davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
H. 1. Russell Succeeded By Neil Bailey
 Of Naco
New Incumbent is We'll Known in Legislative
 Circles

It was officially announced at Jerome yesterday: that Neil Bailey had been appointed superintendent of the United Verde & Pacific rail way, succeeding H. I. Russell, who, some time ago, requested to be re- lieved of the position. MT. Bailey passed through Prescott a few days ago, and has assumed his new duties. He is one of the best known resi- dents of the Territory, and was elected a member of the Legislature from Cochise county on two differ ent occasions, serving that body four years ago as its speaker, and at th5 last session as a member. He is 2 capable railroad man, until recent. being with the Randolph lines at Naeo as assistant superintendent.
 Mir. Russell, who retires, does so for the benefit of his health. He has been identified with the road since 1898, and is recognized in rail road circles among the most capable men in the West. He will leave for the Coast in a few days, and retire from an active life in his chosen pro- fession.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
sToCKMEN CLAIM
 LION BOUNTY TOO LOW
From Wednesdays Daily)

F'rom Wednesdays DaIly)
 According to a statement made yesterday by Al. Kellogg. cattleman of the eastern part of the county, there will soon be considered the organization of a committee to SUD- port the universal demand for a modification of the bounty law, as it applies to the mountain lion. The present rate is inadequate, when is taken into consideration the de- struetion that is apparent in the loss of many valuable colts by these ear niverous animals. During the past year MT. Kellogg says, the loss of ont animal that was highly valued would justify the proposed increase, not taking into consideration other similar instances reported.
 Under the present conditions the $10 bounty is an uninviting one to the hunter, while on the other hand. the slaughter of skunks, wild eats and other beasts leads to the neglect of securing the far more destructive animal. Since the $1O rate has been established there has been a decided increase in lions, and as they grow in number the loss of valuable colts keeps pace accordingly, not to men ton calves.
 MT. Kellogg also says that in the eastern part of the county, and par ticularly so in the more rugged parts such as Bloody Basin, hundreds of dollars in cattle and colt losses have been sustained during tht past year, and not a lion has been killed.
 With other big cattlemen be is in favor of restoring the old law in the case of the lion bounty, and through it believes there will be some incent- i've to rid the country of them.
 The next Legislature will have a strong delegation of eattlemen to ask for assistance to save tbeir interests from further losses
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
MOTHER OF MRS. R. [. SLOAN
 EXPIRES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 27.-Gov- ernor Sloan received a telegram yes terday from his wife, announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. W. E. Brown, at her home in Hamilton, Ohio, yesterday morning. Death was quite unexpected until within a few days, even though Mrs. Brown was in her 18th year, as her general health was good, except that sne suf- fered considerably for a number of years with rheumatism. She was sud denly taken i'll last week, and Mrs. Sloan left at once for her bedside, arriving there last Sunday night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
DISCUSS PROBLEMS.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 26. - Texas fruit growers met here today and opened the fifth annual winter meet ing of the State Horticultural SO- eiety, which will last over tomorrow. The program includes addresses, dis eussions of horticultural topics and laboratory work. The fig industry, pecan growing in Texas, and irriga- tion in Texas Orenarding were among the subjects discussed today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Co.
January 24. 1911.

January q, 1911.
 Vincent Hebein locates Comet mine, Peek district.
 Chas. s. Wilson and II. G. AlleI locate Lucky Strike mine, Ash Greek district.
 Octave Mining company files af fidavit of assessment work on la mines, Weaver district
 Frank Alters ct al amend locations of two mines, Tiger district. H. G. Brown locates two mines Pine Grove district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
PREPARING FOR CHARLEYS
 AUNT

