davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-27

Between Estancia and home of
f. L. Garvin, ladies' light brown
hair switch. Finder leave at News
Office. 49-1t
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-27

The meetings at SilVerton
school house are reported as
going on to success. L So far
there has been no accession.
Revs. Grant and Means are in
charge.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-27

Miss Willie Conner left yes
terday for Santa Fe.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-27

D. @. Brisby was in town
yesterday from his home in
Cedar Grove neighborhood. He
is expecting his parents from
kentucky in the near future,
and is rejoicing at the thought
Of seeing mother" once again.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-27

Reports from Cedar Grove
,neighborhood arc that beans
are running from 800 to 500
pounds per acre. .LW Ill leador
threshed 500 pounds last week,
which is d good showing for
any country. a.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07
a0as THIs

We offer One H2adIsd DouAss Re 44-i CT any case ef CaAEFh Ih2t ca l0s Gs cured by Halls C&LAEgh Cure
 q. J. CHENkT q co. Toledo. O
 We. the undersigned. have kaosH 2. J. CAeaey toE ths last l5 years. --- lgLess aI4 perfectly honorable .u al business transactions. sRd riRa claIly able L0 carry out any o6lisa goHz made hy the ngm WAldias. Kia azn a Marvin
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O,
 Halls C4lArrh Cure Is taken inter aAIy. acuag directly upon a a blood and mucous surfaces ot hs systsm. TesumouLaIs seat Tree PT.ce. 15c. Ps s0g s. Sold by al lruss Is.
 Take Halls EGmiiy pills for COD slpaL0R
 Addrgss- F. J Cheney & Co. TOle'i0. Ohio
 SOd by DCussists. T5c.
 Take HaIgs Family Pus for cOu slPauoa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07
DANCE
 IN NHITEH08SE

There is au o.t sty.as -A5t aao dance mus. pay -ae u-~.er
 Vbe Wl.,=herss Band Boys. for Ae past year aa,s been era-sa.-s al che uusly ter Ialeas a -sa- s-,'. aud ya au gevss.oas Pete AeAi..aa and Doe Nel-e, have lsqoE-l1 Themselves algas with Jhe rysg es ,2- tsgeleFs. whenever he oooas,oa ar uglel They WiL however l91o-- rev u.s1. pay be adde- as ,ea Bald Boys are sNus a -2nte, and iI is up -o NcNlAB and Keller ,o furnish Lha music,
 The Band Boys arc sous Co JaA- laalr pay Tor "t,d1us and e1-os themselves,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07
COUNCIL HOLDS
 TAME MEETING

Tbe city a,hees 1elJ meeting last p.saJ at VA,yh C0@acllueD EEaW- ead. Br,y. F1hasy GTasael aal Tanner were present Faere aas ueybns eg-s.dy os routine o-S.25ss except rae su--orl,1s ot oe par ,aase os a ae0 saeu.-a, engine The 5tl Gom che Fire pvparsmta- .se STo5 Jor he NQuey 5rv aas re-eree- J2 J8e committee 1a .Ge aaI water g.r .uytsls lsaE,uu
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07
OLO TIMER
 G0ING OUI

Mr W Morrison sao has been spending Che past lsW lays u Ska5 eay. su leave for Jae south oa ue Ramona iog lEus U.p. Mr. Nev . son .s oeu kn9eu by a.l old tuners being oae at Jae sary * B.s o- Camp Discovery and it's PgvseA, Chlsi NT NoE-aoas site ea2 .s also known iu SAasaay dJss aoJ at company him o-l remained a, Dis glygFy ,u yharsl o- bis uereaaJae business. Tlis js NE Morrison Iga, Uip oaJ tus g Fsars.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07
WILLIAM BELTz
 TAXES BRIDE

Wm, Belyz, the senlal assistant Steward oI tbe Waite Pass, Feura- td trom CaIitoraia oa Lhe las- Jet sygson. and svag Ja Bennett where -Oh, Yes Rlg vas married @ Sae- IsmeHJo. Co Nss iUau,A r. PcaA of Vag4slle. Cal-Weu they W0 u axe then home ag Bennett H C
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07
SPECIAL PRICE.

