davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
WOMEN DESIRE RELIEF
 FROM JURY DUTY

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 11.-Prom- inent workers in the suffrage move ment, members of exclusive clubs and scores of working women in Spokane are writing letters to Governor Mar ion E. Bray, urging him to deny the petitions of women electors request ing to be relieved of jury duty if called upon for service.
 "When I asked for the privilege of citizenship" said Mrs. May Ark wright Hutton, president of the Washington Equal Suffrage League, "I was ready and willing to accept all the requirements. I am willing to serve on a jury and will do so without protest, if called to that or any other duty required by the state"
 Mrs. Hutton is the wife of Levi ". Hutton, a millionaire mining op- orator, and has extensive interests in the Couer d'Alene mining district, in Northern Idaho. She financed a state wide campaign for equal rights in 1910 and was a factor in securing the ballot for women at the last state election.
 Mrs, A. P. Fassett, who has been identified with the suffrage and other women's movements in Spokane for years, said:
 "I have written to Governor Bray asking him to refuse to take any action on the petitions of women vot- ters requesting to be released from jury duty. I have also interested a large number of club women to write similar letters.
 "when I worked for equal suf frage I fully understood all the du- ties that would devolve upon the women as voters. am afraid now that if the women start to balk at sitting on a jury, they will lose their right of franchise"
 That the women of Spokane are in the ballot is evidenced by the large number registering for the spring election in March, when five commissioners will be chosen to replace the present city government, headed by Mayor Nelson g. Pratt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18

and settled. The guardian Wss charged with having received the sum of sS2S.2S since last account ing, and credited with having paid out s93.75, leaving a balance of cash on hand of s535.53. The guardian was allowed s13s.sS on account of uncollected commissions, and directed to pay court costs, amounting to s14.5O, and after dedueting the last mentioned amounts, to pay the bal ance remaining to the Board of Con- trol of Arizona, to apply on expense of the care and keep of said George ". Tower, insane, at the Territorial Insane Asylum, at Phoenix, Arizona.
 Decrees establishing legal pubfiea- tion of Notice to Creditors were en- tered in the estates of Thomas H. deceased, Michael J. Hiek- ey, deceased, and Elijah s. Junior, deceased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
GRAHAMS REVIVE
 FAMOUS DESERT PRODUCER
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

The first carload shipment of ore from the Cunningham Pass mine since it was taken over under bond by Ernest and Frank Graham, former residents of this city, reached the Humboldt smelter yesterday. The consignment averages 26 per cent copper, SIP gold and 25 ounces silver. Graham brothers announce that they will continue regular shipments to the smelter and are arranging to in crease the force of fourteen men now employed.
 The property was the largest ship per in the Harcuver mountains three years prior to the death of J. w. Boone, the former owner. Graham brothers secured bond on the mine form the Boone estate a few months ago and have been pushing develop ment vigorously with a small force since. The mine is twelve miles north of Wenden.
 MacIntee Brothers of Vicksburg disposed of their group in the Vicks- burg district last week, receiving a large cash payment.
 They recently shipped three car loads to the Fl Paso smelters which gave handsome returns.
 Thomas Finnegan of Salome has let a contract for the sinking of a 175 foot shaft and the work is well under way. Mir. Finnegan refused a flattering offer for the property last week.
 Judd Moore has twenty-two miners employed on his claim eight miles south of Vicksburg. He is opening promising ore body and expects to place the property in the shipping list soon.
 Nine miners are employed on the Alamo, nine miles south of Vieks- burg, where a very rich body of gold ore is under development.
 Frank Whisman and the Shannon brothers are sinking a shaft on an extension of the Alamo, recent dis covery, and have several tons of high grade ore on the dump.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
MANAGER ALvoRD
 ARRIVES FROM FLAGSTAFF
(Fren Fridays DailJ.)

President ". c. Alvord of the Northern Arizona Baseball League ar rived from Flagstaff yesterday, plished in the northern towns, and enthusiastic over the future. In speaking of the lively interest mani fested in Flagstaff, Winslow and Williams over the formation of the new league, Mir. Alvord states that not alone in baseball circles is the movement so heartily endorsed, but among all people, the possibilities of reasonable railroad rates, and the de- sire to visit Prescott, particularly, during the sporting season, is en- crossing attention. The fairness of the schedule, the business like meth ods, together with the good will of all at this time, assures success for the undertaking.
 Ar. Alvord also states that the fame of the new league is travelling everywhere, and he is deluged with applications from skilled players. These requests have been turned over ts the respective club managers.
 Splendid financial assistance has been given the new organization, in the northern towns, and he feels elated at the good will expressed and generously demonstrated. Mir. Alvord Is a star player of other days, and in his efforts to get the national game under way in a methodieal man ner, is aetuated only from love of the sport.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18

