davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
CFrom Fridays Daily.) Change of Climate.

Change of Climate.
 J. Lamb left yesterday for South ern California, to remain for an in definite visit.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Jules Baumann left yester- day for a visit with friends at Jer- ome, to remain few days. Returns From Coast.
 8. Morrison, who has been in Los Angeles for several days on mining business, returned yesterday. Returns From North.
 Mrs. D. Rosenthal, who has been along the line of the Santa Fe for few weeks on business, has return ed to the city.
 Development Progresses.
 Lon D. Hall was an arrival from his mining claims in the Big Bug district, yesterday, and states that he has two camps under way, one at the Mayer Consolidated, and the other on the Ferguson group. The main work is going on at Mayer, where vertical shaft is being sunk. The showing is favorable and he is pleased at results.
 Maxton Visitor.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Twiggs of Maxton are visiting in the city, to remain for a few days on business. Mir. Twiggs states that the mining situation in that district is favor able
 Leaves for Tucson.
 Harry Britwood, a miner of the Mayer section, arrived last night, and will leave today for Tucson, re- ceiving advices that his sister is seriously i'll in that city with penu- monia.
 Returns Home.
 After several days in the city on mining business, Harry Brown re- turned to Crown King yesterday, travelling on horseback. He antici- pates the most thrifty year in the history of that section. Forest Clerk Examination.
 An examination to secure eligibleS to fill vacancies for the position of forest clerk (male) will be held in this city on February 17-1s. The en- trance salary is SLIGO or $1,2OO. In- formation can be secured from For est Supervisor Hinderer. Mining Man Visits.
 H. J. Turner, superintendent of the Aztec Mines company, operating along the Storm Cloud belt, near the Senator, was an arrival in the city yesterday and reports development progressing satisfactorily on that He will return today to his camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
UNION MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Ella Hoover Thaeher of Flor enee, N. J., will arrive today to spend a few days in the city, the guest of the w. c. T. Mrs. Thaeker is national W. C. T. U. sup erintendent of work among soldiers and sailors. There will be a Union meeting at the Congregational church, Sunday evening, at which Mrs. Thaeker will speak, her topic being ''SOme of My Experiences in the Army and Navy" Mrs. Thaeker IS interested with A. B. Peach in mines, and has been in Prescott a few times, on business, so is per sonally interested in this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
(From Saturdays Daily.) Cherry Creek Visitor.

W. R. Allen, one of the well known pioneer residents of Cherry Creek, was a visitor yesterday on business.
 Returns On Visit.
 Mrs. Sam Newsom (nee Holtum) arrived in the city yesterday from the Lone Star State, and will visit with friends for some time. Mercantile Visitor.
 D. J. Shea, popular merchant of Jerome, was a business visitor to the
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
INSPECTING ORCHARD LANDS.

Accompanying T. W. Culver to the Verde Valley and Oak Creek, on an examination of the orchards of those localities, is J. F. CambiII of Koshkoning, Mo, one of the largest owners of lands in that section de voted to fruit culture. MT. Culver, in Howard county, has the immense number of 65,OOO trees bearing. and his object in coming to this section is said to be for a change of climate for the benefit of his health. They expect to remain for a week in the above localities and after returning will visit other fruit growing sec tions. As individual growers taey are among te largest west of the Mississippi river.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

They are en route to the Big Bug district.
 Sam Small Coming.
 Prescott people who love a lively address, regardless of its religious leaning, will be pleased to learn that the great evangelist, Sam W. Small, who has an engagement in Phoenix, the last of the month, has been secured for a lecture here, Wednesday, February 1st. His rep utation would have been nationwide even if ne had not been for years associated with that genius, Sam P. Jones.
 Concludes Visit.
 Mrs. J. Paul, proprietress of the Juntcion Hotel, who has been visit ing with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City and Denver for the past six weeks, passed through the city yesterday on her way home. She reports having had an enjoy able time.
 Miners in City.
 J. G. Wheeler and Martin Ander- son, who are developing a group cf mines in the Mount Union section, were visitors to the city yesterday, and report considerable activity at points adjacent to their interests. They feel elated at results and will return today with supplies to con- tinue development.
 Called By Sickness.
 Receiving a telegram that his brother had been seriously injured in a runaway accident, while riding in an automobile near Rock Island, H., a few days ago, L. L. Motley arrived from the Bradshaws yester- day, on horseback, and left on the afternoon train for that city. His brothers skull was fractured, and no hope is entertained of his recov- cry. The unfortunate man was pre- pairing to come to this city, to en- gage in mining, graduating recent ly from the Columbia School of Mines, in New York City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

Mining location notices for sale at the Journal-Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
Renewing Acquaintances.

