davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23

Mrs |. f. Pearce of Parma, Mo,
arrived in this city yesterday on 4
shopping expedition.
J. T. Lynch OF Maiden, Mo, the
Cotton Belt conductor, formerly Of
Cairo, is in this city.
Noel Whitehead and d. w Whit.
tenberg came down from Vienna yes
terday on a business visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Lyle Of
Harrisburg arrived in the city yes
terday for a visit to friends.
o. NJ. Karraker and John B, Lee,
the banker, of Harrisburg, were bust
ness visitors here yesterday.
Perry A. Parker, chief of police Of
Anna, is in the city in the detective
service of the Illinois Central.
Miss Jeanette Simpson of Vienna
is the guest of Miss Winifred Fair
fax Warder of 2315 oHlbrook ave
nue..
Mrs. NJ. A. Hawkins left yesterday
afternoon for Pulaski for visit as
the guest of her sister, Mrs j. A.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Story of Charleston,
Mo, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
John A. Anderson of 2613 Elm
street,
Attorney Phillips Jay Of the claim
department of the Illinois Central Of
Carbonate was in Cairo yesterday
afternoon.
r u. Johnson of the New York
Store Mercantile Co, returned last
night from a business trip to South
ern Illinois poins,
Miss Fannie Comings and nieces,
Misses Helen and Avis Curren or
Mound City. were shoppers in Cairo
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Minnie Tanner has returned
TO Oran. Mo-, after visit here to
her parents. Mr. and Mrs F. W.
Cherry of Poplar street.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. G. Graham left
yesterday afternoon for Bardwell,
KY. for few days VISIT From
there they will so to Albuquerque,
| y. NJ
Mrs. David s Lansden Of Elm
street has returned from Chicago.
where she spent the past several DAYS
as the guest of her sister Mrs. Rob
ert Peck Bates.
Miss Corinne Walker of Seven
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
Honor Visiting Ladies.

Mrs. J. b. Hibbitts of the Frances
entertained with a 800" party yes
terday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
Robert Whipple. Mrs Harris Parks
and Mrs will Hubbard of Union
City, Tenn
Thursday morning Mrs, II, c. Flor
ence will entertain in honor of the
same ladies.
Mrs. J. H. Moore will give card
party for them Friday afternoon al
the Frances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
Entertains Matrons Club.

Mrs John A. Anderson OF 2bl3
Elm street entertained the Matrons'
Club yesterday afternoon At 500"
Mrs Mike Egan won the prize. A
course luncheon was served. the host
ess being assisted by her daughter,
Miss Lila Rogers Mrs, A. B. Story Of
Charleston, Mo, was the guest Of
honor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will give social ana deu-
catessen sale at the home OF MIS-.
Cora Cotter Saturday afternoon from
ESQ to 6 o'clock o-zo'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
HIGH AND DRY.

FOR RENT-High and dry nicely
furnished rooms for gentlemen; py
week or month. The Tower, 10 .
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23
Danpbters of the King Elect.

0UdUEHtII5 VI Univ xkE4HFT
The Daughters of the King OF the
Episcopal church have elected MISS
Mode Humm president, Mrs. II. VI,
Hill secretary and Miss Emma Kleb
treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-23

The w. G. T. U. will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. w. l.. Bristol OF
1918 Walnut street,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
POWER Line TO
THE CLIMAX Mine

pense The Climax people have con
tracted for do horse power daily.
from which service some idea may
be formed OF the extensive line OF
development tina, Is under consid
Grafton. and the installing OF big
piaht and other heavy machinery
under the plans outlined to consume
this amount of power Upon the
arrival from Los Angeles this week
OF r. N. Martin. the president OF the
Climax, with paxty Of stockhoid.
ers. u Is expected that the prelim.
mary arrangements for beginning
the new era for that gold property
will be decided upon. and given
publicity. Other mines in the Gil
max field are also under develop
men,. but when the new line taps
the district the effect will be to
stimulate development, ON larger
basis than ever before known.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
DANGER WAS GREAT
HE LEFT COUNTRY
J. H. Morrison Says the Lives Of Amer.
leans Who Remain in Mexico
Are in Great Peril.
(pvsm Saturdays Daiiy.)