of assessment work on Wisconsin mine, Big Bug district.
 Ed. G. Keith and wife to J. W. Ralston-Q. c. Deed. West part of southwest quarter of southwest quar- ter of Section 2, and of southeast quarter of southeast quarter of See ton 3, IA north 4 east.
 J. W. Ralston and wife to Ed. G. Keith-Q. c. Deed. East part of came tracts.
 Mrs. Carrie Bisehoff to Vim. J. Raab-Conditional Sale; s2,so0. Bill Hard and pool room furniture, etc, in Head building, on North Cortez street.
 The Congress Consolidated Mines company files affidavit of assessment work on r mines, Martinez dis triet.
 Thomas J. Hummer locates Tom Reed mine, Weaver district.
 H. F. Ashurst ct al locate 3 placers, Walnut Grove district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
TEXAS HUMANE SOCIETY.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 12.-The Tex as Humane Society met in annual session hc~e today and discussed a wide range of subjects relating to the humane treatment of children and animals. Ancrg those who partici- pated in the discussions were many of the most prominent workers in the cause of child and animal pro- teetion in Texas and some of the neighboring states.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
NOBLE WOMAN IS
 CALLED TO HER REWARD
cFrom Wednesdays Daily,


 After an illness of two weeks, Mrs. Cecilia Won Gericnten succumb- ed to a brain complication yesterday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. She pass ed away peacefully at the home of her son-in-iaw and daughter, NIT. and Mrs. Barney Smith, who, with her son, William Won Gerichten, were at her bedside when the end came.
 Mrs. Won Geriehten was born in Stade, Germany, April 20, 1889. She came of sturdy German stock. She emigrated to the United States in 1858, landing in New York, and the following year went to California by the Panama route. In 1867 she was married in San Luis, Cal, where ner daughter, Mrs. Smith, was born. Her husband preceded her to the grave several years ago. She made her home in the Golden State until Sep tember, 1892, when she came to Pres colt, residing here almost eontlnu- ously since.
 During her early womannood she shared in the hardships and priva- tions of the pioneers of the West and was endowed with all the vir- tues and strength of character that characterized the noble women of the time. She was charitable and generous and her acts of kindness brought sunshine to many homes of the communities in which she lived. Her demise will be mourned not only by her relatives but the many ac- quaintances she made since making this city her home, and who held her in the highest respect and esteem.
 Her remains are being prepared for burial by Lester Ruffner, undertaken. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
GOOD SHOWING IN.
 HARRINGTON
 MINES Death of President Of Company Does Not
 Stop Work Property Financed For An Indefinite
 Period
(Frsm Saturdays Daiiy.)

Notwithstanding the death of President R. P. Duncan of the liar. rington Mines company, which oc- cured few days ago in Indianap- oils, the affairs of that corporation are in no way disturbed, so far as operations are concerned. The de- velopment now under way will be continued in the same energetic man. ner as before, adviees to this ef- feet reaching Prescott yesterday, from Huron, where the mines arc To- cated. Mr. Weeden, who is at the works, writes to many friends in this city that development continues and in addition the company has been financed to continue operations for an indefinite period.
 MT. Weeden states that the good showing continues, and he is very favorably impressed with the results. The ores are a sulphide, and carry good gold and silver values.
 Before organizing the company a shaft was sunk fifty feet, the assay returns showing good values, when the group was taken over under a bond and lease on the payment of a considerable sum. Since that time the main shaft has been continued down, with favorable showings. MT. Duncan was a heavy investor in the enterprise from his own resources.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
January IS, 1911.

Archie Grant was appointed ad. ministrator of the estate of William Lane, deceased.
 Final account of H. T. Andrews Tower, insane, was allowed. approved
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Co.
December 3l, 1910.

