davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
WATER RIGHTS
HEARING IS
CONTINUED
Irrigation Company Ends
Evidence and Dukes
Turn Comes

After an all-day session hearing
testimony in the case OF John Duke
against the Arizona Land and lrri-
CATION company acquiring certain
rights along Willow Creek for water
| storage purposes, an adjournment
was taken yesterday until October
| ), when other witnesses are to be
present on behalf Of the company.
Commissioner Moore ordered the
continuance.
Gary Vync. who was called as a
witness for the company, testified
that he had made homestead en-
| try in the Point Of Rocks. near the
old Stevens place. That Duke came
to him and stated that II he tVyne)
would give him contract for a
right OF way for canal across the
Vync lands. he would not throw
anything IN his wav or make any
objection when final proof would
be made by Vyne.
Fred Is. Walker. chief engineer Of
the company. submitted evidence
that was exhaustive as well as in
structivc, going into details in the
construction. the purpose. mainten-
ance and other vital data covering
the entire project. His estimate oil
the number Of acre feet of water
to be conserved was based on tech
meal knowledge from government
service observations together with
the system introduced by the com
pany in recording rainfall at stations
established and distributed at sever.
al elevations covering the drainage
area Of Willow. Granite and Lynx
Greeks. Mr. Walker was on the
stand for a considerable time. His
evidence was prepared in manu-
script form. and was voluminous
covering every feature incidental to
his position.
w. II. Merritt. surveyor. also ties
tined Tor the company. IN a profes-
sional capacity. covering certain
field work performed.
| MIR. Duke. rs yet. has not taken
the stand. but called II. Garbarino
OF Willow Greek. who testified in re-
gard to the rainfall in that section
IT. y Marmont. likewise, gave cvi-
dence Of the rainfall along Willow
and Granite Greeks. while Mark
Bradley also gave his views on gen
cral rainfall conditions Major A.
J. Doran went into a detailed state
ment Of the rainfall along Lynx
Greek. while f. Il. Farney. spoke
OF mining operations at the old by
draulics OF Lower Lynx Creek
| J. William Waara. surveyor. sub
mittcd plats and surveys made by
him and gave evidence as to To-
cations OF dams and reservoirs on
Willow Creek.
Mr. Duke submitted documentary
evidence as To dam site and water
right locations made on Willow and
Granite Greeks. and two deeds OF
conveyance To certain lands in Lone
some Valley
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
MINERAL APPLICATION
NO. 0i0ooo.
United States Land Office.

~"'eu otatcs Land Ofhce,
Phoenix. Arizona. Aug. II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given, that A. w.
Bork, Of Prescott. Arizona. has made
application for patent to the COP
PER GLANCE lode mining claim,
survey No 300. in Copper Basin
Mining District. Yavapai County,
Arizona. approximately section Fl
I, IL N. X. , w. unsurveyed. de-
scribcd as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. whence.
U. S. M. M. No. I brs. N. 81 deg. z.
9lo feet Thence S. ; deg. w. 1900
#. to Cor. No. 2. thence. N. ~ deg. 30
min. W. 6O0h. TO Cor. No. ;. thence N.
> deg. f. 1900 II. TO Cor. No. 4,
thence, S. "a deg. 20 min. z. 600 f.
to Cor. No. I. the place of begin
ning' Area 0.i7i acres, less area
in conflict with Pine Hollow lode.
Lot No. 80, 6oss acres. less area in
conflict with Blue Jay lode. Lot No.
81. i.42s acres Net area of claim
H.79i acres. Area in conflict with Tri.
angle lode sur No. si8. 20i7i acres.
This claimis bounded on the North by
Cross lode. Lot No. ~. on the East
by U. $. Land and Blue Jay lode,
Lot No 81. and Pine Hollow lode,
Lot No. 81 On the South by Cam
bridge lode, unsurveyed. J. ]. Jack
son, claimant. and ON the West by
Carbuncle lode. Lot No. ~.
The location notice is recorded in
Book IS OF Mines. Page 80, Records
of Yavapai County. Arizona.
FRANK ". PARKER,
Register.
(W) First pub. Aug. %, 1912
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
REPAIR OF ROAD TO
BE ASKED OF BOARD.
(Ffom Thuvsdsy's Daiiy.)

