davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
NEW INDUSTRY
 PROMOTED BY VALLEY

H. G. Coykendall. from Prescott is in Mesa and has consulted with the business men and alfalfa grow CTS with a view of establishing a mill in Mesa for the purpose of work ing alfalfa into feed for stock, says the Phoenix Republican. It is pro posed to incorporate a company with capital stock of $5O.OOO, $15.O0O of which is to be paid into one of the local banks to be held until the mill is ready to begin operations Local capital will be interested to the extent of holding the controlling
 interest here-a plan that has work ed most satisfactorily in the ease of the Mesa banks. the Mesa nairy and Ice company and other institu- tions. The capacity of the mill will be loo tons daily. The alfalfa will not be ground, but cut or chopped into pieces not exceeding a half inch in size. and mixed with steri- lized mOlasses, a bi-product of the Glendale and other sugar factories Failing sufficiency from these sources, the company will depend 1pOn sorghum. which can be grown in any quantity in this section.
 The plant will be operated by steam. The reason for this is that it is necessary to have steam to heat and sterilize the mOlasses. Were electricity used, MT. COvkendall says. separate plant with steam power would be necessary. and the two would cost practically as much to operate as to have one large steam plant.
 The promoters believe that there will be no trouble in dispOsing of all product in excess of home consump- ton to eastern stock owners. The railroad companies have assured Mir. Coykendall of satisfactory co-opera- tion in handling the output. He expects to secure thousands of head of range cattle which will be brought to Mesa to be fattened for the market. The farmer will benefit by having a home market for all the alfalfa he can grow; the mill will eliminate the necessity of pas turing stock, in itself a big item, as hundreds of tons of alfalfa are des- troyed every year by pasturing; and the land can be farmed the year around, thus increasing the output.
 The enterprising citizens of Mesa are taking the matter up and it is almost a certainty that there will be no trouble in raising the neees- sary funds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
NO TRACE FOUND
 OF MISSING MINER
CFrom suniav,s Dailvl


 That "Jack'' Bailey, mention of whose disappearance has been ire uently made in this paper, has met with foul play, is the belief of his friend, George L. Watts, who arrived yesterday from the Harqua Hala Mountains where he has been pros pecting during the winter MT. Watts states that after he read the press accounts of MT. Bailey being missing he concluded on his return to this city to make a diligent investigation of the whereabouts of his old-time friend and companion in many pros peeting expeditions. He first touched at Vulture and there was informed by. two acuaintances of Bailey that the latter had not been seen in that camp. From the Vulture MT. Watts followed the Hassavampa to Walnut Grove. visiting several mines, but at none had the missing miner been see. He followed Milk Creek for several miles into the mountains. and saw evidences of what had been camp. This he believes was where Bailey was located and which place was the last where he had been seen.
 During the trip to this city MT Watts says he has made at least fifty inquiries, and among that num- Der over twenty were personally ac- quainted with the missing man. It is his belief, in view of the long time that has ensued since Bailey has been heard from, that he has met with foul play and has been put away at some unfrequented spot, possibly along Milk Creek. where he had a camps for about three weeks and where he was last seen alive.
 The supposed dead miner was an by birth and had regu- lar remittances sent to him from the old country by brother who is wealthy. When young it is said, he became involved in political troubles, and with others left the country, never to return. He was naturalized as an American citizen in New York about twenty-five years ago and had been in the western mining country constantly since that time. MT. Watts will continue his investigations but firmly believes his friend has been murdered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
WALLAPAI CHIEF
 SUBDUED AND VACCINATEU
From Wednesday,s DaiIy>

