davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06

j.. P. Galyen was a visitor from BEL
field Friday
Flax wat worth SIS per bushel on
Friday and wheat CSC.
i. Miss Helen Poor spent the Fourth
with friends in Hebron.
Leo McKeever and j. Doyle returned
from a trip east the first of the week.
o. Schwartz. Of Schwartz & Singer,
went to Fargo Friday on a business
trip.
Services at the Methodist church will
begin at ii 100 O'Clock next Sunday,
instead of 10 80.
Editors Carter and Whaley have a
new foreman. who took his place at the
office last Saturday.
Mrs. T. H. Brien and son Roland came
in from Mary on Monday and remained
in the city all the week visiting friends
and having some dental work done.
Nearly a half inch of rain fell at
Dickinson on Thursday and it was not
the ideal picnic weather that many
families had planned for.
Wayne K~linefelter is having a
months vacation from his duties as call
boy with the Northern Pacific. Clyde
Stewart is acting as call boy in
Wayne's absence.
Mrs. George Kilmer and children re-
turned Thursday from a two weeks visit
at the c. D. Smith home at Broncho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith accompanied them
to the city on Thurday, returning home
on Saturday.
Hebron people were celebrating the
Fourth in grand style and a large crowd
of people were there to assist them.
The sports were good but it is said that
the broncho bucking contests were not
what was expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hoist had a merry
lawn party for their roomes on the after
noon of the Fouth. A long table was
spread with all the good things Of the
season and the big shady lawn. which
was patiotically decorated, was the
scene of much merriment.
Mrs. J. Leonberger was entertaining
the members of the Birthday club on
Thursday afternoon. Her house was
decorated in honor of independence Day
with flags, bunting and flowers and a
jolly time was enjoyed by the guests.
Following the cards was the serving of
a delicious luncheon with all the good
things of the season.
Mrs. George Lane was guest of honor
again on Wednesday afternoon when
Mrs. W. P. Bremen was hostess to a
party of ladies. The festive spirit
of the season was felt and everybody was
in good spirits. A splendid luncheon
concluded the afternoons amusement.
Mrs. Lane expects to leave in a few
days for her home in Tacoma.
Abraham Iams seems we'll c%ontented
at Taylor where he is farming about
so acres on the outskirts of the village.
He formerly resided on a homestead
9 miles south of Dickinson on Antelope
creek and still retains the farm. Joe
Iams recently lost three fingers while at
work in a box factory at Vancouver.
Billy Iams continues on the street car
line at Tacoma and Ed. resides at
Seattle.
In the absence of her husband, Mrs.
Fred Leonberger did all the. work con-
nected with the sowing of so acres of
flax on their farm neal Emerson. Mr..
Leonberger had rented the farm before
he left but the renter failed to keep up
to his contract and Mrs. Leonberger
made a record that some men might be
proud IF in the cropping of so large an
acreage entirely without assistance in
the field or at the house. She is now
at the ]. L%eonberger home until harvest
time.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06
home town.. Austin. MINI.

Mr.. and Mrs J.. j. Murphy and their
children left last Tuesday on their auto
trip to Austin. MINI. Mrs. j. W.
Stribling, accompanied the party and
will 60 as far as Faribault. where she
will visit for a time with her mother.
The trip of some five hundred miles
was made in Mr.. Murphy's big National
car.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Fifth Sunday after Trinity, July 9TH.
Litany, Holy Eucharist and sermon
10 80. Sunday school AMI Bible class
ii AS. Evensone 7 80.
j. S. BRAYFlELD, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06
READ THIS MESSAGE!
DAY LETTER
THE WESTERN UNION

Butte, Mont, July 3, 1912.
J. J. Mccarthy,
Dickinson, N. D..
We ae shipping today for your IS Friday and Saturday, Gau-
mont's BIGGEST Of features, Attacked by a Lion" You can adver-
tie this a . strong as you are to and trust you do a big business.
Two other swell subjects in package.
Pacific film EXCHANGE.
People, here is another one of those great feature programs. I'm here
to tell YOU that the photo plays that are being exhibited At the BIJOU are
the cream of the motion picture world.
This is hieh.class service and highpriced service, but none is too good
for our patrons.
We have rearranged our opera chairs 81 there is M crowdng.
By installing electric fans we o have of the coolest and best
vaudeville show houses in the west. No matter how hot the weather NAV
become to the BlJOU and cool off.
Entire change of program Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Matinee every Saturday and Sunday at 800 pm. Ladies and children
are invited to attend the BlIOU. The matnees are especially for their
benefit.
~ J.J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06

