davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
NEW SALARY BILL
 TO BE PRESENTED
(From Thursdays Daily.)

F.. ]. Park, clerk of the board of supervisors of this county. has re. coived copy of the new salary bill Co be introduced at the first session of the state legislature, which it is proposed to enact into law to gov. ern those whom it affects. The sal aries to be paid to county officials are to be governed on the basis of population and seven elassifications are stipulated as follows: First class counties to have population of 30,00o or more; second class, l5,000 and under 30,0OO; third class, 10000 and under 1j,0O0 fourth class, 5000 and under 10000; fifth class, 4000 and under 60O0; sixth class, 1000 and un- der 4OOO; and seventh class, under $500.
 Salaries to be paid to officials are as follows: Tn the first and second class counties, supervisors $l0O per month, with the exception of chair man, of sl25 per month. Clerk of tho Superior court, s24Oo per annum, deputy clerks $500 and si2Oo. Sheriff s50O0 in first class counties and $500 in second class counties. Under sher. if, sl5O0 per snnum, with three deputies in the first class at $l00 per month snd two deputies in the second class counties at sl200 per annum. Recorders, s9400 per snnum; assistant recorders, sl500 per annum. Treas urers, $2i00 per snnum. School Super intendent, s2400 in the first class and $2200 in the second class counties. County Attorney, s2400 per annum, and assistants, $500 and si200. As sessors. s24OO, and deputies, $500 and sl2OO per annum. Road superintend- ent. s2i00 per annum.
 Counties with rating of third, fourth, fifth and sixth class, have n proportionste reduction in salaries in all offices above enumerated.
 Yayapsi county, on the computs. ton received in population goes into the second class counties, and salaries designated above are practically the same as agreed upon by the board of supervisors last week. The only cut noticeable is the proposed legislative measure is that of sheriff, which re- duccs the salary in this county s200 from that now in force.
 Justices of the peace are to receive a salary of sl00 per month in ineor porated cities that east 1000 or more votes at the last election. Precincts that east less than 900 votes will re- eeiye 80 per month as salary for justice of the peace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
WHAT SAVED
 HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About . Ralnfui Experience that Might Have
 Ended Seriously.

Rivesville. W. va.--Mrs. Dora Martin, in . letter from Rlvesville. writes: For three years. suffered with wo- manly troubles. and had pains in my back and side. was nervous and could not sleep at night.
 The doctor could not help me. He said I would have to be operated on be- fore could get better. l thought I would try using Cardui.
 Now. am entirely we'll.
 am sure Cardui saved my life. ! will never be without Cardui in my home. I recommend 1t to my friends" |"
 For fifty years. Cardui has been re- lieving pain and distress caused by wo- manly trouble. It will surely help you.
 It goes to the spot--reaches the trouble--rslieves the symptoms. and drives away the cause.
 If you suffsr from any symptoms e womanly trouble. take Cardui.
 Your druggist sells aad recommends It. Get bottle from him today.
 N. B.-Writs to, ladies Advisory Dept. Chssss- nooga Msdcins O.. Chaitanoosa. Tenn. fog SpecSol Instuicfions. and o-pase book. "Hons Trsatnonl ~ wsoss. ssns To plain ~fApVss. e rseossl
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title co.
February 14, 1912

February 14, 1912
 IT, Voge & ]. r. Bauder file affi. davit of assessment work on 2 mines. Eureka district.
 Niagara Copper Co. files affidavit of assessment work on shasta mine, Eureka district.
 Geo. Hartmann to Geo. ]. liar. bauer M. deed One.half interest in Fourth of July and Cuxhaven mines, Walker district.
 February 16, 1912
 James Burrel and wife to wm. A. Wilmington and wife Deed. Lots l7 and IS, block 14, Ash Fork.
 Maryland Casualty Co. appoints Julius NJ. Jamison as statutory agent. T. c. Norris and wife to Eugene A. Engle-Dced. Lots and {, block Q, Moeller Addition, Prescott
 United States to Pacific Copper Co. Patent. Alameda, Azurite, Yavapai, Virginia, Mars, Jumbo. Oakland, Sunnysidc, Cuprite and Ashland mines, Silver Mountain district.
 Vim. c. Kent and Joe Baillargeon to Fred W. Williams-M. deed. One. half interest in April Phool mine, Hassayampa district.
 s. J. Wright locates 9 mines, Agua 'Fria district.
 United States to Grand Canyon Lime and Cement Co.-Patent. Schirm Carey Nos l, ?, 3, (, 5, c, :, 8, 9 and Grand Canyon Nos l, 2, 3, 4, 8, q, :, 8, Q, 10, II plaeers, near Nelson.
 Anton Basic ct al locate Homestead mine, Blue Tank district.
 February IT, 1912
 Joe Staranick ct al file affidavit of assessment work on mines, Agua Fria district.
 James F. O'Brien and Louis Cop. pens locate Ironwood mine, Big Bug district.
 w. B. Shanks ct al locate Q oil claims, Squaw Peak district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28