J. F. and J. H. Cavanaugh, well known miners of this section, who have been at the Congress mine for several months, were arrivals in the city yesterday, and will remain for few days visiting with friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

Mike Dahlgren, who arrived on horseback yesterday from Flagstaff. coming through Camp Verde, states that the Verde bridge is nearing com pletion. Its massive proportions and substantial workmanship, give it con- siderable interest, and it is gladly welcomed by that community. Mir. Dahlgren states that he looked over the country adjacent to Camp Verde for tive days, and prosperity was everywhere noticeable, and all resi- dents buoyant over the heavy rains and the good prospects for large crops.
 Return From Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. O. A. Lange and family, who have been visiting at their old home in Texas for several weeks, returned yesterday. Mir Lange recently disposed of his cat tie interests in the Hassayampa coun- try to ". V. Radley, and will make
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Scholarly HindOO
Leaves For POenix

Y. Narayan, commissioner from the
department of agriculture at Mysore,
India, sent to the United States to
study dry farming and irrigation. has
gone to Phoenix.
While in Yuma he visited the diff
ferent experimental stations both at
Bard and in the Yuma valley, and also
the siphon work and Laguna dam.
A Hindoo by birth, Narayan- has
abandoned all his native customs save
the wearing of the turban. He is a
young man apparently not much over
30, and wears an ordinary suit of dark
material His turban is of snowy white
cloth. The Brahman religion, to which
he still clings, bids all it's disciples
wear no head dress except the turbal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
STATE WIDE REPUBLICAN
RALLY ON SEPTEMBER 20

Republicans from every county In
Arizona will gather at the capital
city on September 20 to celebrate the
statehood victory and welcome home
Ralph Cameron. The date for this raj
ly comedies with the issuance of Gov.
Sloan's call for the first state election.
The Maricopa county Republicans
have extended an invitation to Repub-
licans throughout Arizona to join in
a statehood jubilee in the capital city
on that date and the chairman of the
Republican central committee has call
ed a conference of all Republicans,
which will include not only the mem
bers of the executive committee and
the state and county central commit
tees, but as many Republicans AS can
arrange to attend.
Yuma county will probably send a
good sized delegation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
THEY ALL WANT PLACE
AT THE PIE COUNTER

If there is nothing in the Democrat
ic plans in Yuma county but OFFICE
then the aforesaid Democratic party
had better go away back and sit down.
So far there have been few, very
few announcements of anybody for Of
flee SAVE THE SAME OLD GANG.
The gang that has stood at the pie
counter and fattened off the people
until they have the idea in their heads
that all they have to do is to announce
themselves for office and Ego right
ahead eating the pie.
Never word do, you hear out of
this bunch about public highways, de-
velopment of resources, economical
administration of affairs, but simply
a CONTINUOUS HOWL of 81 WANT
OFFICE.
Well, they are simply writing their
own death knell politically, for the Re
publican party this year is united
one. There are no issues to divide it,
and certain it is, that the way the peo-
pie will bury the old gang under an
avalanche of votes in the election in
December, if not EVEN, at the Dem
ocratic primaries, will make some of
them sit up and take notice.
Mark our words, the people intend
to clean house
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
San Diego Committee
Will Visit Yuma

