davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-17
PIONEER WOMAN PREPARING FOR
 TRIP
Mrs. Marlowe to Visit Birthplace After
 Long Absence
LOVINGLY CARES FOR INVALID HUSBAND FOR QUARTER
 OF CENTURY.
(FrOm Saturdays Daily)

After an unbroken residence of
 thirty-seven years in this county,
 during which time not one day has
 ever been spent out If it's confines, Mrs. Joe \. MarlOwe of Williamson Valley, is to break the charm. as it were and in a few days will leave
 for California to spend the summer
 with relatives and friends While
 this may be an exceptional incident
 in long and continuous residence, on
 the other hand. there is associated
 with the life of this estimable pion-
 ger woman, a situation that is prob
 ably without a parallel in woman s
 devotion to home and in affection
 for the man whom she welded many
 years ago, and who passed to the
 unknown during the earlier part of
 the present month.
 Mrs Marlowe first arrived in Pres eott thirty-seven years ago, and with
 her husband, went to William son Valley to locate and pursue farm ing. Twenty-Five years ago he was otAANhNA hAlh dn dlNdth Ol HhI dlN olN and was rendered helpless His con- dition did not improve, and then commenced the long vigil of caring for him which was faithfully main tained by day and night through all the intervening years, until the end came. From the day of MT. Mar lowe's afflietion, until he was laid away. his devoted wife never for even an hour left his bedside. nursing him as best she could, and extending every comfort possible To kind friends who endeavOred to assist her and to others who proffered a change of scene to other places, to reeOup her frail health. she remained stead fast and would never entertain at any time during this long quarter of a century of watehfulness any over ture to leave the home or to permit any other but herself to suceOr her husband.
 Yesterday Mrs MarlOwe was a visi- . tor to Prescott for the first time since her bereavement, and was ex- tended tender and lovable welcome from many friends and aequaintanees. . Years have dimmed her recollection | of the days gone by when the little hamlet of cabins greeted her but the memory of the pioneer and his pri- vations will live on. She is making arrangements to return to her birth place. Stockton, California, as the first place to be visited after over ] thirty years of an absence. Her niece, Mrs. J. R. Caldwell will greet and extend her every comfort possi- 1 ble. From that city she will visit with other relatives in Bakersfield, and on the return trip home, will be the quest for several weeks of Mrs. John Hartin, at San Diego. Physie- ally Mrs. MarlOwe is still in vigor- ous health asd her alertness and vi vaeious manner were pleasantly con- mented upon by many who met her yesterday for the first time or since she first arrived in this section. She was accompanied to the city by her son, Ernest A. Marlowe, and after a few days at the old home in William son Valley will start on her journey
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-17
DISTRICT ACTIVE.
CFrom Thursdays DanyJ

A. G. Curtis, of Walker, while in the city yesterday from Walker stated that in addition to the ae- tivity in quartz mining circles along Lynx Creek several placer miners are getting good returns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-17