The big annual show of the Elks will be given Friday evening, Fsb- ruary 10th, in the Elks theateu, when "Charley's Aunt" will be prs- sented under the direction of w. E.. Graham, wnO has staged plays for the Elks in many of the principal cities of the Pacific Coast. Mir. Gra- ham comes highly recommended, SO that a splendid performance is as- sured.
 Speeialties, including the Elks' Quartette, will be interpolated.
 The play is the real Nat Goodwin version of "Charley's Aunt" Each rart embraces an individuality of its own. "Fun" will certainly be the password.
 + + + l. + -s- !. + !. I. + I. I.
 Fannie L. Munds to Mary c. Jones 70. c. Deed. Lots g, II, block l, East Prescott.
 Providence Building and Loan As sociation to Chas. T. Lyneh-Deeds $1OO. Part lot 8, all lots g, 10, II, 12, lock l, Jerome, except one-half interest in certain portions.
 January %, 1911.
 Frank Burnell to George E. Duff Bill of Sale; $75. One brown horse.
 Frank Abbott and wife to Vietori- ano Colville-W. Deed; s250. Lot IS, block 13, Jerome.
 Dr. c. E. Pearson files affidavit of assessment work on two mines, Big Bug district.
 George H. Freyda to John B. Brooks-M. Deed; $1,OOO. Lustre Metallic mine, Big Bug district.
 R. Zweifel locates three mines, Weaver district.
 J. B. MeAllister and wife to M Deed. Lot 3, block 4, Jerome.
 January 26, 1911.
 H. C. Heffelman locates four mines, Big Bug district.
 H. c. Heffelman and E. B. Pent- land locate Wing mine, Big Bug district.
 Tiger Gold company files affi- davit of assessment work on Growler mine, Tiger district.
 George H. Mardis files affidavit of assessment work on three mines, Castle Creek district.
 Aztec Mines company files affi- davit of assessment work on six mines, Hassayampa district.
 Mineral Point Mining company files affidavit of assessment work on eighteen mines, Mineral Point district.
 O. A. Benedict and wife to Gran vile Fain-Deed. Northeast quarter of northeast quarter, Section S1, 14 north, , east, less 1-6 acres, lots ,, 6, Section 30, northwest quarter of northeast quarter, Section 31, fl north, east, and $40 interest in New Verde ditch.
 George W. Hanee and wife to- Granville Fain-Deed; $750. 1-40 in terest in New Verde ditch, Verde. Valley.
 February P, 1911.
 F. M. Murphy ct al locate Soutbs California mine, Tiger district.
 Robt. E. Morrison and Allen HiIT incorporate Plaeerita Development company. Capital stock s1,OO0,OOO.
 J. J. Hawkins locates nineteen mines, Eureka district.
 Arizona-Nevada Copper company locates two mines, Eureka district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
HUMBOLDT
 CORRESPONDENCE

HUMBOLDT, Ariz., Jan. 27.-The Dutch dance given in Riekett's Hall on the evening of January 20th was a great success, and heads the list of events in the social life of Humboldt. The hosts of the even. ing were Frank J. Greiser and A. Avilla. The music was furnished by the local Mexican Quartette During a lull between dances one of the musicians favored the guests by rendering a Spanish song, ac. companied by the orchestra. There was a very effective moonlight dance and Dutch Rye dance and some quadrilles, besides the usual two steps and waltzes. A Dutch lunch, with hot coffee, was served, and ample justice accorded the sumpt- nous repast. The prize waltz win ners were Miss Dorothy Rachel and Charles E. Miller, IT, Among those present were MT. and Mrs. B. H. Bennetts, MT. and Mrs. T. W. Dav- ies, MT. and Mrs. G. H. Francis, MT. and Mrs. Harry Mariechan, Mesdames Rice, Ricketts, Pate, Walker, Jones. Johnson, Misses Susie Murphy and Mamie Cain of Prescott, Zada Ral- ston, Dorothy Rachel, Ynez Key holds, Hattie Woodland, May Barney, Gertie Ricketts, Melba and Ruth Rieketts, Ruby Leonard, Jessie NJ. Pate, Clara Hieklin, Gladys Fran eis, Edith and Ethel Brandis, and Messrs. George Miller, P. B. Perk- ins, Frank Whitman, A. McGil, Jesse Moore, A. Avilla, P. K. Duffy, Chas. E. Miller, Jr, F. J. Dreiser, Fred Wheeloek, Norman MeMillan, Clar- enee Hovelman; A. Gastonquey, Fred Sparks, Fred Campbell, Erwin and Weston Walker, Ralph Supernaut, F. GOldthwaite and Sturman.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Joslin, MT. Meany and a friend, made an automobile trip from Prescott, and were in Humboldt a short time. Tuesday, returning the same day.
 Mrs. B. H. Bennetts was the host ess of an "at home" given in honor of Mrs. George Francis Lin der, who is soon to leave to reside in Tucson. Arizona. A number of ladies braved the rain, and greatly enjoyed the occasion. The hostess had prepared a list of questions that was quite a test of one's wits, and Mrs. G. H. Francis was the rrIze winner. Then an adjournment was taken to the dining room, where a dainty luncheon was served. The tables were beautifully decorated with carnations, smilax and ferns, and a cOrsage bouquet of fragrant California violets was at the plate of the guest of honor, Mrs. Linder. As night was approaching the party reluctantly left. Among those pres ent were Mesdames B. H. Bennetts, Brown, Davies, Haley, Linder, Mi ehaels, Pearson, Domain and Walker Some of those invited were out of town and could not attend, much 10 to the regret of all.
 The Misses Susie Murphy and Mamie Cain came out to attend the Ditch dance, and were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Michael.
 Mrs. J. D. Bethune and Miss Min nie Hinton nave returned from a visit to Prescott.
 NIT. and Mrs. Elmer E. Axford and daughter, Alice, went to Prescott, Tuesday.
 There has been a regular cpl demic of grippe and scarcely hone that has not two or more suffer CTS.
 Mrs. J. LaPont was in Humboldt a few days.
 Dr. Riley Snrum of Mayer has been a Humboldt visitor during the week.
 Mrs. whipple left for her tome in AcCabe, Tuesaay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

