davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
JOHNS BONDS
VAUGHAN MINE
(Mohave County Miner.)

tVuhhy hithSfsJ
Paul A. Johns has taken n bond
on the Vaughan mines, near Bound.
AIRY Cone, and il is understood that
n large amount of work has been
mapped out to be done the next few
months.
The mines have attracted wide at.
tcntion since they were struck few
months ago, but as Mr.. Johns was
negotiating for them no others have
come into the deal and the bond was
finally approved by all the owners
Of the property. All the men inter.
ested in these properties have other
interests in the field and will keep
at work on them until they have
opened them in presentable shape.
The surface rock Of the Vaughan
property was wonderfully rich and
II is reported that the ore from
the bottom of the shaft shows the
same general grade. Samples on ex.
hibition In Kingman show the won
derful richness Of the ore, some of
which is said to run as high rs
100000 TO the ton. T.. l.. Thompson
and II. W. Kemper have fine speci.
mems that can be seen at any time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
INDIANS 10 HOLD
Pow-wow IN msolGAN-
(Mohave County Miner.)

This week the wallspai Indians
have signified their intention TO hold
ing their big pow.wow in Ki.gman,.
where they will congregste in force
on the Fourth Of July, scconpaaied
by Waiting Indians FROM all the sur.
rounding tribes. A letter from The.
chief Of the Mohaves on the reserve.
ton at Parker conveys the infor.
nation that many Indians from that
locality will be present. Chief Quasala
will be at the pow-wow at Jerome
this month and will interest the su.
pals in the gathering and will have
the Sun and Rain dancers Of the
tribe here. 1t is expected that fully
800 Indians will take part In the
memorial rites and that about 100
VIII appear in the parade on the
morning Of July 4th in full head.
dress and gala attire. No one should
fail to see this parade, AZ IL will be
one Of the greatest in modern time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
SUMMER COLONY rs"
HOMES BEuto RUSHED
Trom wednesdays Daily

Oneof the good results Of the re-.
cent business Mems excursion from
Phoenix TO Prescott was exemplified
yesterday, when g. NJ. -sturgis re-
turned and closed the deal for a
Summer Colony lot, after hasty ex-
animation made on Saturday. At.
after the two homes Of the sturqis
also stated that the resort was too
attractive to remain unoceupisd, and
he win start to build q bungalow this
morning. With Mrs. sturgis he Is
deeply impressed with the place, and
It 10 their intention to reside con-
tinuously In the environment that
has so many attractive surroundings.
The same spirit has seized his
borther, ID. l.. Sturgis, and the latter
will start next Saturday on his sum.
mer home.
Grant Roberts, contractor and
builder, has joined the colony, and
after the two homes Of the stugis
family are built, he will also erect
one for himself and family, and
stated he Is pleased at the oppor.
tunity Of having few cool nights
ahead in the good old summer time.
Yesterday the right Of way for the
electric light line was being looked
over, and in few days the resort
will be connected. The line starts
from the rear Of Corbin's residence,
in the Murphy tract.
Several contractors are at work
constructing buildings and by next
week Mt least dozen homes viii be
under way.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07

Referring to HE favoyite horse,
which he went 70 for the last time,
and killed, probably . few msnsats
before hs ended bic ows life. the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
FISH GOING TO HAssAYA1pA
(From Wednesdays Daily,

After considerable correspondence,
Eugene Neuman has accomplished his
purpose, and viii soon have the rim.
ping waters of the Hassayampa
stocked with trout, over 1000 sr.
irving yesterday from the government
hateheries Of Colorado. They were
brought in vessels especially used for
transporting them, and favorable
condition attending their long trip
10 that very few died. J. L. Kelsey,
attached TO the Bureau Of Fish Cul.
ture, with headquarters at Washing.
ton, was in charge Of the consigr.
ment and win personally direct the
distribution, leaving today for the
points whore they are to be planted.
and whore living water abounds the,
entire year. TAs fish are Of the
Rocky xssstain breed, ana do not
sxeesa over a inch and quarter
II length. s4l
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
MEXICO IN WEAK HANDS.