Gray property at Jerome Junction
 where his family will reside The
 change in residence is due to afford
 school facilities for his children. He
 will retain his interests at Del Ric.
 Concludes Duties.
 Prof. A w. Rothermen. mining
 engineer. who has been at the camp
 of the Mckinley Mining and Develop
 ment Company, for several months. m professional capacity. reached
 the city yesterday and is enroute
 east. He expresses himself in a
 favorable manner over the possibih- ties of that property, and eontem- plates returning.
 Wanderer Returns.
 Robert Singleton. after an absence of over seven years from this county. returned yesterday and intends to To- cate permanently. He has been tray cling all over the nation. and comes to the conclusion that Yavapai county is the most desirable place to reside. He is miner by occupation, and was an operator on Groom Creek for several years.
 Closes Station.
 Sam NOrlan. proprietor of the Pine Tree station on the road to Walker and MeCabe was in the city yesterday and stated that hs las closed that place of business arl will start development on his Two Star gold mine in a short time. The showing is attractive for a desirable property. The vein runs througn lis premises and the discovery was due to an accident, it being blind vein carrying good values.
 After Players.
 Ben SweetwOod, manager of the Williams Baseball club. was an arri- val in the city yesterday, and is anxious to secure some of the good players in this city to strengthen his team. It is reported he has secured three. MT. SweetwoOd says that Williams started in as a tail ender but before the season ends it will have the pennant floating from Bill Williams peak. He is a big cattle man of Coeonino county and an en- thusiastic "fan." First Arizona Visit.
 Mr and Mrs. T. II. Sutton. the | former a travelling salesman, were in Prescott yesterday visiting with friends. Although Mrs Sutton is well known to many Arizonans and has often entertained them at her home in Los Angeles. this is her first visit here. She is delighted with the journey and will conclude her visit | by seeing the Grand Canyon tomor- TOW. She speaks especially of Pres cott which she characterizes as one of the beauty places of the territory and with a climate that is unsur- passed.
 Looking After Estate,
 J. R. Reilly of San Diego. Cal, ar rived yesterday and will remain for several days to look after the mining and other interests of the estate of his brother, John Reilly who died about four years ago. on Lower Tur key Creek. Among the valuable prop erty is a patented mine in Black Canyon district, and MT. Reilly will leave today 10 make an examination of it. This is his first trip to this section. His brother was well known in mining circles and had been miner in Arizona for many years hi. death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-17
From Fridays Daily.)

HtOm EAAodJ OdHy.J Leaves for Camp.
 John Phipps left yesterday for Kirkland valley near where he has mining interests.
 From the Range.
 Colin Campbell, one of the large growers of sheep in the county, was an arrival from Ash Fork yesterday on business.
 Attorneys Leave.
 R. E. Morrison and Reese NJ. Ling will leave this morning on profes- siOnal business and expect to return in the evening.
 Business Trip.
 c. D. BOyee, of the French Electric Cleaning Works. left yesterday for Los Angeles on a business and pleas ure trip for a few weeks. From the North.
 W. I. Johnson arrived in the city yesterday from his mining camp in Cataract Canyon, after an absence of several months. He has valuable lead and silver properties in that section and speaks eneouragingly of his prop critics. He will return north iR few days.
 Brief Business Trip.
 Joseph Mackin, superintendent of the Eleanor Placer Company, was a visitor to the city yesterday return ing to his camp in the afternoon. Enjoying Vacation.
 O. H. Tucker, Wells, Fargo agent. left Monday for Los Angeles 10 spend a well earned vacation. E. D. Reading has been appointed agent during his vacation. Business Trip.
 w. A. Frazier, lumber merchant of Mayer, was an arrival yesterday on a brief business visit. He reports that section as active in mining and other industries.
 Visiting his Family.
 Pete CastOnguay is in the city from the camp of the Brooklyn Arizona Mining Company visiting his family after an absence of eleven months He will return in a few days Returns to Duty.
 Dr. J. K. Mcdonnell, assistant sur geon of the United Verde Copper Company, after several days in the city visiting with his family, re- turned to Jerome yesterday to resume his duties.
 On Court Business.
 w. H. Gabbard, Indian Agent of the Apache Mohaves of the Verde reservation, was an arrival in the city yesterday from his headquarters on Clear Creek as a witness in the district court.
 Visiting Father.
 John Glenn, a young stoekman of Walnut Grove, was an arrival in the city yesterday and will leave today for the Upper Verde to visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs J. D. Glenn for few days. Has Official Title.
 C. E. Truex, chief clerk in the offices of W. A. Drake. has been appointed a notary public by Gov ernOr Sloan, qualifying yesterday by filing his oath and bond with the board of supervisors. Another Dry Farmer.
 I. s. McCash, of the Bashford Bur mister Co.,, has enrolled his name on the big roster of the dry farming colony, and take up a homestead of l60 acres of land in Lonesome valley. ! which he will improve He is To- | cated about two miles north of the Point of Rocks in a desirable see ton. From Mining Camp.
 Martin Anderson, mining man of ! the Hassayampa district. was in the city yesterday from his camp and will return today. He reports active conditions in his section and will take | out supplies to continue work. From the Mines.
 John :. Jones was an arrival from his mines in Chaparral yesterday on a brief business visit. He will re- turn today. He Is running his mill on Union ore and reports healthy !
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-17
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)


