davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
THIS lADY'S
 GOOD APPETITE
mrs. Hansen, h . Letter From
 Mobile, Tells How She Gained h.

Mobile. Ala.-"I suffered for sevsa ysers. with womanly trouble" writes Mu. Sigurd Hansen in a letter from this city. T felt weak and always had . headache and was always going to the doctor. At last I was operated on. and felt better, but soon I had the same trouble.
 My husband asked me to try Cardui, ! felt better after the first bottle. and now. ! have . good appetite and sleep well. feel nne. and the doctor tells me ! am looking better than he ever saw mo"
 If you arc sick and miserable, and sufSsr from any of the pains due to vomanly trouble--try Cardui.
 Cardui is successful because N is composed of Ingredients that have been found to act curatively on the woman. iy constitution.
 For moro than fifty years. 1t has been used by women of all ages. with great success. Try t. Your druggist sells t.
 ~ YvtSs lo; Lad'ss' Advisosy psss.. CAasss. QpsQa Me1lciae C.. Chsstanoa0a Tsnn., tS SDSu;Sl Shfeyuc6tenA sal 6@-psgs bsoa. Homs Tr0S11sGS ~ Weno." eess ia p,as vrapess. e rssuoss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
AND STILL PRICE
 OF CATTLE GOES UP

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Nov ll-Small receipts of cattle last week favored sellers, and the close of the week saw beef steers Is to D cents higher than the close of the previous week. Stockcrs and feeders gained IS to 25 cents during the week, COWS and heiiers 10 to ~ cents. bulls 2S cents, veal calves <o to so cents There was not quite enough cattle for anybody. hence the market quit with good prospects for this week The run of 2l,WO today did not alarm anyone. but when ac- tual receipts counted up to S6,UOO today. including 5000 calves, middle grades of fed steers displayed some weakness. Short fed steers sell at N0O to 5000 largely prime steers quotablc around 5000. though the top last week was S975 Short fed steers arc the weak point in the market. and they will remain under suspicion until it is proven that no excessive runs of that kind are to be expected More than l5O cars oi range cattle came in today. and sales of same are strong Beet steers from Montrose weighing W5 pounds brought $665. Gunnison cows SS40, New Mexico yearlings so.lO' Top beef steers from the West bring SIPS. heifers $67S. panhandle calves S6. so to $o50. feeders SSO to N.Uo Quarantine cattle advanced 10 to Is cents last week. and are steady to- day. run today 94 cars Arkansas and Louisiana stuff is coming freely now little old steers selling at SSeo to S450. Quarantine cattle can now be taken into native territory Tor feeding under certain restrictions. A Missouri buyer took out lOOo of these cheap steers last week Good duar- an,ine steers bring $50 to S6.3S. cows S400 to S525. Hogs rcgalned some of their late losses last week but the hog alleys are still the scene of a fight for lower prices. Receipts arc o.0OO today. market 10 lower. top %.75. bulk $40 to S7O Pack CTS have announced that they ex- pect to buy hogs around S,W tms month. but the country refuses to ship freely when prices are going m that direction. thus defeating the pur. pose of the packers. Sheep and lambs are selling irregularlv. though bullish feeling prevadcs the sheep house. Run is l200O today. market weak to g lower. under the iniiu- ence of a break of 25 to 4o cents m Chicago today. Top lambs brought N.sO here today. feeding lambs around 5000. fat ewes S4.5O. wethers S5.l5.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
GLOBE. Want Minimum Wage.

The Arizona State Federation of Labor in session yesterday adopted resolutions declaring in favor of a minimum wage for mine employees of S40O per day.
 The resolution as first introduced declared for minimum wage of $3.50 per day. but after some discus sion, during which the nature of the work was taken into consideration. the original resolution was amended to read S4OO.
 The resolution on the subject as adopted is to the effect that the state federation will urge upon the Ari- zona legislature the advisability of passing an act providing for S4OO minimum wage for mine employees.
 Not a Candidate.
 Senator J. H. Hechtman of Gila County has been mentioned by vari- ous newspapers of the State as a prospective candidate for president of the senate to succeed President Cunniff.
 Senator Hechtman when approach ed yesterday as to his attitude upon the matter expressed himself as fol- lows:
 No I shall not be a candidate for the presidency of the senate. The matter has been talked of for some considerable time. stated that l didn't care for it and was we'll satisfied with conditions as they are now"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20