w. jeff Martin has returned to the
city from Canon. where he Is in the
mercantile and mining business. and
states that big petition Is being
circulated for the repairing of the
wagon road from Turkey station to
the Kay Copper Company mining
camp in Black Canyon, which will
be forwarded to the board Of sup
ervisors later.
Mr.. Martin says that the open
ing OF the old road to the railroad
station is to be pushed aggressiveiy,
and that the production of the
mines. the beginning OF a new era
in land reclamation and other indus
tries demanding recognition in road
facilities, are the motives for ask
ing assistance for traffic purposes in
and out OF that country. The Kay
mines are shipping out at present
l,OOO tons Of ore, while the Harris
mines are also entering the produc-
tive stage. Commercially. Prescott
will receive the benefit of the trade
IN the future, otherwise Phoenix
will retain the benefits of that com.
munity as a purchasing center
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
HIS PILGRIMAGE
IS A WASTE
Of ENERGY
Treasure Was Taken Out
Of Hiding Place
Years Ago

The story Of Pat Waish's pilgrim
age from Providence, Rhode Island,
to Prescott, Arizona. TO locate each.
ed treasure OF early pioneer days,
mention OF whose arrival was first
made several days ago in the Jour
nal. Miner. has finally been seen by
a resident OF Cananea. Mexico. nam
ed Billy" Bell. who Nps OF the
game and comes forward with a
statement that Mr.. Walsh is on a
hopeless mission.
In letter TO Chief OF Police
Moore. OF Phoenix. Bell writes as
follows: you will be kind enough
to tell that man Walsh that the
money he is hunting for between
Gillette and the Boggs ranch has
been taken up and spent some years
ago. as know all about IT, Tell
him he is back number"
Mr.. Walsh while in Prescott stat
cd that he was in the Gillette eoun-
try to find the cached treasure TAX
en- from a stage that was destined
for Fort Mcdowell to pay off the
soldiers, and he was aware OF what
disposition had been made OF the
sum said to aggregate over $4,000.
The exact location was indefinite,
however. hence his return to Ari-
IONA. to locate certain landmark
that would guide him to the spot.
The Mexicans who held up the
stage were afterward attacked and
killed by Indians. with the exception
OF one who came into Mcdowell,
badly wounded. and died later. A
countryman, employed by the mill
tia as a packer. was informed OF the
cached treasure location. but in a
short time he, too. passed away from
typhoid fever. The latter informed
Sergeant Walsh and Private Thorn
as Long. OF the occurrence. and the
divide the money after their terms
OF enlistment as troopers were end
cd. Mr.. Long came to Prescott 10
reside after his enlistment. and il
was well known fact that every
year thereafter during his residence
in this city he made the journey to
the spot indicated. but was unsuc-
cessful Mr.. Long died in this city
over ten years ago. Mr.. Walsh was
practically an invalid with rhcuma-
tism for over fifteen years, and he
was unable to make the journey
west until last July. when he return
ed and quietly started on his mis-
sion. hiring horse in this city
and going into the country via the
Black Canyon. the old stage route.
After a few days here. he left for
Phoenix. and stated that he would
interview several old timers who
were convcrsant with the holdup.
and another ATTEMPT would be made
to locate the place where the money
was put away. Mr. Walsh stated
that he remembered the topography
OF that country in his day OF sol
dicring but after an absence of over
twenty-five years, he was unable to
recall but one pronounced landmark,
which was proven to be Turret
Mountain. east OF Gillette. Nothing
has been heard OF Walsh since he
left Prescott over three weeks ago,
but is believed that he is still in the
field endeavoring to locate the booty
unless he has received bunch"
from Bell that the Gig is off"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

