDcr gar snt ein, spenn Jbr nidt rend, feio.
0rbraudlt 1anS.zappIiD. GO gefdnf 1eAem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-19

Bernard 5rebe an 9ernorbins Gre,
be, 1 Got an Deit ctr, Rprppob, 81
etc.
Mar R. ResSte an 5. 6. GdIlaban,
80 5ub an 5otpeu 9lpe., 81 etc.
Geo. Geim an 2Ouis pIoeitsot, 30
6ub an 9roptiios Ape., 81 etc.
9Robert Carlisle on Cigar 80. Gls
Iis. 40 SUB on Blair 4ps., 81 etc.
5ds. .. 6ibIon an bto., 40 SUB an
btp., 81 etc.
emma e. Gin an aIorence q.
Wtoort, 40 5ub anGentraIape., $4,000.
2bos. 0ibfon (per Grec.) an Cigar
B. Guis. 40 SUB an DooblparO 2lps.,
81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-19

ipeiter als Die Riidfebr meiner 5o6ter
SD min nidts peiter als msin ainl
eludlth ieben unb ih gebe neinen Sei
gen CUR ebe nit benz 4rste. Glauber
sic aber, bab mein 9aFenbiensr Dor
ben 0insen aenntniB bate"
sd CLAUDE nod mebr, idb oloub.
iogar, baB er bic 5Iii6tIinse ipeient.
lid unteritiist."
Kun, oann molten mir ibm bod
meinsn GntihluB mittbsilen. SD min
metne iHriFtlihe GinpiIiouna bepo.
ntren, bas mare bod Der einfdhite
Weq."
r8efpiB, ipenn Der aIte aIoIe einae.
tpeibt it,"
nOarubsr miibtsn mir ober oo1
balo liar iperoen. Sd IaiIe ibn rufen. "
Wenige IusenbIidt ipdter trat Der
alte aohenbiener nit otpoter gerbeus
9ung in bds 3immer itines Gbefs.
vSagen Sic nal, aIoIe, 100 befirs
bet ii9 jest eisentlih Sbr Sobn?~
Der alte Mann CAB nitlt ioalsich
4ntIport. gr lduerts nit ben aueen
ben poIiseibeamtsn an, mahts banu
Elm mosIihit bummes unbeiangenes
8eiift unb foate:
vUtetn Sobn. ben Sobanu, neinsn
Der 5err aommsrsienratb2"
rSa ia. Sbrsn Sobn, Sic babsn
bod nur einen."
nSa, ih babe nur einen. 8ott, Sic
hdb,n ia AUDI nur cine 1odtsr, bas 1t
neitsr nidt ftIimm. Sd bate fir
msbr Sinber Rabruno."
s5a ia, aIoie, 0as QIauben mir
Sbnen nIlss. 0eben Sie uns bod nun
enolid antnort, no aS5r Sobu jsBt
it,"
rBo er iit! gld @ott, mas einem 70
sin 9inb fir Sprqc uno gaIi madt,
oos tonnen Sic iih Qar niht oorz
itsIlen, 9err aomm,r3ienrotb. Dir
habsn nun ipeiter tsin,n, oIs ben sinen.
Setn btshen GrIpartts bat man an
tbn ssbdn9t. bat jbn mas 6ibI6ss
ltrnsn Ianen, unb 1Das iit has gnDs
pom Gisoe !. 2i,5er gar ieins Gias
Der, Serr aommer3icnyatb."
SIoI, tuiidte iit bic 2lussn unb
ientt. betriibt ben aopf
Run aber in be- 6snters Ramsn.
SLois, gsbtn Sic mir 2lntport, tIipp
uro tIur. g8o befirDet Iicb jsbt Sb.
Sobn2~
ga, bas i'll es ia tttn, per Topiel
Jrsuo. on ieinen sinotrn erIebi, pie
Sic, 5.rr aommsrjisnr1t5, Der tdna
Isiht 4ntport sebsr. @ber uriersiner
bat nur Gorge unb 2ait uub id bnbs
bod bios ben sinen. Sin biibI6sr
Wlsnfd, piriIi6. ey bate ss gu mas
bringen tonnsn.@
nalois. sic ifsrtr meine gebuls
ouf Elm. horte grobe; lpeun Gle ni6t
Gin 70 alter bep6brte, Tisutr nGrea,
ih piiros Sic ipabrbaitig - no, ib
min nidts iosen oIio no iit be-
Sunes?"
rSsbsn Sic, 5err aommsrsi.nratb,
oas bat man nun BON i,in.n ainbsrn,
ung.I.gtnb,iten iibsr llnqsIeQsnhsiteu,
iogor ben label ieines eeIisbter5errn.
Dem man felt einem MsnI6enalter
nit Quf0pfsrung, nit grsus uno Rsos
Iittsit geoient bat. 9as III bas
StIimmits. bas mir poFirsn mubts.4
uno j,st fhi.n ben altsn 5ubs
DirtIid bic Riibrune 81 iibermannsn.
Sd iuge gar nihts mebr", fubr er
fort, rss III trauris, bob sinsm attsa
Tlonne, ME mir, 10 eitpas poTirtu
muB. Sic ioIsn mid aud gar nidl:
msbr feb:u. Serr aommer5ienyatb.
Sd nil Sic BON meinem QHblide be-
freien. S60usr gutsn Roresu!"
Gbe Iih 8sIbern unb 2ippe bon
ibr,r u,berraTtung srbolt hatten. mar
aloie oruubsn.
(5orti,buns folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-19
(JortieBung foIgt.)