Speaking of the coming visit of the
San diego Committee to Phoenix and
the state fair, the San Diego Union
says: =
1.-The committee proposes to run a
through Pullman train to Phoenix,
leaving here on November 4, and ar
irving on November 5, in time for the
opening of the Arizona state fair. The
rout will be over the Santa Fe, via the
Grand Canyon to Prescott and on to
Phoenix At Phoenix. besides seeing
the sights of the big fair and the
ish of the road race from Los Angeles
to Phoenix, the -excursionists will be
rendered an auto trip to Roosevelt
dam.
ION the leturn the train will be
routed over the Southern Pacific to
Yuma, and after stop in Yuma they
will &C to Calexico over the Inter-Cali-
fornia From there the train will be
taken 10 Ell Centre and visits will also
be made to Imperial and Brawley."
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Thomas Hind Visits
The Imperial Valley
The Fl Centre Standard says:

The FL Centre Standard says;
Thomas Hind visited in Ell Centre
this morning and met number Oh oio
time friends. To the newer people In
the valley the name Of this engineer
il not as familiar as it should be. he
is the water wizard who designed and
pilt the first successful dam to smut
The water of the Colorado out OF the
Salton sink, performing task "nicA
many eminent engineers had pronoun-
Cd impossible. Afterward the water
broke through in a new place and that
break was closed by C. K. Clarke
the combined structure being known
as the Hind Clarke dam.
After being away from the vaAey
for several years some one employed
Mr.. Hind to come back and make a
Study of the delta country, where lie
has been at work for several weeks
having explored the entire delta on
both the Mexican and Arizona sides OF
the Colorado. Regarding that study
Mr.. Hind is non-committal, his report
On conditions being the private prop
erty of his employer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
VOTERS MAY HAVE
TO REGISTER AGAIN

Whether or not new registration
of voters should be made in Yuma and
all other counties of Arizona prior to
the primary election of October "a, is
question now before Attorney Gen
eral John B. Wright for an opinion.
The need of a new registration is
felt in some of the counties for the
reason that the population has fluctu-
ated greatly since the last registra-
ton, and in all counties for the rea-
son that a number of voters have gone
from the country, some have died, and
many who have come in who are eli
gible for registration, but cannot be
depended on to register unless a gen.
erai registration is declared.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Supervisors Will Build
Road to Yuma Line
tFrom Mondays Daily Examiner)

tFrom Mondays Daily Examiner)
DR.. Jas. Ketcherside, president of
the Yuma Automobile Association; o.
C. Johnson and Newt Parks, a COM
mittee appointed by the Commercial
Club this morning called on the SUI
peryisors and asked that body to do
something toward placing the road
from Yuma to the boundary line with
Maricopa county in good shape, or if
not in good shape to place it in the
best possible condition for the coming
auto races.
The supervisors listened to the COM
mittee and seeing the urgent need of
doing something along this line, they
promised the committee they would
send out men and teams and put the
road in a passable condition and bet
ter it in every way possible with what
money they could spare.
This will be done after the arrival
here of Bill Tremaine, of Phoenix, who
is going to put up the signs along the
road.
President Bullard, of the Maricopa
Automobile Association wrote Presi'
dent Ketcherside that Territorial En-.
gineer Grand would probably accom-
pany Tremaine, and as this means
that the territorial engineer will prob
ably select a tentative route for the
territorial highway, it was decided to
let them come over the route they de-
sire rather than bother them by Sc
lecting a route which might not meet
the approval of Grand
After they have selected the route
the supervisors will put it in passa-
Bile condition and do it at once.
Tremaine has written that he will
be here on the 18th, and Ted Tetslaff,
of Los Angeles, is expected to meet
him here and continue on the way
with him to San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Marvin Has Ancient
Wooden Gold Pan
(From Fridays Examiner)

Iludy > LAdh1lIClJ
Never a boy but who has not seen
a picture of a placer miner washing
gold along some creek or gulch with
a shall iron pan. But few of us have
ever seen the old wooden pans that
were used by the Spaniards in the
days when iron pans we're as scarce
as hens teeth and practically I'M
known.
Yet Supervisor Marvin and George
Probasco found one the other day out
in the mountains, near the new silver
Strike that is probably sixty years old
1t is cracked into three pieces now by
the sun but shows traces of have re-
received hard usage, as it was much
worn.
1t also has a hole in it where some
ancient prospector used to put a
throng through in order, to tie it to
him when he was moving around.
The finding of the old pan brings
up the story of the Lost Frenchman
mine. which was in that neighbOrhOcd
somewhere and from which three
Frenchmen took a fabulous sum III
placer gold.
Some day." said Mr.. Marvin, Il am
going to look around near where the
pan was found and see if can find
any trace of the lost mine"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Primary Law
Will Not Conflict