Fred Hawkins, J. W. Hudgens and J. N. Rodenburg as deputies.
 J. A. Harris ct al locate , placer. near Ysmpai Station.
 Copper Queen Gold Mining Co. amends articles of incorporation.
 Anna Vanderbilt to Hugh R. Burns. trustee.-M. deed. One.h interes, in Del Pssco mine, Pine Grove dis. trict.
 John l.. Davis, trustee for Ideal Mining and Development O., bank. rupt. to J. II. Morgan, F hf. of sE qr., Sec. 10, W hf. of sw qr., NE ar. of sw qr. and NV qr. of SEE qr., Sec. II, i3 N, F. Gladstone, Gladstone W. Ex., Sink to Rise, McCabe, Monop. olist, Bachelor mines, Big Bug dis. trict Model, North Model, Pawnec mines, Weaver district; personal prop. erty, etc.
 Jos. IT. Morgan and wife to T. c. Norris. Same property.
 February 2l, 1912
 Mt. Union Consolidated Mining Co. files affidavit of assessment work on Mt. Union mine, Hsssayampa district. Chas. c. Keelcr, sheriff, appoints J. c. Tovrea as deputy. F. Dcgan and c. l.. Johnson locate Iron Chandler mine, Eureka district. J. M. and M. Arriola locate 2 mines, Eureka district.
 Sara Thacker and husband to The Logos Mines Co.-M. deed. Seventeen placer claims, Big Bug district.
 Norman Hale locates Margukett Mine, Thumb Butte district.
 A. M. Boss locates wayside mine. IIasayampa district.
 February 2, 1912
 Paul Yundt ct al locate 2 oil claims. Verde Valley district.
 M T. Knapp to Warren c. Davis Bill of sale. Building at Mayer.
 United States to Alonzo Bristow- Patent. Nv qr of Sw qr., Sec. 2, NE qr of SEE qr. and SEE qr. of NE qr., See. 3. 14 N., ( F..
 Thos. c. Job, trustee, and J. C. Forest file affidavit of assessment work on 3 mines, Walker district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28

Q. Ardrey and wife to J. R. Wells M. deed. One-half interest in Silver Tip mine, Black Canyon district.
 ]. II. wingfeld and wife to James wingfic,d d-w deed W hf. of NV qr., NV qr. of sw qr., Sec. 22, NE qr. of SEE qr., Sec. 2l. and NE qr of See. 2l, 13 N., 5 F.
 C. Lauver locates 3 mines, Weaver district.
 Golden Rule Mining Co. files diff. davit of assessment work on mines, Walker district.
 Tom smyers locates c mines, Wal. nut Grove district.
 February. 19, 1912
 C. T. Champie and Hazel V. Fassett locate Zaceai placer, Humbug district. B. E. Dolly to Lee Keith.-Agree. ment. 950 goats on range.
 Fred W. Williams to wm. c. Kent M. deed. One.half interest in Bur. son mine, Hassayampa district.
 B. E. Dolly to W. V. DeCamp-Bill of sale. One-half interest in F.. Nj. F. auto.
 Prescott Auto Co. gives notice of intention in ten days to convey their business and property to W. V. De. Camp and B. B. Dolly for 5000.
 Geo. W. Murray to Edward T. Car. son-w. deed. W hf. of sw qr., NV qr. of SE qr.. NE qr. of Sw ar, Sec. 26, l4 N, 1 W.
 February 20, 1912
 Capital Security Co. appoints Robt E. Morrison as statutory agent.
 Chas. Ardia locates Paris mine, Tiger district.
 Benj. Mcdonald to Leonard A. Maxwell-Bill of sale. Sawmill, horses, 3 wagons, harness, etc, in Coconino county.
 l.. A. Maxwell and yife to Don Me. Donald-W. deed. go acres in Sw qr. of NV qr., Sec. s, 13 N, , F.. and water.
 Ellsworth W. Monroe and wife to Elmer E. Monroe-w. deed. SE q. of NV qr., Sec. 6, l2 N.. F.. and water.
 Chas. c. Keeler, sheriff, appoints
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. oie.o4
United States Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. 1

Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. II, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that the GOLD STAR MINING Company, by F. Haney, its atty-in.faet of Skull Valley, Arizona, has made application Tor patent to the GOLD STAR min. ing claim, survey No. 2950, situate in Copper Basin Mining District. Yava. pal County, Arizona, in sections aI X 3d T. H N. Rs. < | w., described as follows:
 Beginning at cor. No. I whence.. Cor to secs. l, 6, n and 36, Ts. l3&l4N Ks. X w. brs S. s deg. 10 min. F 3s52.O7 ft. thence N. II dog. 31 min. F. 600 1t. to cor. No. ?, thence; s. 7s deg. 20 min. F. 1500 it. to cor. No. s, thence; $. II deg. 3l min. w. 500 ft to cor. No. | thence; N. 7s deg. go min. w. 1900 to cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 Area 20.661 acres. The location no tice is recorded in Book 3l of mines pages 9ll < 2l2 Records of Yayapaj County, Arizona.
 This claim is bounded on the Norti Three Graces, unsurveyed, T. Sanders claimant, and U. s. Land. on tn. East by Gold Star ext, unsur veyed, T. Sanders, claimant; on tn, South by Oregon unsurveyed, T. San ders, claimant; on the West by Littl, Darling, unsurveycd, T. Sanders
 FRANK II. PARKER, First Pub (w) Jan. IF, 1919.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
Important.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 16, 1912.
 It is the prevailing opinion that No tary Commissions issued by Territorial Governors do not hold good under the new State of Arizona.
 The Maricopa county notaries are getting new applications. I make . speciality of this work, and am send. ing you bond and application 10 the Governor herewith. If you wish me to attend to the matter, be careful that you sign the face of the bond and the oath of office before justice of the peace or some one qualified under the new State laws; also sign the applica. tion to the Governor, and have at least two citizens in your county sign the recommendation. You will return these papers to me with a check or draft for s9.5o, and will put the matter through promptly.
 The s9.5o pays for bond and all fees"
 The charge it is noticed is only s9.5o. The price charged for the ap- pointment as notary by the state Is s2.50, five dollars for a surety bond and this "kind hearted individual" at Phoenix offers to furnish "the whole cheese" not including the seal for s9.50.
 Notaries who received the heart to heart letter refused to "back up" and within day or two the matter will be brought into court. The en. tire trouble is created by an "opin. ion" of Attorney General Bullard that the commissions of notaries here tofore issued, are invalid under the new state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
HoUsroN's FIRE LOSS

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 23.-The total loss in Houston's great fire is s6,5O0,00o and the total insurance t4,500,000. These figures are taken from a nearly complete compilation today of the insurance men. Salvage from the burned district is counted on to reduce the actual insurance pay. ments to nearly $3,000,0O0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
POTATO PE1LEa's LUCK

NEW YORK, Feb. 23. - While serubbing floors and pecling potatoes in city lodging house, Leopold Hirschberg learned that his father had died and left him ti00O00. Hirschbcrg is A college graduate and is said to be man of attainments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28
GLOBE NoTARIEs
 PROPOSE TO FIGHT
tFrom Frday's Daily)

The notary trouble according to at torneys in Globe, says the Silver Belt, is growing and several of the attorneys in this city, who have no- taries in their offices are preparing to fight. All the noaries in Globe have received notice from representa-. tive of n bonding company at Phoenix, which reads as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-28

Oil placer location pianks-the only kind with which to make valid To. cations--on sale at the Journal. Miner office. ''
Evening star., 1912-07-12
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Funeral of @. 7. Van Horn.
Railway Permit Issued.
Sewerage Plans.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

RONKVILLE. Nd, July Il, 1912
Oliver T. Van Horn of Colesville dis
trict died Wednesday evening at his home
at Lay Hill. following a protracted i'll
ness. His wife and several children sur
vive him. The funeral took place at =
o'clock this afternoon from the family
residence. Rev. Willis Mosedale, pastor
of the Free Methodist Church at Spen-
cerviile. conducting the services. Burial
was in the cemetery at Lay Hill.
Railway Secures Permit.
The county commissioners have decided
TO grant TO the Chevy Chase -to-Great-
Falls Railway Company permission to con-
struct tracks across the various public
roads on the route of the proposed electric
road from Chevy Chase to Great Falls
provided the company agrees to certain
conditions. The commissioners set Tues
day to hear objections. but there were
no protests
William u. Dustin of the vicinity of
Colesviile. this county. died recently in
a Washington hospital. where he had
been under treatment for an affection
of the stomach. He was fifty-eight years
old. His wife. who was before her mar
riage Miss Brown Of this county, and a
daughter Miss Ruth Dustin. survive him.
A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk Of the circuit court here to
Harry Burton Leary. jr., twenty-fou
years old. and Miss Madison Ruff
Small. twenty-seven years old. both of
Washington.
Sewerage Commission Formed.
A delegation headed by William T. 8.
Curtis. chairman, appeared before the
county commissioners here yesterday
and gave formal notice OF the organiza-
ton OF a sewerage commission. with
representatives from Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties. to cooperate with
the United States government In provid-
ing. adequate sewerage facilities for the
Evening star., 1912-07-12