Al least double it, value under ex-
isting conditions. I, has been de
monslra,cd by fruit growers in Ora
ham County that the perfect fruit
brings more money alone than when
mixed with wormy fruit When
both are taken 10 market without
sorting II simply means extra cx-
pensc for transportation with small
er returns
at Is believed that the efforts
made by the State official, under the
provisions OF the State law will re-
suit IN great net returns To the fruit
growers n whole. since IL will
nccessitate greater attention to pro-
ducing fruit free from worms. The
prime object. as above explained. is
for the protection OF those whose
orchards are ~ yet free from the
pests The cooperation Of every
one in enforcing the provisions Of
the section Of the law quoted is de-
sired. Please report any failure to
comply Herewith that comes to
your attention For advice concern
ing spraying and other measures
for the control Of the eodling moth
address the undersigned
A. W. MORRILL,,
State Entomologist. A"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
DEATH CAME TO
HER WITHOUT WARNING
Crrom Thursdays Dany

While enjoying The best Of health
presumably. Mrs. Hannah Warren,
a recent arrival in the city from In.
diana. was stricken suddenly in and
after three days, passed away Mon.
day afternoon.
The funeral occurred Yesterday
from the chapel OF II. NJ. Maus &
%. and interment was given in
odd Fellows cemetery. The dcceas-
ed came TO this city to visit with
her daughter. Mrs. w. l.. Sims,
wife OF Rev Sims. OF the Seventh
Day Adventist denomination. and
during a brief residence became en-.
deared to large number OF ac-
quaintances. She was aged 81 years
and two sisters survive In the above
state, who are ~ and % years old.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
POPULAR OFFICER GETS
MERITED PROMOTION.
CFrom Thursday's Daily,

Major Chas. c. Walcutt. Jr, for
merly stationed at Fort Whipple as
constructing quartermaster, In the
rchabilitating OF that post. has been
ordered to report at Washington to
assume duty as assistant TO the chief
OF the bureau OF insular affairs. with
the rank OF colonel. Major Wal
cult is detailed for this important
service from the sth cavalry on
duty in the Hawaiian Islands. News
of his promotion will be received
with the appreciation OF many
friends and acquaintance In this
city. where he Is popularity known.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
PORTLAND CATTLE
BUYER MAKES BIG DEAL
(From Wednesdays Daily

Another big livestock deal was
practically closed in this city yes
terday. when A. i. Hunt. of Port
land. Oregon, purchased Of Charles
Hooker 900 head of steers. and from
the Horseshoe iron Of Hooker &
Ruffner over 500 head additional
Mr.. Hunt i, recent arrival in
the city and is said to be wealthy,
owning controlling interest in the
firm that supplies Portland meat
markets. The delivery Of the cat.
tie will begin today. and il is prob
able they will be driven To Phoe-
nix for shipment over the Southern
Pacific railroad to feeding grounds
IN Idaho Mr. Hunt also closed a
deal for oSo head Of range steers
from Fain & Heath. and the ship
men, was started over the Santa
re on Monday from Mayer. The
price paid per head in the two
transactions was not given public
'ty, but that IL will run close 10
$4,000 is believed from the prevail
ing range quotations, During the
past week other sales made for cash
OF range cattle adjacent 10 this city.
brings the total sum paid out to
over sin,0O Other big deals are
pending in which outside buyers
figure
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
IS THE SANTA FE TO
SELL BRANCHLI
Dispatch From New York Indicates
Such Action But Local Officials
Enter a Denial.
Cl'rom Saturdays DailyD

