davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-18

ENGLISH SAUCE-Gmard's; m CSc
ported from London; reg. 40c bottle, SoS
SOLE. PACKED TOMATOES o.
dol., 81, 05; large car. ............. ~
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
EXTENSIVE CULTIVATION.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 T. H. Reynolds of Dewey is in the city on business pertaining to his land interests in the Agua Fria val ley, and states he has closed the deal for leasing 1,sOO acres of land own ed by the railroad company, which adjoins his interests. He is prepar- ing to fence 500 acres of the tract, which will be devoted to pasturing cattle and cultivation of crops. He owns 320 acres which is being blow ed for seeding to various grains, and from which, this season, ne antici- pates heavy crops, the recent rains guaranteeing to the farming ele- ment in that section a bounteous yield.
 Mr Reynolds until recently was a business man of this city, and is se- lecting rural life and is pleased over the possibilities of his new pursuit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
NOTED PIONEERS
 ADMITTED TO HOME
GFrom Thursdays Daily.)

(tTom InurSoay'S Oaily-
 Major Doran, superintendent of the Pioneer Home, yesterday received ad- vices from the Board of Control, at Phoenix, that Thomas Wixted of Co., ehise county, Dan s. Halloway of Mo have county, s. O'Leary of MaricOpa county and Chavez Cavellero of Pima county; all Hassayampers of the early vintage, were due to arrive in Pres colt today, and to admit them to the institution.
 MT. Cavellero is distinguished Mexican, serving in the early eos as a friend of the white man in the fight against the Apache, and was in the government service for many years as an interpreter, speaking the Indian dialect fluently as well as English. He mas a splendid recard in the War Department, and his ad- mission was backed by the Pioneer Society of Tucson and several hun e-ed residents of Southern Arizona. There is not a section of any size in Arizona but what he has not set bis foot on. He was with every gen. oral from Howard to Miles, and was a personal friend of the late Gen eTal Crook, following him on every expedition in the field in the Apache war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
RICH SILVER VEIN
 FOUND NEAR MAYER
rrrom Thursdays DailyJ


 Mining activity in the vicinity of Maytr, according to statement made yesterday by Gilbert Ferguson, is assuming more interest than in many years. At the Uncle Sam, which has hoisting facilities for deep development. L. D. Hall is preparing to resume operations immediately on a permanent basis. Colorado people are financing the project, and are enthusiastic over the outlook. This proposition is a copper and gold one with the red metal as the principal value.
 At the Copper Queen, the estab- fishing of a new camp is now under way, and active development will again be inaugurated inside of two weeks. This property has a great amount of development from pre- vious operations.
 A large force is grading for the new smelting plant at the Brooklyn Arizona, and the first shipment of machinery will arrive during the present month. Mine development is being diligently prosecuted, with better results in the deeper workings than ever before.
 Reports in circulation at Mayer are to the effect that a very rich strike of silver ore was made few weeks ago by Vernon Slinkard, three miles south, and that he has several tons of good ore on the dump. MT. Slinkard is building a new wagon road one mile long to his camp from the main highway and will begin shipping in the next few days. Sev- eral miners nave been to the camp and state the discovery is one of the biggest that has ever been known in the white metal in that district.
 The new strike of copper ore at the Yavapai Metals is attracting much interest, and in consequence that section is being overrun with miners and others to get locations. At the Binghamton camp, a small force is employed and it is reported that early this spring the number will be increased and extensive de velopment started.
 Mr. Ferguson also says that the daily output of the Blue Bell mine is three car loads, and that the gen eral underground conditions continued favorable for the making of one of the biggest copper producers in the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
PUBLIC RECORDS
February f, 1911.


