davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
IND ouIcKsILvER
 IN COLORADO PLACERs
Mohave County Miner)

h'HdNt Nouh'N -hihti
 J P Gideon, who recently returned from the northern part of the coun' iy, met Miss Sharlot N. Hall, Ari. una's territorial historian. and 10 iim Miss Hall related an interesting story of her trip from Flagstaff Through the wild and picturesque olhtry to Lees Ferry and on to Bluff City, in Utah. Al the mouth f 'he san Juan river, on the Colo 'ado, .he stopped with the people |1ilding a big dredger for the pur' fO.s of recovering the gold from the hyer bars and banks. She was told ty one of the placer miners that Asy had been troubled by the pres 'n'e in the sluices by bright white sral that had interfered with the 'eoyery of the gold, and that but 'eshtly a metallurgist hade com here and assured them that the |'i,e metal was quicksilver, The sirGs then took samples from A nds area. of country and found thst As distribution of the metal covered fattically all the banks and bars
 f miles up and down the river. l' 'H the opinion of the miners that A're was enough of the metal m a' sands to pay for extraction under hvorable conditions.
 Owing to the long wagon haul from Fluff City it appeared improbable A'i the plscers along the river could
 ' worked profitably, although the hedgsrs might be able to cope win Ae conditions there existing.
 Some years ago al Temple Bar 'aeksilver was found in the plaeers Ae miners finding nuggets of eoio lsrIy coated with the quick. In the 'uiee boxes considerable of the meta vas found. Just where this quiek ,lver came from could never be sst 'iaetorily explained.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27

be filled. In no sense did tho eo, ference endorse any candidate for any office or take a position unfavor. able to the candidacy of any person. As body of patriotic republicans ipterested solely in the party welfare and the advadcement of the interests of favapai county, the candidacy of every man Is welcomed at the pri. mary and those who wish nomination. are at liberty to file their petitions at any time up Co October 9 and will be given every assistance by the central committee Unlike the high chiefs of the democratic party who are now meeting in bedrooms and devising schemes for eliminatinu candidates who are objectionable to them, the republican conference yes terdhy was open to all members of the party and the candidacy of every man was welcomed.
 Al the close of the meeting a re.o. luton was passed pledging every man present to give his unqualified and loyal support to the candidates who are successful at the primary elee ton.
 Before adjournment a committee of old'timers of the party was appoint ed to wait upon Judge Wells and urge upon him to accept the nomina ton of governor as the south is m animous in it's desire that he should head the ticket. As the result of ar interview of an hours duration MT Wells agreed to take the matter un der consideration although he point ed out that to make the race anC devote his time to the duties of tn, office. if elected, would mean SC were injury to his large business in | terests.
 Yesterdays conference demonstrat ed that the republicans of Yavapa county are in the closest harmony and all anxious to secure ticke composed of strong representativ, men whose ability and integrity vii commend them to the suffrage O members of every political faith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
JuAREz HERO HAS
 ROMANCE IN ARIZONA


 SAN SIMON, Ariz., Sept. 2l--Yes. terday was an eventful day to Cap. tain J. Q. Fielding of the Mexican revolutionary army, and Mrs. Flor. cncc Nelson his daughter. Twenty yeras ago placed in a small pox de. tention camp in Colorado, l. O. Fielding recovered slowly from the dread disease to learn that his wife had gone. taking with .her the only child. little girl of three years. The only information he was able to obtain was that the child had been placed in an orphan home in the state of Iowa and then taken from the home and adopted in good family in that state.
 The father, broken in health and fortune. wended his way to Mcxi. co with hope that he might for. get and he forgotten. Aimlessly he wandered from camp to camp in the mining districts earning a few dol. lars and departing as unapnounced as he had come. Years rolled by and he settled down 10 steady work, first at mining and then at railroading, continuing the latter. till the revolu. tion came op. The discussion of the cause of an oppressed people was the breeze that famed into a flame the spark of American freedom in his breast till the Mexican cause be. came his own and he raised com. pany of Americans and joined Mad. ero. How the American contingent of Madero's army under Captain Fielding impatient and without or. ders from superior officers opened the attack that led to the capture of the city of Juarez which resulted in the withdrawal of President Diaz and the triumph of the cause of the revolutionists are matters of history too well known to he recounted here.
 Following the battle of Juarez, by chance Captain Fielding met on th. streets of Fl Paso Jim Williams. his boyhood friend, whose home is in the San simon valley, Arizona. wil. Hams brought him here, showed him the. rich soil, fine climate and arte. sian water for irrigation. Without delay, Captain Fielding decided to he. come a citizen of Arizona and secured l60 acres of government land on which to make home.
 The twenty years. which changed the father from the Respondent wan. derer to the gallant officer and good cvitizen had wrought no less change in the daughter. The poorly clothed half.fed urchin of the aims house adopted into the home of affluence became the idol of the household and trusted friend of rich and poor alike Educated first in the public schools and afterward in young ladies semin aries, taking special instruction 1T voice. eloeution and art, she ocean, young lady suited to her position in society. After her marriage two years ago. she, her adopted father and her husband joined in an effor' to find her father. Through his par Tn the Mexican revolution and hi meeting with Jim Williams of Sai simon the daughter. who had neve despaired. got letter to her father Immediately she was notified of hi whereabouts and invited to come n once Taking the first train. Mrs Florence Nelson and seven months old daughter, Katheryn. reached her this week. When asked about ho' long she would remain on the visit L her father she replied, CT do not b, lieve I can ever leave him again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
REPUBLICANS HOLD
 PARTY CONFERENCE
Representatives From All Parts of The County Gather to Plan For
 The Campaign
(From Sundays Daily.)