Bordering on the tragic side Of fife
 Of pioneer days, was the thridinEs scene of Monday. when Taylor P Gabbard Indian agent of the Verde reserve. pulled a gun from his pocket and brought Ben Taketche, a Wana- pal Indian chief, to bay. The occzs- ion for resorting to this forcible dem onstration was the stubborn refusal of the Indian to obey the command of the agent to submit to vaccination. ordered by the government, and to-
 which all the Indian wards of the
 government are supposed to acquiesce
 when ordered to do so MT. Gabbard
 has had a thorny path to travel in executing his duties in this line. Che superstition of the redman being so strong and his resistance so steru- that on several occasions he has had !. to resort to strategy and force to compel obedience to the inviolable rule- In Ben, he found, however. the worst
 opponent of the vaccine virus, and had he not forced the issue at th<- point of a pistol. the Indian would have been the victor, and prestige in future of Mir. Gabbard would have been placed at a discount among the . many Indians he has charge of on tfre~ Verde. Ben, however, finally weaken ed, and Dr. Day sent the needle into his arm, and it was all over in a jiffy. The Indian felt the humfIiise- tiOn. and with the characteristic grunt. of being subdued dog-trotted away and went to his wickiup in the, rocks to the north of the city.
 Mir. Gabbard stated yesterday after noon that he has over four hundred Indians on the main reserve on Clear Creek, while at Prescott, Mayer ana other points scattered over the coun- try, he has about one hundred more Up to date vaccination has been given PIP at the Verde, g at Mayer, and yesterday 14 were treated in this city He will go down the line until every one submits, peaceabIy or otherwise He has trouble in every camp. and will be glad when the work ends.s However, he will carry out the ex- plicit instructions. and will resume his duties early in the morning. He will be equipped with gun, also. in case there are any more of the Ben Talk etche stripe in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
LARGE LAND AND
 CATTLE DEAL CLOSED

PHOENIX, AriZ., May 6.-Thirtv thousand dollars changed hands in Phoenix this afternoon, that being the consideration of one of the big gest cattle deals ever consummated in MarieOpa county. The property involved is the famous Martinez ranch, near Congress and 25OO head of high range cattle, which R. J. Schweppe of Tempe sold to Lon Harmon, already one of the largest owners of cattle in Arizona.
 No cattle ranch in the territory is better known than the Martinez, which is located in Yavapai county. It was established in the early days by a Mexican of that name. who sold out to a man names Ritter. Ritter sold some four or five years ago. for a sum considerably less than MT. Schweppe received for the place.
 The tract known as the Martinez ranch is about 30 miles long by 15 wide Only small portion is held under actual ownership but with the Martinez ranch goes control of the water in all that vast area. As long as the water is controlled. the per son controlling it is virtually owner of the range.
 MT. Schweppe has found the eat tie business immensely profitable and disposed of the Martinez ranch with extreme reluctance He was forced to do so by other business.
 MT. Harmon owns the Camp Wood and several other famous ranches. He has not less than a quarter of a million dollars invested in cattle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
GOOD SHOWING REPORTED.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Edward EllwoOd was an arrival in the city yesterday from his mining camp on tine western slope of the Bradshaw Mountains. near Hooper with samples of silver ore that assay very high. The vein measures six inches in width and was discovered about two weeks ago. Since tRat time he and partner. Charles Gate wood. have sunk ten foot shaft. They estimate that there is on the dump al least $500 worth of ore. which will he shipped to the smelter at Needles in short time. The dis covery was made while they were going to their gold claims, about a quarter of mile distant, which they are developing. The erOppings pro iected out, of the trail for a height of about six inches and showed a chloride condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
CARNIVAL sPIRIT
 REIGNS IN SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May B. Four days of pageantry such as never was attemped before. in this state, will be celebrated in San Diego, on July l9, 20, 2I and %, during which ground will be broken and the first building of the Panama California ex- position dedicated. It was during July the first mission was founded in this state. the first palms planted, the olive trees introduced and irri- gation made possible. All this his tory will be told in day and night pageants of the most gorgeous char acter. in which thousands of people will take part and for which a small fortune will be expended.
 The program will he divided be tween the historical. civic and re- ligious functions and through it all will permeate the carnival spirit King Cabrillo and his court will ar rive on their caravels on Tuesday night and will be received by hun dreds of illuminated water craft. af- ter which they will he escorted by all the citizens of San Diego. eaen carrying lantern, along the line of march over which at the same time will pass scores of floats showing all the details of the history of Cali fornia from the discovery of the Pa cifc Ocean to the allegorieal pie lures of the completion of the Pan anna Canal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
 He Social Mirror
(From Sundays Daily.)

