davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
TWO COMPANIES
 HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS

Yesterday, in this city, two i'm portant meetings were held, that of the Ohio Mines company, owning the Little Jessie group, in the Chaparral district, and the LOndon-Arizona Cop per Mining company, whose interests are located in Southern Arizona, with many stockholders residing in this city.
 At the meeting of the Ohio Mines company, every share of stock was represented, with many of the stock holders present. Nothing of import anee was transacted with the exeep- tion of the election of the following board of directors for the ensuing year:
 T. D. Brown, Cleveland, Ohio.
 R. S. Barbee, Chillieothe, Ohio.
 c. H. Chittenden, Columbus, Ohio.
 John S. Jones, Chaparral, Ariz.
 J. NJ. Rittenour, Chillieothe, Ohio.
 J. F. Rogers. Columbus, Ohio.
 c. E. Stoeklen,. Cireleville, Ohio.
 Jacob Sebastian, Columbus. Ohio.
 E. W. Whitaker, Columbus, Ohio.
 It is stated that at a later date, the board will be convened in Ohio for the election of officers, when definite arrangements will probably be arranged to resume operations
 At the meeting of the London Arizona company an adjournment was taken until January g, owing to the absence of C. E. Finney, president, in New York, on important matters af feeting the corporation. It is ex- peeted that he will arrive in time to attend the adjourned meeting, and that his absence in New York City, at the present time, is in connection with the negotiations given publicity a short time ago, for the taking over of that property by the Guggen- helms. A limited number of Prescott stockholders only were represented at the meeting called for yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
MRS. CECILIA VON GER|CHTEN LAID
 AT REST
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

In the presence of many sorrowing friends and bereaved relatives, the body of Mrs. Cecilia von Geriehep was laid at rest Sunday afternoon, in Mountain View cemetery. The es- teem in which this estimable woman was held in life was feelingly ex- pressed in death, the eortege being one of the largest and most sym pathetic that has ever been seen in the city. In another expression or the many friends, that of the floral offerings, the tribute was beautiful and kindly of the devotion in which she was held.
 Services were conducted at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. H. Smith, the latter her, daughter. Rev. Jenk- ins of the Episcopal church, offiei- ated. At the grave the final fare well was extended in religious rites.
 The pallbearers were. friends of the deceased, J. \. Rodenburg, F. G.. Brecht, Henry Brinkmeyer, Daniel Hatz, R. \. Fredericks and Arthur Hendey. Lester Ruffner conducted the funeral.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith were extended many tender expressions of sympathy in their sad loss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
NOT PLEASED WITH
 CONSTITUTION
jFrom Tuesdays Dailv)

George P. Harrington, who re- turned Saturday from a visit to the eastern states, gives an interesting resume of observations and eondi- tiOns, financial, industrial and pOliti- cal in the sections visited.
 On the absorbing topic of statehood for Arizona, the impression in finan- is that there is no question but what financiers are very much displeased cial circles of Philadelphia, he says at the proposed constitution. In fact many bankers he eonversed with stated that the news of the ineOr porating of certain provisions in that document was regarded as radical, and before they would endorse the sending of capital to the territory, they would prefer to wait until the question was definitely settled one way or the other. In short, MT. Harrington says, they are alarmed over conditions reflected in the lang uage of the instrument as adopted.
 In Illinois, where the great coal miners strike is still on, after a year of stubborn resistance, he found an apathetie feeling toward Western mining or any other investment, for the reason that over one million of dollars had been withdrawn from banking houses to sustain the strike, and coupled with which was the de- sire to depositors to withdraw their various sums, large and small. Ae- cOrdingly, the money heretofore avail able was lost, and aside from a few individuals, there was little dispo- sition shown to assist any enterprise, no matter how worthy it might ap- pear. The same rule would also ap- ply to other Eastern sections, and particularly to ear strikes in the ex- treme Eastern states. With the set tlement of these troubles, and espee ially in the generous mining invest ment state of Illinois, it was his be- lief that this section would expert ence an inflow of considerable capl- tai for investment. Especially would this be proven if the chaotic eondi- tiOns that Statehood has created were eliminated.
 MT. Harrington states, however, that he has secured a limited sum to begin operations on the Nelson group of mines. located near Crown King, and in a short time will begin the work incidental to starting develop ment. A few houses will be erected, and limited exploitation started. He is encouraged to go ahead with the proposition mainly from the good showing that has resulted from other mines on that belt, and in which the War Eagle development is one of the strong inducements.
 The Nelson ground covers $500 feet in length, and with the except ion of one claim that intervenes, is continuation of the War Eagle sys- tenn. It lies 1,5OO feet north of the old Crown King mill, and has attract i've surface showings in a large vein that cuts through the mountain and passes into Bradshaw Basin.
 He will leave in a few days for the new camp, to outline a plan of development, and expects to have the project under way within the next few months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
WORTHY WOMAN RECEIVES HER
 PENSION
(From Tuesdays Dailyl

