davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
ARIZONA MINERS
 WANTED BY BURNS.
(From Sundays Daily.)

In a letter from Frank Burns at Guayama, Porto Rico, received yes terday by "BOb'' Griffith, the former states that he has assumed charge of government tunnel work, and is anxious to secure machine men from this section, requiring at least three experienced miners. Mir. Burns also stated that the expenses of the trip will be borne by him and he was anxious to secure the men at the earliest possible date The wages are $4 day and board. MT. Burns left Prescott about a month ago for Porto Rico, receiving the appointment to the position from Washington Where he is engaged is under head way large government irrigating project by water storage, and the tunnel work under prosecution forms an adjunct of that undertaking. He speaks in favorable terms of the country, and eontemplates remaining indefinitely, the work requiring sev, eral months to complete
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
(Mohave County ATiner.)

(Mohaye County Miner.)
 This week Ernest A. Haggott, act ing for a large mining corporation, secured an option on the Neglected group of mines, owned by James :. George, and situated in the Silver Creek section of San Francisco min ing district. The group is about two and a half miles west of the Gold road, and in one of the best miner alized sections of the great district. It has been developed to a depth of nearly one hundred feet by pr. George during the past year, and shows a wonderful body of ore. A large streak of ore in the mine shows values in excess of S1O0 to the ton. while twenty feet of vein gives values of about $20 to the ton.
 Work will be started up at once on the property, with J. J. Broan. a well known mining man of the Mother Lode region, as foreman. The deal was closed up Thursday by MT. flag gott and pr. c. J. George getting together on the details and signing up the necessary papers, MT. Haggott coming in from Los Angeles and Dr. GeOrge rom Oatman.
 Thursday last Henry Lovin brought in from the Goldroad mill one of the largest bars of bullion ever turned out by that big plant in the same space of time. The bar weighed over s34,OOO, and was the cleanup of eight days run of the mill, an average of over s4,000 per day. The mill has been running all it's machinery and crushing about 300 tons of ore daily, and the average of the ore has ma terially increased.
 This cleanup shows the quality of which MOhave county mines are com posed, as well as their ability to fur nish the quantity. At the same ratio of production this great property would not be far behind the Gold field Con-, now considered one of the greatest gold mines in the world.
 c. D. Atlee, superintendent of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
MOHAVE ACTIVITIES
 CONTINUE AS USUAL

IAL mine, in the Stockton Hill sec tlOn, was in town yesterday. He re- ports that the crOsscut at the 150 shows seven feet of good grading milling ore and that the drift On the vein at the same level has enter ed very rich ground. This old mine was at one time a producer of some of the richest ore ever taken from mine in that section and is sure to make great record for itself under the present management.
 The mill of the Frisco Mines and Power company will not be operated until the ten stamps have been in- stalled, but work on the mines with full force of men is being carried on. The showing at the mines is said to be great and the tonnage in sight is now estimated at above the million mark.
 The erosseut from the TO level of the Gold Cross mine, at Cedar, has entered the vein and some very rich ore found. Drifting on the vein is now under way and four miners are kept at work. It is expected that this number will be increased as soon as the drifts have been carried far enough to open stopes.
 Emerson Gee has a force of men at work on the MeKesson mines and the First Chance and Last Chance properties recently acquired from O. D. NJ. Gaddis, Harry Mehaffy, W. E. Frost, Walter Meyers and W. A. Menseh. It is the intention to drive deep shaft and thoroughly exploit the mines at depth.
 Julian P. Jones, general manager of the Pacific Investment company, is in town and reports work progress ing on the eompany's property, sit uated near Cerbat, The main shaft has reached a depth of 150 feet and is showing a nice vein of lead ore. The shaft will be driven to the 390 level, from which depth drifts will be driven off on the vein. The property is one of the most promising in the Cerbat section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
CFrom Tuesdays Daily