Refreshments-D. H. BiIes. W H TimmerhOff, Chas Shower.
 DeeOratiOns-J. s. Gales, L.. R. Duff, H. w. McKean.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Watts was a hustess on Saturday afternoon at an unus- ually delightful five hundred party at her home on South Pleasant St prizes were awarded Mrs. J. J. Flaw kins for the high score and Mrs E. :. Clark for second high. Mrs H. E. Armitage received the slam prize Those who thoroughly enjoyed Mrs Watts hospitality were: Mrs. Flu gene Cadwalder Smith, Mrs. A. A. Johns, Mrs. A. W. Robinson, Mrs James R. Lowry, Mrs. J. NJ. Ait ken, Mrs George c. Ruffner, Mrs W. A. Kent, Mrs H. E. Armitage,- Mrs. Ed Block, Mrs c. A. Peter, Mrs. E. s. Clark, Mrs. George Nor man Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Brisley, Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs. Ed Wright, Mrs. J. J. Hawkins. Mrs. ". H. TimerhOff, Mrs. J. B. Tomlin- son, Mrs. NJ. B. Hazeltine, Mrs Charles Joslin. Mrs. James Whetstine- Mls. Beyerle, Mrs. Ralph J. Roper Mrs. Sara Overbeek, Mrs. Frank w Foster, Mrs John K Miller, Mrs F. O. Smith. Mrs. O. H. Tucker. Mrs. Harry M. Thomas, Mrs. IT. D. Ait ken, Miss Emma Duteher and Miss. Harriet Jean Oliver.
 a%S
 The Girls Club of St. Luke's Episcopal church was delightfully."- en- tertained by Mildred Marks, on Fri day afternoon. After the regular routine of the business hour games were enjoyed and dainty refreshments. served. The members present were- Helen Lamb, Blanche Foster, Els ther Ross,> MajOrie Mines, Vivian Baehr, Helen VOge, Elsie Sauer, Ma bel Lloyd, Rev. J. R. Jenkins, Miss Jones and Miss Florence Jones, Miss Lila Campbell was the guest of the young hostess.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Elsie Sauer
 *#$
 Mrs. Victor R. Salinger left We'd nesday for her home in San Fran cisco after a very pleasant visit in Prescott as the guest of Mrs NJ B Hazeltine
 Mrs. W. A. Drake left Thursday for Phoenix, where she will De. the guest of her daughter, Mrs H. J. MeClung for several days.
 Mrs. Robert H. Burmister returned nome Wednesday from Ocean Park, where she has been the guest of her son and daughter-iu-Iawr Mr md Mrs. Howard c. Burmisrer.
 Mrs. M W. Winchester Is visiting n Prescott as the guest of heV daugb- ter. Mrs. Paul P. Hastings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
PROCEEDINGS or
 THE PROBATE COURT

! Business in the probate court this | week concluded the following trans actions:
 Inventory and appraisement of new property of the estate of Robert Brow. deceased was returned, filed and recorded. The property consists of One-third interest in six lots and the improvements thereon in the city of Prescott, appraised at $13,516.
 Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Jesse A. Robeson, deceased. was returned, filed and recorded. The state consists of cash in bank. prom isSory notes. mines and mining claims and improved real estate in Prescott. all appraised at $11, ,523.55.
 Allen T. Richardson. administrator with the will annexed of the estate of William T. Brown. deceased. filed his final account and petition for distribution. The petition was set for hearing May To-
 The account of Luerana Sanders administratriN of the estate of IT, vine Sanders. deceased. showing the payment of expenses of last-illness, funeral. and administration in the
 