tue ihsui'ec'o treasury AT ia
Juana robbed of $4,000 and two
rebel generals missing; armed
bands of robbers loo,ing towns and
haciendss on the western coast; Mad.
ero making forced loans from Mexi.
can banks, and mobs parading the
streets Of the City Of Mexico when.
ever the spirit, or too much mescal.
or pulque, moves them. Quite a
difference, is IL not, between the
Mexico Of today and that Of few
months agoi
Under Diaz, a strong government,
with large investments amply pro.
tected; under DE la Barra, n weak
government with no protection and
with the rebel army in open mutiny
There is no one 10 replace Diaz
Throughout the country men are
rising here and there with armies
at their backs armies, AS such un.
disciplined mobs Of ragged poems are
called in that part of the world. The
federal forces are honeyconbed with
treason to De la Barra. Madero has
only small following and is not
strong enough to force his own fol
lowers to observe tho peace pact
Reyes has little TO maintain him in
his ambitious effort TO become presi.
dent.
Obviously, il will be necessary for
any general who aspires to a. firm
seat as that possessed for many
years by Diaz to fight his way into
power. The civil forces are worth.
less. In Mexico they always have
been weak and venal and the per.
sonnet Of the Mexican Civil Service
may be summarized in the two words.
grafters all.
Diaz never depended upon them.
With fourteen eavalrymeu at his
back he started the movement that
ended in the overthrow Of Maximil.
ian and the French protectorate. He
IL an Indian. Relying on his men
in the isthmus Of Tehuaptepec, he
downed the forces Of all that were
willing to fight him, and he won at
last by sheer weight Of men and
arms. II was his army that kept
him In power, and that he 10 now
out Of power il because the army
upon which. he relied turned out TO
have been victi.nissd by graftsrs.
Instead Of 10000 men, his over. paid
and trusted generals had been draw
ing pay for names that never exist.
cd to the extent Of 1900, and his
main reliance turned out to be an
alarmed, worthless aggregation Of
$4,000 men
Since his successor will have to
fight for the "crown," like the
Lion and the Unicorn In Alice's
dream, and since the successful one
Is likely to find the bauble no bet
ter than the plum.cake in the story,
II Is only a question Of whether the
United States will sit still and see
unlimited bloodshed just across tho
Rio 0rande There are many Amer.
leans across the river In the northern
states of Mexico, especially, and we
owe II TO our own self.respect to
protect them and their investments,
since II II manifest that IL win be
years before the republic viii be In
the same safe and secure condition
that II was a few months ago, be.
fore Diaz was disturbed
In the meantime, Mexico 10 in the
hands Of robbers and thieves. The
central authority 10 powsrlssa. Like
Esaias, II stretches forth its hands
TO disobsdisnt and gainsaying
peeula
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
MINING Cr.AIl1s SOLD,

The Kay Copper Company has
purchased group Of thirteen claims
from J. l.. Simmons, Luther W. viii.
son and others, for which $4,000 was
paid in cash, the deed being filed
for record Yesterday. The purehas.
ing company recently closed the deal
for other miuss In the Tip Top ale.
thet and % now the largest Aonding
company in the southern part 'of IL
ssunty. a. ~
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07

GOOD bye.
Up ST. owe Joe Dougherty ~,
You = will find about this amount Il
my pocket. win you kindly hand
to him, and thus relieve me Of m,
only indebtedness. ,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

has gone to swanton to pass
a week with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Skinner.-Mrs Ida Churchill was
called to st. Johnsbury Tuesday by the
sudden death that morning Of her
cousin, H. NJ. Cross,--Mrs. Marie De
Fcrd of Hardwick returned homo
Tucsday.--C. A. Gle left Tuesday for
Boston on a business trip.--Mrs. Frank
Goss of st. Johnsbury Is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. RUSSELL
Mrs. Frank Marion returned to Hard
wick Wednesday after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Draper.
ana sisters, Mrs. A b. Small and Mrs.
George Cook.---Dr. Charles Bates will
leave this morning on n trip through
tho Northwest to Loo Angeles Cal,
where he will visit his mother, a
brother, Stanley Bates, and two uncles
He expects to be away about two
months.-Earnest Aller has purchased
the Harrison George house on Sum-
mer street--Mr. and Mrs. f. Fl. VAN
cor returned from burlington Tues
day. accompanied by the latter's sis
ter. Miss Matte Wood.--A supper will
he served this evening at the Univer-
salist Church by the Cemetery assoc
citation, the proceeds to be used for
the Improvement of the town cemeter-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
GRAND ISLE
ISLE IA MOTTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. n Rosbach of New
York have opened their home on the
Island for the summer. Robert Fisk and
Miss Julia Fisk Of Rochester. N. Y, are
with them to spend a few months.-War-
rem Fifty has a position on the steamer
1iconderoga for the season.-Capt. John
Montgomery has secured a position for
Rolla Hill for the season on Fred Wells's
yacht, of which Mr.. Montgomery is the
captain.-Mr. and Mrs. N. w. Fisk and
Henry II. Hill went to Burlington Mon
day to attend the funeral Of Col e, Henry
Powell, who was we'll and favorably
known in this town and county, having
taught school on the west shore of AL
burg when II years old In his term of office
as State auditor he renewed his acquaint
ance with the older inhabitants and made
many new friends.-Orvis II. Parker of
Burlington was in town Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Stinson of Boston are re-
building their house purchased last year.
They expect to make their home here in
the futurc.-The Ladies' aid society of
the Methodist Church having completed
repairs on the parsonage at an expense of
about $780, are now arranging to do a
large amount of work on the inside of the
church. which will include replacing all
OF the woodwork in the entrance and
vestry and many other necessary repairs.
- Boats did not commence loading at
Fisks quarry until May /, 10 to 20 days
later than any season during the last 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
GRAND ISLE.