of the Phoenix city council he said tha, he hoped to be able to approve of it's provisions but must of ne cessity wait until the attorney gen cral had examined it and passed upon the validity of the instrument and rendered his opinion upon 1t. When asked yesterday about it the governor intimated that he had not yet heard from the attorney general and was consequently not ready to give his opinion or to say if he would or would not approve of the charter.
 However in a conversation be tween General Bullard and a repre- sentative of The Republican yester- day General Bullard pointed out sew cral provisions of the charter which confiicted with the constitution of the state but at the same time he hoped to he able to sec his way clear to approve of the document. He has with him the original char ter as drafted by the commission.
 Rushing Work on Canal.
 A big gang of graders. carpenters and cement workers is rushing the work of connecting the completed sections of the Western canal which will serve large acreage of the finest of land south of the river and mostly on the west side of Central avenue. The Western Canal com pany by contract has finished dig ging on their section up to point about four miles beyond the avenue. SO that the bridges and concrete structures will be in place as plan ned, by the end of the year. Over half of the laterals are in. On the arrival of bridge materials and timb- CT for the concrete work, the finish ing up of all the Western canal will begin In the opinion of Howard $. Reed the end of the work will come about the middle of January or near the first of February Water dcliv- cry will commence soon after.
 Railroad Violated Order.
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion yesterday upon its own initia tive filed a complaint with the cor poration commission against the Ray and Gila Valley railroad for violation of general order circular number one. issued by the commission soon after the assumption of statehood. The order forbids any railroad cor poration from interfering in any way with the established schedule of rates then in effect without first ob- taining permission of the commis- sion.
 It is alleged in the complaint which was served yesterday that the Ray and Gla Valley railroad has st. lac made changes in it's tariffs and rates and schedules contrary to the cx- press provisions of the order.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. 0i9S84.
United States Land Ofic.

United States Land Office
 Phoenix. Arizona. Oct io. l9l,|
 Notice IS hereby given. tha, ,b. ARIZONA COPPER Gorn| MINES Co. by J. S. Session, i,,
 atty.-in-fact of Cherry, Arizona. hal made application for patent to M.| GOLD LODE & INDEPENDENCE mining claims, survey No. 3OO3 sin! ate m Cherry Creek Mining Dis,rie, favapai County. Arizona aporo,i ma'ely in section 9 T. IA x. R.3E| unSurveyed in Prescott National Forest, described as follows:
 GOLD LODE beginning a, Co, No. whence, U. s. l.. NJ Nh nr| A. brs. s. o deg. 57 min. w. 7g;d ft thence N. A deg. 04 min. W| ooO ft. to cor. No. ?. thence N d deg. so min. E. 1900 1t to Cor NO| ,. thence s. A deg. O4 min. E GO| fl. to Cor. No. 4. thence s. 45 d,s 50 min. w. 1900 it. to Cor. No Il the place of beginning. Area 7Wd acres. INDEPENDENCE LoDEbl ginning at Cor. No. whence. U sl l.. NJ. No. 20i2 A. brs. S. 5 deg d
 min. F. 67486s it. thence N. 4 d.s O4 min. w. GOO 1t. to Cor No 1| thence N. 46 deg. 40 min. E. llOS| ft. to Cor. No. }. thence S 4 d,s o4 min. F. GOO it. to Cor. No. l| thence s. 46 deg. 70 min. w. HOS h| to Cor. No. l the place of beginning Area lS26O acres. This claim i.| bounded on the North by O. K| lode, unsurveyed, claimed by Ar-| zona Copper Gold Mines Co., and U. 5. Land. On the East by Royal lode. unsurveyed. claimed by Anil zona Copper Gold Mines Co., and ou| the South and West by U. S. Land
 The location notice of the Gold lode is recorded in Book 45, Pag,s| ol& and 6l3. Independence in Boob 4S. Pages 6ls-6i6. Records of Yau1
 pal County. Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register First Pub. Oct. 9. 1912.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
(From Thursdays Daily.)
 PHOENIX. Charter With Governor.

