davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
LISTS 3.l36t, .l3G6, and .,,,s,
RESTORATION TO ENTRY .,
LANDS IN NATIONAL, POM. W

Notice ~ hereby given tbo, :.
lands described below, emh, We
3l5.46 acres, within the Presco,, n
tional Forest, Arizona, will be sa,s
TO settlement and entry ma,
provisions Of the homestead is.
the United States and the sct Of J...
II, 1906 GA stat, 233), ut the fan,
states land office nj Phoenix Az
na, on January 20, 1912. ANY .s,"'
who was actually aud In good ,''''
claiming any Of said lands 10, sa
cultural purposes prior 10 Ja,".
l0O6, and has not abandoneJ ~
same, has n preference right N M
homestead entry for the lana.
ualIy occupied. Said lands were m,
Cd upon the application Of tho ~
sons mentioned below, who haze
preference right subject 10 tho r,,..
right OF any such settler. proylds,
such settler or applicant is aualiG.a
to make homestead entry and "A.
preference right IL exercised pr,o, :.
January 20, 1912, on which dats ~
lands will be subject 10 settI,ms,,
and entry by any qualified per.o,
The lands embrace tract of ls-u
acres within unsurveyed See ss 80
surveyed Sec. 30, r. ~ n. Ia 4 ,.s
10 w, q. and y. X. NJ, described A.
Inctos aud bounds M follows: Bs,,
ming at corner No. ], n granite bond
or marked Ill, whence the sou,hw.s,
corner of Sec. 81, T. ~ ~, RIw
bears :. III deg. Il. i40 chains; er
tending thence \. SO deg. r. "a
chnins; thence N. 2O15 chains, Them,
\. s3 deg. w. 1856 chains; theme. <
II deg. w. 30 chains TO the plaes =,
beginning. Variation 10 deg. n. ssid
tract was listed upon the nppleatos
" ). \. Reed, Of Simmons. Arizons.
List 3-l36i. A tract Of Iii.7O acre,
within unsutvcycd but what will prol,
ably he, when surveyed Sec. i T
~ ", X. W., described by me,s,
and bounds as follows: Beginnia,
at corner No. !, grapite boulde,
marked III, whence the southwe,,
corner of See. 80, r. 10 ~. r. a. "
bears \. 9S chains. extending thence
:. 20 ehainsj thence ". 10 chains,
thence $. Gs deg. W. 81 chains; theme,
IL. " u'R' W. :" cnhins, thence W
10 chains; thence n. 81 deg. ". IA
chains; thence n. 80 deg. u. ~ chain.
thence N. 20 deg 30 min. T.. 4e9f
chains TO the place Of beginning. Var
iation Is deg. T.. Said tract was list
cd upon the application of Joseph A
Harris. =. o. Box 81, OF Prescott, Az
izona; List 3-1366. A tract Of 10.2I
acres within Secs. 20 and 30. r. Il N
X. f., described by metes ant
bounds m follows: Beginning at cor
ner No. |, n malpais boulder markel
III, which is corner No. 8 Of appliea
ton No. 90 by a. A. Burleson: er
tending thence =. 1s deg. ~ min. Z
2o.3O chnins; thence =. rs deg. W. 10
chains; thence n. 10 deg. w. 1873
chains; thence N. 30 deg. e. 81
chains TO the place Of beginning. Var
iation l3 deg, ~ min. T.. Said trae
was listed upon the application Of /
~. Purtyman, of Humboldt, Arizona
List 3'l37S. =. v. Proudfit, Assistan
Commissioner of the General Lam
OFFICE. Approved November 8, 1911
Carmi A. Thompson, acting secretar
OF the Interior.
(W) First Pub. Dec. 20.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
WANTS TO KNOW WHY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. Is. -.
The investigation to determine why
the price of sugar rose 80 suddenly
during the past summer, was begun
by the House committee appointed for
the purpose today. Chairman Hard.
wick, Of Georgia, said he believed
there was plenty of sugar on hand,
and that the rise was simply desire
for larger profits by refiners.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
Letters From the People
WOMAN AND TIE flag