Over one hundred republicans from u,ous parts of the county assembled ,n,erday afternoon in Odd Fellows gL n party consultation and con. a,pte. It was an earnest and de. gbsratye body whose only object u, ,o assist candidates in preparing nd circulating their petitions at the rmary election and it was in no s,,e Q convention in the generally understood sense of that term.
 Cha.. M. Raible, chairman of the sunty central committee, called the useiing to order, and upon calling | |b, nominations for chairman, J. NJ. |E Moore was nominated and unan. .ously chosen. F.. H. Meek was tseted secretary and Chas. Hughes 4 Jerome, as assistant secretary.
 Robt. E. Morrison, LeRoy Ander. "a, and others explained the provi. ton. of the primary law in order an candidates might be fully in. fimed as to how to proceed to pre-. yare legal petitions. For instance | is necessary to secure petitions in mefourth of all of the precincts thus raking necessary a set of fifteen romnstion papers. The minimum lumber of signatures is per cent of the vote cast at the last election icr ,he party's delegate to congress Tbu. in Prescott only 19 signature. ue necessary while in many precincts ,ne signature will fulfil the require gents of the law. On the other hand ,he law provides maximum limit d lO per cent. Any nominating petition that exceeds that limit would te nvaIid. This and other feature, were fully explained to intending Ordidaies, as the law is not fully understood.
 In order to gain general idea a: to whether there were candidate, 'uificient 10 make up full party ticket, an apporA nity was given tC |ill present either to make individual |unouncements of their candidacy ol |nggt.t the names of those who would make good material for positions tC
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
WHY ROME CELEBRATES

ROME, Italy, Sept. 2i.--This being the centennial year of Italian independence, ioday's celebration of the fall of the temporal power Of the papaey and the Italian oceupa ton of RomN was conducted on an unusually elaborate scale. A crowd of more than 5o,oo0 persons visited the historic Porfa Pia and others made pllgrimages to the monuments of Victor Emmanuel, Garibaldi, Ca. vour, Mazzini and other leaders in the struggle for Italian unity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
DEPoRrED TO HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept 2a Norman E. Smith, arrested yesterday on eabled warrant from Honolulu, was deported today to that city, where he will answer charge cf selling smugeled opium. The s3ioo in gold which Smith carried and his correspondence. said to name others engaged in opium smuggling, will be held In San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United states Civil Service Commission announces the following examinations to be held on early dates in Prescott, Arizona;
 For the position of shoe and barress maker, scientific assistant, junior chemist, laboratory aid, and assistan, laboratory aid.
 Application forms and further in formation may he obtained upon re- quest from l. N. Piper, local secre tary of the civil service examiner, at the postoffee in Prescott. Ali zoDa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
INTERESTING DATA
 or YAvAPAI CONNECTS

Under Sheriff C. M. Raible of this county has recently compiled the fol- lowing criminal statistics of that of flee, which cover n period of twenty two years, and which show a total of 333 prisoners who have been taken 10 the territorial penitentiary in that time. As annually enumerated the following resume is given:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
MAIL BAG STOLEN

