davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09

claims that at that time she was
brutally attacked by Mackin and
as result Of being beaten up was
confined to her bed for eight days,
and on the tenth day was able TO
walk around only with the assistance
OF a erutch. The hearing OF Mackin
took place in this city week ago
last Saturday. when he was held in
$1,000 bail TO appear before the su-
perior couffrt on charge OF aggra-
waited battery, the former complaint
OF assault with intent TO kill being
dismissed.
County Attorney O'Sullivan stat
ed yesterday that no legal action
will be taken in the case until the
result OF the wounds OF Mr.. Maekin
is known. and he is able to be pres
ent and testify.
Mr.. Mackin was brought TO the
city on the train last night at IL 80
o'clock and taken 20 Mercy hos
pital, that he might receive better
medical attention than AT his min
ing camp. Mrs. Mackin accompan-
led her husband on the trip. but
declined to make any statement per
tanning to the shooting Pete Mack
ina brother, also came up from
Kirkland as did Charles Evans. a
friend OF the family. The former
said that statement would be made
later in behalf OF his brother.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT 49, 49,
BY BOY COMPANION.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Walter Mccullough. the twelve
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Nc Culloueh. Of this city. is lying
dangerously wounded at Mercy
Hospital as the result, OF a sad
and unfortunate accident that over
took him yesterday evening abou,
o o'clock. when he was shot by a
boy companion with shot gun af-
ter the two had returned home from
a hunt in the hills east OF the
city
The entire charge of shot lodged
in his stomach, as well is portion
OF the hand gone. The shooting
was purely uninten,ional. and was
due to playful antics of the boys
while both were indulging in a MIN
ic combat.
The accident occurred in the back
yard Of the residence in cast Pres.
colt of Mr.. Womach. and is another
sorrowful illustration of the hand
ling OF firearms under the supposii-
ION that there were no loads in
the gun.
Leading up TO this unfortunate
affair. II is said young Mccullough
was carrying six-shooter in which
there were no cartridges in the
chamber, and after swapping N his
companion. the latter returned the
FIRE in fun under the belief also that
his gun was not loaded. All OF the
shells used bv the boys in their
hunt were SUPPOSED to have been
fired off. bat in some manner not
known, one was found and placed
IN the gun bv some one of the
party of five who were present.
When the weapon was DISCHARGED
the two boys were within twelve
feet of each other. which concen-
tratcd the charge and the entire load
entered the BODY with that terrific
force that threw him off his feet
and onto the ground
Much sympath" is expressed for
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough, which
adds another misfortune to their af-
flictions they have borne recently.
when their two daughters were tax
en- away by diphtheria. and now
their only child is lying critically
i'll and in the shadow of the here
after. The boy who innocenily
wounded his playmate, is in hys-
ierical condition, and is inconsolate
in his grief.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
GIVEN CHANCE TO
LEAD UPRIGHT LIFE.

William Hogan, young man Of
twenty-one years. was released on
upaloc Friday by Judge Smith.
after confessing to the crime of
burglary committed. when he enter
ed the premises Of Carl Rees near
Del Rio and stole property valued
at only few dollars.
The scene was somewhat dramatic
when the young man openly admit
ted his guilt and related what he
had done af,erward 10 right the
wrong. His penitent demeanor and
his candid statements appealed to
Judge Smith and County Attorney
O'Sullivan, in such convincing
manner that he will be given an
opportunity to mend his ways and
follow the path of rectiiude in the
future. +. J.. iIaworth. attorney
for the accused. also made a splen-
did argument in favor of his youth
iul client, and informed the court
'""N wv JUNK ko W
work today, and that he would be
personally responsible for him here
after
Attorney Haworth also stated that
the boy had secured money enough
TO pay for the pistol stolen. and
which was pawned and the sum was
rendered TO Mr.. Recs later. This
Is the FIRST time in the history OF a
court in this city. where n parole
has been granted an offender, and
the action taken by Judge Smith,
Is commended by all who are con
versant with the exceptional situa-
ton that arose. as well was IL en-.
dorsed by County Attorney O'Sulli.
van. who stepped aside and grace
fully extended official magnanimity
by stating that he was willing 10
give the boy chance.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
UNCLE SAM HAS
ELEVEN NEW SUBJECTS.
(from Sundays Dsily.)