J. II. Morrison. after an absence
OF over seven months in Mexico.
and among the many refugees who
ran the gauntlet TO get to the Amer
lean boundary 'inc. during the pres
-ent week. is again in the city. safe
and sound after n thrilling expert.
enee in that country. wkeh is pass
ing through an uprising that is de-
plorablc.
lie states that the hatred against
the American above all other races
is extremely bitter and after the
revolution ends IL will be a long
time before good feeling is restored.
lie was engaged in erecting a mill
below Naeazora. and was compelled
90 abandon the work on account OF
the menacing conditions prevailing.
and the fate that awaited all Amer
leans II they persisted in remaining
Approaching the danger. all came TO
the conclusion 10 ge, out OF the
country before il was too late
lie says: I'VE were strong enough
ut Our camp TO win any fight. but
IL would have been an impossibility
to get out Of the country aftcrward
So far as have been able To learn.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
GARCIA CHARGED
WITH CRIME OF MURDER


County Attorney r. w. O'Suiiivan
yesterday filed an Information OF
murder against Pedro Garcia, and
the accused will be arraigncd for
trial ON next Saturday.
Garcia stabbed Francisco Vciasco
in the neck at Seligman on August
IL, and within five minutes the lat
ter bled to death. The killing was
the outcome OF an old grudge, and
created very much excitement in
Seligman at the time. as il was a
cold blooded murder. Garcia at
tempted 10 leave the country, but
was captured ten minutes later by
Deputy Sheriff Burnell and brought
to Prescott ON the first train. The
accused man IL without funds, and
+. l.. Haworth was appointed as at
torney TO defend him.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
ON
BIG SCALE AT
HARMONY
CGleQ :. krpLn,eS moId

CAHeQ s.krpIn,eS moIiD
ID. .. Holeman, the owner OF the
Harmony group Of mines in Copper
Basin district. who arrived from his
camp yesterday. stated that during
the present month. operations will
be inauguratcd on a big scale. He
Is operating on an individual basis,
and the claim selected on which TO
place machinery aud to be the base
OF the work outlined. follows after
several weeks OF limited expioita-
ton given ON the group OF six. Mr..
Holcman will be joined by his son
IN few days. and both are practical
miners. lie anticipates a thrifty
locality in the field he has selected.
which from surface indications he
pronounees AS one OF the most de-
sirable mineral belts in the south
west His interests will be exploited
by rotary drill
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
(From Saturdays DaiIy)

Important Developments affecting
the future Of the Climax Mining
Company are under consideration,
and the running Of an electric power
Zinc from this city has been prae.
siealiy decided upon
To ascertain the most feasible
route. NJ. V. Watson OF the Arizona
Power company. accompanied by his
head iineman. J. Link Smith. con
xluded a reconnaissance Of two routes
on Tuesday. one via the Jersey
Lily road, aud thence down the Has
3ayampa river 10 the camp. which
sneasured ten miles long Another
route iraversed was via the Copper
Basin road and thence direct from
Government Springs near the sum.
init 10 the destination, which was
found to be eighteen miles. II Is
probable the latter will be selected
when the line Is strung Mr.. Wat.
son stating that the Commercial
Mining Company and other proper
ties in Copper Basin. will be brought
INTO close connection later. while
ss~ handling al material can be
carried on also At much less ex-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

his face. Mr.. Sampson stated tina,
he used his full strength. so firmly
were it, teeth imbcdded in the
flesh. lie is not badly marred on
the nose. and the wound. he says,
Is occasioning him no trouble what.
ever.
This Is the first human bitten this
year by this species of hydrophobia
animals. so far as reported in this
section. Last summer at practically
this time of the year. Mexican
and an Indian squaw were attacked
and after receiving the Pastcur treat.
ment no i'll effects have resulted.
Three years ago this month trap
per at Hillside was bitten. but neg
Letting to take the treatment. he
passed away nine days after being
innoculated. Mr.. Sampson Is a
farmer located near Camp Wood.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

all Americans IN the isolated camps
are out, and II any have remained il
is believed they have been killed by
this time"
~ the mining camps where there
is large number Of Americans en-
ployed. they are capable Of taking
care of themselves. and no danger
need be felt for their safety. or their
ability to handle the situation sue
cessfully. He stated further that
the famous RI Tigre mine was sur
rounded aud menaccd. the rebels de
handing the surrender Of the camp.
which was refused
The murders and atrocities re-
ported in the papers were true. in
fact. he says. many Americans have
been killed. whose fate will remain
y mystery
Mr.. Morrison declares the country
is wonderfully rich in mineral and
attractive for the fertility OF its soil.
Three large plants TO be erected
were abandoned when the scene OF
hosiilitics was shifted to Sonora.
The cry everywhere was for the
United States To intervene. and this
was expected to occur at any day.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
BITTEN BY SKUNK
ON BRIDGE OF NOSE
J. 5. Sampson to Take Pasteur Treat.
ment at Institute to Prevent Being
Afflicted With Rabies.
,rrom SATURDAYS Daiiy.)