culture. But the wording Of the two or
ders. one of which supplements the other.
is such as to create situation in which
the groceryman will be unable to know
where he is at
According to food inspection decision
No. 142 saccharin may be used by pack
ers in putting up sweet corn. string beans,
lima beans. tomatoes and the like. but
the label on each can must state that the
product contains saccharin. and that 1t Is
solely for the use Of persons who are
forbidden the use of sugar.
The reason for this provision is that
saccharin in large doses is a disturber
Of gastric processes. though persons who
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Conroy. Maud A. Carlisle and Julia D.
Thom. and Messrs. Griffith Chiswell,
Frederick p. Hays. jr.. Marshall Darby.
Elmer Andrews and Albert E. Warthen.
Ten OF the twenty-three have already
been provided with schools.
The school board has also awarded flee
scholarships as follows: State Normal
School. Misses Louise Holland. Lena
Ricketts, and Virginia Waters: Washing
ton College. B. G. Gardiner; Maryland
Agricultural College; William p. Buxton.
Charles D. Wagaman. republican candi-
date for Congress in this district to suc-
coed Representative David ]. Lewis. has
notified the republican state central COM
mittee for this county that he will at-
tend the conference of Montgomery coun-
ty republicans to be held In Rockville
Evening star., 1912-07-12

suffer from certain forms Of kidney dis
ease are directed to use saccharin In place
Of sugar.
Food inspection decision No. 46 .eni-
phasizes the point that the use Of sac
charm foods of any kind is permitted
only when such foods arc Intended for
the use Of persons unable to use sugar.
This being the case. packers and manu-
facturers are unable to see just where
they are benefited by the permission. to
use saccharin at all. 1t has been sug-
gested that grocers may require their
patrons to sign affidavits to the effect
that they require sacchann In their food
because OF some ailment.
As an alternative to this the suggestion
is made that all persons eligible to use
saccharin shall Be required to register
Evening star., 1912-07-12

next Saturday afternoon. It is thought
that the conference will be attended by
q large number of party workers from
all parts Of the county.
Small-mouth black bass are biting finely
on the upper Potomac, and big strings are
being caught daily One of the best of re-
cent catches was reported by Richard II.
stokes and Ollie Moulden of Rockville.
who landed nineteen. aggregating In
weight thirty-four pounds, In a, single
four pounds and four ounces.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
sections of the two counties adjacent t
the District Of Columbia.
Teachers Certificates Awarded.

AS a result of the recent examinations
conducted here by Prof. Earle B. Wood.
county superintendent Of public schools.
the county school commissioners have
awarded certificates to teach In the pub
lie schools Of the county to the following:
Misses Elsie SchwerinS. Mary e. GLAND.
Helen r. Banes, Roberta Higgins. r.
Marie Spates. Dorothy c. Lehman,
Frances Ricketts,. Katherine E Hughes.
Ruth e. Beall, Hadassah ]. Moore.
Pauline ]. Phelps. Deborah ]. Burdette,
Jesta Warthen, Frances Talbot, Florence
Evening star., 1912-07-12

and receive a card, and that only those
possessing such card shall be permit.
ted to buy foods containing saccharin.
It is admitted at the Department Of Ag-
riculture that the two orders contain al
most unlimited possibilities Of entangie-
ment, law violation and embarrassment
to packer. retailer and ultimate con-
sumer"
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Would be $3.50 any other store, but because OF
prestige in the market them sell at this
price. Made with round Dutch collar, finished with
pleated rufe around collar and the front,
the turn-back cuffs. Sizes "a to "A.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Caster Gets Two Years.

Darlington Caster, colored. who pleaded
guilty to breaking into store OF the
Sanitary Company. Juno ID last. was
sentenced today by Justice Anderson to
serve two years In the penitenttary-
Caster broke the window OF the store and
was apprehended while lootiug the place
Evening star., 1912-07-12
TWO RULINGS ISSUED
RELATING TO SACCHARlN
Decisions Promulgated Regarding
Use Of Sweetening Matter Leave
Grocerymen In Doubt.