Well known residents Of this
county were naturalized as citizens
yesterday before Judge +. o. Smith.
in the superior court, who conduct
ed the examinations in the absence
OF the proper federal officials. Those
who made application and whose
names do not appear. were passed
until some future date:
Archbold {. Lamb. of England,
a resident Of Prescott.
Louis Bernardo, of Italy, residen,
OF Prescott.
Peter Calvi. of Italy, a resident OF
Prescott
Louis Schmidt. of Germany, re-
sident Of Hillside.
Rev Rene O. Rampont. of France,
a resident OF Jerome
Robert Bulloch. of Scotland, re-
sideni of Prescott.
Louis Elgren. Of Germany, a re-
sident Of Jerome.
William G.. Parkinson, OF England
n resident of Simmons.
Lawrence Crehan, of ireland, n
resident OF Jerome.
Robert Miller. OF Germany, re-
sident OF Jerome
Bernard NJ. Guio, Of Italy. a resi-.
dent OF Crown King
After having complied with all
the laws in maxim" application 10
be examined. Felix Tamie;ta, on
appearing in court, proved his right
to become citizen withou, any
other Formally, through his father s
naturalization. He was somewha,
surprised and his certificate was i'm
mediately issued by Clerk Farley
The above lis, Of new citizens
completes examinations for the year
and makes total of over forty
who have been admitted within the
past month.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
TOO MUCH MEXICO.

SALT LAKE. Oct, s.-The Nor
mon eolonisis who were driven from
Mexico will probably never return,
according 10 the announcement OF
President Joseph i. Smith yesterday
at the opening OF the eighiy-third
semi-annual conference OF the
church. at which the tabernacle was
filed. The president made the Next
can situation the keynote OF his
address. and said that the Mormon
settlers are free 10 go elsewhere
10 establish homes where lie ana
property are safe, lie expressed
the belief that the United States
eventually will be forced to take a
hand to restore peace and good
not by war bur by con
citation measures"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
AN ACCOUNTING
DEMANDED BY MITCHELL.

The Clara Consolidated Gold and
Mining company is in litigation
again Thursday bill in equity
was filed in United States court a,
Phoenix for George Mitchell, the
former head OF the company and
at present one of its directors, de-
handing an accounting. Is
1t is alleged in the bill tina, the
plaintiff was director OF the COM
pany since July. 1908. and that dur
ing that time he was president OF
the board Of directors. During his
active connection with the company
ending with its reorganization last
May. IT is alleged that he advanced
TO II sum in excess of N75,OOO
and that there remains unpaid to him
about $4,000 just how much he
advanced and how much he receiv-
ed he does not know for there never
has been an accounting. His ac-
counts with the company are still
open and all books and papers are
III the hands OF the defendant.
AZ the same time there was filed
for Mary Mitchell against the same
defendant and the Swansea Gold and
Copper company. a suit in eject
ment In this action there are in
VOWED several mining claims in the
Harcuva mining district which were
taken over by the Clara CONSOLIDATE
ed at the time of the reorganization
and the settlement Of its troubled
affairs on May 20 last II is claim
ed that this property belonged 10
the plaintiff The value Of the claims
is placed at $4,000 and the rental
of them at $500 month.
The troubles of the Clara Con
solidated began about year ago
when operations were suspended. it
was understood az the time, for
want Of funds and Mr.. Mitchell. who
was in charge of operations, went
TO Belgium and France, where mos,
OF the stock was held, to raise more
money.
Late last year bankruptcy pro-
ceedings were begun by several en-
ployes of the company, whose claims
were merged. and these proceedings
dragged in the court Of Pima coun-
ty where they had begun until early
in the present year when an order
in bankruptcy was made.
Meanwhile Dutch and French cap
italists had been interested in the
affairs Of the company and suffi-
Gent money was raised for reorgan-
ization on a sound basis. Early in
May Camille Claire noted mining
expert of France and Dutch bank
er of Amsterdam representing the
new European interests arrived and
a settlement Of the claims Of the
creditors was arranged and Mr..
Claire took charge Of the proper
ty
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
STOCKHOLDERS is
HERE TO VISIT MINES.
From Sundays DsilvN