 l. F. Fountain locates four mines, Big Bug district.
 W. H. Stenger to L. R. Erskine- M. Deed; $500. One-fifth interest in Sure Shot mine, Cherry Greek dis, triet.
 Hattie H. Rodgers ct al to Ed. G. Keith-Q. c. Deed. Part of south west quarter of southwest quarter of Section and of southeast quarter of southeast quarter of Section 3, l4 north, east.
 James A. Humphreys to Andrew L. MeCarty-POwer of Attorney. Grants powers as Secretary of Champion Gold Mining company.
 James A. Humphreys and wife to Champion Gold Mining company M. Deed. Champion, Last Strike, Last Strike No. l, Byron, Stratton and Moore mines, Hassayampa dis trict.
 John and Wm. Wilkins to Dolores NOriega-Lease; $9O. Lot on Drum mer placer, Big Bug district.
 February :, 1911.
 United States to Essie R. Nelson Final Receipt; $29O. Jack Pot, Dividend and Lone Jack mines, Pine Grove district.
 Eugene Neuman to Patrick Nash Lease; $20 per month, or years. Part of Brooks ranen, near Prescott. Arizona-Nevada Copper company files affidavit of assessment work on 162 mines, Eureka district J. N. Piper ct al to James A. and A. W. JOnes-Bn of Sale; 5000. Cattle, horses. ets. James A. Humphreys to A, ". Jones-Bnl of Sale One-half Inter- est in same property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
CIly News ...In BPIef
From Thursdays Daily.)

| VT lOnl Dd4Ay"J On Court Duties.
 A. P. Dahlin and J. B. Lecklederer of Walker, are in the city on Dis trict Court business.
 Leaves for East.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins left last night for Washington, D. C., and New York on mining business, to be absent several weeks.
 Not a Representative.
 The public is hereby notified that F.. G. DuTeil is not connected with the Journal-Miner either in a repor- torial or business capacity. Left for Tucson.
 F. P. Cruiee left yesterday for Tue son, joining other members of the Masonic fraternity of this city at the meeting of the Grand Lodge. Valley Visitors.
 Thomas Buekman, accompanied by his niece, Miss Celia Clay, arrived from Thompson Valley, yesterday. Both will remain for several days visiting with friends. Leaves for Home.
 Mrs. Patrick Sheehan, sister-in-law of Mrs. G. W. Meade, who has been visiting in the city for several days, after her return from Southern Ari- zona, left yesterday for her nome at Del Rio.
 Recovering From Illness.
 The many friends in this city of Mrs. J. C. Snow, a pioneer resident, will be pleased to learn that she is eonvaleseing from recent illness, af- ter passing through a critical per iod, and will recover. Her son, Thos. Morrell, who was summoned from Los Angeles, a few days ago, is pre- pairing to return to that city. Mining Visitor
 James Humphreys, identified with the Champion Mining company in Crook Canyon, was visitor to the city yesterday and is here to meet several Philadelphia capitalists who are due to arrive this week. Entertaining Friend.
 pr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Blain are entertaining Mrs. Anna Knox, of De- troit, Mich, who arrived yesterday to remains for several days, while en route to the coast to visit with her mother during the winter. Making Mine Examination.
 T. E. Campbell, general manager of the Haynes Copper company, left yesterday for Jerome, on his period ieal trip of inspection of develop ment. He will return today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
LAND CONDITIONS MORE
 INVITING THAN EVER
From Wednesday,s pailyl

J. W. Sullivan, who returned to Prescott yesterday, after several days in the Salt River valley and in tervening country, states that land conditions were never in many years so inviting as at the present time. Verdure reigns everywhere, following the heavy rains of the past few weeks, and a pleasing condition was the abundance of range feed that was to be seen along the railroad as far as the eye could reach. He anticipates the most prosperous year in the history of the range industry, and fruitful yields in crops.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
SMILING MACK
 ARRIVES AT wHIPPLE
From wednesday,s Dailyl

From Wednesdays Daily)
 The following is a clipping from the Fort Logan, Colo, News, under date of February l, 1911:
 "McDonald, the genial commissary sergeant, has departed for his new station at Whipple Barracks, Ari- zona. Mae was well liked here, he was a typical old soldier, who al ways mad a pleasant word and a smile for those with whom he came in contact, and that, combined with his general business principles, won for him the name of Smiling Mack, and he deserved it fully. We wish him every success in his new sta tion. He was relieved by Post Com missary Sergeant Albert"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
Reproduce Play Tonight.