J. S. Sampson. the victim of a
bite from a skunk infected. 1t is be-
lieved, with rabies. arrived in Pres
colt Thursday night from Camp
Wood, and iei, yesterday for the
Pasteur Institute at Los Angeles. to
receive treatment.
He stated that he was asleep at
the time in small tent at the home
of Asa Bozarth. and when attacked
Thy the animal i, was in the early
morning hours. before daylight. and
7 he was unaware Of the presence Of
the skunk until u had sent its teeth
through the bridge Of his nose. A
,nomcnt later. lac had his hands on
whe body Of the skunk. and choked
u with such force that It hold was
released. and retaining his firm
grasp, the beast was killed in a few
minutes Ia pul,ing the skunk from
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
Verde Visitors.

Verde Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville F,,
Mrs. w. II. Dickson, sis,.r :" and
former, arrived from Camc w a'
yesterday on business and ., .'ae
ure trip, making the journey BY , ,s.'
mobile. 'u'o
Concludes Visit.
Mrs. M. c. Weaver has ,.
to Tucson after a two we.L., aed
with relatives and friends. 10 ,. .'h
her duties in the Southern p,s;s Se
general Offices. where she en-. "'
responsible position.
Goes to Desert.
G. II. Lester and brother r.,.
few days ago from a three ,r...s u
trip to Macon. Georgia. and n , ~.
days leave for the Harque hi,
mountains, TO placer mine 70, =.
winter '
Nine Operator Rstusna
George Mitchell. the well kno,.
mining engineer. returned yes,.,d,.
from Los Angeles. to resum. n.
Investigations Of mines adjacen, =
this city. and will remain for Ga,
eral days.
Entertaining Friend.
Mrs. E. J. Park. wife Of the e,.,.
OF the Board of Supervisors, has A,
a guest for few weeks Mrs. c. c
Ray Of De Queen. Arkansas who A.,
rived yesterday. Mrs. Ray Is prom.
inently known in social circle, q,
the above state. and is the wife Of
the general freight and passenger
agent Of the DeQueen & Eastern
railway.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
Determined TO
FIND HIDDEN
TREASURE
Peter Welch Hopeful He
Will Be Successful
In Quest
(Trom Saturdays Daily

W tVH oatuiusJ Ddiy.t
Peter Weieh. mention OF whose in
tercsting mission to locate cached
treasures in the ravines or noun
tains In the eastern part OF this
county was made yesterday in the
Journal Miner. will continue the
search for few weeks more, but
will operate from Phoe6ix. lie was
to leave for that city this morning.
and Is confident OF being successful.
He came from Providence. Rhode
Island. to take the back track. as
Il were, after an absence OF over
twenty-five years, and while the ia
nAiliar landmarks nj the early days
have been dimmcd, he believes, how
ever. that persistence will finally
direct him to the spot where the
gold is buried. lie states that he
Is not hunting for "Pegieg." a
"Nigger Ben" Lost Frenchman'
or an adams Diggins." but is
guided on what he knows to be
an absolute condition. He met sew
eral old timers yesterday. who re-
called the many pilgrimages made
by the late Thomas Long OF this
city. on an. identical chase after the
yellow stuff tina, brought Mr.. WEIGH
To this section.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
RATHER STRIKES GUS
TAFSCN IN TlaL IA
From Wednesdays Daily.)


John Gustafson. one OF the hes,
known miners of this county, was
struck in the palm OF the right hand
by rattlesnake he was attempting
to kill at the mining camp OF James
Russell, in Copper Basin district,
on Monday evening at S o'clock. and
narrowly escaped with his life. By
the prompt application Of peroxide
OF hydrogen and turpcntine, to-
sether with the decorating Of the
wound with pocket knife. the treat
ment had the effect. il is believed. Of
disintegrating the deadly fluid emit.
ted by the snake. and with the at
tention extended by physicians Of
this city short time afterward. his
recovery is assured.
Mr.. Gustafson yesterday gave an
account of his awful experience by
stating that he had the big black
reptile under rock and was at
tempting to kill il with small
stick. by striking il on the head. In
using this weapon, his hand came
IN close proximity to the snake,
when he was hit. the fangs pene-
trating the fleshy part Of the palm
and inflicting only slight wound,
lie then killed the snake and went
TO the camp. informing his asso-
GATES Of what had occurred. In a
few minutes the pain was excruciat-
ing and the hand commenced to
swell. when the local treatment was
applied
The snake was a monster OF its
type. and measured four feet long,
ana carried twelve rattles and a but
ton The thiekest part OF its body
was three inches through. Mr.. Gus
'aison states that the theory OF the
ratt'esnake being unable to strike
and infiict damage without being
cooled up. is disproved by his expe.
r'ence. The snake was wedged TO
.he ground under the big rock. and
u only had the free use OF less
'han one-half of its body. when it
swung its head aud sent its fangs
into his hand. The stroke was light,
however as the propelling force was
',m'ted' with the biggest part OF
'he body being rendered inactive to
ar've at the full force il would have
nad u not held down. He is now in
inc CITY, and although being in con
slant pain. his recovery will take
place in due time, which his many
friends will be pleased to learn.
kead the Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
HE INVESTIGATED
THE ASBESTOS DEPOSITS