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 2s.-fol'
 s'lng the arrival of the Southern i''lfic overland, No. 10, stopping
 s're last night en route to Ogden
 non san Francisco, mail pag
 'ileh had been hastily deposited m
 a' baggage room was stolen an"
 AAen to an isolated part of the ei'y'
 'h'fe it was rifled. The baggage |pom and surroundings were brilliant F lighted and large force Of raii' 1ad employees were at work when the |@g was taken, the thieves working |'aihg the confusion of the tran |ah'al. The value of the bags con s'u cannot be estimated for several
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCED A
lFrom Sundays DanyD

Cards have been received in 'n .i,y announcing the birth of son
 ur and Mrs. r. E. Briggs, t Ea., Highland, Cal, the event tak' i" n,.ee last week. Mrs. Briggs ,rin he more familiarly known as The daughter of Mrs. B. B. Crapo, an ~ estimatle pioneer woman residing a, Skull Valley
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
GOLD FROM CROSBY
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The Bank of Arizona reported the receipt yesterday of bar of gold bullion from the Crosby mine on tho Santa Maria that wss valued st a few hundred dollars. This property b making regular shipments, and ls being operated on permanent basis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEE /r,ou Sundays Daily.)

conntv School Superintendent U " persons yesterday appointed M Iol,y. of seligmsn, school trustee o' o' that ,Sat district, vice Frank Carr, wS' .S' hoe moved to another part or 'h' county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
Incarcerations.

During the year 1910, the number of prisoners and their nationality in' eareerated is as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27
TELLURIDE FOUND
 IN MoHAvE MINE
Mohaye County Minerl

This week assays taken from the Royal Flush mine, recently discovered by A. l.. MeKesson, near Wallapai Springs, disclosed the fact that the ore carries high values in telluride the gold running $500 and silver 500 ounces to the ton. Development is being carried on by few miners in crosscutting the vein and doing some necessary top work. As soon AS ma chinery is received shaft will he started nt favorite point and con tinued to n point below the water level. The vein is quite large and promises big things with depth.
 This property was recently taken over under option ny Emerson Gee for the interest of his associates from 0. D. NJ. Gaddis, W. F. Frost, Harry Mehsffy, Walter Meyers, Major W. A. Mensch and A. l.. MeKesson, all conflicting interests being tied up in the deal. which Is for n large umouUl UT ih' "'' situated about sixteen miles east of Kingman and in one of fhe best min eraiized sections of the Wallspai mountain.
 Boundary Cone Shaft
 The shaft on the mine of tho Boundary Cone company, near tho Tom Reed. is being fast sunk to ward the 500 foot level. At the 20t the ore was found to he of such higi milling grade that it was deemed best to sink to the 800 and develop the mine from that point. The 200 level Is in the older andesite, whicl gives the mine added value as it wa not considered probable that value would be found below the contact of the new with the older flow. |.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-27

''urnal.Miner-High class job wors
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-03

Blanton Virgins went to
Caldwell Springs Sunday on bus
mess.
Fred Erwin of DeKoven was
the guest Of friends here and at
Crittenen Springs last week.
At Babb's restaurant you will
find the Henderson cream bread,
the best sold on this market.
Mrs. r. W. Wilson and her
brother, G. l.. Witherspoon of
Conroe, Tex, spent Thursday at
Crittenden Springs.
Fresh buns, rolls, pies, cakes
and cream bread daily. Phone II.
Frank Hill of Iron Hill who
spent the week with his cousin
Charles Stewart, left Saturday,
for home
Mrs. Charles Moore and son,
Hunter, have returned to Owens
boro after a visit to relatives
here.
At Babb's restaurant you will
find the best cream bread, the
Henderson Bakery Goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Robinson,
of Cobb, KY, were in the city
Wednesday enroute home after a
visit to relatives and friends in
Muhlenberg. -Madisonville Hus-
tier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Baird and
son. VIM. Jr., and Mrs. Harriet
Donaky, left Monday for Sebree
Springs, where Mr.. Baird has
leased the Commercial" Hotel.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-03

Robt. Orr, of Princeton, was
the guest of friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. Fannie Cook, of Paducah,
Ky. is expected here soon to
visit her relatives and friends.
The Union Co., fair opens
Tuesday August Sth, 1911, and
closes Saturday Aug. 18th. Don't
fail TO go and see the bird men
fly. Watch next weeks paper
for the advertisement of all the
great free attractions.
Misses Louise Clement and
Isabelle Guess. spent Sunday
with friends at Order.
j. /. Clement went to Louis
vile, Sunday, to attend the stock
sales Monday.
Every one, that has used our
Henderson bread, likes it. Babbs
restaurant.
Miss Sethie Stephens is visit
ing friends and relatives
in Princeton.
Miss Ann Eliza johnson, left
last week for vacation trip to
relatives in Caldwell County.
Don't forget the old reliable
bakery. when in need of fresh
cream bread. rolls or buns.
Phone 17.-Luther Travis.
Mrs. S. M. Jenkins, who has
been quite i'll and under the care
of a physician. is better.
We begin deliveries at 4 a. m.
and continue until 6p. m. Put
in orders early for ice to insure
prompt delivery. All ice orders
received after 4:30 p. m. will be
delivered next morning.
Marion Ice Il Cold Stor. Co.
Albert M. Shelby of st. Louis,
who was the guest of his sisters
here, left last week on his trip
on the road.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-03