l. the Santa l'c to sell all the
roads owned. leased or controlled by
II Arizona. outside Of its main line
Such seems "a be the move OF
foot. a. indicated by a dispatch from
New York Local officials OF the
Santa Fc. however. are disposed 10
make light 81 the rcpor, and are not
inclined 20 accord II crcdcncc ~ any
manner. shape or form Next month
the annual meeting ~ the stock
holders 81 the road will be held III
New York and then developments
will indicate 10 certainty whether
or not the Southern Pacific is to
become the railroad sulcrain Of this
state
The dispatch referred to. which
has created gvrat deal of comment
and speculation locally. Is as fol
lows.
Stockholders 81 the At
Gibson will meet on Octob-
cf "a Ia vote on the propo
siiion to sell the stock and
Indebtedness 81 the Sonora
Railway aud 81 the New
Mexico and Arizona Rat
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
KIRKLAND FACES
A VERY BRIGHT
FUTURE
Due to Fact That Three
Large Mines Are In
Operation
(Vssa ose.sAaV's pail0.)

Kirkland mining district. accord
ing to reports made yesterday by
l.. J. Hasefeid, who was in the city,
is attracting more attention than in
many months. and three OF the larg-
est mines are now in operation, pro-
ducing large bodies OF ore that are
being marketed at the Swansea
smclters.
The Mcmahon group has started
shipping, and mine work is going
ahead energetically and under fav-
orable conditions. +. ]. Stein. FIVE
miles southeast OF the railroad sta
ton, has high grade gold ore, and
is loading his first car load for
Swansea, with regular shipments to
be made in the future.
As the outcome of inspection
made Of the Telluride mines Of G.
r. Henderson. by a party OF six
Illinois investors, a plan Of develop
ment was authorized that will be
Immediately carried out on a very
extensive basis. This group is fav-
orably known and Mr.. Henderson
will have personal charge Of future
operations.
Railroad connection with Copper
Basin. since the Commercial has as
sumed so much interest as per
manent producer OF the future, is
being talked Of. Whether the line
will be built from Skull or Kirk
land valley. remains probiematicai,
but that the latter place has many
advantages over the former in yard
room. is a strong point in its favor.
Mr.. Hasefeld believes from the &C
tivity going on. Kirkland faces
very bright future.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
OLD TIME MINER
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE.
(From Wednesday, Daily

After lingering illness due Ia
general debility. c. l.. Carson, for
over a third OF century a resident
OF Arizona. and a miner by occupa-
ton, passed away yesterday in this
city.
The deceased submitted To- priva-
tons in the early days. and in late
years his physique was so shattered
that general breakdown in health
ensucd.
Al one time he was man OF con
siderable wealth. but In late years
adversely overlook him. which fact
he withheld from relatives who re-
side at Colorado Springs. and very
few OF his friends were aware Of
his financial condition lie was one
OF the principal owners OF the
Dreadnought mine Of Colorado. and
reluctantly disposed Of his interest
which later developed into gold
producer that Is famed from one
end to the other OF the west. He
enjoyed a splendid name among
miners aud his death will be learned
OF with sincere sorrow by the many
OF that calling Two sons in Colo
RADIO Springs have been informed of
his death. and it is probable the
remains will be taken to the old
home for burial
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
SALE OF INFESTED
FRUIT FORBIDDEN.