Howard Bruson OF Pcekskill. N
Y. Is a recent arrival in the city
after an investigation OF the ashes.
tos deposits OF the Grand Canyon
and before returning home will visi,
the Roosevelt dam. az well does he
contemplate meeting cx.Presiden,
Roosevelt at Phoenix mex, week. a
elassmate AZ Harvard Mr.. Bruson
IS attached to French geological
institute and is making an investi-
Cation OF various mineral deposits
IN the west and southwest, but is
non-eommi,tal ON the asbestos con
ditions ia the northern part Of the
state.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
STATE TAX CASE
IS CONTINUED
W|THOUTDAY
(From Saturdays Daily


Suit was filed by G. II. Sehuerman
in the superior court yesterday
against the Arizona Sandstone Brick
company to dissolve the corporation
The plant is situated to the west Of
this city about two miles distant,
and has been out OF commission for
several years.
The case OF c. A. Peter vs.. n. and
l.. Friedberg and A. Blumberg. was
ordered dismissed.
The hearing Of the certiorari pro-
eeedings. in the case OF the State
VS.. the Board of Supervisors OF Yav.
apai county, set for today. was or.
dered continued without date
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
From Saturday. DsiIy)

Business Trip.
Judge f. w. Wells left YESTERDAY
Tor Flagstaff and other points T.
northern Arizona on a business trio
Tor several days.
Mine Investor Here.
J. W. jameson. the mining ma,
OF Los Angeles. has returned %
look after his interests in this field
after a brief absence.
Jerome Realty Sold.
deed was filed for record YES.
.efday from Rene Rampont TO u
NJ Gibbes, for a lot in the svrd;'
cate addition to Jerome
Legal Mission.
Attorney T. G. Morris is in La.
angeles on legal and other matters
pertaining TO interests in Moh,,.
county. and returns next week
Official Visitor.
Deputy Sheriff w. Z. II w;u;,
OF Jerome is in the city en- ,on,.
nome after a business and pleasure
"TRIP OF several weeks to San F,ar
CISCO and other coast cities
From the Range.
!! I. Pierce. the cattleman Of the
m'nnehaha Flat country, is in the
city and reports tina, mountain com
Try as in better shape for fall and
winter grazing than known for manv
years many
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
BUFFALO TRAGEDY.

BUFFALO. Sept l5.--Georgc
Hammer. an automobile dealer, was
fatally shot and his wife wounded
late last night while passing through
Tenawanda.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
(rrom Frfday's Daiiy)
Waiting Friends.