All those who participated in the rendering of "Mary, Queen of SeOts," in this city, Wednesday evening, left yesterday for Jerome, and will reproduce that popular drama this evening, many requests being received from prominent resi- dents of the Copper City. St. Jos eph's Academy has received many splendid compliments for having such histrionic talent as was demonstrated, hence the repetition of the interesting play in the neighbOring city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
From Fridays Dai1yl From the Range.

NfTOm frloayS DallyJ From the Range. M. P. Lacey, foreman of the Rad ley range in the Senator country, ar rived in the city yesterday, for a brief business visit.
 Returns From Meeting.
 pr. H. T. SOuthwortn returned yes terday from Tucson, where he has been in attendance at the Grand Lodge sessions of the Masons. Mercantile Visitor.
 George Hammer, McCabe merchant, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and brings good reports from that section in mine work under way on several properties
 Mysterious Movement.
 Garland Cornell, with the s. F., P. & P, left yesterday morning for Phoenix, and his mission is said to he very interesting one, affecting his future welfare.
 Mining Visitor.
 Charley Rose, one of the best known miners in the county, was an arrival yesterday, coming from stod- dard, where he is interested in sev- eral promising properties. Returns From North.
 <. .H. Albright, well known in min 4$g c1rcles of this section, after sev- eral months at the Anita mines, near Williams, returned to the city yes terday and is visiting with friends. Seriously III.
 Dr. T. B. Davis was stricken seri- ously i'll a few days ago, and yester- day was taken to the Mercy hospital His attending physicians state that symptoms of appendicitis are appar- ent.
 Mining Visitor.
 Thomas Halpin. mining man, of McCabe, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and will remain for few days, visiting with friends and on business. He reports considerable ac- tivity in that field.
 Looking After Interests.
 Charles Burkes of Williams arrived yesterday and will leave today for Oak Creek, where he has land and cattle interests. He. is a frequent visitor, and states that the cattle industry is in fine condition in the northern country.
 From Big Camp.
 H. N. Freeman, master mechanic
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
PUBLIC RECORDS
February 10, 1911.

Len Young appropriates water of Ryall's Spring, Verde Valley.
 Jacob Ritter appropriates water, two miles west of Kirkland.
 R. B. Hougnton and G. L. Human locate one mine, Agua Fria district.
 Laura Brill files affidavit of as- sessment work on Leo mine, Black Rock district.
 J. w Meador files affidavit of as- sessment work on three mines, Blue Tank district.
 James W. Smith, Sheriff, appoints R. W. Meadeor as Deputy.
 Arizona-Nevada Copper company locates Dead End mine, Eureka dis trict.
 A. J. Peat locates Druie Peat mine, Copper Basin district.
 Decree of Probate Court in Estate of Park W. Latimer, distributing all estate to administrator of Estate of Maud " Latimer. deceased. 
 J. K. Miller and w. H. Bauder To- cate three mines, Eureka district.
 Estate W. w. Cheney to Wm. H. Bauder-Bill of Sale. Two bay mares, one yearling colt, on range.
 Niagara Copper company files affi- davit of assessment work on six mines. Eureka district.
 Annie Dillon to Fortune Mining company-W. Deed. Wizard mine, Big Bug district.
 February II, 1911.
 Jos. Dougnerty and wife to N. E. and Francis M Marlow-W. Deed; $500. East half of northeast quar- ter and northeast quarter of south east quarter. Section :, Is north, 3 west.
 s. A. Moses ct al locate two mines, Walnut Grove district.
 Lena Dean to George R. Smith - Deed. Lot l, block 12, Fleury's ad- dition, Prescott.
 George R. Smith to D. P. Beau gher and Albert H. Beach-Deed. Same property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
February 13. 1911.

R. E. Miller and Albert Ferguson locate Tank mine, Eureka district.
 Francisco Martinez files affidavit of assessment work on Buena Suirta mine. Kirkland district.
 Charles Newman to Emma Newman M. Deed. One-half interest in Blue Rock and Copper Springs mines, Agua Fria district.
 s. E. Fuller files certificate of assessment work on thirty-nine plae- CTS, Weaver district.
 F. NJ. Murphy and wife to David MIiller-W. Deed; $2OO. Lot 6, block ?, Murphy's third subdivision Fleury's addition, Prescott.
 Rosalie Copper company files af- fidavit of assessment work on two mines. Copper Creek district.
 Horace Peter locates McCloud mine. Eureka district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
Returns to Old Haunts.