State rntomoIosist 4 w Nor
rIll, who u short time since visit
cd Prescott aud The country north
and Al that time wrote q most en-
ieftaining article for the Journal
Miner, has sent the following notice
regarding the prevention Of the
spread Of codling moth. with the re.
quest that It be published
Section II of the Arizona Crop
Pest Law oi 1912 reads ~ fol
lows
Sec IL. II shall be unlawful "a
offer for sale. sell. give away. OF
transport, except from the State az
provided IN Sec. Is al this Act. any
plants. fruits. vegetables. OF seeds,
known TO be infested by dangerous
1y injurious insects or infected with
dangerously injurious plant diseas-
as. ar known To harbor any pes,
whatsoever, provided that IN the
case of apples or pears infested by
the cooling moth. plain evidence oi
injury by this insect to any such
fruit or fruits shs.i constitute a
condition Of infcstation. aud when
ever in the judgment Of said Com
mission the protection Of horticul
tural interests Of any section Of the
State requires such action. fruit
~ommonly known a. "wormy." 10.
xr,het with all other apples or
pears IN the same package. box.
barrel or lot. together with the box.
boxes. barrel. barrels. or other con
tanners. shall be declared public
nuisance aud coniraband by the En-
tomologis,. assistant. or any inspec
Ter, and the offering for sale. sell
'ng, giving away. OF Transporting
Of such fruit after such declaration
shall be unlawful"
"ln accordance with the above
provision OF the law. and acting un
sler Instructions from the Commis
sion 81 Agriculture and IIor,ieul
Iure, the undersigned notifies ali
concerned that wormy. or codling
moth infested apples aud pears,
must not he offered Tor sale. trans
ported or given away by any person
at any place in Yayapai County,
arizona
There arc orchards in this sec.
ton OF the State which are not As
vet infested aud tho owners are
entitled to the full protection az
forded by the law II wormy irui,
had been kept from the markets il
arizona ten years ago the present
value OF the apple aud pear crop
oi the State would undoubtedly be
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
TROTH PLICHTED
AT MARRIAGE ALTAR.

In the parsonage OF the Episcopal
Church on Tuesday evening very
pretty and quite romantic we'd
ding occurred. when Rev. J. Rock
wood jenkins united as husband and
wife, Miss Katherine Mahoney and
" j Cooksey Only a few OF the
friends OF the principals were pres.
ent Aitcr the ceremony a supper
followed The bride Is progresses
'ng young woman, who arrived re-
Gently from Denver, and during n
brief residence has become much
endeared TO many friends. The
groom IS a fireman OF the S. 4. T..
n u. railway, and enjoys an excel.
lent name as a frugal aud indus.
rious young man. They were es-
tended the fluctuations OF many
friends, and will make their home IN
this city
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
STOLE TIMEPIEcE AND
NOW MUST SERVE TIME.
(From Thursdays Daily

Nora Adams was tried before
Judge MONDAY at Humboldt yes
terday and found guilty Of the theft
of gold watch and chain, when
sentence OF thirty days in the coun.
y Jail was imposed. The stolen
property was found in the posses
sion OF man in this city named
Lumich, who refused to deliver the
goods. when he also was tried and
found guilty before Judge McLane
OF receiving stolen property and SEN
fenced to pay fine OF $40. The
jewelry was later recovered and re-
turned to the rightful owner at
Humboldt.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
PIONEER IS GONE
FROM HOME
ON HILL
,from SATURDAYS Daily)

Edward Cave, recently admitted
10 the Pioneer, Home in this city
was reported yesterday To be mis-
sing. and his whereabouts las, night
were unknown after diligen,
search had been conducted Hii eye
sight is ~ defective that nc is
hardly able 10 distinguish light. and
when last seen he was wandering
,lown the trail feeling his way with
cane IN investigation of the
premises adjacent has failed Ia re
veal his whercabouts
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
BURNS BRIDGES.

IUNREI, Sept H--Three bridges
were burned today on the Mexico
Northwestern Railway. which runs
southwest OF this point through an
American settlement With the long.
est trestle on the line burned few
days ago. the destruction Of TODAY
shuts on his point OF entry to any
communication with interior Mexie %.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

road to the Southern Pa
cihc. At the same time
the acquisition OF number
of roads. al present leased
by il or controlled jointly
with other roads, will b.
considered
The roads tn be purchas
ed are the California, Ari-
IONA and Santa Fe; the
Eastern Railway Company
III New Mexico. the Verde
Valley Railway. the Dodge
City and Cimarron Valley
Railway and the Sunset
company
The California, Arizona and Sar
"a Fc. mentioned above is the hold
ing company for the Santa Fe IL
tcrests in this State Of number {
branch lines. including the Santa +,
Prescott and Phoenix. running froi
Ash Fork TO Phoenix; The Califol
MIA and Arizona. from Wickcnbur
to Cadit. Cal. via Parker: BRAD
shaw Mountain Railway; Preseo
and Eastern; and the verde Vallc
Railway.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

