davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jacob Grubb, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under. signed, Administrator of the Estate of Jacob Grubb. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Room IT. Prescott National Bank Building Prescott, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said Coun, ty of Yavapai.
 WILLIAM R. EAGLESON.
 Administrator of Estate of
 Jacob Grubb, deceased. Dated this 9th day of November 1912
 (W) M.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. oi9582.

United States Land Office.
 Phoenix. Arizona. Oct. l9. 1912
 Notice is hereby given. that the ARIZONA COPPER GOLD MINES Co. by J s. Sessions, oi Cherry. Arizona, its atty. in fact, has made application for patent to tho BUGLER mining claim. survey No 300l. situate in Cherry Creek Min. ing District, Yavapai County, Ari zona. approximately in section IS T 14 N. R. } E.. Prescott Nationa Forest. described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. I whence U. s. l.. M No 20l2 A. brs. s. 34 deg. 0s min. W. 6lS6.2 1t. Theme, N. Ji deg 4S min. w. 600 it. tC Cor. No ?. thence N 58 deg. 1! min. F. 1900 it. to Cor. No thence s. 3l deg 45 min. E. 600 it to Cor. No. 4. thence s. s8 deg. 1! min. w. 1900 1t. to Cor. No. tn, place of beginning Area 0.66 acres. This claim is bounded on th, North by U $. Land. on the Eas by Pittsburg lode. on the South b, N. Y. lode and on the West b, Hill Side lode all unsurveycd an, claimed by Arizona Copper Gol' Mines Co.
 The location notice is recorded il Book 50 of Mines, Page l0s. Record of Yavapai County, Arizona. FRANK II. PARKER, Register. First Pub. Oct. 2, 1912.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. ois1s.

United States Land Office.
 Phoenix. Arizona, Oct lo, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given. that the ARIZONA COPPER GOLD MINES Co. by J. S. Sessions, its atty-in-fact. of Cherry, Arizona, has made application for patent to the FALLS lode, survey No. 3OO7, situ- ate in Cherry Creek Mining Dis trict. Yavapai County. Arizona, ap- proximately in section IS T. l4 N. R. , E. in Prescott National For est, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor, No. 1 whence U. s. M Nj. No. ? brs. S. 6 deg. 20 min. E. oz it. Thence N. s deg. 3S min. w. 600 fl. to Cor. No. 2. thence N. E deg. 45 min. F. 1900 1t. 10 Cor. No. ,. thence s. s deg, 5 min. E. 600 fl. to Cor. No. 4, thence S ~ deg. 4s min. w. 1900 1t, to Cor. No. 1. the place of begin ming. Area 20.s2i less area in con fiict with Lot No. 90 Sitting Bull lode 3.9il acres, area in conflict with survey No. 20li Fraction lode O.S3S acres not excluded. net area of claim l6.6l0 acres. This claim is bounded on the North by Fraction lode, surveyed. No. 20il and by un- known claim. on the East by U. s. Land, on the South by Sitting Bull lode No. 90 and U. s. Land and on the West by survey No 22ol Leg Horn lode.
 The location notice is recorded in Book 73 of Mines, Page si4, Rec ords of Yavapai County, Arizona. FRANK II. PARKER, Register. First Pub. Oct. 9, 1912.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
DOUGLAS. Will Fix Up Road.

Work will be started within the next few days on the Douglas Bis bee section of the state highway smoothing out some of the rough places and temporarily surfacing the road into some sort of shape. As surance of this plan was obtained yesterday from Assistant State En- gineer James A. Parker. who was in the city.
 Mir. Parker was accompanied by J. F. Walker. whom he has appoint. ed foreman on this section of the highway. It is MT. Walkers inten. ton to get busy at once on the road. filling all of the chuck holes which have been worn in the once smoothly oiled surface. This work
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
BISBEE. Recall is Recalled.