~ fff''"N E"f''''''
held during this jus, closed campaign
the flag has been most conspicuous
decoration, and We have heard more
than one touching tribute 10 the old
flag under which we were born, under
which many OF us have always lived /;
aud so perhaps it is not inappropriate
that should write these few lines
concerning the flag and its history.
Tho first flag you remember, was
fashioned by the hands Of a true,
brave woman, Betsy Ross.
have heard the story--and be.
lievc IL 90 be true that the first
American flag raised in Cuba during
the spanish.Amcrican was was made
by the hands Of the truc,brave WON.
en- Of Arizona. So you see that from
the time Of Betsy Ross, down TO our
own day, women have been flag
makers, as well rs home makers.
when a pioneer dies we place above
his grave a granite monument, a
tree, with an ivy vine entwincd
around Il. We call this the Pioneers
monument, and we put II there In
loving remembrance Of the service
he has rendered TO Arizona and to
her history.
When I think Of this cannot but
wonder IL any man in all Arizona Is
more entitled TO n Pioneers monu-
ment than is Margaret Ehie or Mary
Miller
Certainly no man today can say
that he gave more to- history than
did Pauline O'Neill.
Few men there are who have done
more 10 advertise Arizona and her
houudless resources and 10 put her he.
for the public in civilized, dignified
manner than has Sharlot Hall.
Show me the man who will have the
nerve TO say that he ever worked half
80 hard TO gain the right Of suffrage
as has Frances willard Munds.
So | could 90 on citing woman after
woman, till proved TO You conclus.
ively-if you did not already know
it--tbat Arizona's splendid women
have done much TO shape her destiny
And | cannot believe there is an Ari
IONA man who will be unfair enough
TO say that they shall have no part
in hoping TO make the new state :
history
Home makers. Flag makersl His
tory makersl Why mott
AZ one of our equal suffrage meet
ings which we now hold every Friday
night at Socialist hall, ON Gurlcy
street, there were three short spcechc.
made, one by Democrat, one by q
socialist, one by a republican.
The gist Of the democrats speech
was that he believed true demo
cracy stood for a government by all
the people. which ms he took II, could
by no means exclude women.
] Ht HVNihiiS' Hbih III substbu'' khut
they were with us and would help us
all they could.
The republicans speech was short
and to the point. He said;
"The woman in politics stands for
honesty and cleanness.
And what is politics but "history
in the making"
Surely every loyal son Of Arizona
wants 10 be able to say when he
looks mt that brand new star that
stands for our grand new state; "The
history Of Arizona, from the first day
Of her admission, has been as pure
and clean as that white star that
shines so brightly In the azure Of
Old Glory" MARY 10y.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
RETURNING DELnoAfEs
(From Saturdays Daily


l.. l.. Harmon and Dwight u. Heard,
Arizona delegates to the National
Live Stock Growers convention held
in Denver, passed through the city
Yesterday, en- route to Phoenix. Both
confirmed the press reports Of the
selection of Phoenix as tho place for
the next meeting, and spoke In enthu.
siastic terms Of the hospitality cx.
tended by the people Of the Queen
City. Mr.. Jastro, the newly elected
president, was in early days n resi-.
dent of Prescott, and this fact was
made known to the Arizona delega.
tion, and they are pleased to have
such citizen preside over the first
convention Of the association in an
Arizona city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
CHEAPER CABLE MESSAGES.

LONDON, Dec. l3.--The long agi.
tation for cheaper cable messages
has finally reached successful cul.
mination. Today tho various cable
companies put into effect 90 per
cent reduction on all press messages
from the British Isles TO Canada,
Australia and the United States. Or.
binary messages in plain language
subject TO defermont will also be
accepted at half the present rates,
beginning the first of the coming
year.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
CAMERON TO ASK FOR
NATIONAL HOLIDAY

TUCSON, Ariz., Dee. l5.-Dclcgatc
Cameron Is TO introduce In the house
upon his resignation n bill making
Arizona admission day national
holiday, commomoration the compile.
ton Of the line Of states from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific. Senator Lee
OF Tennessee, will introduce bill in
the semitic.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
PUBLIC RECORDS
fnstrumsnts Filed ~ Reported By Tns
PRESCOTT Title 90.
December o, 1911


J. 7. Shivers 10 John W. Daughcrty
M. deed. One-fourth interest in
Glendale. Lime Aide, Cactus, Glen.
dale Extension, Humboldt and Bound.
airy claim mines. Del Rio district.
Ella Tracy to T. c. Dodge-Bill Of
sale. Cattle and horses ranging near
Hillside.
b. Heyman files affidavit OF assess.
ment work on Phoenix Onyx mine,
Magazine district.
A. M. Horton ct al file affidavit
of assessment work on mines, Con.
per Basin district.
December Z, 1911
j. w. Sullivan ct al locate one. oil
claim, Verde Valley district.
Jos. l.. Howelis to Almeda Howells
M. deed, Cleveland, Roosevelt,
Purple Rose, Rose Quartz, Pulverizer,
Harrison and four millsites and water
rights, Eureka district.
John A. Martin locates Gay Eagle
Fraction mine, Aqua Fria district.
Arizona Lead and Zine Co. locates
four mines, Copper Basin district.
y. ID. seaton files affidavit OF nv.
sessment work on Long Pine mine,
Turkey Creek district.
Hpnah M. Bates files affidavit %
assessments work on three mines, Cop.
per Basin district.
a Ok December 3, 1911
j. A. Jackson locates Phone Copper
mine, Kirkland district.
J. /. Gardner and J. III. Slack 10.
cate Mary mine, IIassayampa district.
II. Block files affidavit Of assess.
ment work on two mines, Big Bug
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
BEHIND FORMER RECORDS.