!. IN the city for lew days visit
ING with friends and Is at the Hotel
Prescott
Northern Visitor.
q T.. Hart. one Of the well known
livestock growers Of Cooonino eoun-
-. WAS business visitor from Flag
staff yesterday.
Visiting Relatives.
Charlie, Hassell Of the Palace hotel
has gone to Galveston, Texas, where
he will visit with relatives and
friends Tor few weeks
Return TO Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J Horndon left
YESTERDAY for Los Angeles. the for.
mer TO return in few days. and
the latter 10 remain indefinitely for
her health
Leaves the City.
Mrs. Mary Patton, for the past
year a resident Of this city. left
yesterday for Long Beach. Cal,
where she will reside with her
mother in the future.
Visit Ends.
Alex Thurman. accompanied by his
mother and sister, returned to Fort
Worth, Texas, yesterday after sew.
eral weeks visit to this city as the
guest, OF Mr. and Mrs. J s. Thur
man.
Buys the Plant
BY a deed filed for recosd yester-
day. the Commercial Trust and Saw
ings Bank OF this city has acquired
the old plant of the Arizona Sand.
stone Brick Company, situated to
the west OF this city about two miles
Mine Operator Here.
I. J Sparks, general manager OF
the Yarnell mines. j. in the city
visiting with his wife and family fol-
few days. He reports develop.
mcnt going ahead on that wei
known gold property aud condition:
satisfactory.
Enjoying the Climate.
\. {. Nichols. accompanied b,
his daughters. the Misses Fanny +
aud Florence v Nichols. were ar
rivals from Phoenix yesterday tc
enjoy the mountain air OF Prescott
for the next month. and they are a
Hotel Congress.
Country Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul II. Wright an,
children were in the city visitin,
with friends. from the Camp Woo,
country yesterday and returned HON,
later in the day Mr.. Wright /
identified with the range industr,
and give a good report of the fal
aud winter outlook in that region.
Return Home.
Mr. and Mrs. II. {. Cavness, VIII,
have been sojourning at the Burn
ranch during the summer. have re
turned to Phoenix for the winter
Mr. Cavness is the secretary of IN,
Burnt Ranch Cattle company, anc
will be frequent visitor TO thi
section to look after his interests.
Pleased With Country.
J. II Blaeker, the capitalist o
Chillicothe, Ohio. accompanied b,
his son. returned east yesterday. af
ter an inspection of mines in IN,
MeCabe district. and both expressed
themselves in favorable name,
over their observations. They return
east to consult with associates. ant
IN the near future il is probable i'm
portan, developments will be an
nonneed affecting an old time grour
OF gold producers in that field
Mining Property Sold.
a bill OF sale was filed for record
yesterday from {. c. Keelcr. a.
sheriff. to II. ID. Aitken. for a larg,
amount OF personal property of IN,
Tiger Gold company under a deere,
OF the superior court, in which f. c
wills secured a judgment for a Ger.
tam sum. All of the merchandise II
the company store. with a miscella
neous assortment OF hardware ,nd
other mine supplies. was purchased
Tor the sum OF SIOn
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
city News
....In Brief
Crrom Thursdays Daily

| otief V0VoF.
| J. n. Stephens was in the city
YESTERDAY from Tank Creek on bust
ness, returning home in the after
noon.
Mining Visitors.
J. r. Pawiey and William Wilson.
mining men OF the Kirkland country.
are in the city for few days on
business.
Mining Man Returns
J. w. Dawson. one Of the we'll
known mining engineers OF the coast
returned yesterday to make exam
nations in this field.
Visiting Friends.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Pope and fam
lily, well known residents OF Crown
King. are in the city foe a few days
visiting with friends
From the Mines.
John S Jones is in the city from
his mining camp at Chaparral and
reports development as going ahead
on tho Union mine with gratifying
results.
Licensed to Wed.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Miss Mary Pecharich and
George Grenko. both residents OF
Jerome. The event is to take place
today in that city
Sightseeing Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ! A. Johnson, OF
Williams, are IN the city for few
days, making the trip in their auto.
mobile. and state the journey has
been an interesting one.
Inspected Mines.
J. H. Blacker and son, c. II.
Blaoker. OF Chillicothc, Ohio. have
returned from a mine examination
trip in the McCabc section, and will
leave today for their home
From the Range.
l.. l.. Harmon. of Camp Wood, is
in the city. after several days of an
inspection OF his large range inter
ests. and is Ell route to the Salt
River valley for the winter.
Looking Over Country.
X. G. Miller. OF Rawhide, New, is
a recent arrival IN the city and will
remain for several weeks to make
an examination of this mining field,
with the view OF locating later.
From the Range.
w. " Fisher. the Walnut Grove
cattleman. was an arrival in the
city yesterday and reports that in
dustry as in fine condition. with
better feed than known in many
years.
To the Old Home.
Mr.. and Mrs s. c. Cherry and
son of Verde Valley. left yesterday
for Salome Springs( Ark, the boy
hood home of Mr.. Cherry, where
they will visit with relatives and
friends for few months.
Preparing to Leave.
Miss Beth Block. daughter of Ed
Block.swill leave in few days for
Boston, where she will re-enter the
Mount Ida Seminary for the fall
and winter terms. after an enjoyable
vacation with her many friends at
home
Pleased With Prescott.
T.. 7. Hattrup. son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs Adolf Moser. arrived from
San Diego few days ago. joining
his wife who preceded him last
week He left for Jerome yes,er.
day to see his first mine and
smelter.
Health Seeker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Jarsensen and
son. Of Fond du Lac. Wisconsin, are
recent arrivals in the city to remain
indefinitely for the health of the
latter. who is Afflicted with pulmon-
airy troubles They will camp out
In tire mines under adv,.. .t .L.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

Mining ioesties sesicss for 81 Q,
the Journal. Misss else
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

Return 10 Coast
Mr. and Mrs. A. J Horndon lie
YESTERDAY for Los Angeles. the to
mer to return in a few days. at
the latter to remain indefinitely f
her health
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

Read the Journal-M Miner.