If yOur job IS -'shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
LIST OF SLOGANS
 SUBMITTED TO COMMITTEE
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
 Secretary Russell of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce, yesterday turned over to F. G. Brown of the Board of Directors, all slogans sub mitted up to Monday noon, when further offerings were closed.
 In a few days announcement will be made of the motto deemed the most appropriate. Several were re jeeted as being inappropriate and in. applicable.
 The total reached over $50, of which 319 are published below Jerome sent forty, while from the country Monday nights mail brought nearly fifty.
 Opportunity Its Only Knoeker. 'i "Creator of Jealousy"
 "The Peerless City"
 "Buy a One-Way Ticket"
 "The Play-Safe City,"
 "The City of Charms"
 even Get You Yet"
 "The Home of Health"
 "Poverty's Graveyard"
 "The Ground Floor City" "Watch Us Gain"
 "Ore and Opportunity"
 "For Coin and Climate"
 "The Paragon City"
 "Nature's Masterpiece
 GA Fortune Awaits You" "Boost! Brotherl Boostl'' "Health, Then Wealth."
 "The Pine Girt City"
 "The City On a Hill"
 "The Plaza City,"
 "The Placer City,"
 "The Granite City,
 "The Mart of Arizona" "The City of Health" "The School City.'
 1884 Days Sunschine." "Sunshine City,"
 "Preseott Will Show You" "Climate Excelsior"
 "Climate of the Gods" "Preseott Will Do It'' "Gateway of Life"
 "Prescott Welcomes Men," "World's Desire.''
 "High, Dry and Healthy." "Best In the West.'' "Sunny Home City" "Excels in Health.' "For Health and Beauty" "Gem of the Mountains" Arizona's Loveliest.'' "Nearest Heaven.''
 "Hassayamper's Pride" "The Place to Live" "Esto Perpetual.''
 "Faeile Prineeps" (Easily the First).
 "Primus Inter Paves" (First Among Equals).
 "De Monte Alto" (From a High 
 "Pilgrim, We Greet You.' "A Bit of Paradise.'' "Spot of Sunshine" "Arizona's Chief City," "Arizona's Bridal City,"
 Prescott, Unexeelled." "Health, Wealth, Homes" "Preseott, Our Pride.'' "Arizona's Queen City.' "The City Worth While" "For Climate We Lead" "'The Climate of Heaven" "PreseOtt, Perseverance, Progress. "May Her Roman Virtues Win.' "Prescott, a Phoenix From Her Ashes Risen"
 'The Phoenix Prescott, Never Said )ie.''
 Prescott, Patience, Perseverance md Progress are Synonymous. "The Sunny City," "For Health and Wealth. "The Mountain City" "GOlden Pavements.' "Place of Yellow Metal" "Paystreak Found" "Can't Be Beat.'' "we Got the Stuff.' ;; "The Queen City" "Paradise On Earth" "Come and Make Good" "Queen of Arizona" "Land of Opportunities. "We Never Sleep" "Up and Doing.' "Hub of Arizona" H- "The Prize City, "Door of Opportunity 4 4
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