Arthur Turnbull, president of the
Ideal Mining Company, operating
the Gladstone and McCabe mines,
arrived from New York city yester-
day morning. accompanied by c. NJ.
Chaflin. a stakeholder, on an inspec-
ton trip OF those two properties,
which are under development, by
leascrs. They were conducted Ia
the camp later in the day by John
l.. Davis, the resident manager.
The visit OF Mr. Turnbull at this
time is regarded as significant, for
the future of those mines the Glad
stone again attracting attention as a
producer NJ point being worked
several hundred feet from the orig
inal base where the main shaft was
sunk with good results being es-
tablished. The McCabe. likewise,
is being operated successfully and
its outpu, milied a, the plant Of
John s Jones, one mile distant
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09

The Social Mirror


rina Street Methodist church, of
which she is president at her home
az North Mt Vernon street, on
Wednesday afternoon Of this week
at 2:JO o'clock.
DIR VIM +. Hall. who has been
visiting at the Post, lief, Monday
for his new station az Preside. San
Francisco. I
Mrs. James A. Hope returned
home Friday evening from an ex-
tended eastern trip during which
she visited Chicago, Detroit. New
York. Boston and her childhood
home in Maine.
DR. and Mrs. Daley. son James,
and sister, Miss Kelley. have return
ed To their home in Florence. Ari-
zona, after having spent the sum-
mcr IN Prescott
Miss Helen Campbell, of Portland,
Oregon, who has been in Prescott
during the summer went To Phoe-
nix ON Saturday.
Mrs. \. b. Peach from the Com
mercial Mine near Skull Valley( is
in the city for few days as the
guest Of Mrs. {. {. Keller.
Mrs. Sara Oberbcck left for Tempe
on Wednesday To spend the winter,
hoping the change will benefit her
little daughter. Beatrice. who has
been III for several months.
Monday Club Notes.
The Monday Club will hold its
initial meeting Of the Fall term
on Monday, Oct 9TH, az } p. m,
in the Club House on N. Marina
Street. II is hoped that the mem
bers will come together with renew
ed energy after their summer vaca-
ton, resolved to make this. the com
ing session. the Banner Year in the
history of the club. cclipsing IL pos
sible the past successful term. This
scarcely seems possible but with
pretty Club House To work for aud
splendid corps Of officers to direct
the untiring efforts of the ever-wii-
ling members, all things are possible.
A full attendance is urged for to-
morrow at 3 o'clock. promptly. The
Advisory Board will meet at 2:30
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
LAKE SUPERIOR GETTING
READY FOR BUSINESS,

Articles Of incorporation OF the
Lake Superior and Western Mining
Company were filed for record Fri
day The organization is perfect
ed TO operate in the Bradshaw
country, the principal office 20 be
located at Crown King The com
pany is capitalized for the sum Of
Sl,0OO,OOO, with shares Of the par
value Of Sl.00 each. The mines 10
be operated lie near Crown King
and cover large holding OF attrac-
tive locations. Minnesota capital
lists are behind the undertaking and
the board Of directors is composed
OF the following Andrew Bjorkman
Albert Kolsiad Magnus Olson, Al
bert Johnson, August Hagbcrg. T.
Duroushcr. A. r. Norman, I'd Falk.
and John Peterson Many Of the
above are already interested IN
mines in the Bradshaw region.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
REBELS TESTIFY.
NEAR-TRADGEDY.

SACRAMENTO. oct 9'--Ai'er
an alleged attempt to kill his sister
i,-,aw Mrs 4. u. Johnson. at her
home. J. ]. Mccarthy, a La Toilette
political leader, fed from the house
,odav as she fired three shots at
h;m No arrests were made.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09

Mrs J. X Miller Of Fort Whip-
pie entertained AZ cards Friday at
iernoon, having as her guests Mrs.
Morris Goldwater, Mrs T. A. Kasi-
ner and Miss Fisher.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09

Oil placer location blanks--rhe
only kind with which to make valid
ioes'ions--on sale al the Journal.
Miner Office &c
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09

Mrs Jas MILESTONE will entertain
the Ladies AID Society OF the Ma
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09

Mr. and Mrs Robinson Of Phoc.
nix, who have occupied their bunga-
law AT Pine Crest all summer. will
turn their faces southwark this week
and return to their home al lngie-
nook Club few miles ont from
the capital city. Mrs Robinson is
the well known and popular man
ager Of lnglewood Club and Mr..
Robinson is the treasurer Of the
Salt River Vallev Orange Assoc,-
alton. They anticipate returning
to Prescott next summer as MIR.
Robinson who writes extensively for
the magazines. has found the quiet
OF Pine Crest very advantageous
for his study and work.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09

Unadverfised things are cold -
sometimes. JournsLMinsr wsbs ,ds
~iIl cell fh>m quickly
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-09
A Parallel Case.