The city charter approved by an overwhelming vote oi the people iS now in the hands of Governor Hunt awaiting hi, decision and approval. This in its turn |, awaiting the opinion which will be given OH the bill by the attorney general as soon as he has had time to go thoroughly into it's provisions The bill will be handed to the attorney general by Governor Hunt
 Engineers Get Data.
 Well pleased with their first day $ work in Phoenix and loaded with all the facts. figure, and data in the DO session of the reclamation service here relating to the San Carlos dam site. the army board of engineers will leave for Sacaton and the field of their investigations.
 Deep Well.
 One of the deepest wells m Ari- 1ona is that now being drilled St the city water pumping station and which has already been put down to depth of 20 feet There arc those who claim it |, the deepest well in the southwest The drill is now in strata of clay and sand. and while slow headway i, being made. there is nothing to indicate that it will not be possible to go down from two to three hundred feet more.
 Governor a Moose.
 Headed by the governor of .Ari- zona. iwcn,y-ninc candidates rode the moose in the Loyal Order last night. one of the largest classes that has ever been put through in the history of the local lodge. His ex cellency took the antics of the moose in conicrring upon him the degrees in good part. and was not sufficient ly tired from laughing when the ser ious portion of the entertainment, came to make q speech.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
BISBEE. Turkey Prices Going Up.

The person who has family and eats turkey and all its "hxin's' this Thanksgiving will need a fat purse that has not much else to do for a week or SO. The price of the bird is skyward with big capital letter, not only in Bisbcc but everywhere else in the country west of the Mis- sissippi river East. of the river, in many places. turkey is selling at from l7 to 20 cents a pound
 Bisbee turkey will sell at ? to 90 cents. if ,he present prices pre- vail. and they are more likely to go higher than to fall Pumpkins here will cost the lover of pumpkin pie four cents per pound. Cranberries are about the usual price. twenty cents. and all can have a nice red dish on the table no matter what else there is. and not be any the worse for the wear. Mince meat. of the manufactured variety. is 20 cents per pound. and most Thanks giving canned fruits will average 5 cents can.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. 0i9S8S.

United States Land Office,
 Phoenix. Arizona, Oct l9, l9ll|
 Notice is hereby given, that ihd ARIZONA COPPER COLI MINES Co. by J. s. Sessions, i'i atty-in-fact. of Cherry. Arizona, h'j made application for patent to thd| FALLS lode, survey No. 30O7, si'u1 ate in Cherry Creek Mining Ds1 trict, Yavapai County, Arizona apt proximately in section IS T, N M K. 5 F.. in Prescott National FOrt est. described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. whence U. S. M. M. No. ? brs, S 6 dssj 20 min. E. 9H it. Thence N Fl
 deg. 5 min. w. 600 1t. to Cor. NO| 2, thence N, ~ deg. 45 min. E. l"
 it. to Cor. No. }. thence s. 5 dss| 3S min. E. 600 it. to Cor. Mo- J thence S. z deg. 4s min. w. l"
 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beg'n1 ming. Area 2O.s2l less area in ccn1 hict with Lot No. g Sitting bu'I lode 3.9ll acres. area in eonh's with survey No. 20ll Fraction l0'1 o'o38 acres not excluded, net H'1 Of claim l6.6i0 acres. This claim bounded on the North by Fraeu01 lode, surveyed, No. 20ll and by url known claim, on the East by U, \ Land, on the South by Sitting Du'
 lode No. g and U. s. Land and 01 the West by survey No. 2Z9i I'7 Horn lode. Il The location notice is recorded
 Book 73 of Mines, Page slA N"1 ords of Yavapai County, Arizona
 FRANK II. PARKER
 Register First Pub. Oct. 9. 1912.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
BLUE RIBBON CATTLE.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

George A. Carter left yesterday for Phoenix. to receive twenty-five head of Durham bulls which arc to be placed on pasture and range in Williamson Valley, for improving the grade of his cattle. These ami mals were awarded blue ribbons al the recent State Fair as the finest breed on exhibition. IL is believed that the price paid per head for these animals will run close to SIPS. Mir. Carter expects to return with the herd tomorrow, which will be un- loaded at Skull Valley. The sale is considered as one of the most i'm portant in its line that has ever talk en place in the Salt River Valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20

There were many rumors on the streets yesterday to the effect that Governor Hunt will not approve of the new charter constructed for the city by charter commission and providing for the application of the commission form of government to the City of Phoenix. These rumors were founded upon certain discrep- ances found in the document by Attorney General Bullard during the course of his examination of tt since it was handed to him by Gov crnor Hunt.
 Al the time the governor receiv- ed the charter from the committee
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
DOUGLAS. Driver Pawned Goods.