 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. W. R. Rhodes, of Jerome June tion is a visitor in the city for a few days with friends.
 Mine Operator Here.
 Norman J. Griffin, operating the North Capitol mine, at Walker. was in the city yesterday on business. Farming Visitor.
 Ernest A. Marlowe of Williamson Valley was a visitor to the city yes terday on business and will return home today.
 Taking Vacation.
 Dan Hosmer, of the police force of Phoenix and formerly a resident of Prescott. arrived yesterday and will remain for a few days visiting with relatives and friends. Mining Visitors.
 A. F. Carlson and William Borstel, well known miners of Cherry Creek, were arrivals in the city yesterday from the Hillside mine and will re main for a few days on vacation. Wrote Many Policies.
 H. 4. Wardenburg, the district man. ager of the New York Life Insur- ance Co.,, returned last night from a trip to the Bradshaws where he did an excellent business for his com pany. Summer Visitor Arrives.
 Miss Alice Fleming of Tucson has arrived in the city and will remain for the summer, taking apartments at the Congress hotel. This is her second season in this section and the climatic attractions are the induce ments.
 From Santa Maria.
 c. K. Crosby. operating the Boyd mines on the Santa Maria, was an arrival from his camp yesterday to secure mechanical supplies. The mill has been shut down to make repairs, but mine development continues sat isfactorily.
 Circulating Among His Friends.
 Frank Hanley, a former resident and well known mixologist, has re- turned from an extended engagement in Phoenix. "Slivers." as he is familiarly known all over the South west. can serve anything from a Roughneck s cocktail' to a "Pouse Cafe" without the "fer' After Supplies.
 Robert Burns. who has extensive land interests at the Emmett mine in the Black Hills. was in the city yesterday to purchase supplies. HeI has a large acreage under cultivation and is farming successfully without irrigation. Pleased Over Showing.
 J. F. Caspari who, with Fred Rief. ! is developing the Bordeaux mines near Poland, was an arrival yesterday and will return to camp Monday. He gives a good report of the showing and is satisfied with the property. | A small force is employed and the work will continue indefinitely. From the Farm.
 Carl Rees was in the city yeste,- day from Del Rio and states that he is preparing to take over the II. J.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-17

conditions at several camps in that section.
 Returns From Coast.
 George A. Carter, one of the large
 cattle and land owners of this county
 after an absence in the Imperial val ley and Les Angeles for several
 weeks, returned yesterday and left
 in the afternoon for his interests in Williamson Valley.
 Returns Home.
 Attorney C. W. Herndon of King man, after several days in the city on legal duties, returned yesterday and eontemplates another visit in short time. to look after tax suits that are to be instituted against de linquents in this county.
 Accepts Position Here.
 Edwin T. Hutcheson is recent ar rival from the Philippine islands and has accepted a position in the office of the Western Union Tele- graph Company. MT. Huteheson has been in the service of the United States in the islands the last nine years installing wireless stations. He is an experienced operator in all branches.
 From Desert Mines.
 E. L. Bowman is a recent arrival from the Riverside country, on the California side of the Colorado river below Parker, where with his brother, F. A. Bowman, they are developing the Copper Bell group of mines. He speaks highly of the possibilities of that new mineral country, where five large companies are now developing. and which has every indication of being a heavy producer in gold and copper in the near future. MT. Bow man goes to the Bradshaws in few days to remain during the summer, the weather on the California desert being too warm to permit work at his camp.
 Pleased Investors.
 F. L. Dwight, president of the Grand Mountain Mining Company, ar rived in the city yesterday and re- ported development as progressing satisfactorily. During the week the property was inspected by two of the principal directors and stoekhold- CTS, F. P. Willis, of Texas, and J. T. Rader, of Ohio, both of whom expressed their approval of the man. agement. They authorized the con- of operation for another year on a strict line of development only, and guaranteed from their in dividual resources the expenses. MT. Dwight will leave today for Mohave county and will return in few days to his camp near McCabe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-17

Leaves for Camp.
 John Phipps left yesterday fOl Kirkland valley near where he has mining interests. From the Range.
 Colin Campbell, one of the large growers of sheep in the county, was an arrival from Ash Fork yesterday on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-17
Business Trip.
Brief Business Trip.