ttrOm IueSuay IdlISl Business Trip.
 W. G. Blakely, attorney of Mohave county, is in the city on professional business.
 Mining Mission.
 Attorney J. F. Russell left yester- . day for Los Angeles, where he was called on mining business for a few days. To the Seaside.
 Mrs. John :Massing left Sunday for the coast resorts of southern Cali fornia for a few weeks recreation with relatives and friends. Mining Visitor
 J. W. Moore, the mining man of Pima county, arrived from Tucson yesterday and will leave today for the Jerome country on a business trip.
 Former Residents Visit.
 MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Scott, the former with the S.. F., P. and P. a few years ago in this city, but now superintendent of the. Arizona Eastern railway out of Phoenix, were visiting in the city yesterday from Iron Springs, where they are spending the summer Both received cordial well come from many friends. Official Visitors.
 Deputy Sheriffs Frank Burnell and John Dial, of Seligman, were in the city Sunday on personal and of fieial business, returning north yes terday.
 Returns Home.
 Mrs. J. A. Hope, wife of the presi- dent of the Bashford- -Burmister Com pany, returned Sunday from a few weeks visit with relatives and friends in Pasadena, Cal. Found Not Guilty.
 Alberto Nagira, arrested Saturday on the charge of assaulting a woman, and tried yesterday in Judge McLane court before a jury of six, was found not guilty and discharged. From the Range.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Wright and daughter arrived from Camp Wood yesterday, where the former is en- gagged in the live stock business, and will remain for a few days visiting with friends.
 From the Mountains
 Al Vroom was in the city yester- day from his Cold Springs mining camp in the Sierra Prietta range. He is pushing development on his mine and is sanguiRe of developing a good property.
 Home From Coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Joslin returned Sunday afternoon from trip to Los Angeles, where the former was called
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
LOCAL OPTION ID BE APPLIED ID
 BASEBALL

ALBANY, N. T., July 1.-The up- per house of the New York State legislature has passed a bill providing for local option on the question of Sunday baseball A similar measure is pending in the lower house and its packers are confident that it will pass. According to the bill a peti- tiOn signed by per cent of the voters in a city, town or village calls for vote on the proposition and the majority of the votes cast decides the question. If the electors favor Sunday games the place and time of playing them are left to the dis cretion of the local authorities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
BIG MoHAvE DEAL CLOSED

s. R. Porter former general man. ager of the Gold Roads mines, but now associated with a Los Angeles mining syndicate, has closed the deal, it is said, for the purchase of the Leland mine, making the first pay ment Tuesday to NJ. B. Hazeltine, the owner, cashier of the Bank of Ari- zOna of this city. The Leland is situated near the Gold Roads camp, and in early days was operated. A railroad was built to it from the Needles, but later was abandoned MT. Porter returned to Mohave county yesterday morning to take charge of the property as general manager and to start development.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
NEW CITY CONTEMPLATED.
 From Fridays Dary)

Residents of Ash Fork are very desirous to form a municipal corpora tion and are proceeding along pre- liminary lines to accomplish that purpose. Ninety-eight per cent of the business men have signed a peti- tion, and all that remains to secure a full-fledged city government is the requisite number. District Attorney Ross is engaged in correspondence with leading citizens of that town, and later the matter will be taken up before the board of supervisors for official action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
City News
 ....In Brief
,KK&&RRRGRGGGGhGGkA&&&&kN
CFrom Sundays Daily)


 Leaves for Coast.
 J. F. Murphy left yesterday 1oi I.os Angeles. where he will locate. Brief Business Visit.
 J. T. Sheffield, general manager ol the Puntenney Lime Company Was a business visitor to the city yes1er' day.
 Legal Mission. ,a.
 District Attorney H. D. Ross left yesterday for Jerome, where he mas interests of clients to attend to TOT a few days
 outing on Coast. ,.-
 J. 4. Norton, with the Arizona Power Company offices Tn thls elty' left yesterday for Los Angeles on a few weeks outing.
 From the Range.
 H. c. Caveness, secretary of the Burnt Ranch Land and Cattle Com panv. was in the city yesterday on a brief business visit.
 Mining Visitor.
 W. r. Sawyer, general manager of the Coronado Gold Mining Company arrived from his camp at Rees, near Congress, yesterday on business Come for Summer.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Bethune ana their two children arrived from Hum boldt yesterday and will make thelr home in the city for the summer. Will Visit Old Home.
 Mrs. J. T. Macdonald, wife of Com missary Sergeant Macdonald of Fort Whipple. will leave today for Wat ervliet. \. Y., where she will remain for the summer visiting with her parents and other relatives. To the Coast.
 Mrs. Orick Jackson and Mrs. John Lindeu left yesterday for Los An peles. the former to enter a whole sale millinery house to prepare for the fall season, and the latter to take a special course in a floral con servatory.
 Returns Today.
 Gorham A. Bray, who has been at the coast resorts of Southern Cali fornia for several weeks, will arrive home today and will resume his posi- +ion with the BashfOrd Burmister Company. Mrs. Bray will remain Tn Los Angeles to visit with friends. Summer Vacation.
 Mrs. J. Paul passed through the city yesterday from Jerome Junction, to spend a few weeks at the coast resorts of Southern California. Dur ing her absence John Brennan, her brother, will have charge of the hotel business at the above place. Visiting Family.
 I. T. StOddard was an arrival from Phoenix yesterday and will remain for several days visiting with his wife and other relatives, who are spending the summer in the city. He was ae- corded a welcome from many friends in his former home, and will leave in a few days to examine his mining interests near Mayer.
 To Enjoy Climate.
 Ned Creighton, prominently known in journalistic and political circles of the capital city, accompanied by his mother. Mrs Laura c. Creighton, arrived from Phoenix, yesterday and will remain for several days to visit with friends and to enjoy the climate. They are at the Hotel St. Michael. Returns to Mines
 J. s. Templin, who is making an exhaustive examination of mines in the Hassayampa district, near the Climax camp, returned to the district yesterday and will continue his ob- servations for the next ten days. He has been exporting mines there for the past two weeks, representing an eastern syndicate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title co.
July 6