Jr0sn Hams. ss cents a pound vtua they hast This s oug best tgaBi Just received on ghe Jet ttrssa. kfyr Brlhu Co
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

We have ssss-tbsy cone la Car Icons ath -ae b.s rcd letters spell luS Las H0gd AAytoaer We told last a0sk Jo vaieA ms pgiye. tOa s 30 cents tozeRt-FTSe- eTLhn Co.
 F00g llJgle Hs-mAl aes Easy Anybody laa beat aim
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

rsiisrs ths bahV's tOTtufe hut tl1 l-s-.l-a a1la Ill ual! sl had .llA.l ,lE
 s-We haf rad of JBa cgrru-a remedies go ugs 7.snf ta trs drug store and got slul CutE t--.-s sssr and Cula-Ir4 ointment. Wa gse1 thsu5 inst Hs dIregI.l and u three days tls crust began Go some uf Ina aaes ;nefe sas ua more srah and HEa -lc hll. s cured W.ll- llE a mHTs sIFErs 7lIl-7IF l her cradle ana ls-s nights hf-llSa 1f tts hIhEs ,lre-i1s. ClzsiCura seems "a a1nla-.ri TtIiettF i1T thH diseaSs and luV one having fcEeslh sloii-4 aat drlaV hI 1clIlug H- He1ly AL Ecs4s R F D. i Bath. Pa. Ltc q. 1903
 Cutrura Realtss sa-8 t11agholl tad Eas.t s5-NaH-tst,1a. aa-assg 11rirar4 hoat. -1ersn'as Ege T .--l1- 2, sl1. lr1la.as.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

1RY ThIS -Nayueaeg Caky-t Msyrovgr gszs. saps f-o4g cups ryEaI. Jsaspoaatll 5ak.as p0adsr mlik g4p NAytourr batter Iz teaspoon uaJmgs 2 laas. gaa ,.aaau.-. Tae ssss and l.lteI g4l be- had a- Q FFys HT-aH ls. Batter ts .s. Eg0ad Esss sg .-s lglea
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

llrs. Gene SmlgA returned gyo-@ Loyua oa Monday train
 There Wlu be a band practice a- FlEaueus hal th-s evening a- $ o'clock sharp.
 The Princess Beatrice passed As-- 0hikaa at S.59 this morning a8t -s cue here tomorrow aE noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07
NIP gs Ts= -ac
First Apssa=-. . gaBa 1e~

First -tPtclraa.a s- Eas-.I sre- rseeeE e- -----s a,.-l~s-a- Tat I. l1 r.- u..sa- s-a- .-e He-e- eE
 declares -.-ee al -hs 5--P
 the l -a E- llI- tsaI-s t1I rs ---- This can es p-e-
 EUs thzs t1-7- s sss He hair -1 = a--E. s and lhuld19Cv- He-a---Il now -zsE l t11uzsa5s er zsl g1-day-
 sod by ieaH1s lssss1s Send 1c u f-1U-s for ample -1 -se L-er da O. lg-Cc--. NF
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

4lL laa ll llr eyes almost -sl=tt UQ A bad l-l5L .lzmsl 4llUul.L CracA open la4lll blood ran cut
 Il ue1e6 so Eisl--
 lr tiaG tha poor
 4ig EE could las
 tsE W Dad t1 keep
 llGEs ll her hands 70 s.ru her nom seA-cl-
 E Lt her lace and CT mother Was ,grcel tl -t m a rocking 1hair EGh L1e baby das and night Ma laft a Ecry Eulg loc- tI- and be Ll-i a.l ltlas H Hg.,l1lF luulst to .s HrE flr rfs lLs Wars
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

lucN DELIVERY PRONE 90 -zssase coal and sood deiiysro' 9al sh1EErsI loJirs tay and uight
 d PRUDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