The voters of Cochise precinct have repented of the recall petition which they recently filed with the board of supervisors against Con- stable Jenkins of that precinct. Evi- dently the voters of that precinct had been misled in the matter of virtue of the recall and its all pow erful ingredients. They had been told that when the recall was placed in the constitution it could be used effectively to remove every objec- tionable condition and to quickly ad- just all manner of neighborhood rows. So when Constable Jenkins nabbed an automobile to satisfy a debt placed in his hands for collcc- ton Il was quite natural for those who did not approve of such rough work on the part of an officer sup posed to serve the people who elect ed him. to make run for the re- call as means of putting Mir. Con- stable out of official business.
 Scarcely had the recall petition reached the supervisors when Con stable Jenkins caused to be filed a damage suit against the property owners on the petition for $2s.OO0 Then it began to dawn on Cochise precinct that the recall was a back acting instrument with facilities for torturing at both breech and mug gle. It dawned on the recall petit toners that while the county would have to pay the expense of the re- call election there was no provision for meeting the expense of the big damage suit except from the pockets of those named as defendants in it. Here was a demonstration of the recall that had not been pictured by those who painted its virtues in the constitutional convention. No friend of the recall appeared to relieve the distress caused by the damage suit. In this predicament the "progres- sives" of Cochise precinct came to- | gether to hold council and the re- suit was to institute at once pro ceedings to recall the recall before that damage suit began to get in its work on the purses of those who had attempted 10 take the scalp of the active constable.
 | When the board of supervisors met on Monday it was found that sufficient petition to recall the recall was in the possession of Clerk Bob MeClay and thus ended ! the first attempt to work the re- call in Cochise county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. 0i9D3.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
 Phoenix, Arizona. Oct. Io. 1912
 Notice is hereby given. that the ARIZONA COPPER COf.D MINES Co. by J. s. Sessions it's atty.-in-fact, of Cherry, Arizona. has made application for patent to the RED CLOUD mining claim, survey No. 3OO2. situate in Cherry Greek Mining District, Yavapai County Arizona, approximately in section iJ T. l4 N. R. ? F. unsurveyed, Pres. colt National Forest. described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. whence. U. s. NJ. NJ. No. 2 brs. N. 8 deg % min E. 3o8i.3 it. thence s. 90 deg 70 min. W. 600 1t. to Cor. No 2, thence N. 0 deg. D min. W. isOO it. to Cor No. ,, thence N. 8o deg. % min. F.. 600 1t. to Cor. No. {, thence s o deg % min. E. 1900 1t. to Cor No. the place of beginning. Area O.66l acres. This claim is bounded on the South by Washborn lode, tn. surveyed. all other sides by U. s Land. Arizona Copper Gold Mines Co. claimant
 The location notice is recorded in Book 3< of mines. Pages 235 and z3o. Records of Yavapai County. Arizona.
 FRANK IT, PARKER. Register First Pub. Oct. 2. 1912.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

will be merely temporary. however, but will make the highway travel able. nevertheless Walker will work on the road alone for the time be- ing, but when the next rainy season arrives will probably have gang of men with him to aid him in his work of resurfaeing.
 Later. when the state treasury has about $20OOO in the road fund to spare. suppose the roadway will be resurfaced and oiled again." said Parker That was fine piece of road and it is shame that it has received SO little attention and has been allowed to go to ruin the way it has The road has a splendid bed, however. and by filling up the ehuckholes I feel confident that it can be put in pretty good shape"
 Mir Parker stated that he and his assistants have already com menced the survey for the extension of the state road beyond Bisbee. over the Tombstone divide to Tombstone.
 Will She Get It'
 Will he pay 1t. even if she wins, and if she does win can she get the money?
 This is a natural query in view of the threats of a colorcd woman last night when she left the Orpheum theatre after being requested by an usher to either vacate her seat or stop talking
 According to the statement of the usher the woman was talking during the rendition of a vocal solo. This barbarous conduct was not appreciated by the people in her vicinity and the usher was sum- moncd to sec what he could do tow ard abating the nuisance.
 When requested to keep quiet the woman is said to have refused to pay attention. The usher then told her in straightforward manner she would either have to cease her noise or get outside. She chose the latter course.
 'lm goin' 10 sue that man for q hundred thousand dollars, not for what he done but the way he done it," she said as she went out the door
 The question still remains: vii she sue and pay the court costs which would probably be necessar, even should she win. or will sh, keep the poor duck working for tn, next hundred years to pay up?
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
ARIZONA STATE NEWS CONDENSED FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF JOURNAL MINER READERS

would cat and drink as soon as he put up the horse. He took the iant- ern. went out and was shot The bullet was 30-30 and passed through the heart.
 The wife and small boy. 8years- old. said they saw man run away in the darkness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
COMING WEST.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2.--Bridgie Webber, Sam Schepps, Harry Val lon and Jack Rose, informers in the Rosenthal murder case. passed through here today on the Lake Shore. New York and Chicago. ac- eordina to conductors and pofters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
]. IT. LEE

We desire to increase the circulation of our magazine, and have several good offers in connection herewith. If you wish to increase your income, and have any spare time to devote to this work
 write Us. We pay a very liberal com
 mission and would be glad to give you full particulars. CHAS SCR1BNER's 's SONS, 5O4 Nassau Bldg, Denver Colo
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
NOTICE TO TRAPPERS.