NEW YORK, Dec. ~, Despite the
fact that admission prices has doubled
enormous crowds saw the six day
bicycle race tonight. At midnight
eight teams were tied for first place,
four for second place and one last.
The leaders were 1877 miles behind the
record, owing TO many accidents, none
of which, however, were serious.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
FAvoaAsl.s SHOWING


George McGarvey. one Of the off.
GERS of the Ysvapai Metals Mining
company, arrived from his camp near
Humboldt yesterday, and reports de.
velopment as progressing satisfactor.
lily, The main shaft has reached a
depth Of over $50 feet, and while not
being sunk on the vein several shoots
have been cut that show big values
in copper. Later the intention Is 20
begin prosecuting, when the main
ore body will be tapped.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
oRDMAN WINS MATCH

MINNEAPOLIS, Mum, Dec. a.
Henry ordman, OF Minneapolis, won
the first and third falls and the
match from Jesse westergnrd, Of Des
Moines, in gruelling bout.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
city News
....In Brief
.HyAsNn~NkxSsxnSxssxSSSsE
(From Tuesdays Daily
,tutnu Prom South.

AFTuHl fu'Hhhg H"hyI
Returns From South.
u. T.. Morrison. who has been visit.
ing Tucson on professional business
for several days, returned sunday
Holiday Shopping.
Mrs. y. f.. Hurley aud Mrs. j. W.
Todd are in the city from Jerome
Junction, visiting with friends and
shopping for the holidays.
Jerome Realty Sale.
\. II. Rcimct has sold TO l.. W.
Atkinson for $3.50, lot % in block G
Of the Syndicate addition, the deed
being filed for record yesterday.
On Mining Business.
w. IT, Ferguson left yesterday for
1Ungman, whore he is called for n
few days on important business affect.
ing his mining interests near that
city.
City Business Sold
A. Il. shridc has disposed OF his
one nA1 lnleI'ht w In' W. " HN'Il
stable business in this city TO Dan
Coggin, for nominal consideration,
the bill of sale being filed for record
yesterday.
From tho Range
y. ! Stringfic!d. farmer and range.
man Of the Big Chino valley country,
was in tho city yesterday, and gave
good report OF the range, which for
this time OF the year. exceeds all
expectations.
Visiting Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burns, resi-.
dents Of Jerome Junction. were mr..
rivals in the city yesterday TO visit
with friends for several days. Mr.
Burns is one of the successful dry
farmers of that section.
Concludes visit.
Mrs NJ. \. Carrier, favorably
known 20 all In this section, after
few weeks visit with Mr. aud Mrs
j. l.. Munds. ,he former her brother
returned 10 Los Angeles yesterday
afternoon whore she resides.
Holiday Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. q. stewart and
daughters, the Misses Norma and
Lonoloa, left Sunday for Los Angelo.
friends during the holidays. Mr.
Stewart is conductor on the ). +
y. & y. railway.
Pleased Miner.
j. II. Farrell is in the city from
tho Arizona Bonanza mines, near Me
Cabe, and states that development
continues, and the showing is salts
factory. The district generally is ac
tive and the coming year will see q
productive field.
After Supplies.
Thomas Isakson, operating mine,
near Walker, was in the city ycster
day after supplies for his camp, and
spoke encouragingly of the mining
outlook for the future He continue,
development on his mines, aud stated
that the property is showing up bet
ter with depth than was TO be ex
pected.
Business Trip.
Judge T.. H. Breed, of Mt. Union
Is in the city on business for a few
days and reports the mining outlook
as better In that section than in
many months. The Mt. Union mill
is running on ores from the Champion
mines, and results are said to be sat.
isfactory. Many mines are also doing
annual assessment work.
Popular Man.
The many friends in this city OF
Charles Il. Wilson, formerly n resi-
dent, will be interested TO learn that
he was triumphant In the recent cleo
tion in Coconino county, being elected
county attorney over X. N. Sleeves
his democratic opponent, by major
ity Of 2l5 in a total vote cast Of less
than 700. Mr. Wilson is brillian,
young attorney, and his success il
gratifying to his many friends In
this city without regard to political
tenets.
WANTa tn WNOw WTyv
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
SHOW GIRLS NOT GUILTY

NEW YORK, Dee. Is. Lillian
Graham and Ethel Corral, charged
with the attempt TO murder w. Il. ID.
Stokes, the millionaire hotel man,
were acquitted by the jury in So
minutes this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
WOMEN SIZE PRIzErIoHT.