Leading Popular Priced Hotel
Hotel
 

EaHssau Fla. A.I tl-l,. ~aaas EsHE, Ea-4--.l
 ElF.s1-
 ~lUl.. tsr Comm .a.N t4 .E r1Hr ~...--s
 E "A E E-sIa, q, a EaH..r .-s l-s a.r. 4-. IaHgsrs4, as. U CALDWELL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07
ALI. rAouaHTFgL HussAN0s

r Iide good dry Wo0d Cal up Transfer Company and order 4- grd 0F moEg. ly cumes il sfgEy iron Denver Glacier
 ch the uzsl. tg
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

Coala. 70 the Fye-Jhe old G.bso yy. sa y1ry happy tiyess-oa. Taca as il at as Hoari % Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED, Isg sz .acd shade rollers. must bs iu scoi llldIIl1u and cheap. AitEess E. O Boa 'K. SkagEay u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

N1as better aud Plrsg thaB Gibson ue. Rainier and Olympia beer Or Ieas by phone promptly delivered Eha Mascot u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07
TINY BABY HAD
 DREa0FU u ECZEnA
On Hands, Face, Nose and Aoa,h. Hard Crust Formed and Cracked 0peB Blood Raa Itchej Fright
 uIB M.ts on Hands. No Rest
Got Cutcura. n 3 Days Relief la
 a WeeA Cured H.aolta a Mark

"a have .l..- baby l.u-sl year old. Wan lE a-s I.E -.a-. --lt l... ll sat eczema on Ilg "a lasH a.. H4H.-s, pa --- .--e and ual-s her lgs- aud l.g,lI- s.a lg.--sI to drink
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

The Pack Train S noS selling a oig ,ot 2t Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting tcO old ta holl and ssA al p7oar- Yours,
 a Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

Y caa sgt ths Oguga 5rys by ', H,y'e at ,ss Hoar1 of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

James Wallace returned lgJu Jun eau ua ,l1 Humboldt
 Alrs. N Pooley. lL CaIeross. ar rived lu Lha cits ol last nights train.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07
( ceIved a consignment oE 2o00

Through an error in the shipping department oT the manufacturers we re eceiyed a consignment oE 2o00
 CHARLES CARROLL CIGARS and rather than ship them back we have placed them on sale at S2oe Der box og 50 Tha Pantheon SalOOa.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

sIbseIl1s i0l lhs DAlly Al4skaa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

I-s. l4,r L4,r ear ir0u FOURTH AVENUE -. ll-a- "a a--rsa E,r aa.l & F.sc
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

One Dollar bottles guaranteed Wm. Bgttt. Special Agent. SkagEay.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-07

spta,r,b, Coz ae U4ly A.4sA-a
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
CATTLE MARKET IS STEADY ID
 WEAK

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 9.-Last week
 was the banner week of the season in cattle receipts here. S3,000 head,
 including 10000 calves. but the pres ent week promises to eclipse it. The
 run today is 1000 head, including 2OO0 Show cattle to be exhibited at the Royal. Prices eased off a little last week after the early session on
 Wednesday, and good beef steers came in for as much loss as anything, 15 to 9 cents. Enough buyers from the country came in to hold stOekers and feeders nearly steady, and but cher grades lost only shade. The general market is steady to weak to- day, some sales 10 lower. Bulk of the supply today is from distant
 ranges. Seventy-five ears of Old Mexico steers are on sale, mostly direct from the republic, some from Kansas. They sell at S3.S0 to $4.35. Old Mexicos from eastern Colorado sold at S4.I5. Panhandle two-year- olds of good breeding sold at S5.25 today, to feeder buyers. A shipment of Akard feeders from Montrose. Colo, sold today at $5.l5 and $4.75. Top natives are still eligible in the figure, but only few cattle get up to $7.5O. bulk of the fed steers stop at $7. top native grassers $710, bulk $50 to S6.5O. Quarantine re- ceipts are heavier than week or two ago, but a good many will be carried on to feed. and runs from that source are not threatening. Steers sell at $4 to $47j, few up to S5.25, which is the top today. Pan handle cows bring S3.j0 to 4.3O. and are coming freely. Calves are 50 cents lower than a week ago. top veals s7.95, heavy calves around s. The expected shortage in cattle next spring is apt to be discounted by an extra number of cattle being carried over this fall. practice that is more or less general.
 Sheep and lambs were uneven last week. but in the end were not chang cd any to mention. The run is ls.O00 today. market steady. Top lambs brought $6.15 today. from Utah, Ari- zonas at $5.s5. feeding yearlings sell at S4 to $40. Dealers do not ex- peet much change in prices for the next week or two.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
FORMER RESIDENT
 ACCIDENTALLY KILLED From Thursdays Daily)