"AViC cOl IS hlHR.
 "City of Sunsine.'
 "The Golden Rule City," "BOost for Our City," "Climate That Calls"
 "Come! Climates Fine" "Fine Health Resort.'' "The Home For You.'' "Climate-'Nuff Said" even Win You Yet" "The Sunshine City" "City of Prosperity" "Preseott-Our Pride" "The Enterprising City," ''Settle Here With Us." "The Stopping Place." "We Are Ambitious" "Climate-None Better" "Weleome To Our City," ''Climatie, Scenic City," "We Are Great Winners" "The Wide Awake City" "Preseott-We're On-R U7 "Come Alive and Kick h." 'Put Me Off at Prescott" Prescott Pleases Many" "The Pine Clad City," "Pine Clad Preseott.'' "High, Wide and Handsome" "Hurry Back"
 "Health Means Wealth. "City of Mines and Pines" "City of Opportunities. "Go You One Better" "Roost in Prescott.'' "Treasure Camp of the Hassa- yamp."
 "Boost for P. A. T." "Ario Fino per La Saluda." "Prescott-Tiptop Town" "The Sun Always Shines" "Climate, Mines, Ranches" "Where the Sun Shines.'' "Climate, Soil, Mines" "Best for Homeseekers." "Climate, Homes, Trade" "Pleasant All the Year" "Star of the North" "The Golden Land" "Boost for Prescott" "Utopia of the West" "Gem of the Mountains. "The Land of Sunshine" "Pine Crested City, "We Welcome You" "A Cline for a Climb.'' "Palace of the Pines" "Nugget of the Hills" Arise, Prescott, Ariz." "Presto, Prescott" "Prosperous Prescott" "Healthy Prescott" "The City of Wealth. "The Pioneers Home.'' "Breathe Arizona Ozone in Pres eott.'
 Sunshine, Ozone, Vim.'' "Mid Pines and Mines" "A Corner in Sunshine" "The Delectable City" "Where Old Sol Reigns." Sunshine and Nuggets" "Ozone and Optimism.' "City Above the Nists." "Pine Crowned City" "Gem of the Arid Zone" z "Camp of Many Wigwams." T "I Live in Arizona" "First In All Metals" 'F Prosperity Our Motto" "Health in Arizona" "Wealth in Yavapai." T "We Lead in Copper" T "Arizona Leads Them All.' "Grandeur Unsurpassed" F "Our Wealth Untold" "Arizona to the Front" Y! "Mines, Farms, Forests" "Sunsbine Forever.'' "Our Climate Cures" "To Pioneers, Hats Off, "PrescOtt, Amid Pines" ' 'Modern Mountain City" "Preseott, Pines, Mines" ''Health for All" "The White City" "Land of the Sky" "City of Pure Water" EGold, Beauty, Climate" "A Climate Paragon" "An Elysium on Earth" 'The Climate Beautiful" " "Prescott Pleases People," "The Eden of the West" "Pines, Purity, Plenty" C Snnshinn 2nn DarC n Year,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12
ALIBI TO SAVE
M'NAMARA'S PLAN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.-Clarence
Darrow, chief counsel for the Nc
Namaras announced today that he
was satisfied with Judge Bordwells
ruling that veniremen can be question
ed regarding their prejudices against
labor unions. Counsel for the defense
spent the day framing questions that
would safeguard James McNamara's 8
enemies to labor without the use of the
premptory challenge. AS today was
legal holiday there was no session
of the court. James Mcnamara, it is
understood will attempt to prove an
alibi as defense.
The danger Of a mistrial in the Nc
Namara case was shown plainly today
to the lawyers when 2. J. Hiatt, one
of the veniremen under detention
pending examination, was taken sick.
He blamed his illness on the restaur-
ant cooking, with the result that from
now on the men will have their cook
ing done by a special cook and will
have doctors to attend them.
Nearly every man held for examina-
tion is middle aged, and it is plain
that from the length of time that it
will take to try the case there will be
much danger from illness and a con-
sequent mistrial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12
LATAH COUNTY APPLES
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW

Latah county, if present plans ma
ture, is to have a carload exhibit at
the coming National Apple show in
Spokane which will be held the lat
ter part of November. When in Spo-
kane some weeks ago the secretary of
the Moscow Chamber Of Commerce
made the first carload entry, and will
get the choice of space in the big ex-
hibition hall as a reward for this.
1t was decided to enter car in
the big show after the matter had
been discussed with R. w. Stafford
and other local growers, and there is
every reason to believe a credita-
BILE showing will be made. From the
reports now available it will be possi-
BILE to this year get together mixed
car of very fine quality, and so far
as known growers throughout the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12
ORDERS ELECTRIC
TRUST TO DISSOLVE

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct 12.-Throwing
themselves on the mercy of the court
the General Electric company, trust
and thirty-f1ve other electric supply
companies appeared in the United
States court here today to withdraw
their answer to the suit instituted by
the government in which the govern
ment alleges that these companies are
Illegally combined
Judge Killits ordered the General
Electric Supply company and it's sub
sidiary companies to dissolve.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12
DID WIRELESS MAN
GRAB A MILLION