E. E. Hogue to T. J. Evans and Wm. MeIntire, bill of sale, water wagon, wagon, engine, tanks etc, at Ash Fork.
 T. NJ. Anderson and E. c. Wills locate Juniper No. l mine, Pine Grove dist.
 Maurice J. Edsall to T. NJ. An
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

derson, Q. c. deed, lease on 1OOx1OO fit. of Townsite mine, Pine Grove dist.
 E. W. Wells and wife to Lena Freidburg, deed, \. 45 it. lot 12, blk. 27, Prescott.
 Frank Nyberg and Geo. MeGerrow appropriate waters of Cow Creek.
 N. B. Vorhees ct al, locate Black Water mine
 John Quick to c. Benjamin Hayes power of attorney; grants power con eerning Golden Eagle mine, Black Rock dist.
 Fred Guyer to c. Benjamin Hayes, power of attorney Grants powers concerning same mine.
 July 2.
 o. M. Andrews appropriates waters of Verde river.
 E. \. MarIow and wife to Thos. Anderson, bill of sale, cattle on range in Scott's Basin.
 Estate of J. \. Marlow ct al., to Thos. Anderson, bill of sale, s23OO. 300 cattle on range in Seott's Basin. J. l. Gardner and wife to E. NJ. Albertson, W. deed, s25O E. Inf. of NV. ar. of NE. ar. Sec. 32, IAN. NV. J. I. Gardner to E. NJ. Albertson and wife, bill of sale, l horse, buggy, harness, 30 goats, etc., formerly own cd by Ferd. W. Brown.
 Brow, Smith and Beleher, to Wm. Linden ct al. agreement s75OO Cowboy group of mines, Eur eka dist.
 July 8.
 NJ. E. Cary files affidavit of as- work on Pine Mountain No. l, ?, 3, mines, Walker dist. J. c. Young and Ed Contreras file eO-partnership agreement as "Young and Contreras," to do a livestock business.
 H. H. Cartier and wife to Adelaide L. Vyne W. deed, lot in Home-Aere tract, Prescott.
 Henry H. MePhaul ct al., locate -2 Oil claims, Verde dist.
 July TO-
 W. A. Wilder ct al., to J. H. Wilder, Q. c. deed, lot S45 in IdyI- wild tract, Prescott.
 c. E. Greenamyer and wife to Chas. Lynch, deed, lot 14, blk. Il, Je- ome.
 Mrs. R. R. Blaine to Joseph Peila, V. deed, 1925, lot 29, Blk g, Jerome. H. D. Snapp and wife to James 'urrer, W deed, s12O lots r, IS Blk 14, Ash Fork. Josephine E. and J. A. Tribby to 'osario R. Blain, W. deed, s4,OOO, ,t ?, Blk 4, Moeller Add, Prescott. Wm. R. Back and wife to Benia. lin s. Witter, W. deed, 15 acres of w. ar. of SEE. ar. of SEE. or. Sec. l, 15N., 6E.
 Benj. A. Witter and wife to AL ert Bradford, s575, same property. Albert Bradford to James Hazel, :. deed, $500, same property. J. A. Britton ct al., locate mines, 'eaver dist.
 July 12 John R. Webster and E. J. Paseoe cate l mine and millsite, Pine Grove ist.
 J. T. Mason to Levi Young and '. Wilkins, bill of sale, 2-3 int. in 90 cattle.
 July Il. H. H. MePhaul ct al., locate Oil aims, Verde dist. John Mareeino locates Dionysius inc, Big Bug dist. James Stepp to Albert s. Rudy, '. deed, 1-2 int. in SW. ar. of NV ., NE. ar. of SW. ar. and W. hf. of 2. qr. Sec. 20, 13N., 4W.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