Word was received yesterday from Great Falls, Montana, that s. F.. Shaffroth, formerly a resident of this county and a, hoisting and mechanical engineer, was accidentally killed in concentrating mill at that place, when he was caught in the belting of the en- zine he was running. He stopped to pick up his knife that fell to the floor and it is believed when his head was inclined he had a sudden attack of vertigo. His body was frightfully mangled, his neck, both hands and legs being broken. He leaves an aged mother in Minneapolis. where the body will be buried. Mr Shaf- froth was very popular. He was go years old. With his brother. he left this county seven years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
PRESIDENT TAFT HAS VALUABLE,
 SOUVENIR

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. I3.-Presi- dent Taft has among the souvenirs of his western trip a cane cut from a stump, which scientists declare was "a tree before the glacial period The wood was found in the valley of the south fork of the Old Man river in the southern part of the province of Alberta by Prof. W. s. Foster, a geo. lOgist and explorer. living in Spo- kane. The cane, which is valued at 5000, was presented by Edwin T. Conan. president of the chamber of commerce, on behalf of the people of Spokane.
 ''The stump, which stood in a peat bed, was found beneath 60 feet of glacial wash" said Prof. Foster, giv- ing a history of the discovery. "and preserved to the present day by one of the wonderful freaks of nature. The peat, from which the stump was taken, is on a sandstone formation and is about three feet in thickness Seaweeds and flag-stoeks found near by also were well preserved.
 ''This peat bed was uncovered by the wearing away of the glacial wash by floods and the flow of the Old Man river. There is not the least question in my mind that the tree grew before the glacial period, more than 25O,OO0 years ago, but so far I have not been able to ascertain the kind of wood it is.
 'The discovery was made not long ago in the Frank district. which is 25@ miles north of Spokane and fully 100 miles east of the Pacific ocean. The presence of well preserved sea weed and flag-stock in abundance. buried under 60 feet of glacial de- posit. appears to he sufficient proof of its antiquity. though I have much other evidence of scientific character to bear out all of my assertions.
 "MOre than that, I am prepared to satisfy any one posted on such things by showing them the stump from which the wood was cut, also the formation in which the discovery was made.''
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
HER FRIENDS
 GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This NeWburS Lady Glad She Followed
 Suggestion.

Newburg, Ala.-"For more than . year" writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this place, "I suffered with terrible pains iS my back and head. I had a sallov complexion, and my face was covered with pimples. Our family doctor only gave me temporary relief.
 A friend of mine advised me to try Cardui, so began taking it, at once, and with the best results, for I was cured after taking two bottles. My mother and my aunt have also used Cardui and were greatly benefited.
 I shall always praise Cardui to sick and suffering women"
 Cardui is a purely vegetable, per. fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo- men, and will benefit young and old [
 Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav- ing gentle, tonic effect, on the wo- manly constitution.
 Cardui has helped a million women back to health and strength.
 Have you tried it? If not, please do. It may be just what you need
 R. B. Write Co: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta- sposa Medicine O., ChatianOORa. Tenn. for Special tnstrlIctionS, and 64-p1gc hook. Home TreAtnsaa - Women. sent In plain wrapper. on request.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
REFUSES TO SELL
 SKELETON OF GIANT
(From Fridays Daily.)