I will pay the highest cash price for all kinds of furs, must be cased and we'll handled. When you get a few on hand drop me a line in the Post Office at Prescott
 IT LEE. ts
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
From Saturday's Daily)
 PHOENIX.
Aeronautic Sharp.

When Representative Carl Hay den gets back to Washington carly next month he will be in a position to afford cloak room entertainment, by relation of his experience as balloonist He will probably be appointed chairman of the house committee on acronautics. subject that for the past four or five years has been cnlisting a good deal of government attention and absorbing a good deal of the public funds. Most of the members of congress have only vague or at most. theo- retical notions about these matters. Mir. Hayden's information concern ing them will be intensely practi- cal.
 Mir Hayden was in court yester- day as the defendant in a suit brought by J. II. Fleming 10 recover $500 the price of a captive balloon which it is alleged escaped from the custody of Mir. Hayden when he was sheriff and held it under attach ment. The attachment if it existed at that time was not strong enough however to hold ii against a strong wind which replcvincd i,, though i, was not restored to the owner who is usually the beneficiary of I replevin proceeding. A little later the wreckage of the balloon was re- covered some miles east of Phoenix. lt was theu of little value. The basket was fairly intact but the bag was in shrcds.
 Left Car Too Soon.
 Three strange Chinamen are in the tolls of the police as a result of their venturing from hiding place in Southern Pacific freight car. and being seen by Special Off eer Harris and Policeman Maxwell last night at 100 It is the theory oi the police and of the sheriff s office that the cclestials had snug gled themselves across the line and travelled hidden in the box car as far as Phoenix, then needing food left their hiding place and so came under the notice of the officers who made the capture. Immigration In spec,or Vigil Partch has been noti- fed and will take the case of the Chinamen in hand.
 The captivcs have no papers to show they are entitled to reside in the United States. They were taken out of car of wood, billed from Tucson, from which the seal had been broken This fact strengthen. ed the belief that the travellers had broken into the car for safety while they make their way farther into tho land of the free.
 Bandit Hailed From Ray.
 There was received at the office of the sheriff yesterday from Post office Inspector Harry R. Hall | photograph and description of th, bandit who was killed few night: ago at Delta. California. while try ing to hold up train. At tha, time it was stated that his name wa, Frank Martinez and that he hat formerly lived in Phoenix The mar is not known here but he was re cognized as man who had been a Ray twice within the last year or pay days and that he had cleaned up a good deal of money as gamb Ter.
 From such information as the au thorities have been able to gathe the name of the dead bandit wa Joe Bresida. II Is thought that ther' may be some identification of hin by his collar which bears two laun dry marks One of them "F M. has been scratched out. The othe was "C. A." Each of these mark appears twice on the collar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
TUCSON. Claims Self-Defense.