Journal -Miner-High class job work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
A SANDY BEACH

There is not a beach on this island
equal to that at Haleiwa, and the
water is deep enough to allow free,
dom in swimming. The management
Is making plans for the entertain
ment of a large number of guests AZ
the hotel during the holidays, and a
number of reservations have already
been made. The rates at Haleiwa
are low enough to insure a feeling
of satisfaction at the economy one
may show in selecting a place for a
vacation. The meals and service, the
rooms and surroundings, are all that
one may wish for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
MILK TROUBLES rNpEps

" A boon to Infants, a milk easily
easily digested; a safe hot-weather
milk; sick babies thrive on 1t; a neces.
sity for bottle; babies, a milk; i'm,
proved in keeping qualities; bottled
and capped by sanitary machinery;
electric purified. Honolulu Dairy.
mems Association, Limited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

it once it gets started It is a national
question, he said, and he thought that
1t was the duty of those in these
islands to look at the matter in a
broad way, and not simply from the
standpoint of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Cost to Combat the Pest
As to the method OF control and the
cost, the board of health was en-
ploying thirteen men as inspectors in
The city. To protect the whole island,
it would cost $4,000 month. The
/ local estimates could not be based on
what had occurred in other countries.
for conditions here are different. He
thought that the matter should be
placed before the government officials
OF the United States in order that the
people there might know what the sit
uation is, and its seriousness. He
knew that it was a tremendous task
to try to eXterminate the pest. The
cost VIII probably run into thousands
of dollars. Nevertheless, he believed
that the pest could be eradicated
Flghting a pest on the mainland was
different to fighting it on Oahu Here
the ocean would assist. He did not
think that the destruction of fine trees
was necessary. In dollars and cents. !
what was our comfort compared to the
menace by this insect? Whatever ac-
ton was taken. he wished to 90 on |
record of being in favor of an attempt
to destroy this insect, and of placing
the situation before the representa- T,
tives of the people of the TTnited
States on the mainland, for they
should know and say what they
should ike to do about it. (Applause.)
Ehrhorn's Sound Advice.
Ehrhorn-"If we cannot eradicate
this pest, let us try and reduce the
number (Applause.) A Japanese had
melon patch on Beretania avenue. |
and there were fifty melons lying
around-just culls from his crop. They
were reeking with maggots. I pointed
out to him that if those melons were
allowed to lie there, there would be
no tomatoes on the adjoining match.
Two days later that place was all
cleaned up. Out of a piece of peel
about two inches square / obtained
over one hundred melon flies and
twenty odd other flies | believe that
the time is at hand when we should
recommend some kind of clean cul-
ture." (Renewed applause.)
Do Nothing, Says Bryan.
Professor Bryant believe that
there are times when it is better to do
nothing, and this is one of them. This
is a campaign that need not take
long time to conduct. With a few
thousand dollars in the hands of Mr..
Swezy or Mr.. Ehrhorn with an assist
ant, we could find out whether this fly
is confined to this island. We could
find out its range in thirty days, and
in sixty days we could find out whether
it could be forced to go on to other
fruits"
Ship No Specked Fruit.
Ehrhorn then told that he had in
structed the biggest shippers of ba-
nanas and pineapples to send no fruit
that was affected to the Coast. If the
men on the Coast find any maggots at
ell in these fruits from here, then
everything will be off.
President Mott-Smith gave some ex-
cellent advice Gs to the duties of the
inspectors, enc how the people should
be educated up TO assisting. Do it by
if you can, counseled Mott
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