Several weeks ago. Francisco Za- mora, a well-known resident of Agua Prieta and Douglas. was appointed collector of customs in Nac1 So nora He left the city leaving his family to send their goods after him and to come later themselves. The family arrived and SO did DOT ton of his household effects but not all A fine sewing machine and a dresser were missing MT. Zamora paid a special visit here yesterday and discovered that his goods had been pawned by an express wagon driver named Francisco Pintcl Pin could do was pay the price necessary to get them out of the hands of the pawnbroker.
 Printers Raising Beans.
 Silas Hall. we'll known printer and former employc of the ln- ternational office, but now a mem Der of the printers colony in the Patagonia district. near Mowry. ar rived here today on visit He brought some samples of pink beans which he raised on his ranch and will make an effort to dispose of the crop before he returns.
 In speaking about the district MT. Hall stated that seven printers had taken homesteads and formed the colony and that all were making good. On his ranch he raised five iD pound sacks oi beans to the acre and planted l7 acres. In ad dition he had a large number Of acres in other products.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. OI9SS2.
Initcd Stltc, Land Office,

United States Land Office,
 Phoenix. Arizona. Oct 10, 1912. Notice k hereby given, that the ARIZONA COPPER GOLD MINES Co. by J s. Sessions, of Cherry. Arizona. its atty -infact has made application for patent to the BUGLER mining claim. survey No. DOl. situate in Cherry Creek Min ing District Yavapai County. Ari- zona, approximately in section IS T. IA N R. F.. Prescott National Forest. described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. whence L. s. l.. NJ. No. 20l2 A. brs. s. A deg. 05 min. w. 6ls62 it. Thence x. 3l deg. 45 min. w 6O0 it. to Cor. No. ,. thence x. S8 deg. IS min. F. 1900 ft. to Cor No } thence s. 3l deg. 45 min F. 600 1t to Cor No. |, thence S 5S deg. IS min w. 1900 1t. to Cor No. the place of beginning Area D66l acres This claim is bounded on the North by U S Land. on the East by Pittsburg lode, on the South by N Y. lode and on the West by Hill Side lode all unsurveyed and claimed by Arizona Copper Gold Mines O.
 The location notice Is recorded in Book SO of Mines. Page los. Records of Yavapai County. Arizona.
 FRANK IT. PARKER.
 Register. First Pub. Oct. 2. 1912
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. oi9ss3.
United States Land OA;co

United States Land Office.
 Phoenix, Arizona, Oct 10 ,o,,
 Notice is hereby given, ,h,, ",I ARIZONA COPPER co, 'a' N MINES Co. by J. S. Session. 'Lo .' atty. .-in-fact, of Cherry, Arizor. '' made application for patent ,o .'i .a RED CLOUD mining claim w ~. u' No 3oo2, situate in Cherry r,.'y c..'yy Mining District, Yavapai con'. .''s Arizona. approximately in sec,;o. "y 7. T. l4 N. R. ? E. unsurvevsd a n '' colt National Forest, describe '' follows: a'
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 xh. U. s. NJ. M. No. 2 brs N Q, ea'' % min. E. 50si.3 it. thene. c ''s E deg. 90 min. w. 600 it. to co, |" :. thence N. o deg. 90 min w ,,0s ss it. to Cor. No. }, thence N. 80 dc. ' !, min. F. 600 it. to Cor. No 4 ,t :" $: 0 deg 90 min. E. 1900 it. to ,s' e.. No. l the place of beginning. S... . D.6ol acres. This claim is bor,l !, on the South by Washborn lod. n. surveyed. all other sides bv [, T s Land. Arizona Copper Gold Mia. Co. claimant.
 The location notice is recorded :. Book 34 of mines. Pages 2,s ,.. z5o' Records of Yavapai Cour,~ Arizona. 'I
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register First Pub. Oct. 2. 1912
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
TUCSON. Sad Fatality.