Mrs Lois Hoag has returned to her
home in Grand Isle after spending the
winter in Rutland,-The Ladies' Aid was
well attended and entertained at Vantine
Brothers.-Mrs. George Phelps is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Homer Girls
wold.-George Ladue of Essex and Miss
Elite Parker were married Wednesday
at st. Rosa Church by the Rev. Father
Parazo.-Lillian Labarge visited in Grand
Isle Sunday.-The Grand Isle bridge Is
being repaired and put in order for the
summer.-D. M. Wilcox of Grand Isle was
called to PlattsburEh Monday to attend
the funeral Of his brother. w. G. Wilcox,
who died suddenly from injuries received
while launching one of his yachts a few
days before. W. G.. Wilcox was born in
Grand Isle, the son of John Wilcox and
1ucretia Gordon Wilcox, a descendant Of
one Of the oldest families Of the earliest
settlers Of that town. He leaves a wife
and two sons in Plattsburgh, two brothers
and two sisters on the Island.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

Sunday where she had been for two weeks
visiting her son, Richard, and family.-W.
A. Ssckett of Wisconsin, a lawyer and
editor, was here the past week to attend
the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Sarah l..
Cooper, who died at Mr.. Richards's on
May 5. Mrs Cooper was a native Of
Westport, N Y, and was 70 years old.
She came to town recently and was taken
Ill and died.-Harlan Bascom Of White
hall was in town Frday.-There was no
morning service at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Sunday because the Rev.
DIR. Washburn had to offciate at the fun
eral OF Mrs. Sarah l.. Cooper. Mrs. Coop
ers remains We're taken to Brandon for
Intermediates. John Millington OF
SALISBURY arrived Saturday and is at
her daughters Mrs Minnie Fowler Of
Rutland Is IN town.-Mrs, James Fowler
Is dangerously ill.-"any expressions OF
regret were heard here the past few days
over the death Of William b. Inglee OF
the Whitehall Chronicle, Whitehall.-Mr
and Mrs. Claude Johnson of Whitehall
spent Sunday with Mr.. Johnsons parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs and daughter
Of Orwell were guests Of w. Fl. Spicer
and family SundaY.-Mrs. Jasper Root,
who has long been Ill with a broken leg.
Is now improving rapidly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
WASHINGTON
MONTPELIER.

Levi Morwev = or % years old, mar
ried a brakeman on the Central YER
mont railway and said by the police to
be a disreputable character. was arrested
Sunday by officer Connolly on a war
rant charging rape on a l2-year-old girl
Saturday night Tho matter did not come
to the attention of the police until Sun
day noon when the child's mother went
to police headquarters and reported the
matter and a warrant was Immediately
sworn out by City Grand Juror Fred E.
Gleason. Norway would say little re-
garding the matter. He told Chief Dur
kee that he was at Blanchard's saloon
between seven and eight o'clock Satur-
day evening when it is alleged he COM
mitted the crime. on investiga ton, Chief
Durkee found that Norway had not been
at Blanchards
Wilbur Wilson of Woodbury. was ar
raigned before Judge Harvey in city
court Saturday and pleaded guilty to
a charge of petty larceny. made against
him by City Grand Juror Fred e. Glee.
son. Wilson stole two pairs Of womans
shoes from the bootback stand OF Forest
Bruce on Main street. Judge Harvey
sentenced Wilson to three months in the
county jail IN Dc'cElDcT, 1873, W lISOu
was arrested for furnishing liquor and
allowed to 20 on his own bail. He for
got to show up again and had not been
seen in this vicinity until few days
age. As soon as his time is up for steal
ing the shoes he Will he brought into
court on the old charge. James Foran
was sentenced to 6s days in the county
jail after pleading guilty to a charge OF
second offense of intoXication. Frank
Shields was sentenced to 50 days for in
toxication, third offense. Shields plead
guilty and made disclosure.
The mission under the auspices of tho
Paulist fathers of New York city opened
in St. Augustines Church Sunday night.
The Rev. Frs. keefe and Moran are in
charge. This week will be devoted to
Instructions for women, next week for
men and the third for non-Cathoics
The Vermont Land Conservation COM
pany has been authorized by the secretary
of state to do business in Vermont. The
company is organized under the laws of
Maine and has a capital stock OF 800 900.
The company will engage In general land
conservation in Vermont and for the
teneft OF the people OF the State" The
signers are c. NJ Drummond, Josiah
Drummond and c. NJ. Horne of Portland,
Me. Other companies given permission to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
RUTLAND
BRANDON.