Mrs. Sarah Buekman of Thompson Valley, yesterday passed through a very agreeable duty,. that of affix ing her signature to a pension eer- tificate that allowed her the sum of $1,0S107, which came along after ten years of diligent entreaty with the government, and which was due her, following the death of her hus- band, the late John J. Buekman, who was soldier in the Civil War.
 This transaction is an interesting one, from the fact that the widow has passed through a eeaseless strug- gle for over a decade to establish her identity, owing to the lack of records which carried. the all impor- tant fact that she was legally his wife. This imputation from official sources was the result of lack of knowledge of the union and in the many years that intervened, kind services, and finally triumphed.
 Mrs. Buekman arrived from her home, yesterday, and immediately af- fixed her signature, and received the amount. It was a revelation to all who witnessed the steady hand that signed the familiar name, which is remarkable for its legibility.
 Receiving the money, she grace fully turned to the many friends present, and said: "Uncle Sam is a very generous man, and am de- lighted at receiving the money. thank all of you, sincerely, and from the bottom of my heart"
 This payment carries additional re- muneration to Mrs. Buckman. Dur ing her life she will receive month ly a payment of SIP, which in her declining days assures her not only of having an income, but relieves her of any distress in having any feel ing of dependence upon others. She has resided in this section since 1865, and after the death of her husband, about ten years ago, had been unable to establish her identity, until Robt. E. Morrison and Ralph H. Cameron took the matter up in a vigorous man ner, with the pension department at Washington, less than two years ago, and closed the long chain by having the missing link restored, with the above gratifying result.
 Mrs. Buckman is endearingly known to all pioneer residents of his section, and was one of the he rOie women of the Apache day that rendered assistance and extended charity that made them grateful and affectionate. She will return to her home today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
SLIPPED A COG

T. R. King the eattleman of Big Chino Valley, who arrived yesterday states that so far as Jupiter Pluvius and that range are to be considered, there was evident a serious misun- derstanding last week, as not more than a half inch of rain fall occur ed The range of his wrath swept all of that section for many miles, and very little benefit resulted to feed. MT. King was surprised to see the roads near this city in such muddy condition, and startled when informed that nearly five inches of rain had fallen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
From Tuesdays Daily Leaves for Mohave.

bCdVoS TUT hOudV6.
 T. G. Norris, attorney, left yester- day afternoon for Kingman, where he is called for. a few days on legal matters.
 Country Active.
 T. c. Hill, who has mining interests in the vicinity of Thumb Butte, was in the city yesterday. and gives a good report of operations in that dis trict, saying that more mines are un- der development than in recent months, and the general showing is gratifying. He will return to his camp today.
 Prom the Verde
 Dan Fain arrived yesterday from the. Verde Valley country. where he has live stock interests, and will re- main here for a few days on busi- ness.
 Makes Brief Visit.
 Julius Herman, formerly a mer- chant of this city visited with friends yesterday while en route from Phoenix to Flagstaff, where he is in business.
 Professional Visit
 T. c. Job, formerly a practicing attorney of this city, but now of Los Angeles, arrived yesterday, and will remain for a few days on busi- ness for clients.
 Leaves for North.
 E. s. Clark, attorney, left yesterday for HolbroOk, where he is summoned on an important criminal case that is to be heard today on a prelimin- ary examination.
 Financial Mission.
 F. G. Brecht and L. B. Larimer, stockholders in the Bank of Jerome, left for that city yesterday, to at tend the annual meeting of that in stitution, which will be held today. Leave the City.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Jones, the former a well known shoemaker of the city, will leave today for San Francisco, where they will reside, Mir Jones going into business there. From the West.
 J. NJ. Perrine and c. C. Reed of Kirkland. Valley and. Thomas Buck man of Thompson .,YalleE,: swege n.rsr-
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
CONDITION FAVORABLE.