Francis Dupen. superintendent of mine at Rosemont. was lodged in the county jail Tuesday night for the shooting of Mexican, Jose Amarillas. at that place earlier in the day The Mexican was shot in the head three times, hut is not seriously wounded
 Dupen is the son of l.. Dupen of Bisbce. secretary to Walter Doug las His brother. Eustis Dupen. IS secretary to United States Attorney Joe Morrison, according to a state ment by the man under arrest.
 Dupen. when seen in jail Wed nesday morning, said that he had shot in sclf-defense. but refused to give the details Amarillas is a teamstcr who has been employed in the neighborhood. It is intimated in other quarters that there is some doubt as to whether Dupcn sho, in seh-defense
 Vohts Asafo SutSS yOp.
 Evans r Richardson. former edi- tor of the Casa Grande Times. is one original Wilson man who is ayowedly ou, for the United States land office job in Arizona. and he IS ! n Tucson now in the interest of tha, effort His petition. which he says will be not long but strong. will, be prepared within few days.
 Richardson is president of the Princeton association in Arizona A Princeton graduate of the class of 'SS. he took an interest in the organi ration of the Wilson clubs in Ari- zona. and has the acquaintance of the president-e
 He believes somewhat formid- able opponent for the land office ap- pointment will be Col. Thomas F. Wcedin. editor of the Florence Blade Tribune. former legislator and for many years wheel-horse oi Arizona Democracy. IL is under stood that Senator Mark Smith will favor Col Wecdin's application Congressman Carl Hayden is said not to take an active interest one way or another in the matter. The position of Senator Ashurst is un. known
 Will Be Extradited.
 Stephen La Porte, the man who confessed to the Chicago police Monday night that he was the per son who had shot and killed Waltei F. Taylor here. will be brought bacl to this city. In view of the fac that he had made confession 1T Chicago it is expected that he vii enter a plea of guilty when he |! brought here
 "We will send for him at once. said Geo. Q. Hilzinger, county at torney "Wc will have to make ap plication for extradition papers anc make the necessary arrangements before an officer leaves here, but | will be done as soon as possible" !"
 The murder occurred Tuesda, night September 2i. 1909. and not ir 1907 as stated by the prisoner.
 Taylor was living on farm abou two miles north of town. He hao been keeping bar in the Victori, saloon for several months. He cam, here from Denver with his wife anc two children.
 On the night in question he drov, out to his home as usual and tool with him bottle of beer and som, much vb;ch he tnid h,e xyife the,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
E. E. BURLlNOAME 6 Co.
 ASSAY OFFICE t:sSEzfoSx H:s SEzm,Sx'

Established In Colorado, 1888. Samples by mail or eHprce. receive prompt and carefei attention. Gold And Silver 6U1lloA Refined. Melted and Assayed or Purchassd Concentration Tests 100 lbs. or Ga, Load lsots. Write for Terms.
 iA17Ss Lawrence St. DENVER, COLO,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

nearly half a mile downstream. She was dead when taken out
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

Lucille Rich. aged tbree years, the daughter of Mir and Mrs John Rich. met death by drowning about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, ir an irrigation ditch on the Howar I'd Ranch, five miles northeast of towr on the Cave Creek road. The littl, girl had been playing with com
 panons and was seated upon tho banks of the ditch watching tho water as it began to hlis the canal Tn some manner sine lost her bal
 ance and before those who wcr, summoned were able to drag hei from the water she had been carried
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

First Pub. Oct. 9. 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-08
NOPASSENCER TRAFFIC over
THE B. & N. UNTIL JANUARY

and clerks employed and trained be
fore regular passenger schedule can
be successfully adopted. No official
announcement as to the date of open,
Ing the road has been made, but Col
Schoonmaker has intimated that pas
senger trains can be expected about
the first Of the year. y
Colonel schoonmaker has been In
communication with the American
Bridge company's engineers and urged
them TO hurry up the completion OF
the bridge over the Mononglhela riv.
er miles south of New Geneva. The
railroad has the tract; all In place
right up to the bridge and the railroad
engineers are anxious to begin track
laying on the southern side of the
bridge. The big span was floated
tcontlnueo on PaTe Six,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-08
FREIGHT SERVICE LIKELY TO BE
lNAuGURATED THREE MONTHS
SooNER-oFFlclAL ANNOUNCE.
MENT HAS NOT YET BEEN
MApE-WllL RUSH ROAD TO
COMPLETION.

The first regular passenger trains
IRON Fairmont to Pittsburgh over the
new railroad on the West Side will not
bG operated until January 1st. accord.
ing to statements made by Vice Presl-
dent schoonmaker. Of the Pittsburgh
and Lake Erie railroad, the line back
Of the construction of the now road
from Fairmont to the State line. The
railroad officials are counting on hav.
ing regular freight service inaugu.
rated by October LIST, but they will
lot attempt TO run passenger trains
Until about three months later. This
will give the section gangs plenty Of
time to get the roadbed in good shape
and will permit the organization of n
new passenger department, which is
quite an undertaking In itself.
Passenger stations must be built,
telephone and telegraph Wires strung
and complete force Of station agents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-08
D|SQRDERpII.
HOUSE TO GET EVIDENCE
GOTHAM. is SHOCKED an cont.
{ DUCT OF JOHN u aoc itEFEL
LERi JR.t- ORDINARY PLACE
GIVES THE system $500 PER
MONTH.
(By United presls|