Harrington Mining company To- eates one mine in Big Bug district.
 Samuel L. Stanley to Harrison Yarnell-Q. c. Deed. Spring Canyon placer, Weaver district.
 R. c. and H. M. Bates file af- fidavit of assessment work on Bates No. placer, Hassayampa district.
 Old Channel Mining company files affidavit of assessment work on four plaeers, Weaver district.
 Arizona Copper-Gold Mines com pany file affidavit of assessment work on twelve mines, Cherry Creek district.
 Patrick Kearney amends location of Kearney Fraction mine, Tiger dis trict.
 Henry wiegaHd locates Emperial mine, Walker district.
 Albert Heller and Henry Wiegand file affidavit of assessment work on two mines, Walker district.
 A. L. Little to c. T. Joslin-Bill of Sale; $91O. Three horses, two mules, three wagons, three buggies, harness, etc.
 January 3, 1911.
 J. c. Bradbury, County Recorder, appoints A. c. Gilmore, G. H. Bishop and c. W. Bennett as deputies.
 Lake Superior and Nevada Devel- opment company locates six mines, Tiger district.
 Arkansas and Arizona Copper Co. files affidavit of assessment work on fourteen mines, Verde district.
 NJ. L. Linton to B. E. Marks-M. Deed; $500. One-half interest in Double Eagles Nos 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 mines, Castle Creek district.
 Arthur L. Garford, files affidavit of assessment work on ten mines, Cherry Creek district, property of the Verde River Copper company. R. M. Bond files affidavit of as- sessment work on five mines, Tiger district.
 G. F. Tinsler files affidavit of assessment work on two plaeers, in Walker district.
 O. A. Lange to W. V. Radley-M. Deed; s1OO. Penn mine, Hassayampa district.
 Decree of Probate Court in Estate of A. W. Talmadge, distributing 15.O36 acres in Section 29, 14 N, 2 w., to Lucy W. Talmadge.
 Mrs. J. B. Keough to Robt. E. Me Callen-W. Deed; $45O. Lot 3S2 in Idylwild tract, Prescott.
 G. Fain to A. G. Diekerson-Bill of Sale; $15,OOO. Numerous cattle and horses on range.
 G. W. Hull to J. B. MeAllister-W. Deed. Lot 2, block 4, Jerome.
 Joseph Maekin to Kathryn E. Maekin-Q. c. Deed. Black Sand Nos. l to g, inclusive, plaeers, Wal nut Grove district.
 H. Yarnell ct al locate Minnie placer, Weaver district.
 J. s. Hogue to Eliza F. Hogue- Bill of Sale. One hundred cords of wood, 3 wagons, gas engine, water business, etc, Ash Fork.
 A. M. Horton files affidavit of assessment work on three mines, Cop per Basin district.
 V. K. Melhado and c. H. Cunning incorporate Golden Gate Mining company. Capital stock s25O,OOO.
 January 4, 1911.
 J. Zanetti locates Fortune placer, Weaver district.
 Grand Island Mining company files affidavit of assessment work on 12 mines, Verde district.
 E. NJ. Foote and A. R. Haglin To- cate 2 mines, Black Hills district. Logos Mines company locates 5 mines, Big Bug district. Mrs. G. ". Meade files affidavit
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
.Jannary [. 1911.

LogOs Mines company locates LOgOs mine, Big Bug district.
 J. ". Collins locates Fair View mine, Minnehaha district.
 F. L. Dwight files affidavit on Kit Carson mine, Goodwin district.
 Grand Mountain Mining company files affidavit of assessment work on 6 mines, .MeCabe district.
 D. A. Byrne, Trustee, to H. R. Engle, Mark o. Pardee and Elias Folk-M. Deed. Myrtle mine. J. G. Allen files affidavit of as- sessment work on Mammoth mine, Black Hills district.
 G. Frank Harrington to A. G. seherer-Q. c. Deed; $500. Lot on West Extension Gro Bonito mine, Tiger district.
 Sycamore Mining, Smelling and Development company files affidavit of assessment work on mines, in Verde district.
 W. 8. Norviel and wife to Gratia s. Young-W. Deed. Lot 10, block 1, East Prescott.
 Bernard P. Miller ct al incorporate Kniekerboeker Mining company. Cap ital stock s600,00s.
 N. B. Voorhees, locates 8 mines, Walnut Grove district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13.-Dis- patches from Vyerny report a violent earthquake at Kebery, Asiatic Russia, the bodies of 204 being taken from the ruins of fallen buildings at kirgh- iset.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 13.- An unusually large number have enrolled for the farmers short course which was opened today at the Agri- cultural School of the University of Minnesota.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
January 5, 1911.