We serve regular dinners for IS cents, or short orders. The best in the city
and quick service. People who at first drop in" afterwards get meal tickets and
nights and can serve you that hot lunch you need. We cater for weddings, ban.
|quetsa and sodgatberinlgs. Our capacity is unlimited.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
ANOTHER PIONEER
JOINS HAPPY
COLONY
Benjamin S. Barrett Of
Globe Admitted to The
Home on the Hill
tfrom Saturdays Daily)

Benjamin S. Barrett. known ,h,ono,
out Arizona and the southwest, NOR.
iamiliarly as Sandy" Barrett, NJ.
rived in the city yesterday from
oiobe, and was enrolled at the pion.
eers' Home. lie is one Of tho anvil.
est arrivals in Arizona, reahcinu Tue.
son IN 1858 and remaining until 1861,
"heh he enlisted in the Eighth Texas,
commanded by Colonel Majors. After
the close of the Civil war he moved
westward and again entered Arizona
IN 1871, since which time he has 70.
sided continuously in the southern
counties.
SANDY" was employed ms a stage
driver on the old Butterfield route.
handled the ribbons for Kerens A.
Griffith. John D. Concar and other
well'known stage firms. His expert.
enees were thrilling, and il is said
OF him that he had more narrow es.
eapes from being killed by Indians.
and was held up more times by
road agents. than any other iehu
alive today. He was an industrious
employe and in the early days had
remarkable physique 10 Withstand
the exposure incidental TO driving
stages in all kinds OF weather day or
night. In his declining days he comes
to the Home to take life easy for the
first time in half a century.
He received a warm welcome YES.
tcrday from the IIassayamper colony
on the hill, and is pleased at having
at last found station where he
may hitch up for the last time.
Mr.. Barrett was born in Talbutton
county, Ga, in 1896, and on the day
be was notified that his application
for admission 10 the Home had been
accepted, celebrated his 10th birth.
day anniversary. lie was endorsed by
w. NJ. Griffith, ID. G. Stevens, for
whom he worked over thirty years
ago, and my Major Doran, an old time
friend.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
POPULAR PIONEER
IS LAID TO
REST
From Saturdays DaiIy)

Yesterdays tribute to the memory
of Philip Hoover could not have been
more expressive Of the sorrow Of the
community AZ was attested by the
large funeral cortege that followed
his remains to their last resting place
In Mountain View cemetery. Impress.
sive religious ceremonies were con.
Quoted by Rev. Marshall at the Bap.
fist church, which was inadequate TO
accommodate but small part Of
tnosc present.
The floral emblems relieved the
scene Of the sombre Of death, and
were many and of beautiful design.
There was a large representation Of
Red Men and members Of Pocahontas
lodges, with the Grand Army veterans
also conspicuous. The funeral was
conducted by Lester Ruffner, under.
taker, and the pail bearers were Cap,
tain A. j. Judd, J. !. Gardner, A. j..
Head, John Theobold, Arthur Bis.
ehoff and Chief of Police Frank
Heisler.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
CEDAR GLADE Is
LIVELY SCENE OF ACTION
tFrom Thursdays pailyl

VI ''H ih"SHht btlsD
Grading on the new railroad out of
Cedar Glade was reported yesterday
10y scott Mitchell of the l.. j. Smith
Construction company, as progressing
favorably, and twenty.four miles Of
country are covered by thirteen camps
established along the line. In that
distance some heavy rock work is
being performed and as calculated
beforehand is up to the standard.
All camps have the maximum nun.
Der of employees, and the line should
be completed to the Verde valley on
time. Track laying was resumed a
few days ago by the =. +. r. 4 p.
crew, and four miles is being oper.
atcd. The distance will be increased
daily hereafter, and as the line is
being extended grading will he ma.
terially aided. No accidents Of any
serious character have as yet taken
place, Notwithstanding the work is
heavy at many camps and vast
amount Of powder is being used.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
IONA MINING
MAN DIES sUDDNELY