Phoenix, September S-That the
Arizona primary law is very incon-
sistent and complicated document, but
that it is possible to comply with
practically all of provisions without
conflict with Ordinance No. 2, of the
Constitution, is the opinion of Attor-
ney General John B. Wright.
With Secretary Geo. B. Young, At
torney Wright spent yesterday and to-
day at the capitol building, going into
the primary law, interpreting its var
oius clauses and drawing up form of
blank to be used at the primary cleo
tons, October "a. 1t was expected
that the work would be finished yes
terday, but another day was required
and General Wright delayed his de-
parture for Tucson until tonight.
"The PRIMARIES will be much more
important than the election later on,
he said this morning." Cali but a few
of this army of candidates will be
eliminated. / look for the campaign
that precedes the election to be far
less interesting than that preceding
the primaries"
General Wright is Republican, but
permitted himself to make a few re-
marks on Democratic politics in Pima
county. In his opinion Mark. Smith
would poll a much larger vote in the
southern part of Arizona than Eugene
S. Ives.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Captain FrazekDead
(From Fridays ExamineF)

Captain B. A. Frazer, of Yuma, died
last night at a sanitarium in Los An
geles, according to telegram receiv-
ed at 500 o'clock this morning from
Eddie Frankel, of Yuma, who was
with him when he died.
The remains will arrive in Yuma at
HOO o'clock tonight in charge of
Mr.. Frankel and Captain Frazer's
niece, Miss Carmelita Smith, who has
been at Santa Monica all summer. I'm
dertaker o. c.. Johnson will take
charge of the body upon the arrival
here and the funeral will be in charge
of Yuma Lodge No. Z, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons at time to be an
nounced later.
Captain Frazer was a resident OF
Arizona for many years, coming to
Yuma II years ago from Wilcox
where he owned a large cattle ranch.
He engaged here in the hay and grain
business and fed the train loads OF
cattle. stopping here from the east.
Captain Frazer was just coming 80
years of age, and was an old soldier
and a member of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
He was a steamboat captain on the
Mississippi from St. Louis to New
Orleans during part of the trying days
of the war, and to friends many times
retold of his dangerous experiences
in the South at that time.
He suffered from stomach trouble
for many years and this ailment fin
ally caused his death, which was not
unexpected by his close friends, who
have realized his rapid failing of the
past year.
He was a great reader until recently
and was a big hearted student of hui
man nature and generous to a fault.
He will be greatly missed and the
frame cottagelat the junction of Mad
ison and Orange avenues, where he
resided for many years alone, will
seem lonely indeed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Will Mark Roads
Yuma to Phoenix
The Arizona Democrat says:

The Arizona Democrat says:
Before September Is, the Los Ange-
les-Phoenix race course will be mark
ed between this city and Yuma. w.
D.. Tremaine will leave in his Pope
Hartford machine within a few days
to do the work. At Yuma Tremaine
will meet Teddy Tetzlaff and they
will mark the course clear through To
the outskirts of San Diego.
Busy days are ahead for Tremaine
and his machine He has an engage
ment to meet Tetslaff at Yuma on
September Is, so he will have To leave
here a few days before that. He will
carry with him many neat black
and white signs supplied by the Mari
coma County Automobile Association
These signs will be placed at points
along the road where it is possible for
the racers to go wrong.
When Tremaine offered to placard
the road from Phoenix to Yuma pro-
vided the signs were furnished he dc
not bargain TO mark the road through
to San Diego, but different arrange
ments have been made since. The Cal
iforria autoists are going to send their
signs to Yuma by Tetslaff.
Strenuous Ted and Bill will then so
over the route together, until the des-
crt has been placarded lack as far as
the fertile coast country. They VIII
not go to Los Angeles, nor even t"
San Diego, but will turn around ana
return to Phoenix Soon after. their ar
rival here they will go to Tucson 70
assist in arousing enthusiasm in the
automobile meet to be held there soon
after the state fair here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Secretary Fisher
Will Visit Phoenix