Peter Marx, of Walnut Creek. dis coverer of the skeleton of a prebis- torie human giant on his farm several weeks ago. while in the city yester- day stated that the curiosity is at tracting such deep interest in scien- tific circles that he is almost de- luged with letters, and during the past two weeks has been visited by Mir. and Mrs. Shoup, the former an attache of the Smithsonian Institute at Washington. who made the long journey especially for the purpose of viewing the frame of the giant of other days. MT. Shoup was provided with photographic instruments and took several pictures of the freak. He also desired to take it to Washing ton. hut this request was held up by MT. Marx until later, and after he ascertains whether Arizona desires it for its probable state museum. In that event. it will be donated, MT. Marx stating that as the subject was found in the territory, it should be kept here. MT. Shoup was very much interested in those portions of the human frame that were intact, par tieularly the skull which indicated that the giant was of such abnormal size as to be beyond comprehension as that of a human being. MT. Marx has uncovered another Aztec burying ground near the point where the skeleton was found, but all skeletons dug up are normal in size and attract but little attention. only a small number being found. An old irrigat- ing ditch has also been partly un- covered, and it is MT. Shoup's belief that the place was intelligently eul- tivated in some past age by an in- dustrious people. MT. Marx has un- covered many implements, some of which are unique in construction. and for what purposes they were utilized, is problematical.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
MACHINERY FOR VENEz|A IS
 DUE SOON
(From Saturdays Daily)

(FrOm Saturdays Daily)
 F.. L. TOmHnsOn, superintendent of the Venezia Gold mines in Crook Canyon, while in the city yesterday stated that machinery for the new cyanide plant is en route from Cali fOrnia and Utah, and will begin to arrive before the first of the month It will be installed immediately, the foundations being laid and a large tonnage of ore ready for treatment In the past few months a system of thorough exploitation has been con dueted on the group at five different points resulting in a satisfactory pro- duetiOn. The main work has been eentered on the Mineral Springs claim, where a tunnel is being run, and which has reached a distance of 40 feet. It is projected for 2700 feet and when that point is reached, it will cut the vein 635 feet deep. h addition it will be the main work ing base for future operations. MT. TomlinsOn states that the immense tonnage extracted and ready for treatment gives an average value of $l0 ton in gold without asserting and taken as it was mined at differ ent points from the surface to the deepest parts of the group.
 J. B. TomlinsOn, president of the company, will arrive from the east in a few days to remain indefinitely during the installing and running of the plant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
DEVELOPMENT OF
 MoNTEZUMA TO BE RESUMED
GFrom Thursdays DaiIy.)


 Arriving yesterday from Colorado Springs, Colo, after several weeks of an absence, perfecting arrange mentS for the beginning of operations on the mines of the Montezuma Min ing and Milling company, near Grown King. J. p. Waldron, president of the corporation, stated that the work of getting the camp in readiness fer large development, will be inaugural ed immediately. During the next few weeks preparatory work will he outlined. and later a definite line of mine development will he prosecuted Mr. WalGrOn returns with more faith in the outcome of the undertaking than ever, and SO enthusiastic is he over the possibilities of the group that during his trip he disposed of all his interests there and will make this section his permanent home. He acquired the property less than a year ago. the nucleus of the group being what is known as the old Towers mine. The original locations have been added to, and several hun dred dollars outlayed on each claim in practical work and prospecting, all terminating in demonstrating attrac- tive properties.
 He will leave today for his camp, accompanied by his brotherinIaw, Phillip. NOhe, of Alliance, Neb., and Robert Oregon, of Bethel, Ohio.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
BEGINS SHIPPING ORE
CFrom Thursdays Dailv.l

The New York mines, situated five miles west of this city, and near Alto on the $. F. P. < P. railroad, will begin shipping ore to Humboldt today, one ear being on the side track. W. F. Burns, general man ager. who left for the camp yesterday, stated that work is going on and reg ular shipments will be maintained. He is much pleased over the showing
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
TO GREET PRESIDENT TAFT
fFrom Fridays Dailyl

Governor R. E. Sloan, F. NJ. Mur- phy and R. N. Frederieks left yester- day morning by special train over the =. F. P. & F. for Ash Fork en route to San Francisco to participate in the ceremonies of welcoming President Taft who is due to arrive there this afternoon. These Arizonans have been invited to attend the banquet to the president and to be present at the breaking of ground for the Panama exposition for 1915.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
CHARGES BRIBERY