C. D. Rynearson, favorably known to all in this section, and identified
 with the tufa quarries of Kirkland
 Valley, arrived from Phoenix yes
 terday, and will remain for a few days on business. He is temporarily located in the Capital City, but an, tieipates returning in the near fu> ture, saying that Yavapai is destined to enjoy great prosperity through, it's unlimited industrial resources.
 Leaves the City.
 The many friends of Fred Happ will regret to learn that he. win leave Prescott today, to locate perm anently in Los Angeles. It will also
 be learned with interest that in a few days he will lead to the altar young lady who formerly resided in this city, announcement to this effect being made to his more con fidential friends. MT. Happ carries away the best wishes of many friends for successful business career.
 Successful Meeting.
 Judge s. L. Denison of Jerome who has been attending the Grand Lodge of the Masons of Arizona, at Tucson, passed through the city yes- terday en route to his home, and says that the attendance was the largest of any in the history of the Arizona Grand Lodge. He states that from Peoria to Skull Valley, the heavy snow fall of the last storm oeeas> toned considerable comment, and he was surprised to see a lesser amount in this city than anywhere along the line. The appearance of the snow in the Peoria country was regarded as the most freakish occurrence of the elements that has ever been re corded and oeeasioned considerable 
 Returns to Telluride.
 Bulkeley Wells, president of the Smuggier Union Mining company, of Colorado, after mine examination trip along Lynx Creek, with a view of becoming interested, left yester- day for his home in Telluride. He eontemplates returning to this section in few weeks. This was his first trip and he expressed himself as favorably impressed with the min e-al field generally.
 Mules for the Grade.
 George W. Hanee arrived in the city yesterday from Camp Verde, bringing two mules for work on the Territorial highway out of this city to the south, in repair work to be performed in leveling the grade He states that the big bridge is nearing over 200 feet of steel being in position, while the last pier is being constructed. This project, he says, is one of the best public improvements ever accorded that country, and the universal hope is that the construction of the Terri torial road into that country will be started immediately. Prosperous conditions are prevailing in the farming community and a very large acreage is being planted. After Mine Supplies.
 E. J. PaseOe, in charge of the de- velopment on the Ingerson group of mines, more famiharly known as the arrived from his camp in the Bradshaws, yesterday, and will return in a few days with supplies. He is associated with Mrs. s. A. Prince and Frank Williams, and re- ports satisfactory results on new ground exploited through the old. workings
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
SCHOOLS AS SOCIAL cENTERs.

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 1.-The movement to make the public schools in the city and country alike the center of the social activities of their respective communities was given definite shape here today at 8 con- ference of the leaders of the Social Center Movement for the Southwest
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE.

Rev. s. J. Rogers of Phoenix, sup erintendent of the Arizona Mission of the Methodist Episcopal church, will arrive today, and will hold the second quarterly conference at the Marina Street Methodist church, commencing at 7:30 p. m. He will preacn Sunday morning at 1l:3O o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22

Journal Niner-High class job woIE
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22

of the Clara Consolidated, arrived yesterday from Swansea, and will leave today for Jerome to consult with Thomas Warden, consulting en- gineer of the company, the latter be ing general superintendent of the Little Daisy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
Returns to Rancn.

w. L. Roberts, who has been wis iting the Salt River valley several days, is in the city, and will return to his home in Skull Valley today, where he is extensively engaged in the orchard and vegetable growing business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22

John Ferris, pioneer placer miner of Lynx Creek, was in the city yes terday, bringing in considerable dust. He is probably the oldest placer miner in that region, still engaged in this line of mining, and says ne still finds the creek source of profit, when the rains afford water for sluicing operations. He has been en- gagged in that industry at this point for over quarter of a century.
 Prominent Cattleman Arrives.
 E. B. Perrin, Jr., representing the Perrin Land and Cattle company, of this and Coconino counties, was a visitor to the city yesterday, and left in the afternoon for Phoenix, on business. He says the cattle in dustry is in better condition than for many years, and the range all that can be desired The Perrin in- teIests own the Baca Grant, in the northwestern part of this county, which covers forty-eignt square miles, all under one fence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
Afflicted With Pneumonia.