Ben Powers, whose illness assumed grave condition, Saturday, was re- ported yesterday to have rallied from the attack, and passed the most fav- orable day since being stricken. His many friends in the city will be pleased to learn of this change for better.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
OPERATIONS BEGIN
From Tuesday's Da.ly)

w. s. Bradford consulting engin- ger of the Yavapai Bullion Mining company, preparing to operate placer mines in the Copper Basin district, arrived from his camp yesterday and stated that excavation was going on for the building of the new dam in Copper Basin Wash. A car of cement is en route from the coast, and it is expected to have the pro- ject under way inside of the next month. Improvements at the camp are also to be started immediately, and the work rushed ahead as fast as possible. He will return to his camp today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18

ing his periodical visit to all places in Arizona, and states that through the vigilance of the service there has been a notable decrease in of lenses against the company and the public.
 Returns to Duty.
 R. C. Mcintosh, son of William Mcintosh, the latttr a shareholder of the Swastika Development company, who was called to the city a few days ago. in connection with his fathers afflietiOn, returned yester- day to Los Angeles, where he is as- soeiated with the Sanea Fe general Offiies, oiiupying a responsible pO- sition. He was accompanied by his wife.
 Condition Favorable.
 G. Sheffield, who was brought to the city Friday, in a partially par alyzed condition, was reported yes terday by his attending physician, to be very much improved, last night, and in a short time will be restored to his former health. J. T. Sheffield, a brother, returned to the Puntenney Lime Works, yesterday, after ac- cOmpanying his afflicted relative to the city. Take Vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. Wood, the former the superintendent of the Swastika Development company, in the Bradshaws, left yesterday for San Francisco, where they will be the guests of relatives and friends for the next two months. During the absence of MT. Wood the inter- ests of the company will be looked after by F. L. Wright, one of tse stockholders, who will leave in a few days for the camp.
 Meets Mining Men.
 Floyd I. Rittenour, resident agent of the Ohio Mines company, arrived from his company's camp in Chapar- ral, yesterday, to meet the many stockholders who are due to arrive in Prescott today, to attend the an nual meeting to be held tomorrow. The entire party will be taken to the works by MT. Rittenour Important developments are anticipated to fol low the advent of the stockholders to this section.
 Passes Through.
 C. C. Hutchinson. one of the rep resentative sheepmen of the Terri tory, passed through the city yes terday, en rohte to the Congress Junction country, where his flocks are ranging for the winter. He was a member of the Constitutional con vention from Coconino county, and states that sentiment in the north is daily growing against ratifying bAt NbuobAluAAoh dl the IAtNAAoA lo be held on Fberuary 9th. He states that he will return. to Flagstaff with in the next two weeks and will take an active interest in the campaign. Supervisor Harrington Returns.
 George F. Harrington, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, arrived yesterday from Taylorsyille, H., his former home, after an absence of several weeks, visiting with Mrs. Harrington and other relatives. He gives an interesting account of his trip, and states that very much prominence is attached to this Ter ritory at the present time, on the Statehood question, as well are many inquiries being made of its min eral resources.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18

Mining location notices for sale at the Journal Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18

T. G. Norris, attorney, left yester day afternoon for Kingman, where h, is called for a few days on lega matters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
CNy News
 ...In Brief

From Sundays Dany)
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
From the Mines.

R. H. Row, who is developing his Treasure Vault mine, in the Mineral Point district, was an arrival yes terday, and gives an excellent ae- count of activity noticeable in that section. He will return to his camp today with supplies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
Educational Mission.

Miss la SchOley, daughter of M and Mrs. George SehOley of Lowe Agua Fria, arrived yesterday and tC day will enter St. Joseph's Aeadem for the winter term. She will b domiciled at the home of MT. and MT: H. L. Kaufman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18

James Hamilton, foreman of the Bar Diamond Cattle company, of Big Chino Valley. left Sunday after noon for Los Angeles, receiving a telegram that his brother, Roma Hamilton, was seriously i'll near that city. The latter left this county a few months ago, in the hope that a change of climate would improve his health. He has grown gradually worse since reaching the sea level.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
From River City.

Otto Lind, Jr., who has been en- gagged in mining near Parker, for several months, reached the city yes terday, and says that mining ae fair ly active in that field, and several large agricultural enterprises are un- der headway. That section has a good future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
Returns Alone.

Harry J. Smith, electrician, witl the Prescott Gas and Electric com pany, after a months absence al Emporia, Kan, visiting with his par ents and other relatives, returned yes terday, and denies that he is a bene diet in disguise.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
Federal Officer Arrives.