Governor Foss. o Massachusetts
is against capital punishment. but
when Richardson. who murdered a
woman. and who was sentenced TO
death, flooded the Governor with
petitions to commute his sentence
OF death 10 life imprisonment. Gov
ernor Foss ignored the petitions and
let the law take its course; and
murderer Richardson was hanged
for his crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09

Bulletin Want Ads will lind II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09
Will WELCOME
THE CLEVELAND

The arrangements for the entertain
Tuesday and Wednesday are about
complete. the Promotion Commit ce,
the OutriSger Club, the Handshround
the Pacific and the Public Service AS
sociation working together on the
general plan.
The Promotion Committee will send
the boats laden with leis to meet the
visitors, the Civic Federation will pro-
vide prominent kamaainas as spielers
on the trolley trips, the Promotion
Committee and the Outrigger Club
have arranged for the Kalih Aquatic
Club to populate the grass-housc vii
lage on the Outrigger grounds. the
men and women will paddle and sail
races, the poi-pounders will bake taro
In an imu and pound the taro into
poi before the eyes of the visitors, u
big pig will also be luaued and the
visitors will see how the South Sea
pc ,ple bake their food underground
in Il leaves and with hot stones.
During the evening the Hands.
Around people will act as guides tn
any of the visitors who may wish tn
see the city by night. On Wednesday
the Public Service has arranged for
the big auto bus to run back and forth
to the Pail at dollar for the round
trip. The start will be made from the
end of the Nuuanu car line so that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui. Feb. s. - Tho
Maui Chamber of Commerce held its
regular monthly meeting this after
noon at the Waikiki town hall Presi-
dent +. +. Baldwin called the meeting
of the Board of Trustees at 2:3O
o'clock The first matter discussed
was the preventing of the importation
or introduction OF the Mediterranean
fruit fly into any of the Maui ports.
Several methods were suggested. but
II was finally passed making It in
cumbcnt for the police to carry out
the instructions of the Board of Agri-
culture as to ways of keeping the flies
off this island. Maui at present
boasts of the fact that no such de
structive flies have yet invaded its
fruit industry, and the recent taking
up of homestcads by the Waikino, the
Lindsay and the California Settle
ment Associations at Pauwcla, Haiku,
will make the Maui Chamber of Com
mercc more active in its efforts to
keep of that pest.
on motion of Mr., VIM. Searby. the
Board voted s25 as a contribution to-
wards the Duke Kahanamoku fund,
Supervisor w. +. Pogue asked con-
corning the correspondence relating
to the appropriation of $4,000 by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09
MAUI CHAMBER OF commerce
To GUARD AGAINST FLY PEST

last Legislature for repairing the XII
hei wharf and when informed that the
Board of Harbor Commissioners have
not moved In the matter, also that
certain powerful Honolulu influences
were swaying the minds of the said
Commissioners against the using of
the said appropriation, Superintend-
ent J. n. s. Williams of the Kahului
Railroad Company offered rcsolu-
ton which will cause the members Of
the Honolulu Harbor Commissioner =
to take notice OF the urgent wishes Of
the Maui Chamber of Commerce. One
member asked pertinent question
whether II was a fact that the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Company
people were responsible for the dila-
tory attitude of the Commissioners
with regard to this appropriation, for
which Maui County Is undeniably
unanimously favorable. The rcsolu-
ton was passed as quickly as offered
and Hilo and Honolulu papers will be
supplied with copies of the same by
Secretary d. II. Case.
The Board of Trustees having ad-
iourned the Maui Chamber of Com
merce was then called to order.
Twenty members were present. The
resolution relating tn Kihei wharf was
again referred to the Chamber and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09
Police court