PARIS, Dee. l3.--George Carpenter,
boy welterweight champion of France,
won decision over Harry Lewis, an
American, in twenty rounds tonight.
Hundreds Of Paris society women in
tators. So was Jack johnson.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
JOINS REYES.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10. Jose viii.
real, member Of an influential family
is said to have started an uprising In
tho state Of Neuvo Leon for Reyes.
II is said he has 1875 men under his
command
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
14B MEN ENToMBEp.

BRICEV1ILE, Tenn, Dec. H.
f'orty-five bodies have been taken out
so far in the Cross Mountain coal
mine here. More than 100 men are
still entombed and all may now b,
dead
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
VACATION FOR CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Both
houses Of congress agreed today to
take a holiday recess from December
81 to January 3.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25

applying fertilizers literally he
makes a handsome profit.
Stable manure and commercial
fertilizers combined, the kinds to be
used, according to the needs of the
SOIL, will be used more and more
as agriculture increases in import
ance. Commercial fertilizers must
be purchased at the market value,
and good money can be made with
their use if they are purchased and
used with intelligence. In most
cases the manure supply must come
from home.
me making and saving of stable
manure must receive more attention
and study than it has in the past.
The average farmer can at least
double his home manure supply and
value by proper stabling and bed
ding his stock and applying the ma
nure to the land carefully, so that
the least amount will do the great
est good.
There is nothing better than stable
manure for the giving back to the
soil that which was taken from it in
crops.
DldULlIl2
turning under Iegumes, the cow pea
velvet bean and other pOd-bearing
plants. They gather nitrogen from
the air and store it in the soil. By
right use of these plants soil fertility
can be maintained. The commercial
fertlllzers mainly feed plants, AMI
Will not enrich soil as decaying veg
citation.
The growing of live stock, togeth
er with dairying, is becoming prof
liable in nearly all sections of the
country. With live stock and feed
ing all the crops grown on the farm
and purchasing some concentrates
enough manure can be made to keen
the land fertile and steadily increas-
ing in fertility.
A farmer will forever be moor Inv
FARMING poor land. He may become
rlch by farming rich land. It is
more economical to grow a big croD
on the small farm than 10 grow q
small crop on the big farm.
On common land from nothing TO
lew dollars an acre is the crop re-
suit. On heavily feruilized land II
IS not uncommon to realize all the
way from $40 to 500 net profit. In
some cases, with special crops to
trucking, several hundred and even
thousand or more dollars an acre
returns have been made on sing1o
acre of properly fortified land
The coming farmer will he the
intensive farmer, and he will food
his soil heavily, securing large ra-
turns from the area cultivated
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25
MAKING SOIL AND HOW
TO KEEP 1T FERTILE

Rotation of crops is one of the
simplest and easiest ways of main
tanning and restoring fertility to the
soil One crop takes out OF the
soil certain mineral elements in GER
tain proportions, and a crop of a
different kind takes out other ele-
ments in different proportions.
BY shifting each year from one
crop to another time is given for a
reduction Of the different mineral
elements in the soil, both at the sur
lace and deep down, and those be-
low are brought up to the surface,
dissolved in water through capillary
action
THIS allows the soil to grow, so
ito speak, or to renew it's strength
by the reducing of natural agencies.
A change, therefore, is good as
rest with the soils.
Rotation of crops is a good thing
for maintaining soil fertility, but
it is a slow process for building up
depleted land. In fact, with some
land the minerals are so highly in
soluble and difficult of reduction to
available plant food form by natural
agencies that more than a life time
of the best system of rotation of
crops would be required to restore
it to virgin fertility or to make it
yield profitable haryests.
The only way to quickly increase
the fertility of the soil so that i'm
mediate profitable returns may be
secured is to feed it with plant foods
in which it is deficient. First, find
out, through an analysis or other
means, what foods your soil is def
cient in, then supply fertilizers con-
tanning the needed elements lacking
in the soil.
A better system of farming is row
upon US, and at the foundation OF
the system is heavy feeding of the
soil for heavy and continual crop
production. We have been letting
the soil starye, and now only be.
gun to feed it all it needs and car
properly utilize. We have been scat
tering few tons of fertilizers oyel
large sections where they should
have been applied to single acres.
A prominent man in the east, whC
is making thousands of dollars year
ly from his farm, made the statemen
recently that his yearly fertilizer bill
amounted to $4,000, more than tn,
average products of several ordinar,
farms. But without feeding the sol
he would farm at an actual loss. B
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25
Dandruff and Itching Scalp Yield to
Zemo Treatment.