Mrs. John Nelson died Wednesday morning as the result of burns re- ccivcd in an explosion of gasoline Tue sday al her home. She leaves three children. the eldest only three years old.
 Although it was known that her injuries were serious. the news that she could not live. followed in few hours by the word of her death came as a shock to her friends and those of her husband, Sheriff Nel- son.
 Dr. C. A. Schrader was called immediately after the accident Tues day After dressing the burns. he reported that the patient was resting easily. The outcome at that time was matter of uncertainty. Early Wednesday it was seen that her chances of recovery had gone.
 The gasoline that exploded was in an iron which Mrs. Nelson was preparing to use. Her children were near at the time, but were not in jured. She had presence of mind to seize blanket and wrap herself in it. Richard Purcell. a grocery solocitor. who happened by assisted extinguishing the flames and saved the house from burning.
 Husband Dies; Wife Near Death.
 Edward Lewis Wetmore. rancherI and Pima county correspondent oi the U. s. Weather bureau. died Tuesday. He has been resident of this county for B years. Mrs. Wetmore whose health was broken by nursing him. also is near death.
 Wetmore died in St. Mary's hos pital of pneumonia. This is the dis ease from which his widow IS suffer ing He was O years old.
 Can't Vote or Be Jurors.
 Since the women of Arizona have been voted the right to cast their ballots in this state there IS consid- erablc interest taken in the matter as to when they can vote. whether they can serve on Juries, and wheth- CT they must pay poll tax
 The Star pointed out few days ago that women could not vote until after May 1. 1914. because they can not register before that timc-unless the extra session of the legislature changes the law in that regard. The law now provides that the registra- ton books shall close after Octobef IS. 1912. and stay closed until May 1, 1914. No person except those legally registered can vote. This bars the women,
 Regarding the question of Arizona women serving on juries: They can't do it. This is the off hand opinion of some of the lawyers who were asked, They said there was no ques- ,ion about it,
 It is plainly stated in Section 27Sl of the Revised Statutes of Arizona that a juror must be male citizen of the United States
 "The impression gathered since the election that the right to vote carried with it the obligation of jury duty and the payment of poll tax. is a mistaken impression. The wo. men will not serve on juries and will not pay poll tax--unless the legislature does some more law mak' ing regarding that matter at the
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
DOUGLAS. Serious Charge.

Serious charges have been filed against C.. l.. Leonard. a music and piano dealer of Douglas and Bisbee, the exact nature of which arc known only by rumor. Leonard appeared before Justice of the Peace Morris High in Bisbee Sunday afternoon and arranged for bond, which was set at Sl,500 His bondsmen are J. l.. Brooks and John Carretto. busi- ness men of tine Hill City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20

We desire to increase the circulation of our magazine, and have several good offer. in connection herewith. If you wish Co increase your income, ana nave any spare time to devote to this work' write us. We pay very liberal com mission and would be glad to give you full particulars. CHAS. SCRIBNER 'S SONS. 5Oi Nassau Bldg, Denver Colo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
Sat On Gasoline.

Because ot insufficient accommoda- lions in seating his company, which necessitated the use of can of gas oline for chair. Pete Hanson. a resident of Lowell. is now in the Copper Queen hospital with severe burns about the lower part of his body.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
MINING DEAL.
(Erom Fridays DaIlyD

l. Cummings has sold to the Jasper Mining and Milling com yanv the Ballngcr group of mines in Red Picacho district, near Mor- ri,,own. for the sum of SIPS, accord ing to a deed filed for record yester- .iuA.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
ARIZONA STATE NEWS CONDENSED FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF JOURNAL MINER READERS

next session." remarked lawyer speaking of the new suffrage law
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
TUCSON. Test Run.

The best record of the Phoenix fire department for test run was beaten by the Tucson fire department Monday when the department made q run of l2O0 feet in B seconds after the alarm had been turend in to test the May-Oatway fire alarm ap- naratns
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
BISBEE.
Looking For Check Passer.

a man named II T. Armstrong. who is alleged to have passed about S2OO of worthless cheeks in Bisbec Sun day night
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
Plant Re-Appraised.

After about two months of con stant work. the city's estimate of the true valuation of the properties and plant of the Tucson Gas. Flee tric Light & Power Company. which figured importantly in the recent he?sing before the Arizona Corpor- a'ion Commission. have been com Jleted. Assistant City Engineer J. Moss Ruthrauff. who represented the city in the appraisal. left Sunday af- ternoon for Phoenix. His report will be filed with the corporation commis- sion at the capital Monday
 Must Act at Once.
 it appears that large number of the school land lessccs in Pima coun- ty do not understand the law regard ing their leases and that they have not made application for a permit to hold the lease and, m some instances have not even paid up the amount they owe on the leases. If they de- sire to hold the land this matter must he given attention at once.
 Title Perfect.
 Titles to the land owned by the State of Arizona will be in perfect .slrape when the land commission gets through with its work. and the land to which the title is given will Ibe as good land as the commission can pick out for the state.
 Mulford Winsor, chairman of the land commission. was in the city yes terday talking with the supervisors regarding the school land leases. In cidcntally he talked about the land in the state which the members of the commission are now selecting and to which the state will have perfect title.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-20
PHOENIX. Charter May Be Invalid.

(From Saturdays Daily)