 settled and the whole of the estate of deceased, appraised at $500. set aside to the surviving widow of de ceased and an order made discharg- ing the administratrix and closing the estate.
 W. C. Strahan. T. F. Shea and II. V. Murphey were appointed apprais- CTS of the estate of Martin Lvden. deceased.
 Inventory and appraisement of the estate of John McCloskey. deceased was returned, filed and recorded. The estate consists of deposits of cash In bank, amounting to Sl.299.lO. No tiee to Creditors was ordered pub lished.
 Final account of John C. Stephens. administrator of the estate of Nancy A. stephens. deceased was allowed. approved and settled and the residue of the estate consisting of cash, per sonal property, lands adjoining the City of Prescott. and improved real estate in the City of Prescott, dis tributed to The Prescott Chamber of Commerce, Caroline Weaver, Martina S. Kelly, Josephine s. Potts and John C. Stephens, surviving children of deceased.
 Final receipt for the estate or, dered paid into county treasury. in the matter of the estate of Elijah $. Junior, deceased, was filed and an order made disehargiHg the ad- ministrator and closing the closing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10

Returning Friday night from a trip of observation of two proposed routes for the territorial highway
 between this city and Camp Verde, Territorial Engineer J. B. Girand makes official announcement that the preliminary survey will be started immediately by his locating Engin- ger, J. s. Barlow. In going to Camp Verde, the Cherry Creek route was traversed. while on the return trip the Copper Canyon road was inspect ed. MT. Barlow will leave the city tomorrow with his corps and begin surveys at Dewey. following the same routes to ascertain exact grades. After this work is completed the data will be filed with the Board of Control at Phoenix when a def mite route for the highway will be selected. This practically insures the creation of splendid roadway to the building of which county and ter ritorial funds will be applied. One advantage is that both routes have roads. which with the ex- penditure of a nominal sum can be made first class.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
COME FOR THE SUMMER. (From Sundays DailyO

Mrs. E. P. Thayer and daughter Miss Roxie Thayer, mother and sis. ter. respectively of George A. Thayer general manager of the Arizona Land and Irrigation Company, arrived in the city yesterday from Granfield, Indiana and eontemplates remaining for the summer. It will be learned with interest that Mrs. Thayer is the daughter of Historian Ridpath and is a woman of much prominence in her native state. Her husband is identified with the projected Will low Creek water storage and Lone some valley land reclamation enter prise and is expected to arrive in Prescott in a short time, accompanied by several of the largest stockhold- CTS
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
HILLSIDE MINE AGAIN ACTIVE.

John Lawler and Homer Wood re- turned Friday from the Hillside mine, where development has been started under the leasing system. Two sections of the property are to be developed. Matt Hall and John Siess securing one and Dan Valdrini and two associates the other. Both will operate independently and the mill runs will be made separately on the same principle. The work will prob ably run for eight months The mill has been repaired and will be started soon. The high grade ore will be shipped to the smelter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
DESIRABLE PROPERTY SOLD.

By a deed filed for record yester- day Mir. and Mrs. B. NJ. Beleher disposed of their desirable resi- denee property at 1O4 North Summit street. Ollie Richards being the purchaser. The valuable collection of Indian goods and wares, however. is not included, the Harvey interests securing this property. In disposing of their home. MT. and Mrs. Beleher do not contemplate leaving but will continue to reside here
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
CORNELL WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May G. Cornell won from the University ok Pennsylvania in the track meet, ts- day by a score of 59 to 5s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10

If your job is "shaky" a Journal. Miner liner will get you another one
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
SOUNDS THE WAR DRUM.

Rev. Wilbur F. Berry Of Watervile,
superintendent of the Christian Civic
League of Maine, in an address before
the East Maine Conference in Old Town
sounded the war drum for the fight over
the retention of prohibition in the con-
stitution, which he explained was on in
Maine this summer. He advanced the
familiar arguments in favor of the law.
1t was violated, said he, but so were
other laws.
''The great monster of greed is march
ing through the land with ruthless feet"
said Mr.. Berry. 1.-The law is for the
lawless." he added, quoting the first
chapter of Timothy.
Mr.. Berry thought it impossible to
regulate an evil. He don't believe, for
instance, he declared, that potato bugs
could. be regulated in Aroostook county.
He told OF his Investigations at the
police station in Portland and said that
Deputy Firth had told him there
were 300 common drunkards there.
''Are you going to walk to the ballot
box and authorize such an institution as
tie saloon?" asked Mr.. Berry 1.-THE
sole object of resubmlssion is to get local
option"
He likened the Maine sheriffs to faith
less sentinels about camp and the pro-
hibitory law to the rifles in their hands.
1.-The law is not to be blamed but the
faithless officials he declared.
Every town and district in the State
should be organized as early as possible,
Mr.. Berry said.> The Civic league would
only be limited in the fight by the amount
of money it could raise.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04
Literary News and Notes.