Miss nellie Olive is the guest of
relatives in Paducah:
p. S. Maxwell was in Prince
ton. Sunday.
Mrs Jas +. Price went to
Crittenden Springs Saturday to
, spend week.
NJ. w. Wilson and family were
guests at Crittenden Springs
Thursday.
SALESMAN WANTED
Either lady or gentleman in ev-
cry town, to sell Simplex Dust
less Dust Cloth. Household nec-
essity- Big seller Good commits
sion write for terms. Sample
by mail 25cts.
r. C. Haynes, Marion KY.
J. II. Yates of Tolu. was here
several days the past week on
business.
Mrs. Nora Yates spent last
week at Crittenden Springs, the
chaperone of a house party.
Why hunt a new laundry-man
or woman every week. Take
the old Reliable and stick to it.
We are here to stay.
Metcalfe. Roy Gilbert, Manager.
Miss Annie Louise Dean, OF
Order, was the guest of Miss
Deboe. Saturday and Sunday.
The increased orders for bread
and other bakery products which
Luther Travis is receiving daily
from out of town patrons as well
as home trade, is the best proof
of Inequality Of the goods d
Miss Susie Wilborn Cole. OF
Evansville, Oklahoma, was
the guest of her relatives here
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Her husband accompanied her.
They visited his relatives al
Fredonia last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-03

Mrs. Maggie Terry is the guest
of her sons, j. Beatty and R.
Henry, at Merely, Mo-, and her
sister, Mrs. Minner, near there.
Mrs. f. T. Franklin and son,
of Hebron, attended the Chau-
tauqua meeting at Paducah last
week.
Miss frankie Stephens, of
Guthrie, was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. w. d. Canaan, last
week and also of other relatives
here and in the county.
Miss Winnie Mullinax, of Rep
ton, enroute to Nashville to visit
relatives, spent Sunday night in
the city the guest of Mrs. w. E.
Harris and family. Princeton
Leader.
Henry A. Hodge, a former cit
izen of Kentucky, but now of
San Antonio, Texas, was here
with his family yesterday en-
route to his old home at Marion,
KY. Mr.. Hodge is president of
the San Antonio Life Insurance
Company. - Paducah News Dem
ocrat.
w. d. James and Mrs: F. E.
Sutton, were married Thursday
afternoon, at the home of An
thony Murphy on the Memphis
Mines road. 1t was the br ides
third venture, she having been
the widow of Wellington Jones,
before her marriage to Mr.. SUIT
ton who died last winter.
The New Marion Hotel has
changed hands, A. ]. Pickens,
disposing of a part of the prop
erty, to Mrs. Sarah Gill, who,
has so long operated the Gill
House, next door to the New
Marion property. She moved
last Saturday and took possess
ion and wishes to see her friends
and all patrrns of the house at
the New Marion.
Ed Powell, a farmer living
near this place, lost a horse and
buggy Sunday and went to Hen
derson the first of the week in
search of same. The horse was
supposed to have been stolen,
and Mr.. Powell went there with
the hopes of finding some trace
of the robbers. -Uniontown Tel
egram.
Ed Powell formerly lived near
Repton in this county.
Columbus Nicely and wife were
in the city last week the guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Cook. Mrs. Nicely has not
entirely recovered from the
broken ankle injury she sus-
tanned some months ago and is
compelled to use a crutch vet, she
returned Sunday to the san
itarium in Evansville for her
treatment.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-03