The gamcstcrs who were rounded up
yesterday by chief of Detectives Nc
Dunic and Sergeant Kcllctt on the new
Matson wharf were fined this morning
in Police Court by Judge Monsarrat.
The oldtmers were dealt with severely.
while the beginners were let off with
small fines.
NiCk Wo co. and I.um Lcong. ar
rested for violating the health regula
lions were in court. and had their cases
continued. Lum Lcong will come up
for trial next Monday morning. .
Paul Burns and T. Pimcntal. former
employees of Davies Il Co, will he tried
next Tuesday morning for shortage In
their accounts.
Chun Mung, who was indicted by the
grand Jury on serious offensc, had
his case In Police Court stricken from
the calendar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09
SU|C|DE;D|SASTER
Continued from Page y

on January 22nd, only after her OIL
GERS, crew and passengers had gone
through an experience which served
to try tho stoutcst heart and proved
sufficiently thrilling to satisfy the
most eaxcting seeker for sensational
ism.
Ships Fittings Burned.
Ten days voyaging across the lone
ly Pacific under the unfaS Orable wea-
thcr conditions, the only fuel consign-
| ed to the fires under the boilers being
scraps of woodwork and fittings found
about the great cargo-carrier, and
such inflammable cargo as could he
gathered by now frenziew crew,
proved mighty poor material with
| which to make speed.
Wireless Call Brings Relief.
The persistent efforts of little
Japanese wireless operator. stationed
In the Kiyo Maru, finally succeeded
in bringing the terrible plight of his
vessel to the attention OF the power
| full Marconi station located on the ia
pan coast.
An urgent appeal for assistance
was finally heard The skipper OF
the Kiyo called for help from q
steamer or cruiser. He stated his ter
rible plight, and the Japanese govern.
ment Immediately dispatched fast
cruiser to the aid of the distressed
and disabled freighter
The arrival Of the Kiyo Maru at
Yokohama harbor was an occasion for
fervent rejoicing. The vessel had
practically been given up for lost, as
the worst was feared in that a steam
or unable TO move under her owa
steam under such unfavorable wealth
er con ditions. presaged disaster.
\ The Kiyo Maru while here remained
outside. Her cargo was more or less
a general one. Such portions of this
freight AS proved at all combustiblc
was brought out from the hold, an
sent to the fire-roOm.
Chief Officer Kills Self.
| Chief Officer Hakada. who cssaycd
all responsibility for the failure to
ply of fuel while at Honolulu. Is al
eyed by the Shinyo officers to have
jumped overheard some days after
the shortage of fuel was discovered
While the Kiyo was put about with
the expectation of saving the life Of
the cra2ed officer, he sank beneath
the waves before aid could reach him
At the time of the departure of the
Shinyo Maru from Yokohama. the
master Of the KiyO AS well as her of,
ficcrs we're being held for investiga.
ton.
The loss to the Japanese steamship
company through the destruction OF
a large part of the Kiyo's cargo vii
very likely prove serious one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Notice Is hereby given that new
Directory of subscribers Of the Mutual
Company will shortly be
published.
All subscribers desiring any change
of name or address and all intending
subscribers are earnestly requested to
send written notice or call In person
At the office of the company ON Adams
20, 1912. after which date positively 20
changes will be made for the new Di-
rectory.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE co, LTD
Honolulu, r. H., February ., 1912.
5la6-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. 621.

BE IT RESOLVED hy the Board Of
Supervisors Of the city and County Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that
the sum Of FORTY NINE HUNDRED
AND FIF'TT-FlvE S5-lOO DOLLARS
si955.SO he appropriated from the
General Fund of the city and County
for the purpose Of repairing King
street on the lines as shown in the cs-
innate of the city and County En-
ginccr,
Introduced by II. l. MURRAY,
Supervisor.
Dated February &, 1912.
At u regular meeting Of the Board
Of Supervisors of the city and county
of Honolulu. held on Tuesday, l'"hru-
AIRY 4, 1912, the foregoing Resolution
was passed on First Reading and or
dcrcd to print on the following vote OF
said Board:
Ayes Amana. Arnold, Dwight, kru-
ger. Low. Mcclellan, Murray. Total, /.
Noes None.
u. KAbAUOKALANI JR,
city and County Clerk.
Jl5G--Feh. .. ~. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09

by them passed again to make 1t en-
u central landing on Maui. Senator
w. T. Robinson for the Floral Parade
committee reported that they had Sc
lected Mrs. Ellen b. Rogers of Wal
luku as Maui Princess. The selection
met with the hearty approval of the
Chamber Of Commerce, as Mrs Rog-
ers is known as fine equestrienne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09

A few days before the barkentine
Amazon arrived at San Francisco
from Australia, Martin Gagers, sea-
man, suddenly lost his reason, mag
lining that someone was trying to kill
him. The immigration authorities
took Gagcrs to the detention station
at Angel Island and 1t is likely that
he will be depOrted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-09

Invest your money In Bulletin
advertising and n returns to you u
hundred fold.