(ffom Wednesday, Daily.)
sad and surprising news wa,
we'd Yesterday by c. T. Joslin OF
city that Charles J. George had
I'd away at Hollywood, Cal, las,
after brief illness due to a
OF appoplexy, which seized the
hsed on December %.
George left Prescott on De.
per Il TO spend the holidays with
ME and family, and contemplated
ming this week TO look after his
ng interests. He was in the best
faith and spirits, and was looking
ard with much interest TO the
Of the Lincoln mines especially
had recently resumed opera
this property he had centered
Is well known energy, and con
ated system Of exploitation
II was believed would bring IL
'front.' as a valuable mine. The
OF Mr.. George. will be deeply
''ed wherever he was known. He
'f'less as an operator, and with
Ell known genial fellowship had
scores Of friends.
was the first TO bring the Lin.
mineral belt into prominence,
trough his pratical efforts ms
man was the means OF bring.
thousands Of dollars into the
y Tor Investment. His son, Mel.
George, writes that after his
WAS suddenly stricken. he lapsed
%" unconscious state, remaining
condition for over four days,
death followed.
deceased is survived by a wild
u other relatives, and was aged
o' years. He was n native Of
uut resided in the west most Of
'"e since attaining manhood.
'tehved relatives have the tender
my Of many friends In Arizona
heir sad loss.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
(Lists 3.1069. and 1881
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Nouce ~ hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing 240
acres, within the Tusayan and Prey-
colt National Forests. Arizona, will
be subject 10 settlement and entry un-
der the provisions of the homestead
laws Of the United States and the
act OF June II, 1906 GA stat, 23J),
at the United States land office at
Phoenix. Arizona, on January 20, 1912.
Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any Of said land
for agricultural purposes prior 70 Jan.
nary !, 1905 and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right 10 make
a homestead entry for the lands act.
ually occupied. Said lands were list.
ed upon the applications Of the persona
mentionc s,ow, whJ rave ;.ref.
e'enec right subject "a tho prior rigus
Of my srch settler, r., yided rrrs
settler or applicant ~ qualified to
max. hcmestead entry aud the r..t.
renes right IL esereisef prior 10 IAa
uar, ~, 1917, on which late the Ia-sy
will be subject TO settlement and en-.
try by any qualified person. Tho
lands are as follows. The 81 ar
NEh, the Nj Of SEA-, See. ~ r.
FL ", X. W., q. and Il. X. NJ. 100
acres, except a strip 80 feet vide de-
seribed AS follows: Beginning at tho
quarter corner on the line between
See, and ~, T. 81 ". n. 2 W., sx-
tending thence 80 feet ON each side
Iof line running ". 1880 chains.
thence y. So deg. W. 40.75 chains to
the place where the end Of the strip
closes ON the boundary line Of the
tract listed. Said tract was listed
upon the application Of Thomas
smith, Of Ash Fork, Arizona; List 3.
1869. The 50 Of swA OF Nwh OF
NWh, the ~ Of sen Of NwX Of
Nwh, the M Of swA OF Nwh.
the SEA of swh OF Nwh, the
WIZ Of NWA of sen Of NWX.
the SEA OF Nwh Of sen
of Nwk, the swh OF SEA- Of
NV, the M OF NEh Of Nwh OF
swh, the SEA Of NEh OF Nwh
of swh. the Nwh Of NEn OF
sWh. the MI Of swh OF NEH OF
sWh, See. 81, T. 13 ~, X. y. so
acres, application OF ]. y. johnson, OF
Cherry, Arizona; List 3.Ia3s. \. V.
Proudfit, Assistant Commissioner OF
the General Land Office. Approved
November 7, 1911, Carmi A. Thomp
son, Acting Secretary 81 the Interior.
(W) First Pub. Dee. 90.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
Lists $780,, 1866, and 1879
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

I Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
l3l546 acres. within the Prescott Ma
tional Forest, Arizona, will be subject
TO settlement and entry under tho
provisions Of the homestead laws Of
the United States and the act Of June
II, 1906 ga Stat, 233), Mt the United
states land office at Phoenix, Arizo.
ma, on January 20, 1912. Any settler
who was actually and in good faith
claiming any Of said lands for agri.
cultural purposes prior 70 January,
/ 1906, and has not abandoned the
same, has n preference right ia make
homestead entry for the lands act.
ually occupied. Said lands were list.
cd upon the application Of the per.
sons mentioned below, who have n
preference right subject TO the prior
right Of any such settler, provided
such settler or applicant is qualified
to make homestead entry and the
preference right Is exercised prior TO
January 20, 1912, on which date the
lands will be subject 20 settlement
aud entry by any qualified person.
The lands embrace n tract OF 1876
acres within unsurveyed Sec. 25, and
surveyed See. 80, r. II ", RS. 4 and
. W., q. and \. X. NJ, described by
metes aud bounds az follows: Begin.
ming at corner No. !. granite bould-
cr marked HI, whence the southwest
corner Of See. 81, II. ~ ", r. W.,
bears y. II deg. +. 40 chains; ex.
tending thence \. s3 deg. T.. so
chains; thence n. 2O15 chains; thence
n. s3 deg. W. 1856 chains; thence 3.
Z deg. W. 20 chains TO the place Of
beginning. Variation Is deg. T.. Said
tract was listed upon the application
Of :. =. Reed, Of simmons, Arizona:
List 3.1364- A tract Of 141.7O acres
within unsuveyed but what will prob
ably be, when surveyed, Sec. s. T.
~ N, X. 4 W., described by metss
and bounds as follows: Beginning
at corner No. !, granite boulder
marked Ill, whence the southwest
corner Of See. 80, r. 10 ~, X. 4. W..
bears y. gs chains; extending thence
:. % chains; thence w. 10 chains:
thence s. 6s deg w. 81 chains; thence
:. 80 deg. W. 20 chains; thence w.
IL chains; thence n. 81 deg w. II
chains; thence n. 50 deg. T.. 81 chains;
thence n. 20 deg 30 min. r.. 42.2O
chains 10 the place Of beginning. vnr.
iation 10 deg. y. Said tract was list.
cd upon the application of Joseph A.
Harris, T.. O. Box 81. Of Prescott. Ar.
izona; List 3.1366. A tract of 1920
acres within Sees. 20 and 30. T. 10 ".
X. f., described by metes and
bounds ms follows: Beginning at cor.
ner No. l. n malpais boulder marked
III, which is corner No. of applica.
ton No. 90 by A. A. Hurleson. nv
tending thence y. Is deg. IS min. r..
25.3O chains; thence =. ~ deg. W. 1855
chains; thence y. 10 deg. w. 1880
chains; thence n. 80 deg. T.. gI2
chains 60 the place Of beginning. Var
iation IL deg. As min. 4. Said tract
was listed upon the application OF r..
". Puftyman, Of Humboldt, Arizona;
List 3'l3is. :. V. Proudfit, Assistant
Commissioner Of the General Land
office. Approved November s, 1911.
carmi a. Thompson, acting Secretary
OF the Interior.
(W) First Pub. Dee. 20.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
MUTTON MARKET
BETTER THAN USUAL

! KANSAS CITY, Jan l.--Only few
cattle were shipped in last week, the
Christmas holiday and storms early
in the week cutting into the week Is
trade sharply. While there was no
urgent demand, prices advanced about
% cents during the week. II also
became evident during the week that
the price range ON steers is closing
up. Dealers say sales above eight
dollars will be rare for awhile, and
fewer cattle are selling under six dol
lars than few weeks ago. She stuff
and butcher grades made sharp ad'
vance the last days Of last week.
The storms yesterday and Saturday
again cut down the supply today,
though $500 cattle arrived in spite of
disabilities Of railroads. The market
today was storong to IL higher. One
drove of steers bought at nine dollars
for delivery today went over the
scales at that figure, but the next
highest sale was at $3.50. The con.
tract cattle were bought by Weber,
the Kansas City butcher, and Armour
will slaughter them for him. Yard
traders sold out clean last week, only
1900 cattle remaining in the yards
over Sunday, and they were keen
buyers of stockcrs and feeders this
morning. Feeders sell Mt IS 10 ~,
stockers A. 10 1915. Calves are 20
TO so cents higher than a week ago,
best $3.50. Only handful of quar-
antine cattle came in today, three
ears from Arkansas highly mixed aud
common quality. Meal fed steers are
worth s5.40 10 $500, on the basis Of
last week sales. A healthy cattle
trade is expected this month, In all
classes. and moderate receipts Is the
popular prediction.
sheep and lambs quit last week Mt
the highest point reached in Decem'
her. and the market il strong today.
The run Is $500 today, fed western
lambs at $3.50 yearlings worth 1925,
wethers $3.50, ewes a. Lamb prices
are about like they were year ago,
while sheep are 80 to 10 cents lower
now than they were year ago
Prices made no material gain the
first -four months in 1910, but there
sbouId be n better demand for mutton
this year with perhaps less number
ON feed, with prospects therefore fav'
oring stronger markets this winter.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
CHARLES sHACKELroRD,
BRAKEMAN Is KILLED
(From Wednesday, Daily

Charles shaekelford, a brother OF
n. NJ. shackelford, was killed yester
day accidentally ON the U. V. a r
railway on which he was brakeman
He fell from the top Of the train at
place near Russell siding, and struck
among some rocks and broke his right
thigh and badly cut his left leg The
train backed up about two hundred
yards and picked him up. When his
companions went 10 him he was sit.
ting up among the rocks and when
asked IL he was badly hurt, he said
that he did not think he was. He was
put on the train and started for Je.
rome but he died before reaching
there.
A peculiar. thing about this sad
accident is that shaekelford fell off
the train Mt the same place about
two weeks before, but was not badly
hurt.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10