NEW YORK, August 5. THE city
got real shock today when 1t was
learned that Sae eti ithe sdaias aids OF.
Prosecutor Whitman In his campaign
against graft, gambling, system and
police corruptio9s was John D. Rookie.
feller. Jr., who, supported by his faith
er, the Standard olikiHg. operated 4
pretended disorderly house in the
heart of the red light district to get
evidence against the police depart
ment and the white slave traffic. 3.
1t is ascer,alned by the inyestigs.
tors that ordinary dlsorderiy houses
paid 100000 per month to the system
for running their houses s
The white slave traffic, Il wal "a:
clared, was q yerl,abls trade In tSe
city, girls sttsn TIE country and the
immigrant girls being taken to the
resorts and offered at auction, liks
black slaves in Africa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-08
GRAFTON, : FAlRMoNT, AND
clARkssuRG CORPORATION
HOLDS IMPORTANT MEETING
MODERN DEVICE TO MAKE
GREAT SAVING IN BUILDING
AND OPERATION OF ROAD. "a

The directors of the Grafton, Fair.
mont & Clarksburg Railroad Company
held a meeting at Grafton Tuesday
afternoon for the purpose OF discus.
Ing matters in connection with the
company and, committee was up.
pointed to Investigate the most prof.
table, advisable and quickest point Of
construction, The intention is to
have. II possible, no less than ten
miles of the proposed new line OF
the company laid by the time the
snow falls.
The company engineer reported
that he had completed the Liquid
Fuel street railway motor and thnt
he can furnish the company with q
steel constructed, 79.passenger car
for. $4,000, without the necessity of
the overhead construction, general.
ing plants, etc, and that he will save
the company $4,000 per mile on con;
struction and also saving on the
= -. . .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-08
Fl Ktln
HELD FINE PICNIC YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON AT TRACTION
PARK.

The Fairmont lodge OF Elks yester.
dpy afternoon held a picnic at Trac-
ton Park and according to the re.
ports from the members of the lodge
and OF the guests who were presnt,
II was real picnic.
In fact. SO real that from now on
the local lodge will cry likely have
an annual outing OF .,icnlc each year.
n which their friends and families
viii be invited.
An excellent supper was served, the
members and their ladIeT have pre-.
pared excellent renasts which were
taken to The park In baskets carried
on tho AIMS of the gentlemen. Dane
ing was enjoyed In the evening until
about 1890, all returning to this city
about II o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-08
RAIL WAYCOMPANY .TOSTART
CONSTRUCTION OF new LINE

general running expense of 81 or 80
per cent,
The chief characteristic Of the II.
quid fuel motor and frlctIonless
friction transmission are simplicity.
silence and strength. 1t is simple In
construction and positive in It's &c,
ton. unlike valve motors, has hodead
center, no valve to leak. no uncer.
ta!nty MS TO starting and nothing to
get out of order or to be adjusted. 1t
is impossible to develop noise, no
grinding. no carbonizing, yet Il will
sdevelop 80 to 40 per cent. more power
than any four cycle valve motor O.
equal piston displacement.
The board OF directors employed
Fl. P. Keenan,, of Boothsvliie, to COM
plete the rights OF way at once. and
he hopes>>to have the cooperation of
all in securing them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-08
OLD SOLDIER
ANSWERS TAPS
JOSEPH c. BEAN DIED YEsTER.
DAY-pEATH DUE TO coMPLI.
cATaontoFtolsEAsEs.

Joseph c. Bean. highly respected
resident of Marion county, died yes.
terday afternoon at his home on Jesse
Run near Fairvlew after an illness OF
q complication OF diseases.
The deceased was born in July,
1899, and during the greater part OF
his life followed farming. He was an
upright, honorable citizen. He was
the father of five children. by his first
wife who was Miss Nancy Kannedy,
The children are Henry Bean, OF
Wadestown; Mrs. Deliliah Hughes, OF
Warrington; Mrs. w. S. Toothman. OF
Pennington, and Miss Mae, deceased.
His second wife was Miss Elsie Nc.
curdy and three children were born
TO this union namely Mrs. tR. ID
Brown. Mrs. s. b. RamsIsg Iahi Mrs.
A. X. Miller. iltf. ~
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon at 2:SO o'clock from the Vi.
E. church at Fairylew with Undertak,
er r. c. Jones in charge. Mr. Bean
was members Of Meade. Post; No; .,
ia A. R.