Miss nellie Olive, of Marion, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Rutter. -Paducah News Demo-
crat.
Misses Carrie Morse, Ruth and
Stella Dean, of Iron Hill, were
the guests of Miss Era Deboe
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. r. c. Love of Tolu, was
here Saturday to meet Mrs. Love
who returned on the morning
train from a visit to their daught-
er at Greenville.
FOR SALE-60 acre farm on
one side of Crooked Creek 8
miles from Marion. House and
barn and plenty water, 20 acres
in bottom. Eugene Beard,
R. F. d. No. A, Marion, Ky.
H. J. Meyers, of Cannelton,
Ind, was here Sunday to take
his mother and children home
after a visit to Fred Myers and
other relatives in the county.
Myron Frisbie, left Monday,
for West Virginia, where he will
work for the Keystone Construct
ion Company, having accepted a
place at $500 per day.
Luther Travis has a splendid
baker and everyone is pleased
with his bread, cakes and pies.
Phone II.
Mrs. S. V. Dixon and daughter,
Miss Catherine, who were the
guests of Mrs. Sue Dixon, and
Miss Mira, on Carlisle street, re-
turned home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sue Dixon and Miss Mira
and their guests. Mrs. Sam Dix
on and daughter, of Henderson,
spent Thursday at Crittenden
Springs.
Miss Elvah Pickens and Mira
Dixon, accompanied by Mr..
Coleman Foster and Homer
Moore went to Critic nden on a
picnic. Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Whitney and
children, who have been the
guests of her parents, have re
turned to their home at Aberdeen,
Mississippi.
Miss nellie Sutherland return
ed Sunday from ID weeks visit
to Miss Lora Johnsons at Mrs.
Rose Mayes' near Fredonia.
John Bethel Perry and wife
recently returned from a visit
to her sister, Mrs. T. E. Minner.
at Merely, Mo. Mrs. Minner
is not enjoying good heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Tucker,
accompanied by Mrs. Pearl
Clifton and sons, of Paducah,
were guests of friends at Crit
tenden Springs, Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-03

Miss Chrystal Tisdale of Kut-
tawa, was the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Fox last week.
Miss Lilly Cook, of Paducah,
arrived Friday to visit friends
and relatives here.
Miss Mamie Rocherter has re-
turned from Corydon and is with
her parents at Critenden Springs.
Miss Susie Boston has return
ed from a visit to friends at
Cory don and Morganfield.
Mrs. Stella Hayne and Miss
Lilly Cook left Saturday evening
for Crittenden Springs to spend
a week.
Robert Jenkins. and R. Olive
have returned from a weeks
camping trip at Crlttenden
Springs.
Rev. G. Y. Wilson was here
several times last week while he
conducted the meeting at Muir
phys Grove.
Misses Ella Belle and Maude
Hazeltine Roper, who have been
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Pollard
for several weeks returned to
their home in Elkton, Tuesday.
w. H. Clark, who came in from
Kansas, on a visit to his mother.
Mrs. Nancy Clark. on Depot ST.,
left Friday for his home at Hoxie.
Miss Leecie LaRue of Levias,
daughter of Charles LaRue the
merchant, was the guest of DR..
and Mrs. j. Ernest Fox last week.
Mrs. julius fairfield
and infant of Memphis, Tenn.
were the guests of her uncle S.
Gugenheim and family last week.
Misses Ruth Haynes and Id
cile Pollard, left last week to be
members of a house party in
Henderson, of which Miss Joyce
Adams is the hostess.
A Jolly Crittenden Springs
House Party is composed of the
following persons:---Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Rogers and son, Herbert;
Mrs. Mamie Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Rochester, son, Gray,
and daughter, Miss Mamie; Mrs.
Tucker. Misses Gwendolyne and
Anna Haynes, Madeleine Jenk-
ms, Mrs. Nora Yates and daugh-
tiers, Misses Allie May and Katie;
Mrs. James F. Price and daugh-
ter, Miss Ina.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-03
Special Excursion Rates.

Friday a special train will
leave Princeton at 7:30 a. M,
leave Marion at 1922 a. m. for
the Providence fair. One
fare plus 25c for the round trip.
Returning the special train
will leave Providence at $50 p. m.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-03
MARION BANK
Of Marion, Kentucky.

j. w. BLUE Pres; SAM GUGENHEIM Vice Pres
w. HAYDEN, End Vice Pres T. j. YANDELL. Cashier;
ID. WOODS Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS. SAM GUGENHEM, H. A. HAYNES, C. S. NUM-
w. j. DEBOE, II. X. WOODS.
the policy of this Bank to aid in legitimate and
development financial and Ctten
that ask cooperation and trust be
your pleasure o place your account with Marion Bank
institution examined twice by State Bank Examiner,
at All business intrusted will
ceive prompt attention.
recommended by the Secretary Of State
Unit States Depository.
J. w. BLUE, President I. j. YANDELL, Cashier.
10000 aoo0oU00 00o0o0ooo