Gin 8ort geniigt Dem
@eiien Sbiere tbun 0as ME
mie0er, lDa5 einmat iible eSolgen fir
lie qebabt bat; Der 0teniA oaqegen
miro ielbIt ourA Shaoen nitt flug,
er OergiBt nur 81 bauiig 6ie lmonge.
nelmeu SSolgen ieiner 8enlBiuht
lmo Die 2eioen, Die burh llnn0Big.
felt i'm giien lnb 5rinfen, unreaeI.
mdBige Seben5neiie, idIeht 2uft,
giangel on geDegung, geihlehtlihe
anSIhmeiiunaen Ii. t. 10. entlteben.
Wenn a6er geitDrte 8eroauunq, aopfs
pe6, QppetttperIuit unb 9eritopfunQ
ibn Darnen, ooB iein 8Iut unrein qe.
Dor6en lrno Sdmer5en i'm iiber5eu-
gen, buB ibm cine aranfbeit brobt. Ia
erlnnert er iid), oaB Ct gernarO
& r q auterpilIen ieit e5abrbun.
oerten iih als Der bette uno uniehI.
barlte 2e6er-RegiIator ertpieien ha.
ben, Der je entoeft iporben lit. sSiir
20 Gents BET apotbeferu su baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-19
gserbIii I.

alnaeitsIlter: Sd bite i'm ilrs
Ioub fir bent Nafnliitna; idl mod,te
einem giiten 5relinoe bic leste gbre
erlueiien.S
Chef: ~Merfipiirnig: gle finb bod
ein iinlger ,bliibenber Menih; nber
sshre giiten Greunbe iheinen i1nrrt.
Ii4 oul Ranbe bes Grabes sa iieben. :
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
WAS WANTED IN FLORIDA.
Young Man Was Arrested Here on
Forgery Charge.

Wednesday SheriT Hill received a
warrant from the sheriff at Kissim-
NEE, Fla, for the arrest of c. F. Nc
Tendon, young man who had ar
rived in the city day or two before,
and he was taken in custody by
Deputy Sheriff Slade and Chief of
Police HERS that afternoon as he was
leaving the city on the Seaboard
train.
Sheriff Prevatt of Barlow county.
Florida, arrived in Dawson Sunday
after having gone by Atlanta and
secured requisition, and left at noon
with McLendon for Kissimmee. The
charge on wfaich the young man was
arrested was a forgery on a bank for
$35. The officer said there are two
other charges of like nature against
him, one of which is at Kissimmee
and another at Jacksonville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
AN AUl OMOBILE MARRIAGE
Popular Young Couple Yield to Gu
pid's Whims, and We'd Ahead
of Announced Time,

of Announced Time.
Again cupid and the automobile
figure in romantic marriage of a
popular young couple, that of Mr..
Glenn c. Crowell and Miss Birdie
Lee McKinnon, which occurred Sun
day morning.
The wedding had been announced
to occur on July 4th, but the inter-
ested parties decided to hurry up the
event, and Sunday morning while
Mr.. Arch Lewis went for a minister
Mr.. Crowell left for PARROT to get
the bride-to-be, and, with Misses SUI
sic Pinkston and Thelma Helton,
started on the return trip to Dawson.
AT Chenubbee creek, about mile and
half this side of Parrot, they met
Mr.. Lewis and DR.. J. P. McFerrin.
The parties stopped and DR.. McFerriR
performed the cerem0n in the pres
ence of Misses Helton and Pinkston
of PARROT and Messrs. Earl Geise,
Will Tedder, Labon Sears, Arch
Lewis and w. E. Brownlee of Daw-
son, all being seated in automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowell went to
Richland after the ceremony and
boarded the train for Savannah.
They are expected to return to Daw-
son this week.
The groom is one of Dawson's best
known young men, being a member
of the real estate firm of Lewis &
Crowell, while the bride is the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. McKinnon of Parrott. They have
the best wishes of large number
of acquaintances.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
FINES BREAK ALL RECORDS
Sixty Cases in Police Court During
May, and Fines Aggregating
&R24 Nero ImnoSed.