| --. Janualy 0t l3l1.
 George Myers and Willie Pruitt To- cate Last Chance mine, Weaver dis trict.
 Oliver LOper files affidavit of as- sessment work on Navajo mine, Cherry Creek district.
 H. L. Rhodes, Jr., and wife to ". B. Sheiveley-w. Deed; $45o. Lots l9. 20, block IA, Asa Fork.
 J. H. Morgan ct al incorporate Arizona Camp Bird Mining and Mill ing company. Capital stock $500, 900.
 Company General of Central Amer lea Atlantic-Paeifie Railway amends articles of incorporation.
 J. R. Boyer ct al file affidavit of assessment work on 10 mines, Cherry Creek district.
 United Verde Extension Mining company files certified copy of ar ticles of incorporation, from State of Delaware.
 IAVo- 1dyAOI anu UllO bO CIed Miekle-Lease; $4,5o0; 5 years. North half of northwest quarter, See tion 35, 16 north, 3 east.
 Wm. M. Holiday and wife to Clarence V. Hopkins and wife-W. Deed. Northeast quarter of north west quarter, Section 34, southeast qnarter of Southwest quarter, Section 27, Is north, east, and water.
 wm. N. Holiday and wife to Clar- enee ". Hopkins and wife-Deed. One-twelfth interest in Old Indian Reservation ditch.
 Wm. NJ. Holiday and wife to Clar- enee " Hopkins and wife-Bill of Sale. horses, cows, farming tools, machinery, etc.
 John Sullivan and D. D. Harring- ton to N. B. Voornees, Trustee-M. Deed; $25O. One-half interest in Golden Eagle Nos. 1 and 2 mines, Walnut Grove district
 c. H. Mcdonald and wife to N. B. Voorhees,, Trustee-M. Deed One half interest in same mines.
 Square Deal Mining and Milling company files affidavit of assessment work on 12 mines, Cherry Creek dis triet.
 L. M. Wombaeher to the Square Deal Mining and Milling company NJ. Deed. Seven mines in Cherry Creek district.
 United States to Michel Wormser Patent. East half of northwest qnarter, north half of southwest quar- ter, Section 27. 12 north, 2 east.
 United States to John R. Wells Patent. East half of southeast quar- ter, Section 27, northeast quarter of northeast quarter, Section 34, north west quarter of northwest quarter, Section 35, 12 north, 2 east.
 A. M. Davis locates mines, Eur eka district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
PROBATE COURT
 PROCEEDINGS

since and including January Eth, in- clude the following transactions:
 January 2, 1911.
 The third annual account and re- port of Minerva A. Lay, guardian of the estate of Sarah A. Allen, Jennie Allen and Robert A. Allen, was al- lowed, approved and settled. The guardian was charged with having re- ceived the sum of $37s.sO since last accounting, from the United States government, on account of pension, and credited with the full sum re- ceived on account of the expenses of support and education of the min Ors,, Sarah Allen and Jennie Allen having attained the age of 15 years, and no longer entitled to draw pen sion, the guardian was discharged from further liability on their ac- count.
 January g, 1911.
 John Lawler, J. P. Dillon and J. J. Sanders were appointed appraisers of the estate of Kate Hickey, minor. Final receipts of the heirs of Jim Lung, in China, were filed, the ad ministrator discharged and the estate closed.
 An order of sale of personal prop erty was made in the estate of John MeNeff, deceased.
 The administrator of the estate of Joseph Mayer was granted an order to enter into a contract for the op- tionaI sale of interest in mining claims belonging to the estate.
 January 10, 1911.
 A. J. Herndon, P. J. Keohane and T. w. Simmons were appointed ap. praisers of the estate of Irwin Sand. CTS, deceased.
 January 12, 1911.
 Helen Reid Mcintosh was ap. pointed guardian of the person and estate of William Mcintosh.
 T. E. Campbell, H. William Stevens and M. L. Buckley were appointed appraisers of the estate of David W Strahan, deceased.
 L. A. Kehr, F. c. Smith and J. M Morgan were appointed appraisers oi the estate of William Mcintosh.
 January IS, 1911.
 Archie Grant was appointed ad ministrator of the estate of William Lane, deceased.
 Final account of H. T. Andrews Tower, insane, was allowed. approved
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
January 10, 1911.

January lO, l911. E. c. Doering locates 3 mines, Harper district.
 John J. Lamb and 6. L. Human locate mines, Agua Fria district.
 Bernard P Miller files Declaration of Trust, that as Trustee he holds contract of purchase of Lincoln group of mines, Bradshaw district, for the Kniekerbocker Mining company.
 Richard J. Burton files affidavit of assessment work on 4 mines, Big Bug district.
 O. D. Haskell ct al to Ziba O. BrOwn-Q. c. Deed. Statehood group of placers, Walker district.
 E. J. Boblett files affidavit of as- sessment work on ? plaeers, Walker district.
 Ziha o. Brown files affidavit of assessment work on plaeers, Walker district.
 Estate of George W. Tower, in sane, to J. F. waldron-Deed; $500. Green Mountain mine, Bradshaw dis triet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20
rreasure From nIn rrnn.