OIL placer location blanks IN. esly
Kind with which 10 make valid 10
eations-on sale at the journal. Miner
office. &c
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
||P TOP DISTRICT
COMING TO THE
FRONT
columbia Also Looking
kJp And Other Sections
Near There Prosper
From Saturdays Daily.)

iN.'' '''s .ssyI
4, no tine during the last twent,
ar has the mining outlook beer
gratifying in Tiptop district as a,
Is,,nt was the statement made yes
tday by h. c. Houston, operating
mes near Columbia. That section
Passing into revival, and in nd
lion 20 devclopment by individual
tner, the advent Of company oper
pr d. strong recognition Of the
brit, " several groups that have
,n taken over. Others are under
rotations Of sale.
Among the more prominent opera.
IS that have entered the Columbia
| a. are George billiard and assoei.
y. who have acquired the Farley
erests. az well as a portion Of the
| I. Nolan mines. In addition the
ten stamp mill Of the Arizona
jld company has been purchased,
as soon as repaired will be put
operation. The above mines are
enHvely developed, and n large
ce j. at present cmployd.
H. Tiptop.IIeath company is ener.
icalIy at work in development, and
is reported that the balance Of the
'hnery for treating the output by
centratIon will soon arrive. The
dumps win be treated for the
Sgstcn ores, of which there are
3efai thousand tons ready for as.
tihg Good silver ores will also
found in the old slopes and in
un1 under development.
IT, Houston stated that he con.
les Development on his claims
b miles south of the Tiptop camp,
re in early days only the silver
ping ores were taken out, but
eh contain II large percentage of
Frantic. He brings samples of the
Ter, which show the same mineral
fae,eristics as at the -riptop mines.
Is operating by the tunnel meth.
and said that as IL runs into the
Pniain great depth will be reached.
feels much elated over the show.
both in silver and wolframite
and will return TO continue de
)Pnent during the week.
liners are optimistic over the out.
for the year, and that the fam.
gold and silver producing region
decidedly bright future is be-
fd from the activity prevailing as
as the coming in Of many pros.
i've investors.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
EXEMPLARY CITIZEN
ANSWERS SUMMONS
(From Thursdays Daily


Philip Hoover passed away yester
day morning at 9:l5 O'Clock ut his
home on East sheldon street in this
city after an illness of about SIX
weeks, which was due 10 dropsy OF
the heart
While his condition was known 10
be serious for several days, his death
was received by all with the deepest
and most sincere expressions of sor.
row. No man was better known in
this section than the deceased, and
no more fitting tribute can be ex.
tended his memory than by stating
that the country has lost one Of it,
best and most exemplary citizens.
General sorrow will be expressed
when the sad news is learned of his
passing away, for in the many years
he had been resident Of the county,
his plendid character and genial man.
ners had made him many firm friends,
and not an enemy.
After his return from Pennsylvania
about two months ago, which was his
first visit home in over forty years,
he was stricken suddenly III and from
that day never left his bed. He was
patient sufferer, and characteristic
of his well known demeanor. never
uttered any complaint over his afflic.
ton, but faced the inevitable in a
complacent and fearless manner.
Mr.. Hoover had been a resident of
this county for forty-three years, ar.
irving in Prescott in 1868, and re.
manned here continuously, following
several vacations, but of late years
had been a rangeman and meat mer-
chant. He entered the union army
when but twenty years old, serving
with the Twenty.second Pennsylvania
cavalry in Troop II, as a sergeant. He
participated in all the principal bat.
ties, and won commentator as a
courageous soldier.
After the close Of the war, he came
with other comrades to the west, and
settled in Southern Arizona, where he
remained for a time when he came
with a party 20 the north, and decid.
ed to remain in this section.
He was born in Tyron, Pa, October
20, ls43, and was over 90 years Of
age. He is survived Mt the old home
by two brothers, John and Alexander
Hoover, and two married sisters, and
his devoted wife who was with him
to the end in this city.
lie was a member Of the Redmen
and Pocahontas frnternal lodges, and
OF the Grand Army of the Republic.
His funeral will take place Friday
afternoon Mt 2;30 o'clock from the
Baptist church, to which the public
In invited.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10

nal Miner-High class job WORK
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
ANDREW PARDEE DEAD

EUREKA Cal, Jan. s. - Andrew
Pardee, the pioneer Indian fighter
and cousin of former Governor Par.
dee, died today. lie was aged 20
years. He came here in 1852.