Why should you continue to expe-
riment with salves, greasy lotions
and fancy hair dressings trying to
rid your scalp OF germ life. mhey
can t do it, because they can't pene-
trate to the seat of the trouble and
draw the germ life to the surface of
the scalp and destroy it.
why not try a PROVEN RENE
D4? One that will do this. We have
a remedy that will rid the scalp of
germ life and in this way will cure
DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALP.
This remedy is ZEMO, a clean. re-
tined, penetrating scalp tonic that
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and drives the germ life to the sur
face and destroys it.
A shampoo with ZEMO (ANTT-
SEPTIC) SOAP and one application
of ZEMO will entirely rid the scaIp
of dandruff and scurf. Do not hest
tate, but get bottle of ZEMO TODAY.
1t acts on new principle and will
do exactly what we claim for il
Sold and endorsed in Parrot+ nv
City Drug Store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25
THE CAT CAME BACK.
Tabby Travelled Four Hundred Miles
in Doing So, Too.

What is regarded as one of the
most remarkable instances on record
of the cat coming back occurred on
the farm of Alfred Fleming, near
Frederick, Md.
Until a few months ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred McEwen boarded with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming. They became
much attached to a cat, and when
they went to Albany, N. Y, to live
were presented with the tabby.
Thursday the feline, haIf-starved
and bedraggled, appeared at the
house and meowed piteously at the
kitchen door. The cat was immedi-
ately recognized, but the Identified
ton was made certain when a hole
was discovered in it's ear which had
been cut by its former owner. The
cat had travelled 400 miles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25
NORTH GEORGIA BANKRUPTs.
Report of Clerk for Northern Dis
trict Shows Many Cases.

The annual report of the bank
ruptcy clerk for the northern district
of Georgia, just completed, shows a
total of $50 bankruptcy cases for
that district during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1911, with aggregate
debts of $1,221,1O2.07, and realized
assets of $251,145.O6, or an average
OF little more than 20 cents on the
dollar.
There were 368 voluntary and 81
involuntary cases of bankruptcy. and
all except seventeen have been adiu-
dicated. Most of the seventeen were
dismissed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25

Lame back is one OF the most COM
mon forms Of muscular rheumatism
"A lew applications of Chamberlain,e
Eminent will give relief. For sa1o
by all dealers. 0@ie
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25

Our groceries are all clean and
fresh. Give us a trial. ]. H. OK
ford's store. Phone 286.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25

age from the grammar grades.
100 yards dash-$3.O baseball glove
given by Clifton Hardware Co.
22O yards dash-Parlor rifle, given
by Dawson Hardware Co.
CLASS 2. Any school boy in the
county over Is years old.
100 yards dash-$4.OO mitt, given
by Nasworth's Pharmacy.
22O yards DASH pair baseball
shoes, by Clifton Hardware Co.
Running broad jump, Pair of Boy
Scout shoes or hat, by Hornady-Ivey
Shoe Go.
Throwing baseball, $1.OO bat and
Sl'25 ball, by Nasworthy's Pharmacy.
GLASS 3. To all corners from Ter
rell county, whether in school or not
no age limit.
100 yards dash, $500 soda ticket
by The Bell Drug Co.
22O yards dash, Gents hat, by Da-
vis-Davidson Co.
Running broad jump, pairs of silk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-25

hose, by 7. S. & g. B. Martin.
Standing broad jump, pair of leg
glngs, by Battle Hardware Co.
Three-legged-race, $500 cash.
Potato race, $500 in cash.
Sack race, $500 leather hand bag,
Feagle Furniture Co.
Shoe race, $3.50 umbrella, by G. W.
Dozier & Co.
Instructions concerning any of these
events will be gladly furnished by the
chairman, F. E. Land.
?. M. Drill by Battalion from 3rd
District Agricultural and Mechanical
School.
8 P. M. Auction in auditorium. Elk
hlbltS open until o'clock Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings for the
benefit Of business men.