An extraordinary haul was mad,
from a Georgia tree the other day by
"a numbcr Of young men Ia Catawbs
county They went into the woods 10
rob @ bee tree" and taking their axes
began chopping on the butt Of an old
rcd oak measuring three and one.half
feet In diameter II was not great
while until they struck hollow. and to
their delight MS well as surprise out
walked an old possum. After carcfuliy
fastening her TO split limb another
raid HHs made. whom 10 baby possum,
NcI, captured The tree was finally
f'l''h and from nearer the top thor
caught two pretty gray squirrels. car.
,urcd q swarm u bees and gathered
quantity Of honey.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20

The best man Wr have In our town
Tor the general good NJ m" town Is
tho one you Wii always see ON the
front scat m the progressive band
wagon" n" II the first one Ia eN-
tend M open aud warm hand to greet
the stranger welcome him to the
best town In the state. lie will re-
sent nn Insult tu our town ns quickly
n. ho would slur at a member Of
his family. Io very politely invites
the chronic cronker 10 move on. "
lac d, ever ready 90 give his Just
proportion To every public enter
prise. lle talks up our town athom"
aud abroad aud believes II the best
place upon Gods green earth in
which to live aud desires 10 bc huri-
ed here when he dies. Lctus all Try
and be like this man for one year
and our little city will take ON new
! life and improve rs never before IN
Its history.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20
kLlaHTED FROM CAR SAFELY
Imperative Woman Lets II De Known
She 10 No Daddy Lonuleas" and
Gets on unlnlured.

An unusual sort Of woman was
about 10 leave car Il WAS a new
car and lts seats were so high In the
air that as the passengers climbed up
to them their efforts would have made
a star feature Of u comic supplement
sheet
The unusual sort Of woman made
elaborate preparations for her depar'
tpre First she caught the attention
OF the conductor. then she arose from
her seat raised her hand and turned
slowly around: then she called out
with a loud appropriateness that com
mandod the interest of every passen'
ger In the car:
Il want you folks 10 take notice Of
what do. because may need you on
the witncss-stand before I'm through
You driver. do you hear me7"
As the car had stopped and the
man at the crank was as molionless
AZ n he were blue granite instead Of
blue cloth the unusual sort OF woman
must have taken Il to mean that he
heard. for she went on:
III you start this ear before get
OF III sue you for damages aud prove
Il by these people want you 10
understand I'm no daddy longlegs--"
She landed In safety, 10 the hllari'
Gus enjoyment of the passengers. and
when she had waved permission ioT
the car 10 resume its duties the mo-
torman moved on Washington star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications AZ they cannot reach the do
easati nnftIuu OF the car Ihrfr l. only ono Nay "
eufe deafness. and that \ BY constitutional remedies
il.anoss ts ratissd by nm ATTAINED condition OF tho
muroiis lining VI the Ituiachan nihe, When this
tube d lnhamrd YOU have a unhling sound uf I'M
lgfiart hearing. ana whrn " q rnturY cuasd Deal
takrn out and this tube restored 20 ~ normal cnndl
tinn hearing will be- destroyed forever; nine caasa
out Of ten are causfd BY taafrh. which d nothing
but an tnnAmrd condition 81 thr mucuua HufiAesls
Ne viii glyr one ilundrrd Dollars ior any cas- oi
Deanrta trausod BY rataftD that cannot be eurvd
bV HANS Cataffh cure. send Toe circulars, uce
b. }. CHENEY A CO, Iolrdo. q
l2nid BY Druggists, ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20

We presume that some people
think newspaper men are persistent
dunners. Let u farmer place him
sell In u similar position and see II
he would not do the same. suppose
that he raises thousand bushels Of
corn, and his neighbor should come
and buy, aud the price was one dol
lar or less. ana snys, IL will pay the
amount In u few days As the
farmer does not want tn be- small
about the matter, he says, IAN
right" Another comes the same
way, and another, until the whole
thousand bushels NJ corn Is trusted
tn thousand different people aud
no one Of the different persons con-
Germs himself about H., for 1t is n
small amount they owe the farmer
and Of course That will not help him
| any. lie does not realize that the
farmer has frittercd away his entire
crop of corn, aud that It's value Is
due In u thousand little drldlots,
aud that he Is seriously embarrassed
/ In his business, because his debtors
trent 1t asa little matter Hut ifalI
would pay him promptly, which
they could ~ we'll ~ not, It would
Ib,n large sum To the farmer aud en-
able him To carry ON his business
without difficulty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20
Caught in the Rain

then cold and n cough-let II rtn
on-got pneumonia or consumption
that's all No matter how you get
your cough don't neglect it-take
Billiards. Horchound Syrup aud
you'll be- over II In no time. The
sure cure for coughs. colds, bronchI.
It's aud all pulmonary diseases To
young aud old. sold by John Boy.
den 4 son.