The number of cases in the police
court this year have so far broke all
previous records, and the month of
May has broke the record of any
single month heretofore.
Chief of Police Hers report for
the month ending today will show
that during the past thirty days sixty
violators of the ordinances of the
city have been before Mayor Marlin,
and that fines aggregating 1924 have
been imposed. OF this amount vio-
lators of the automobile speed limit
law have contributed 1852.
The total police court fines for the
entire year of 1909 were little more
than $4,000, while the fines for only
five months of 1910 foot up a total
of $1,955.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
A REQUEST BY THE MAYOR.

On Monday, the 9Th day of June
next, at o'clock, there will be sew
eral automobile cases to be trieG. and
l desire that those who have an IN
terest in unfolding the laws of our
city be present if possible. This re-
quest is extended especially to those
who own automobiles as well as to
the drivers of automobiles. Your
presence will be appreciated. Court
will be held at the court house in
the city court room.
R. r. MARLIN, Mayor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
ITCHING ECZEMA WASHED AWAY

Is it worth % cents to you to stop
that awful, agonizing itch? Surely
you will spend rs cents on your drug
gist's recommendation to cool and
heal and soothe that terrible itching
eruption?
By arrangement with the D. D. D.
Laboratories of Chicago we are able
to make a special offer of a 25-cent
bottle of their oil of wintergreen
compound, known as D. y. d. Pre-
scription. Call or write or telephone
the Dawson Drug Co.
We absolutely know that the itch
is stopped AT ONCE by d. D. d.
Prescription, and the cures all seem
to be permanent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
District Collector Called.

With the hope of identifying some
of these persons Ed Richardson, the
deputy revenue collector for this dis
trict, was subponoaed to appear be-
fore the grand jury, but he threw
no light on the matter. The demand
for revenue licenses has been so heavy
throughout the district, and he has
been kept so busy travelling from
place to place writing Uncle Sans
permits for those who desired his
authority to engage in the sale of
the Juice" that he really could not
remember who had secured licenses,
and especially if any had taken out
licenses in names other than their
nWO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
Railroads Yield Up Secrets.

In pursuing the investigation some
interesting information was secured
at the railroad depots. The name of
every person who in the last few
months had had any whiskey shipped
to him, from the sedate and law
abiding citizen who had secured a
small package for ''the stomachs
sake" (and there are many of him. !,
to larger shipments in varying guam
titles, was under review. 1t was
found that in one instance a ship
ment of an entire car load had been
received.
The probe is still being inserted,
and what the result will be future
developments alone can tell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Negro Woman Met Death Instantly.
Three Others Shocked.

Just after noon Tuesday, on the
farm of Mr.. w. A. Holman, Fronie
West was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed.
The West woman, little daughter
and two other negro women were
in the public road on their way to
the field when the fatal bolt came.
The child was rendered unconscious
for some time by the stroke, and the
Others were considerably shocked.
There was no other sign of the
lightning stroke.
Try the Votan line of coffee and
teas at ]. M. Rauch's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
INDICTED THREE FOR MURDER
New Developments in Recent killing
at Cherry Hill Church.


Will Bruner, the negro who stot
and killed Silas Sutton, another ne
gro, at Cherry Hill church, in the
southern part of the county, about a
month ago and was held under bond
at the committal trial on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons, has
been indicted for murder by the
grand jury, together with Jim Wiki
inson and Sol Lewis, who are charged
with being accessories.
The tragedy occurred while the
parties were gambling.
1t is now known that two others
were shot, and it is reported that
another negro besides Sutton was
Killed and his body taken to Calhoun
county and disposed Of No salts
factory evidence of this has been
found, however.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
WENT TO RIDE AND MARRIED.
Miss Willie Pearl Roberts and MIR.
VIM. NaswOrthy Surprise Friends.