Smith, but keep the cudgel up you
sleeves for those who needed thi,
form of help to make them see things
in the proper light.
The Japanese Press viii Assist.
Editor Sheba of the Hawaii ShinpC
promised his support in giving advice
to his countrymen through the col
umns of his paper. He caused much
laughter by threatening to publish the
/ names of those japanese who had not
cleaned up their houses by cleanup
day. That, he said, would help the
committee in a material way. He
would try to assist in the same way
by pointing out to the Japanese the
great necessity for destroying spoiled
iruit. Perhaps the English press
would not be able to go as far as the
Japanese press, for they might be sued
for libel. (Laughter.)
Team Work Needed.
Carter then dwelt on the necessit,
for putting in educational work. Thos,
present should get together and point
out to their neighbors and others the
necessity for destroying bad fruit
Men like Dr. Wilcox were needed TO
stir them on. If they should fail in
Graduating the pest, they will gain
something by having made the effort
Spread information as far as possible.
we want team work and cooperation
with the SCIENTISTS said the ex-gov.
ernor. He then moved, THAT this
whole matter be referred to the board
OF agriculture to take the matter into
consideration, and we urge that they
find ways and means and do all posi-
bic to get the pest in check, and that
we agree to cooperate with them as
much as possible; also that they est.
mate what it will cost to conduct the
Gerritt Wilder seconded.
Professor Gilmore said that he was
at the sentiments expressed
No doubt the board of agriculture will
call the scientists and other officials
together for consultation.
The motion was carried unani |
Mr. Higgins then moved: "That the |
press of the islands be requested to
publish notification to the effect that
all infected specimens of fruit be sent
to Entomologist E. NJ. Ehrhorn, Box
No. 2O7, PostofIice, Honolulu"
This motion was also carried.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17
Shipping Much Stock.

Quite bit Of live stock has
been shipped from this point
this week to Spokane and
coast markets. A solid train
load was taken out Tuesday, four
cars of hogs being shipped to
Spokane by John Baer, six cars
of cattle by Walter and Billie
Brockman to Portland and nine
cars of sheep going from Fem
to the coast. Four cars of hogs
were shipped from Fem on We'd
nesday morning to Spokane.
The price of hogs still fingers
around six cents, while cattle
and sheep are holding up pretty
well. The shipments have been
pretty heavy this fall but there
still seems to be quite a lot Of
stock in the country, especially
in the Salmon river section, and
the shipments will probably con-
tinue well up into the winter
months. Idaho county is GER
tainly a great stock country and
one has only to take a glance at
the range land, along the Salmon
and Snake rivers to realize that
it will always be so. There are
thousands of acres of grazing
land along the rivers that will
never be utilized for anything
but the pasturing of cattle and
sheep, consequently Idaho county
will always be wonderfully rich
as stock producing section.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-17

The Lewiston Teller says:
The holdings of the Waha-Lew-
iston Land & Water company
were sold at sheriff's sale on
Wednesday. to satisfy a judg-
ment held by the Commercial
Trust company of 81, ,252, 39O. O.25.
The purchaser was Franklin M.
Potts of Philadelphia and the pur-
chase price was $3.50, ,235. The
land sold amounted to 6,7O5.74
acres. +"
We were informed that a party
has contracted for a lot of next
years crop of barley, in the vici-
nifty of Culdesac, at $1.35 a hum
dred. Our informant also stated
that the same party would pay
$l.S0 a hundred here on the
mountain. 1t looks as though
the farmers in this section, will
reap another rich harvest as a
crop failure is unknown here.
Winchester Journal.
Who says Idaho is not adapted
to fruit. The Nezperce Herald
says: The Herald was agree
ably remembered this morning
by F. A. Wanamaker. of Greer,
when he left with US a few SAM
Piles of apples, of the Spokane
Beauty variety, and peaches.
The apples are indeed beauties,
one of them measuring l5a inches
around the waist. This fruit Is
from Mr.. Wanamaker's ranch at
Greer.
Saturdays Lewiston Tribure
says: wv. J. Jordan, of the
Northern Pacific, who returned
Thursday night from a trip to
points in the Palouse country,
reports that while at Moscow he
made arrangements with Pro-
fessor Carlysle, of the University
of Idaho experiment station, fer
a tour Of the farmers demon
srration train in the northern
counties of the state, the tour to
start on January s. The train
will devote three days to the
Camas Prairie line and the Clear
water line, and will then 60 to
the counties further to the north.
Later an announcement will be
made relative to t he definite
schedule of the train and the
program to be carried out"