B. Anderson, chief deputy of the Phoenix division in the U. s. Mar shal's office, arrived yesterday from Northern Arizona, where he has been for several days on important busi- ness. After a few days in this city he will proceed to his headquarters. It is probable that term of the federal court will be convened in this city within the next three weeks. is his oninion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
ELOPEMENT FOOLS
MANY FRIENDS
Simulated Vacation Trip Was
Cleverly Planned Ruse Of
Bride and Groom According
to Friends.

Lac Vegas, y NJ April % II IL
The belief ui the MANY friends ~ Miss
Cart"i Shock ui this city that her
vacation trip vas nothing more nr
less than q homes moon The, assert
she T. nov thu Wii, 81 r. Griggs Miss
Shrock lett Las Vegas Tucsdn, of last
week. Mr GrigRa lei ihc sano day.
Nothing has been heard from either
of them
II t. believed the, met az some
point ia Colorado on Kansas. w,r'
married and continued their iou,icy
together II has been rmurDu fur
some timc that Miss Srock aud Ms
Grigg- were engaged and that mo
wcddin. would iah- place soon Then
friends had planned to give thcm q
zeal wedding send.On when HE happy
event occuuod Doubtless th.y heard
~ hi. and decided lo sprius u lttl'
surprise
Miss Shroch has been cmpluvc tor
some time a. a s'cnogtaphor iur y
II Harris. Mr. Griggs Is wealthy ",
owns many acres at land In the east
crn and middle western states and
Ia u, ncishboihood oi Ration. Will,
1 Las Vegas he nadc his h"adquart
ers IN NJ, Harris office. whprr IL" met
Miss Shruck
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
FIRST N,tlnwii-i tUi~, opal

'urntr l."ad nVrnuc anU scout
Third St1.ei. charles oscar l,..Autu
pastor This church "ff'rs iH, fool.
lowing IT, th' N"rshiP.rs "' t.. ..u
PhHli. Worship at ~ u. u. tut .H
d. u. Irh preaching hN tn. pastor
Tho Wrrui9r th"m" Is. "N- ~ Wa. loo
VI" Beginning. tn" first ~ ih. settles
"l three incoming sermons "U tu. s,r-
ciaI subject Gods Plan iot tIrtNIus
"u Hi' Notk pom ia" Eartl Et.u
ms subject Nhpt Ia, 1nI 3D. o..
Win l,su- Mrs Edgar O. Tunr
viii Nug -ulu ~ Ia" morning tuu
thtr' vil DE -pccinl MUS. Dos iu'
choir tu tu, .v"uing. Th' ~Iudat
Schuui begin at H.ii g. n. u. \
f"ri"rii' 4upcrintrnd"ut junior
l"agu" 80 %. m.. Miss Edith T. MANN.
dcacnn'st .uprriutond"ni tpWurth
league meets at $50 y. 10. Nll~- t,u
WilH"u. irad,r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
OF INTEREST
TO THE FANS

OTTO Hess. eN.philippine hero, now
with New orleans. ma, become a Cub
Chance IS sweet un the blond south
paw and ho can ger him /, he Is will
ing to pay Manager Franks price
trum kalcr. Nap pitcher, who grad.
uutcd from Ohio State university be-
fore he became a professional, hoid
New Orleans hitless Tor nve innings.
Wslliam Robinson. McGrawS old
Baltimore ,al will he carried by The
Giants Ton The purpose OF drilling
Young pitchers. a business NJ is
strong for
RUDE Marquard's career as a big
leaaner MAY sport a hiatus The bis
southpaw may br Slipped 10 Newark.
Eastern loaguy tor NOR, education
Instead ot being q Giant his yeah
CY foisNtho the smuggling FRS base.
mau, is to au 10 Dallas, where he
promises 90 bee The batting sensation
oi he loNa- league.
lp lu daie he cares of management
have NOT seriously affected the PLAY
ing of Hal Chas. The .iighlaudcr
boss i- nmdcine the bah ana pull
ing on those inhcld thrillcrs that
have made him am0us,
llclrhdnlN Mo ted The hitting NJ
both teams In the piratcs.Tigcrs
world series wear before last ciuch.
cd Dcruit's victory over cleveland on
SUNDAY with stcaming double in The
eighth inning sending two runs
across. lie got another hit TOO out
ot his -four attempts
Roger llrtsnahan moi only Is man.
AGING the Cardinals Tor all they have.
hat also h. contributing somc robust
individual athletics 10 their game Re.
Gently Raiah assaulted he nufor.
lhnaic Reds with "A double aud
triple scoring rom both wallops
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
HANDSOME sCNKr.PIN FREE.
\ Phenomenal Oftcr Made by u New
Work tYrn,