Miss Willie Pearl Roberts and
Mr.. VIM. P. Nasworthy were married
Sunday afternoon by DIR. j. P. Nc
Ferrin. The couple left home os-
tensibly for ride, and drove imme-
diately to the Methodist parsonage,
where the ceremony was performed.
The groom, who is son of the
late Frank Nasworthy, is a salesman
for the Dawson Drug Co., and enjoys
the esteem of his employers and a
large number of friends. The bride
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I.
Roberts, and possesses many charms
of person and character.
The couple are at home at the res
idence of Mrs. Julia Nasworthy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01

Dr. Taliaferro is a strong and
forceful expounder of the gospel, and
is much loved wherever he breaches.
The people of Dawson and sur
rounding community are invited to
hear him at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and 8 in the evening every day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
GIVING THE TIGER HOT CHASE
BEAST, THOUGH BLIND, PROVES
TO BE VERY ELUSIVE,

Grand Jury Send to Atlanta For List
of Revenue Licenses, and Search
Records of Railroads.
The grand jury now in session has
been on hot tiger" trail for sew
eral days, and the public is being
kept on the tip-toe of expectancy
awaiting threatened developments of
more than ordinary interest.
But the beasts" are proving to be
very elusive, and the trail, although
said to be hot, has led to the capture
OF only four or five little fellows that
infested the rural districts.
Got List of Revenue Licenses.
In their investigation of the lille
gal sale of whiskey the grand jury
sent one of their number, Mr.. c. NJ
Harris, to Atlanta to get from the
office of the internal revenue collect
or list of those in Terrell county
who had obtained government Ii
censes. He returned with thirty-two
names exclusive of drug stores and
near beer saloons to whom licenses
had been issued, but from reports
that are current the list has really
given very little information and has
not been of much help in ferretting
out the violators of the prohibition
law, as the licenses were nearly all is
sued in the names of parties who are
unknown, and in other instances to
companies, such as the Terrell Coun-
ty Supply Co., the Nochaway Trad
ing Co., etc., which had never before
been heard of. Many of the licenses,
according to the record obtained in
Atlanta, were issued to fictitious par
ties, at least to parties that are un-
known here, who gave their places
of business as on Main street in Daw-
son.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01

A series of protracted services
were begun at the Baptist church
Sunday, and Rev. w. A, Taliaferro
of the First Baptist church of Dub
lin arrived Monday and is leading the
services for the pastor, Rev. N. B.
O'Kelley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01

We carry fall line OF automobile
accessories; complete stock just re-
ceived. LOWREY & DAVIDSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-06-01
important Notice f!

We the undersigned, for protection from loss
have agreed that We any of our employees will not
deliver any ice soft drinks anywhere in the
city of Dawson. Further that will not allow any
of our cups glasses spoons other utensils be car
ried by anyone beyond the limits known as the fire
limits The only exception to this is ice cream in
bulk, and then nothing less than quart This to
take effect June 1st 1910.
Dawson Drug Co. Horsley Drug Co.
Peoples Drug Store City Pharmacy.
The Geise Pharmacy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
HONOREDP|ONEER |S LAID ID
 REST
From Tuesdays Daily)

CFrom Tuesdays Daily)
 The funeral of Solomon Jackson took place in this city, Sunday after noon, from the H. NJ. Maus Co.,. chapel, and was attended by large number of friends and aequaintances of the deceased. Interment was in the Citizens cemetery, the remains being laid away beside those of his wife, who died few years ago.
 A noticeable feature of the obse- quies was the large number of piO- neers present. many arriving from outside points to pay their last re- spects to the memory of the man, who was held in the highest esteem for his upright citizenship. Services were conducted by Rev. Clyde Deming of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. A. B. Fox rendered two apprO- priate solos in an impressive man ner, with Miss Burk at the organ. The pallbearers were all pioneers, F. G. Brecht, J. N. Rodenburg, A. J. Head, J. A. Tobin, Dan Hatz and H. T. Andrews.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
NEW TRoUPEs BOOKED.

c. B. Howard, the energetic and accommodating manager of the Elks theater, returned from a professional trip to the Coast, Sunday, in the interest of his amusement house. He says that he has secured an attract i've troupe for the opening of the fall and winter season.
 "The Stubborn Cinderella " will be produced next Sunday night for the first time in Prescott. The play is clean and fascinating, on the musical comedy order. Two hours and forty five minutes are required to render this interesting play. Owing to other engagements of the troupe, MT. How ard was unable to date them for any other night. He assures everyone that they will be pleasantly enter tained that evening with one of the best trOupes on the road this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
HERE ON BUSINESS.

I. D. L. Williams, president of the Bar Diamond Cattle company, passed through the city yesterday from Los Angeles, en route to his range head quarters in Big Chino valley. He will load several hundred head of steers for the Los Angeles market, consigned to the Cudahy interests. Among the shippers from that sec tiOn will be Nelson Puntenney and King Bros, twenty-one ear loads leaving in the next few days. He has mining interests near this city, and is prominently identified with the Boundary Cone mine in Mohave county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
HAYNES COPPER TAPS
 NEW ORE BODIES
tiFrom Fridays Daily.)