Mrs. Sarah Carr, wife of Mr.
Carlos w. Carr, died at her homo here
Wednesday afternoon about four O'Clock.
Besides her husband, she is survived by
one son, Bernie A. Carr and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Erwin Rowe, both of this town,
The funeral was held at her late
home tomorrow afternoon at ! 30 clock.
w. O. Reynolds, who has been i'll for
some time, is reported in a very critical
condltion.-Miss Evelyn Chandler who
has been III with pneumonia, has SO far
recovered as to be able to return to
school.-A pledge of $500 has been re-
ceved by the local Y. M. c. A. toward
the necessary amount to provide the as
ISOLATION with a suitable home and
grounds. 1t is hoped to raise 5000 In q
days.
Edward NJ Downs, who died at his
home on Franklin street Friday. had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. Fred j. Washhurn Is critically Ill
Charles French and family have moved
from Tunbrdge to Cyrus Parker's and
will carry on the farm. Mrs. Parker will
board with them.-Miss Mary Nutting Is
making her parents a visit this week and
then is going to Washington State to work
in a hospital as a trained nurse.-Mrs.
Alice Van Dusen has sold her real estate
III Roxbury and has moved here to live
with her sister. Mrs. w. L. Hebard. at
the Randolph house.-The poles are be-
ing set for the electric wires on the Cen
ter road and the village will probably
have electric lights by June-Fred Royce
has moved from the village to the ten
ant house Of Mr.. Cooley on the "Fletch-
err farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
MORRISVILLE.

Mrs Mary A. Smalley died Wednesday
May 3, at the home of her son-in-law
DR.. w. T. Slayton after an illness Of
two months, the cause of her death being
the grip and valvular heart disease and
complications. Funeral services will be
held at her late home Saturday after
noon at two o'clock. Mary A. (Kay)
Smalley was born at Woodsvlle. n. H..
January II. 1888, the daughter OF Robert
II it is a creditable thing to make two
1904, she was married to A. +. Smalley
at Troy. where they resided for a short
time, when they moved to Hyde Park
where they resided until the death Of Mr.
Smalley, February 2, 1896. Mrs Smalley
then made her home with her daughter
Mrs. Luella (Smalley) Slayton, coming
to Morrisville with DR.. and Mrs. SIayton
In 1903. Mrs. Slayton died July 81, 1904
Mrs. Smalley is survived by two grand
children Marion and Robert Slayton, and
by two nephcws living in Manchester
\. U,-Members of the Lamoille Valley
Association of Woodmen are planning TO
hold field day at Morrisvile July l. 1911
Mr. Harry Moulton left Saturday
on his return to Kansas city, Moor
rem Russell has moved to the farm pur-
chased on Laporte road-A w Fuge and
f. c. Page went to Greensboro Saturday
to pass few days fishing for trout.-Miss
Florence Livingston of Oakland, Cal. is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Thomas ELI Bovat OF IIighgate Center
was a guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Raymond. Annir went to
Greensboro Saturday to visit his brother.
The Rev. V, NJ. Hardy preached at the
Congregational Church at East Hardwick
Sunday.-George Cook returned to Hard
wick Monday to resume work. having
passed several weeks with Mrs Cook at
| the home OF her parents Mr. and Mrs A.
H. Draper, during the strike of the stone
| cutters
Five dead deer have been found
within radius of one-half mile on
the O. A. Gould farm, the H. L. Delano
and D. l." Jones farms, since the snow
went Off Three were found on the
Deiano farm and one each on the
FARMS Of Gould and Jones. TWO are
known to have been illegally killed as
the legs of one were rolled IN 'he
| sfir and placed under a log anu ''o
choice meat was taken from the o'he''
| The other three had been so eaten Wy
foxes and skunks that 1t was '''pos
sible to determine whether theS "e.e
shot or not.-Mrs. ]. A. Poor ana chli-
dren OF Berlin, who nave s's''eu -''
| ard Mrs Fred Ainsworth ioi
DAYS. have gone to Adams N, !" where
| they will make their home'-"'s' e. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
ORLEANS
NEWPORT.