Phoenix, Sept. S-Secretary of the
Interior Walter Fisher, who succeeded
Secretary Ballinger, when the latter
resigned a few months ago, will be in
Phoenix, probably on September Is,
one week from to-day, preparatory to
an extended trip into the Box canyon,
where he will fully investigate the
rival claims of the Southern Pacific
for a low-grade survey and those of
the Pinal county people, who wish to
use the canyon as reservoir site.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Runaway Accident

Mrs. G. E. Carter, field matron at
the Fort Yuma Indian school, met with
a serious accident this morning while
driving on the reservation
In some way her horse became I'M
manageable and in running away
threw Mrs. Carter out, bruising her
severely, but fortunately breaking no
bones or causing any serious Internal
injuries as far as could be learned.
DR.. H. Vance Clymer- and DR.. R.
R. Knots were called Immediately,
and soonohad the injured lady rest
ing as easily as could be expected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Trackman Plays
Role of Hero

Grand Junction, Colo, Sept. S-Miss
Jessie Brian, of Reno, Nevada, was
slightly hurt in collision between a
Rio Grande passenger and freight,
SIS miles northeast of here last night.
A Greek track walker saw the trains
approaching and signalled the passed.
senger in time to allow it to slow up,
averting what might have been bad
disaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Secretary Hitchcock
! May Leave. Cabinet

Washington, September There. is
a rumor here tonight that Postmaster
General Frank Hitchcock is to retire
from the cabinet January 1, next, to
become the head of a big business
house in Now York City. 1t is accept
ed here that either Mr.. Hilies or VIM
Loeb, Jr., will be made national Re
publican chairman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Parker POstoffiCe
Robbed of Stamps

Parker, September 8-Stamps to
the value of $500 were stolen from the
postoffice here Wednesday night.
Postoffice Inspector G. F. Dutton
las been notified. The robbery is SUP
posed to have been committed by ho-
boes. The postoffice is located in a
fran building and has no safe, so the
robbery was comparatively easy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Better Look Out;
< Comet is Coming

Cambridge, Mass. September 8
Brooks comet, which is focusing the
attention of astronomers may now be
Sc seen with the naked eye. 1t is trav-
cling very fast and will be seen at it2
least distance from the earth on Seq.
TENDER 18th. 1t will then be about 10,
zoe, 900 miles away.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
S. P. Shop Men
Holding Conference

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 8-Mem-
hers of the general committee of shop
craft unions on the Hartman lines,
and four international presidents OF
labor organizations net to-day to de-
termine what action shall be-taken by
the federation of shopmen in face IF
the refusal of the railroad officials to
recognize the federation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

Now in regard to the above it seems
that the board of supervisors should
think enough of Yuma and the results
of the coming race to send man to
Caliente to meet Mr.. Tremaine ana
euide him here over the best possible
road. It would not cost much and
would be money well snent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

The Examiner to-day received a let
ter from Lucetta A Wrigley, in which
she asks to have her paper forward to
Los Angeles for the next two or three
weeks after which she intends to re-
turn to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

It will not be long now un'u tne
candidates will know what tneIE cue
mics think o: them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

Charley Meadows writes from th'
Hotel Argonaut, San Francisco, tt
send him the Examiner there and t.
slip in a few back numbers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

Mrs. Gus Livingston and children
are expected home to-day from the
coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

Miss Elsie Ellis, of Rhodes, Iowa,
a sister of Mrs. G. G. Richards, is here
to make Yuma visit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

School days are approaching ana
sore toes on small boys are on tie
increae.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

The summer girl is coming home
and bringing her sneezes with 2er.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

Mrs. J. H. Westover is home from
a visit to the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

Roy Hansberger has gone for
short vacation to the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

New Magazines, Shorey's, Yuma