Thousa nds al over tho United
states are taking advantage of q gen.
erous offer ~ the Gotham company
li6i Broadway. New York CITY, max.
ing request for a beautiful gold plated
scarf. pin for lady or gentleman,
which ~ mailed To anyone sending
name and address free of charge
THIS offer is made To Introduce
their catalogue uf general mcrchan-
disc. household goods. icwclry. nov
cliics. etc. Readers nf this paper are
requested 10 send name and address
Immediately, inciosing five two.c"ni
stamps to cover packing ana postage.
Send today ard receive without cost
q piece of Iewelry that you win ho
proud -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
TWO CARLOADS Of
ELkS TO COME
Plans to Bring Starving Ami.
mails of Yellowstone Park TO
the Grassy Mountains of
New Mexico.

santa o.. y NJ Apit .s Game
and Fist Warden Thomas = Gahlo,
nlVuys on IA, ,at.h for The Interests
"r Sew M,vi,o. s muluup efforts ,o
have ou, ot two ariotds uf elk
hrougb, town e. Sow M,Nicn, whore
tn, win D., N,u protected ami shan
h1Vo plonty 60 cat u our grassy
mountains O. warden Ganlo succeeds
iu pctiiug th's. ellis doau h".. II viii
oc 20 splcudid thire Tor tn torritorv,
os ta.re arc hut rc0 ,.k Doe .ur noun
uins 1t 90, pr' s,nt tW,
OVns to 90, m.t thm tb, region
Bon tn srcat N,noVstupe Natiuual
rurh n wyoming d. of -urh am lc-
Walton thJ thr aig gam, cannot Niu-
ar th,.,. aud thu sheep aud ,attlr-
mon la,. taken ihrir stock 60 rrnze
"u an -id's of tuy p1rN The ,lk ~
thuf rr.IuI. Therefore how, been
forced tu gp zoo countless number. IN
ID" J,c<sor's Hole. practically NOR.
unJu 60. ,ullr, Nnl suppurt I'm con-
uueuc,. many ol them arr starving
90 d'1th TNu wears ago. ud least
'.Uno olk dird of starvation m this
valley Nrau this vopi tho, have
som, t1crc iu large numbers and In
less than u month They viii starry,
hy thr thousands
There nro at 10. prosut time -O..
GOO ,rk I've this Vallps m s starving
condition thr crlyc- dviug INST The
settlers around thou hay, hcon pk-
INN thau, ..lnt MIR, f,ad fhnt gap
bus. OF course. th', haNc their own
stnnk that they have Go food, so can
not du much for thcm u - pitt
ful sight to SOC thD pnpr h'ists pick
ing up straw aud weeds ~ Hnd th
larm houses aud dr"pping dead in
iICI TRACK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
immaculate conception.

SUNNY Npril ri ~ uTcIuck mHs4
80 rbildrrn from the government In
dinn schuul VIII receive first holy
Vcptun church.
IN" Junior chuir will sing appr"rrI-
at" hymns during mass hut thu com
nlniun hymn Nill hc sung 10y ia, IN
dian children thrmsclNcs.
After mass a breakfast and rroor-
ton viii be- given iu tho school hall
The COMMITMENTS viii be- entertain
ed 10y III. girls of the immaculat,
conception hgh school
on TUESDAY last tn thirty ntti'
people who t"uk part In ia. holA
week procession W'r, ROYALTY treated
10 IT,, cream and cake al schutt's .c,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-22
EASTERN LEAGUE BALL
REPORTERS UP IN AIR

From all owen the Eastern league
circuit baseball reporters are sondin
mp dospairing cr, tor help and from
present Indications n look, as i' every
Official scorer ON the circuit will be-
compelled 10 hire au expert account.
ant 20 heap him figure oui th, uYpu
aS's Of The bah players The ctg
Tor assistance Is due TO tho ncW rul,
luN laid down by Secretary Ernest
lanlgan oi thM league In which he
orders Two new methods ~ scoring
ban games. 20 hc added 20 the al
ready ,oap h,t uf nguos that ar,
Kept W,thoU a doubt the fans " III