Friday evening the large number of
friends of Z. II. True rendered him
complimentary banquet in honor of his
46 years OF faithful service in different
Masonic bodies. The banquet was spread
in the commodious rooms Of the Academy
hall and covers for nearly 200 We're laid.
The post-prandial exercises were under
the direction of Aaron f. Grout, toast
master. and responses were given by NJ
w Henry l.. Ballou. G. NJ. NJ f.
Henry s. Root. G. II. p. NJ. w. Marsh
o. Perkins, p. G. NJ. Wor, Henry H.
Ross, G. s., V. f. George F. Root, Act
G. c., r. e. II. c. Chanell =. =. G. P,
W. A. Warner OF Orleans Lodge. No IS,
and G.. l. Shaeffer of Valley Lodge, No,
log. Many of Mr.. True's friends travelled
long distances to pay tribute to his kind
ness, believing that honor should be
shown those who have earned 1t while
they are still among their fellow men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
LAM0ILLE
STOWE.

One of the few successful fish
erlnen in Stowe this season is Donald
Sallies. nine years of age, who caught
trout IL inches long in the West branch
near his home at Stowe Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs, p. r. Houston of Water
bury visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
e. Houston, over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
c A. Riley passed Sunday with friends
in Hyde Park.-The condition of John
Straw. who was severely injured by
runaway colt last week. does not i'm
prcve.-Eliakim Bigelow, who has
been i'll with an abscess In the head.
been i'll with an abscess in the
head is improving-The Bay View
Reading club met with Mrs.
Eunia Pottle Monday afternoon.-Miss
Ida Crosby went Monday to Burling
ton for treatment for appendicitis
She was accompanied by Miss Jessie
Tucker,-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hall,
who have passed the winter in Will
Jamestown, have returned to Stowe
MI. Hall will be employed as a section
hand on the electric rGilway.--E. N.
| French has been disabled for two
weeks by case of blood poisoning In
| one hand.-Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Bge-
low passed Sunday in Worthwhile
The east road on West hrll was so
badly washed In the shower Of last
week as to be almost impossible.
Horses have to be led through one Of
| the worst places.-Sunday cars
on the Mt. Mansfield electric railway
wilt begin running May IA, leaving
stowe at $40 a. M and 90 p. M, and
- =
500 p. m. Beginning May IL. the last
car from Waterbury will wait
for the Vermont Central express
train and will leave Waterbury at 40
| p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Buron ant
daughters have returned from a visit tc
his father in Worcester, Mass.-Mrs. f.
| C.. SGribner has been called to IrasburG
by the illness of her mother Mrs. f. A
Pike.-Mr. howard Ravelin ant
| family of Starksboro arrived Tuesday
| May q, to take possession OF tn
| farm purchased OF A. w. Foster.-The bal
| game between Stowe high school anC
Peoples Academy of Morrisville resulted
in a score of to 4 In favor of Stowe. Car
| Parker struck out 10 men.-The Rev. w
N. Roberts of the Methodist Episcopa
Church will preach the sermon to thu
| members of II. II. Smith Post, G. A, r,
at the annual memorial service Sunda!
morning, May 2S,-The program for thu
observance of Memorial day will b,
carried out as usual The soldiers era e
will be decorated in the morning. Dime
will be served in the Akeley Memoria
| building by the Woman's Relief Corps. A
one o'clock the march will be taken t,
River Bank cemetery when the ritual ser
vice will be carried out, Stowe Miitar,
band will furnish music and the mem
bers of Mystic Lodge. F, e. A. NJ, Mans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
JOHNSON.

Mr.. L. o. Story, an old and respected
citizen, died Thursday from a shock.
Mrs. c. f. Hayford attended the funeral
OF George Z. STATIONS daughter in Bur-
lington Sunday.-The base bail team de-
feated the Hardwick team Saturday, Is
to 2.---Mr and Mrs. McMaster have re-
turned and are keeping house. He Is night
Waterman at e. II. Sherwins MILE. p.
Jose is away this week from the tale
mine.-George w. Baker died Saturday
morning from the effects of cancer.-The
deputies of district No. 6 will make an
official visit this week Friday to Johnson
chapter No. 65, o. Il. S.