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-That George
Parker, who was convicted in the fed
eral court for misuse of the mails in
the promotion Of the United Wireless
Telegraph company appropriated ST.
315,000 Of the proceeds Of the sale OF
wireless stock to his own use is the
allegation made in supplemental
complaint filed today by Sheldon Ba-
cor. trustee in the bankruptcy proceed
ings against the company. Parker is
said to have invested most of his coin.
He is now serving penitentiary SEN
tence for his part in the international
swindle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12

purpose of delivering some books
through various parts of the city. In
stead they drove to Pullman where
they put the horse in livery stable
and left on the first train They were
armed, and carried with them two
grips and heavy suit case.
the absence of the horse located it at
Pullman. 1t was brought back this
morning. Meantime the officers have
obtained description of the men and
are following the clue in hopes of
capturing the Williamson burglars as
we'll as the horse thieves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12
DID FOUL ASSASSIN STAND
NEAR TAFT IN PORTLAND?

and no secret service man called for
it.
Believing that the owner had plan
ned to assassinate the President, but
for some reason was frustrated in his
purpose, the suspicious detectives are
attempting to find where the gun was
purchased
The crowd about the entrance was
close to the President and the guns
position indicates that its owner was
in the front rank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
LOOKS FAVORABLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-With
less than 800 precincts throughout the
state yet to hear from the majority
against woman suffrage was reduced
at noon to 112. There is hardly any
doubt but the remaining districts will
give the suffrage amendment a ma
jority and make California the leading
suffrage state Reports keep piling up
of majorities for the initiative, refer
endum and recall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12

county are anxious to assist in getting
the required number of boxes. To
compete will require some six hun
dred boxes, each variety to have at
least fifty boxes. A meeting of all
growers should be called in the near
future and plans made to carry on
the work along lines calculated to
bring results. This should be done
at the earliest possible moment that
all orchardists may have ample time
in which to prepare their fruit.
1t has been suggested that an ex-
pert be employed to superintendent
the selection and packing of the fruit,
as much depends on this feature of the
exhibits. Good apples poorly exhib
tied will make sorry showing COM
pared to inferior apples properly
shown. Latah county apples deserve
a square deal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12
LABOR LEADERS,
CASE REOPENED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 1.-THE
contempt case against Samuel Comp
ers, John Mitchell and Frank Morri-
son of the American Federation is
practically reopened today as result
of the recommendation of the board
of inquiry which inquired into the
case, on the suggestion of Justice
Wright of the District Of Columbia.
The board recommended that the court
appoint a special examiner to take
testimony regarding the guilt OF the
labor chiefs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 12.-There
was a great sensation in Portland to-
day when it became known that Of
ficer A. G. P. Anderson who was guard
ing the private entrance to the arm
ory last night found a loaded auto
matte pistol in the gutter a few min
utes after President Taft had entered
the building. The gun found was of
.32 calibre.
Investigation shows the pistol did
not belong to the police department,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12
ARE HORSETHIEYES
WILLIAMSON BURGLARS!

Are the two men who made a sus-
picious getaway from Moscow yester-
day, driving to Pullman, and there ta-
king a train for parts unknown the
parties who robbed WilliamsOn's BOs-
ton store Monday night?
The authorities believe that the men
may be the same and are investiga-
ting along that line in hope of To-
eating the burglars.
The two men, who are described as
young, f1ashily dressed, and dark and
stout, secured rig at the Stewart barn
Wednesday morning for the alleged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 12.-It has
just been learned that the government
has corps of agents of the depart
ment of justice at work in Portland
gathering evidence against score of
wealthy Portland citizens who are al
legged to be concerned in Alaska coal
land frauds.
Several of those under investigation
are men high in the confidence of the
administration and a majority of them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12
Taft Wants denomination.

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 12.-Concluding
his brief stay in Oregon today Presi-
dent Taft started for California. Po-
litically his reception here and in
Portland was not warm. At Portland
the crowds that saw him on the streets
scarcely cheered, but at the armory
last night little more enthusiasm was
displayed. During his speech there
President Taft declared himself a
candidate for denomination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12
FEDERAL COURT In
new HOME OCT. 10


The federal court for the Northern
Idaho district will be at home in the
new federal building after October
Is, according to Deputy Clerk M. w.
Griffith who has just received notice
OF the fact. The floors for the court
room are not quite in readiness, but
will be completed for occupancy by
that time On the second floor of the
building will be the court room, the
judges chambers, and the office OF the
clerk OF the court. On the third floor
will be the offices of the United
States marshal, the district attorney,
and rooms for the grand and petit
juries, together with a retiring room
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-12
PORTLAND FINANCIERS
in COAL FRAUD CASE?

are strongly identified with the stand
pat wing of the republican party in
Oregon.
Special United States Attorney Gen
eral Townsend who has left for the
east will confer with Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham at Washington soon
that Wickersham will acquaint the
President with the cases and the
names of the men concerned before
public action is taken against them.