Kate Douglas Wiggin. whose "Rob.
meta, written with three of her Rr;t.
ish friends, is one of the fiction leaders
of the spring season, sailed from New
York last week on the Lusitania to make
her annual spring visit to England. Mrs.
Virgins latest story, Mother Carev's
Chickens, which is running serially in
one of the popular magazines, is listed
for early fall publication by Houpbton
Miff1in Company.
Believing that the future prosperitv
of New England lies in securing intelli.
gent cooperation between EMPLOYERS
and employees, ]. Eveleth Griffith. a
Boston publisher, has issued "New Eng
land Character" monthly magazine. to
promote commercial efficiency and ad-
vance the standard Of New England
Quality" The motive of the magazine
is entirely altruistic. The publishers
view being expressed by the exclusion of
advertisements; his idea being that the
effectiveness of magazine of such close
personal contact between employer and
employee may be lost by making the
magazine an advertising medium. Arti
cles by New England men and women
and writers of National and information
al repute are scheduled for future num-
bers
The May American Magazine contains
the first of a new series of baseball ar
ticles by Hugh S. Fullerton. The first
article is on base stealing. Ida M. Tar
bell contributes an important and inter
esting discussion of 1.-The Stand. Pat In
tellect. The department called Inter
esting People" contains sketches of
Peter Newell. Sam Lloyd, James Gordon
Bennett, A. Lincoln Fellows and Mrs.
Kraus-Boelte. Ray Stannard Baker
writes on 1.-The Meaning of insurgency.
1nez Haynes Gilmore tells another
Phoebe story. Albert Jay Mock contrib
utes new tax article. Frederick w.
Taylor, the inventor of Scientific Man
agement, writes of his invention. There
are stories by William J. Locke, Kath-
leen Norris, Frances Hodgson Burnett,
Edith Ronald Mirrilees and Edgar. C.
MacMechen. The interpreters House,
The Pilgrims Scrip" and The Thea
ter''-all departments-contam much
good reading.
Among all the changes, and rumors of
changes, in the publishing world, Lippin-
colts Magazine ''pursues the even tenor
of its way" just as it has for forty-odd
years, and just as it probably will for
forty-odd years more. The only change
noticeable in it is that it seems to be get
ting better. The May issue opens with
a complete novelette,, of course-"The
Tuharczin Case by Edith Macvane,
who wrote 1.-The Duchess of Dreams''
and ''The Adventures of Joujou" Its
scenes are laid in Paris and in Ankles
Bains, a small but decidedly fast" little
town in Savoy. There are some note
worthy short Histories in this issue. "Con-
science Money" by Ella Middleton Ty-
bout, author of 1.-The Wife of the Secre-
tary of State ETC., is the first of
series dealing with various phases of De-
partment life in Washington. These
should be of extraordinary interest to
the thousands of employees on the Ma
tional governments payroll, as we'll as
to those employed by the different States,
who are subjected to similar temptations
and similar abuses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
a short time | had gained my average
weight and am now strong and well"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, r. F. d., No.
3, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass.-"I was in a ner-
vous, run down condition and for three
years could lind no help.
81 owe my present good health to
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which l be-
ieve saved my life.
"My doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against it. :"
Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
1874, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
fiammation, liberation, displacementS,
tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that clearinghouse
feeling, and nervous prostration.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-04

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stated what premium, if any, is desired. 1t is
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this Office. We have to pay for these publica-
lions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective offices to our sub
scribers Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm and Home $500
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