Mrs. Silas St. John, matron of tho Pioneer Home, is reported confined to her room in that institution, sui fering with pneumonia, this afflie tion developing yesterday, and re quiring the services of a physician With her husband, she recently ar rived from Phoenix, and is among the worthy pioneer women of the coun try, whose many friends will regret
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
After Federal Jurors.

B. Anderson, Deputy United States Marshal, returned yesterday from Jerome, where several grand and petit jurors were summoned for the term of the Federal Court to be convened here Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
Drilling Desert Lands.

c. J. Maxwell, with MeVey Bros, drilling for water along the A. < c. railroad, arrived from BOuse, yester- day, on a business visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
Leaves for South.
Returns From Visit.

Ralph Dobbins, attaehe of the R. H. Burmister & Sons Co.,, returned yesterday after an absence of a month, visiting with his parents in Mexico, Mo, and other cities in that state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
From the Range.

Joe Rudy was a visitor yesterday, and states that the heavy fall of snow in the Skull Valley country was one of the most unexpected climatic occurrences that has taken place in many years, and will interfere with grazing for a few days. He will re- turn today, and anticipates a good year for the cattle industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
Greeted By Friends.

R. E. Perkins, whose marriage took place a short time ago, in Phoenix, has returned from honey moon trip, and was in the city yes terday from his home on the Upper Verde. He was extended many con gratulations from friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22

E. H. Meek is in receipt of a let from MT. and Mrs. Milton Tregalles, at Agua Caliente springs, which brings the agreeable news that the former is recovering from rneuma- tism, through the efficacy of the mud bath. MT. Tregalles states that he will execute a Narration stunt be tween that point and Prescott, leav- ing about the first of March.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
Drilling Progresses.

John s. Brenaman, in charge of enurn drilling operations at the works of the Mines Development company, near Kirkland Valley, was an arrival yesterday. He states that two machines are steadily at work in exploiting that vast field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
Returns From Line.

Frank Coon, former resident of this city, arrived yesterday from Mari eOpa, on the Southern Pacific rail road, and will remain for several days, visiting with friends.
The Appeal., 1911-07-22

Mrs. E. W. Lindsay and sen Emery,
Jr, left last Saturday for four weeks
visit to Chicago.
If you believe in reciprocity patron
iZe the business houses that are ad-
vertised in THE APPEAL.
When in Minneapolis on warm days,
stop in the Little Unique" 4O5 Fifth
Ave. S., and get a cool drink.
If you are a sufferer from rheuma-
tism try TURNER'S ELECTRIC PAIN
EXTRACTOR. See ad. elsewhere.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson, the old veter-
an, continues to grow better and can
walk about the house with assistance
Try the meals at the Gopher Grill
69k West Third street. Popular
prices. Quick service. Open day and
night
The Newport restaurant, 37S Min
nesota street, is serving very swell
meals and is growing in popularity
every day.
Mrs. Blanche Charleston, Royal
Grand Matron, o. E.. S., left last night
for Chicago, and elsewhere on an
official tour.
Mrs. Maurice Hubbard of St. An
thony avenue, died Monday she was
buried from st. James church Wednes-
day afternoon.
The American Dye House has filed
articles of incorporation with capital
of $4,000 Mr.. Owen Howell is secre-
tary and treasurer. ~.
Those wishing any typewriting Of
any kind should call on Mrs. Margaret
L. Wright, room 27, Union Block, cor
ner of 4th and Cedar.
Mr.. W. T. Francis leaves today for
Philadelphia to attend the meeting of
the Supreme Court of the Odd Fellows
OF Which he is clerk,
The proprietors of the Silver Moon
Cafe have secured the two floors
above the restaurant and will con-
duct first class hotel.
Mrs. Frank Boyd of 406 Fuller street
leaves tomorrow night to visit friends
in Chicago. She expects to remain
the rest Of the summer.