Dan Campbell, with the Haynes Copper company at Jerome, after a few days in the city, visiting Mrs. Campbell, returned to his duties yes terday. He reports that a new body of ore in the oxidized zone was cut into recently, and the management is very much elated at the determina- tion On the 700 foot level drifting both ways is going on energetieally, with satisfactory results. MT. Camp bell speaks in favorable terms of the exploitation being accomplished and anticipates the creation of a splendid proposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

work within the next few months. throughout the old district.
 Visiting Friends.
 MT. and Mrs. O. A. Lang and their charming daughter, Miss Lang, were visitors to the city yesterday, the guests of friends. MT. Lang is one of the heavy cattle owners of the Hassayampa country, having his headquarters at the old Pace ranen. He states that the range in that sec tiOn is good, and the cattle enter the coming winter under the most favorable conditions.
 Corporate Business.
 Dr. J. Harvey Blain, interested as a StOckhOlder in the Forest Lawn Cemetery Association of Los Angeles, which is incorporated under the laws of Arizona, left yesterday for Phoe- nix, to be present at a meeting or that body, which will be held to- day. Mrs. Harry MeKean was also a passenger for the south for the same purpose.
 Brief Business Trip.
 William Fields, president of the Federal Mining and Milling com pany, on Cherry Creek, passed through the city, Sunday, en route to Phoenix for a few days on business. He will return during the week, and intends to be present at his camp when the new and extensive redue- tion machinery is placed in opera tion for test run of the ores, which will probably take place next week. Cattle Shipped South.
 J. l.. Heath and Henry Peach, from the Verde Valley, reached the city, Sunday evening, with a herd of 250 cattle that was shipped to the feeding farms of Salt River valley yesterday morning. The animals were gathered in the Tonto Basin country, and driven to this city, be- ing an unusually good lot. MT. Peacn is a brother of A. B. Peach. foreman of the Commercial Mining company in Copper Basin, and resides at Pine, Gila county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
EXPECT To LIST
 ON BOSTON CURB

BOSTON,. Mass, Oct. 26.-Presi- dent Whieher of the United Verde Extension Mining company, issues a circular to stockholders in which he states that the new stock is ready for delivery at the State Street Trust The new stock is expected to be listed on the Boston Curb with in a few days and will alone eonsti- tute good delivery.
 The circular also advises stock holders of the right to subscribe for the treasury stock at $3 per share. The amount offered is 10000 shares, all of which has been underwritten by a syndicate of large stockholders. The circular quotes General Manager Fisher as stating, "We have passed the stage where there is any doubt about our having the making of a great mine"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
DARING AUTO|STS ENTER FOR CUP
 CONTEST
From Tuesdays Daily)

NErOm tueSGdA = DdlAND
 The entries in the auto contest from here to Phoenix will start from this city next Sunday morning, be ginning at : o'clock. in the order in which their numbers read, and MT. Foster will ofliciate in giving each one the signal Preceding the start eecn ear will be weighed. fully load ed and equipped, and that no mis- understanding may arise among the contestants, the passengers are asked to be aboard on time. To this list may possibly be added other cars, to take their position following the entries made below:
 No. 1-Dr. A. l.. Hawkins.
 No. 2-Al. Weber.
 No. SD. M. Clark.
 No. 4-Dr. ]. Harvey Blain.
 No. 5-M. B. Hazeltine.
 No. GO. A. Hesla.
 No. Rudolph Baehr.
 No. S-M V. RadIey.
 No. 9-T. c. Norris.
 No. IO-H. D. Aitken.
 No. I'D. c. Payne.
 No. I2-Ed. Kiehl.
 No. 13-R. NJ. Ling. No. I4-C. T. Joslin.
 No. I5-Dr. H. T. Southworth. No. I6-Dr. R. N Looney.
 No. 17-LeRoy Anderson.
 No. 1S-John c. Stephens
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
FORMER RESIDENTS.

c. T. JOsIin, of the Arizona Mine Supply company, returned to the city yesterday from a business visit of several days to Los Angeles. He states that while in that city he met T. C. Job, attorney, who has acquired a lucrative legal practice since To- eating there. W. C.. Basnford, for merly resident of this city, is like wise .prospenng, and follows the oil mining business on a large scale. F. L. Wright was also seen, and will return to Prescott during the week, Mrs. Wright remaining with friends for an indefinite time.