Joseph Mackin, superintendent C the Eleanor Placer Company, was visitor to the city yesterday return ing to his camp in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
MILLIONS MADE
BY THE DECISION
Mining Stocks Appreciate by
Vast Fortune Following the
Courts Decree.
C0PPERS WERE THE
FIRST TO ADVANCE
High and Low Quotations Com
pared Before and After
the Decision.

Stockholders OF the leading mining
companies. principally coppcrs, were
about s25. 600, 900 better off Thursday
markctwise than they were on Monday
as result OF returning confidence i'll the
eastern markets due TO the Standard OIL
decision, The coppcrs, with very few ex-
ccptions. were the first 10 catch the up
ward tendency, and especially those in
which Salt Lake investors are interested.
Amalga mated. Chino. Lake, North Butte
and Utah Copper have made the most
substantial gains and on liberal trading.
CoppcrS had been discounted market
wise tremendously on account Of the ne .
duced consumption OF tho metal and the
long campaign OF hearish copper news.
All this. combined with tho universal un-
certainty and timidity. removed the usual
support from these issues. support which
the favorable decision has restored To
some extent.
Tho high and low OF various issues held
extensively by Ctahns on Monday and
Thursday last is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
LITTLE EVA STARTS
ORES TO SHELTERS
Another Silver-Lead Producer
of State Opened in the
NebO Section.

Reports from Ncbo relative 10 tho past
winters work upon the Little Eva prop
crty are SO favorable that statisticians
had better include this company on Their
lists as 1911 orc producers of the state
OF Utah II is stated that some splendid
silver and lead ore is now Its way
10 the railroad tracks. while some ship
mcnts OF zinc ore sorted Into what IS
termed second class ore doubtless viii
he made during the summer. now that
thcro Is such a favorable competitive
market for zinc ores.
The vein OF the Little Eva Is said TO
give every indication of pcrmanency. and
that ore seems logical OF occurring for
extensive distance over the property
is taken from the fact that the same
character Of ore. and supposedly the same
vein, is being developed one mile dis
tant from the point In this property.
where such good results are being OBJ
tained. The ore now coming out was
developed by l"asers and they have done
some very intelligent work Via their
shaft. The orc soon to arrive at the
smelters will run 90 per cent lead and
about 20 ounces silver.
George L. Hyde Of Sprnsvillc is presi-
dent OF the Little Eva company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
BUfLLISH Is SENTIMENT
REGARDING C0PPERS

James A. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webher & Co.'S Letter, Boston
II becomes more evident every day that
stocks arc In for an upward swing. The
big interests have been taking all the
stocks offered in the last few days and
there is use waiting for reaction.
CopperS have only advanced a few points
and when they sold at present prices last
spring and summer we thought they were
panic prices. but because VIC rhave got
used to the low level through a year OF
inactivity docs not make them less cheap.
We advise the purchase of The whole
copper list.
Logan s, Bryan. New York-Althohgh
the stock market continued the display OF
exceptionally lirm tone throughout the
session. stu the buying, except perhaps
in few spccialties, was not vigorous
as heretofore and realizing sales caused
|reccssessions from high points. mod :
crate Increase was reported in tho de-
mand which greatly aided the upward
movement. and in addition shorts. par
ticullrlS In coppcrs and smelterS, dis
played nervousness. The present range OF
quoted values tempted great many who
had held securities before tho decision
was rendered 10 secure profits. but such
realizing may he said 10 have been ab-
sorbed in a satisfactory manner when
into consideration.
The stock market Al the moment aD-
pears 10 DC governed In great part Dy
technical conditions: that is. primarily by
the demand OF the short interest. and.
secondly. by moderate purchases for the
rise on the part OF those who have here
toforc rcfrained from committing them
selves in Wow Of the uncertainty rela =
tive TO tho outcome OF tho decision.
The marked Improvement in sentiment
throughout the country will doubtless be
reflected by better feeling in CONNER
cial and industrial circles, but despite
The fact that the general trend of Sc
curity prices seems TO he toward high
or level. still il should he borne in mind
that the market is always a two-sided
affair and that reactions will no doubt
occur with sufficient frequency 10 make
IL mad viSablc 10 climb for stocks on the
sharp uDlurnS.'
Gala CHER. New Yorl<-Market hold
strong and was fairly active. Good
demand for the copper stocks and sew
ersl Issues which were dull for some
time moved up 4 fraction. Five hundred
and thirtv-fivc shares Standard Oil
changed hands between so and 500. To-
bscco sold from ISL 10 800 last sale io@.
i67 shares all told. The Tintc and Oil
stocks were dull and unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
PERIL or THE DRAIN
OF GOLD TO THE EAST
~ l-Innnc,al News says:

Ncicton Frcwcn. Nj p. sends us the
following letter ON Cobalt silver and the
d!ain Of sold TO the Orient:
70 the editor Of tie Financial News
Sir: Let mr. supplement- your interesting
article on the Cobalt silver mines The
DIVIDENDS oi these mines FOR 1910 were
-cl.f5o 6oc the average price OF silver
being ei4d per ounce u5,500.0o0 ounces).
Ia 1905 the average price of silver was
@Sd. so that at the price then obtaining
the Cobalt dividends would have been
G1.lb0000 crcatcr-Say C2.600, ,000 In =
stead Of Gl.i50 .0o0.
Tho letbargy of public opinion in deal
most surprising. At tho silver price Of
1905 Asia can buy on; (1old) exchange
and thus buy our goods. At tho present
price the exchange offers most foimid-
able barrier to exports from Europe and
America To Asia. Only q few wears since
Chinaman could buy exchange on Lon
don Che sovereign with three 'sels,
now he has 10 give eight taels 4 few
piS iron for severe ign. chat sovereign
gave him only three iacls. but today
eight tacis; and meantime the value of
silver 10 pay wages in China is scarcely
affected AT all.
Is i, surprising that thc commercial
hesemony promises Gre long to remove
10 The YangIzc and 10 Shsnsi: And yet
bsrdly newspaper except the Financial
N@Ws. cares To- make a presentation OF
tho CASE for the white races. The gov
ornnlcnt of India is allowed to pilc duty
"a " material Of a beautiful and import :
ant Indian haudicraft-and as a result
The natives there, instead OF boarding
silver. as from times prehistoric, are nov
Throwing rupees ont Of their hurdes and
REPLACING these rupees with sovcreigns
sixteen million sovereisns (or their
metallic equiv3lent) have gone to India
in fhe past twelve months. 10 he forever
LOST 10 commerce, and this al a time
when our chambers OF commerce profess
Ia ~ infinitely concerned because OF the
lDaoeduscy OF our gold reserve. Sixteen
million Sovereisns 4 sum equal to l.:
rer cent of our entire gold currency lost
in single year. Yours faithfully
MORETON FREWEN.
London, May l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
ANACONDA At END
Of LEAN PROFIT ERA
Company Closed Past Year
With Good Sized Deficit
in Revenue.

Judging from the rather incomplete
reports OF the annual report of the Ana
conda Copper company being wired to the
west, this company is suffering severely
from low priced copper and the pro-
grammc OF curtailment, 1t was reported
over the Pollock wires on Thursday that
the deficit for 1910 is Sl,209, sos. The net
earnings for the last half OF the year
were S4.214,O13 the dividends paid dur
ing the same period reaching the sum
Of sd,22 900.
1t is figured that the Anaconda pro-
duces 22i,000.o0O pounds OF copper per
annum at cost OF % cents per pound.
which is exclusive OF the copper handled
from custom ores, and its profits per
share AT 12-cent copper are estimated at
Sl.32, and $3.50 with the metal at Is
cents II is now paying at the rate
OF 81 per share dividends on 1920. 900
shares Of stock outstanding.
Including the production from the Ne
vada Consolidated company In proper
ton TO its ownership In the same. the
Utah Copper company during 1910. with
a production of l22. 900 900 pounds
earned s3.0S per share on a l2-cent cop
per market and s3.9S per share with cop
per at IL cents, the cost OF production
per pound being IS cents.