Oil placer location blanks--the
only kind with which to make valid
locations--on sale at the Journal
Miner Office. %
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

VACANT GOVERNMENT LANDS.
patented by use Of public land
strip. Titles guaranteed, IS years
active practice. Prices on appiica-
ton. Correspondence solicited.
Geo. w. O'Neal, Harrison, Arkan-
sas
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
PRESBYTER|ANS TO
LIFT DEBTS FROM
CAPITAL CHURCHES
Of $e2,0 Needed, All Ex-
cept $1,000 Has Been
Subscribed.

Planning to free from debt those Pres
byteriRn churches within its Jurisdiction
that are burdened financially, revising
Its standing rules and considering re-
ports from committees. constituted the
work yesterday of the Presbytery OF
Washington city at an all-day meet
ing In the Chevy Chase Church.
The committee named to make provi-
sion for liquidating the indebtedness on
the churches reported that OF the ss2,
900 representing the Indebtedness $4,000
has been subscribed.
Decision was reached to hold a meet
ing ON June "a. when the funds will be
allotted among the churches. Some OF
the churches that will benefit, II was
stated, will be the Eastern Presbyterian,
lexington. and Northminster Churches.
Favorable action was taken upon the
report OF the executive committee In Its
recommendations as to the revision OF
the rules. The principal changes are
intended to provide for five meetings
Of the Presbytery during the year IN
stead of four. as in the past. and for
the holding Of office by the moderator
for one year instead of six months, as
heretofore 4 vice moderator will be
named IN the future, and he Will preach
the sermon at the spring meeting
while the moderator will preach at the
fall meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
MORE BOY FARMERS
BEGIN OPERATIONS
ON SPEEDWAY SITE
Pupils From Toner School
Join Ranks of Older
Scholars.

More young farmers from the Toner
School have begun the "back-to-the-
farm movement" in the vicinity of the
Speedway, under the direction of Miss
Susan B. Sipe, supervisor OF gardening
in the public schools of the District.
A squad OF NTH grade boys has Joined
the older seventh grade pupils In maxi
ing a plot of ground at the foot Of
Twenty-sixth street bloom like the val
ley OF Sharon.
The fifth grade boys have not been
admitted to the commercial garden ex-
pertinent, but they are raising lettuce,
radishes, corn, tomatoes. and other
vegetables, which later in the season will
grace their respective family dinner
tables.
The Department of Agriculture has
furnished the seed free for this work,
and for the truck garden plots of the
seventh grade lads. The latter. how
potato crop this fall the cost Of buying
potatoes, the eyes OF which have been
sown.
Each boy has had a plot sixteen by
thirty-two feet assigned to him. The
early vegetables sown by the boys are
doing nicely, the tomatoes, radishes,
and beans among other vegetables hav-
ing thrust the heads of shoots above
ground. The nth grade boys who have
Frances Cain, Randell Haislup. Mil
ton Johnson, Henry Lincoln, Curtis
Lewis, Harry Mcdonald O, Harry Nc.
Donald (2), John OConnor. Arthur Sea.
cal Percy Watzman, Percy Clementson
and Elmer Reardon.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
NO MORE
DANDRUFF,
FALLING HAIR,
SCALP ITCH

Men, and women-do you want a
splendid head of luxuriant hair free
from scalp itch and dandruff?
DO you want hair so bewitchingly ra-
diant that II compels the admiration OF
all who see II?
Do you want a scalp as Immediately
clean and bright as newly minted
~