KANSAS CITY. Oct. I2.-An affi- davit signed by Dr. B. Clark Hyde. charging that Deputy County Marshal Harry c. Hoffman told him that for $500 he could secure disagreement on the first Swope trial, and for $500 could secure an aequital, was filed in the court at the hearing of Hyde's application for elisors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
NOMINATIONS ACCEPTED
(From Wednesday,s DaiIv.N

At a special meeting of the board of supervisors yesterday, all nomiua- ton petitions filed for the primary election to be held on October 24th were examined as to form and sigma lures and ordered placed upon their respective party ballots. The date for filing nominations closed on Mon day, according to the primary election law passed at the last session of the legislature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
Pleased Visitor.
From Saturdays Daily) Business Trip.

Judge Ed. Sheivley was an arrival from Ash Fork yesterday on business and pleasure for a few days. Judge Denison in City.
 Judge =. F. Denison. of Jerome. republican candidate for state sen ator. arrived in the city yesterday on business.
 Returns From Coast.
 Mrs H. Wm. Stevens. who has been visiting with relatives and friends in San Francisco. for several weeks. re turned yesterday. Farming Visitor.
 W. W. Bosley. farmer of Thompson valley, was in the city yesterday on business. He reports good crops and the valley prosperous
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
From the Mint.

From the Mint.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Mccullough the former the superintendent of the Mint Gold Mining company of Copper Basin district, which has recently resumed, arrived in the city yester- day and are guests of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Archambeau for a few days. MT. Mccullough will leave today for Humboldt an business for his company and states that the camp is being rapidly adjusted to the new eondi- tions and that a large amount of miscellaneous work is being per formed.
 Pioneer Woman Returns.
 After an absence of many years, Mrs. May E. Ross, sister of Sam and Ed. Boblett, returned yesterday from Council Grove, Kansas, and will make her home here She expressed her self as very much delighted over re- turning and expects her husband to join her in a few days. The trip was started overland but on account of indictment weather, the journey was finished on the train and the outfit placed aboard ears in New Mexico. Mrs. Ross has many friends to wei come her to the old home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
SILVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Silver 521z. Mexieans unchanged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18

If your job is "shaky" Journal Miner liner will get you another one
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
City News
 ....In Brief
ShR&SSkxESKESIEESEEKEkNSEk

C6UeQ s.ABpsInQL uOI.D
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
Development Continues.

John Lawler returned yesterday from the Hillside mine in Eureka district, reporting leasers as eOntinu- ing work with satisfactory results An immense tonnage has been taken out. which later will be shipped.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
Made Long Trip.

Among the many aspirants for poll tieal honors to visit this city during the past month, that of B. F. Thum. of Safford, Arizona, was announced yesterday by several friends. He is a candidate on the democratic ticket for state auditor. and will remain in this section for few days on his canvass for the nomination. His op- ponent is J. c. Callahan, of Bisbee. This is MT. Thum's first visit 10 Prescott and he is agreeably suT- prised to see such a modern built and up to date mountain city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
Brief Business Visit.
Good Mine Showing.

Al Vroom was in the city yester- day from his Tom Kimbo mine on the summit of the Sierra Prietas, near Copper Basin, and reports a good showing from recent develop ment. He has increased the force and is rushing work in the main shaft.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
Pleased Visitor.

Dr. w. R. Byars, of San Diego, who has been the guest for the past two weeks of MT. and Mrs. V. B. Creekmur and family, returned yes terday to his home. He is agreeably impressed with the city and climate and says he will he a frequent vis- itor
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
Business Visit.

Mrs. !. Paul, the popular hostess of the Jerome Junction hotel, is in the city on brief social and business visit and is a guest at the Hotel St Michael.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
After Mine Supplies.

Letters received yesterday from \. !. Herndon al Los Angeles, are more hopeful for the recovery of his wife who. Monday, was reported to be very i'll in that city. Mrs. Herndon s affliction is a nervous one, and while she is very weak no immediate dan ger is anticipated. NIT. Herndon states that he win remain away until the first of the month.