Saccharin may be used In the prepara-
tion OF canned foodstufrs. according to
two reent food Inspection decisions pro-
mulgated by the Department Of AQi-
Evening star., 1912-07-12

Sc Water or Table
Tumblers. Of good
grade medium-weight
glass: pretty CO.
lonial shape and de-
sign; 9-ounce: not
more than IL to a
customer ut this
price. r.
ca ch. ....-....... ~
$3.50 Refrigera-
tors. with outside
case Of genuine ash.
finished antique oak;
heavy nickel trim
mtngs; white enamel
lined: removable
part ts: tabletop
threc-door style;
front icer; 40 lbs.
| ice D.c,sz Ca $1o.o8
&c Jelly Tumblers.
best quality clear
crystal glass: good
shape: M-pint size:
have tin tops. TIC
Per doz. ...-..
Evening star., 1912-07-12

It matters little what It Is that you
want-whether a situation or q serv-
ant-a want ad In The Star will reach
the person who win dll your need
Evening star., 1912-07-12
YOUNG COUPLE ELOPE
TO ROCKVILLE AND WE'D
Two Residents. of Petersburg,
Va, EIude Parents and
Get Married.

Joseph McClevy Talley and Miss Mary
Leigh Dobie of Petersburg, Va, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at Rockville.
Md. despite the objections of the father Of
the bridegroom and the mother of the
bride Plans. which the young couple had
discussed for some time, to elude the OBJ
tecting parents, were successfully carried
out. and they met yesterday morning in
this city. Accompanied by a friend, they
went to Rockville in a taxicab and were
married by Rev. F. NJ. Richardson. pastor
of the Southern Methodist Church, at the
minister's residence.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Talley returned to Washington
and spent the night here. leaving this
morning on their honeymoon. They
would not divulge their itinerary. but
said they were not returning to Peters
burg today. Young Talley is nineteen
years old and the bride eighteen, and
il is said the parental objection to the
marriage was solely because Of the
youth Of the couple. The bride and
bridegroom have known each other since
childhood.
Planning the Elopement.
Yesterday morning the girl left home.
dressed as usual. and said she was going
- see a Petersburg friend. She visited
TIE friend. but only long enough to get
her trousseau, which she had sent to her
friend before, ard then came to Washing
ton. Talley left the Virginia city on
business and met his bride-to-be in
Washington. Safe in the capital and no
pursuit in sight. the rest was easy.
Talleys father. William H. Talloy, is
president of a Petersburg insurance COM
pany, and the brides mother. Mrs. Dobie,
is promineNt socially in the Virginia city.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
FAILS TO HOLD MEETING
Eighteen Members Busy at
Other Tasks, While Three
Discuss Politics.

Working away at their own tasks as If
there never had beep a regular day ap-
pointed for committee meetings. eighteen
members of the House District committee
stuck close to their desks today. while
three members, including Chairman John
son. talked politics and weather in the
committee room. Chairman johnson had
sent out the regular call for the commit
tee to meet. but there was no meeting.
Representative Johnson sat in his chair
with a copy Of S. 5461 in his hand. That
Is the excise bill over which so much dis
cussion has taken place everywhere ex-
cept in the District committee of the
House, to which the bill has been referred
for report
Late yesterday afternoon. shortly be-
fore 6 o'clock, Representative Hobson
introduced a resolution that would take
the excise bill out of the hands OF the
District committee and place it squarely
before the House. This resolution was
written by a temperance advocate OF the
District of Columbia, who could not flnd
any one to introduce it until he reached
Representative Hobson, who is an
avowed dry" legislator.
Not Taken Up Yet.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on rules. OF which Represent
ative Henry Of Texas is chairman. It
was not spoken of in the committee
today.
Sentiment in the House District COM
mittee is to the effect that If the resolu-
tion is adopted the House will pass
the excise bill. but that the bill will be
1opsided and freakish with amendments.
Although the members have not dis
cussed the bill formally, they all know
what 1t is, and many of them agree
that it has bad spots in it. 1t Is said
that even the original author of the
bill agrees to that. Therefore, if the
members of the House should have a
chance at it. all sorts of amendments
undoubtedly will be hung to it.
However the question of whether or
not the rules committee will take up the
resolution and report 1t out Is one to be
answered. 1t is possible that Representa-
tive Henry is not very fond Of having his
committee made the buffer for all sorts
of collisions which other committees
would rather avoid. AS is known, he and
many of his colleagues on the commit
tee are strong Wilson men, and the ques-
tion was asked this morning: Would
the Wilson supporters want democratic
Congress to pass a bill Ike this excise bill
at the beginning of a presidential cam
paign?"