davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
Dom peljti|eisen Girfms.

Gbicaep, Sa.. 10. Suni. = @ol.
Hooiepelt's rub Stft's Inbdnger be-
ihuloiscn iih gesenieitig Der Be-
itefunsSz Ger'lrhe I'M Sclc9ntcn ab@
tpcnoig 81 MAIDEN, unb icbc Sraftion
mill ibre Sepciie baiiir BADEN.
@m. s. grpan ifreibt i'm .g o M
m oner": .Sbcrlt Hpplcpelt bcutet
an, bab. rpenn in Chicago nitt geredt
por9egun9en pirb, er pieQeidt peripnz
lid bortbin lid beseben niro. I'M lid
Der I~n9eleeenbeit an b%emdftigen.
Selbit fuenn Der Sberit in Spiter Ban
bleibt, ipirb Der Content i'll Chicago
Elm lebbafter ietn. aber NIT ibm iclbit
IN Chicago unb anf Dem Sd,lahtielpe
ielbit - mar benfe licbcr niht bar
IN. - es tpdre 81 eilt, I'M pnbr
81 fem"
Gon Sbepbore Hpoicpelt erId1eint in
Der Inuienben Summer bes % II t.
Elm Irtifel, in ipeld,em CT gum
eriten Male ertldrt. baB Die Nomini>
rllng Salts burh Den 9bicoger Ma
tionals Goupent, neil burol 9ctrlla err
laust, iiir Die rcpublifalIihe Ynrtci
nid,t binheub iein lpiirbc. Ser Nrtitcl
lit iibcridrieben: Cine nadtc Srdge
bon Hedt lrnb llnredt". Scr Colonel
erfldrt harin, baB Die 9emilbun9cn
Der Saft'iden 9ampagnc : Scitcr. icst
I'M Natiunal sGpmitc mnn ipGter i'm
guupent einc Naioritdt fir Sait suz
iarrnen6ubrin9cu. nuf naften Sctrlg,
nndten SiebItabl biralisldufcu.
Gbicago, a.. Is. SUM. -
Colonel Huoicpclt fommt! Gr lungte
beutc bier an unb luill nm mad,
Enllbreitcrs Irt Den Nutipnalz Spupent
erobern. (Siebe Seite 90
Saft unb 9iooicpclt i~trciten iiH al
Chicago nm Die iilbliden Sclcoatcu
uub bod eibt's I'M Siiben. lallt 80.
y. Gpening SpiI", pobl cine republic
fanii6c Inidinc. abcr feline
repubIifaniihcn z III nj.
~gs lit ciniad) Elm ~oficut>
lidcr Sfanbdl."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
Gin Ritter skne Smrett mnS
GaHel.

Guebec. 10. SUM-. - Sn 8raub
&ere, Quebec, opierte Ira 5olt, Gin
Suseuieur aus Buffalo. fem 2eben,
ais bas Canoe fenterte. in mel
dem CT nit SRI. Inpelcine Smith
alif bent ct. Iaurice 3ipcr fubr. Or
iettc bas Idofen arf's umgeifla>
gene Boot unb, Oh CT befiirftete, RAP
es tic @eioe uidt trascn fonntc. IieB
CT ielbit bappn ab unb p~criant i'm
StrllSel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

Irbeitern fir haS 2unp ~aQj1brlid,
einen Serlult ron $772,S92, $50 be-
beuteu. Gs pirb bebauptct. bab onrd,
~geeisnctcn Irbeitcrihus minbcitcns
Der bicrte Sbeil rapon seipust perben
tDnnte. Scr Scriht ioa Der 9tceies
ritn9 iibermittelt iperbcn nit hcm CIR
iuden I'M Serbeiiiibrnng 9cci9ueier
WnBnabmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
GrntefanH.

8aibingtun, .. g.. Is. Suni.
= Nah Dem oiiiSiellcn Seriht bat lid,
Der Stanb beS @interpciscns 9cecrl
Den porisen Ionat peridledtert, bas
0cgeu loiicn Sommcriuei5eu. Saicr.
@crite. HpageL ETC.. anf cine quite
@rnte iflicben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
OaS ewie weiblidke.

ghica9p, a.. II. Suui. = Ser
am rs. SUM bier ltattfinbcnbe Nntipz
u~nlcpnpcut Der republifnniidlen Yartci
luirS bier pciblidc Selcgatcu babcn
rmo slpar Sipci aus California unb
sipci aus onbcren @eitsS taatcu. IS
ut Dies iibri9cns uidt ha0 erie Mal,
bab wciblid,c Delegation i'll I%ationnls
@onpenten SiS uub Gimme baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
G~ritaMnliebe Gkatiae9e.

ghli bent Gousreb Der ~Inlerican
Icbicnl I%liocintipn" in Itlautic Gin.
Ga. mirpc Gin Scrid)t pcrlcieu, Der
AMI hic %eri!aunlid,c Sbatiad)e b%inlpciit,
RAP araufbeiteu unter Den Snouitries
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
ND. 2134.

etltaegen unb bieie ipirb sic ~llnterz
9ebenen als 9riioer itnb S6bnc elmer
ilno oer'etbcn Samilie bctradten, uuo
mr. paS aagcmeinc @obl bcior9t
l%etll." Der Sl. Sater ermabnte bic
Yilgcr cine iolde
elnbctt an5uitrebcn uno cntlieb tic
nit Dem Ippitpliidlen Seoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
Tim anerfennmne Scr 1tnien.

9 o It o n. IniI., II. SUM. - Ser
Streif bon mebrereu t%auieno In9citeqs
ten an Der @oitpner StraBcnbnbu,
beiieu 3iel ein Iiuimallobn urb Nna
crtennune ibrer &ereiuiguug bilben. lit
AZ eirem Stilitanb ~sefonumcn uub iein
2einltat lit cine Srage Der Iusballer
uno @ebulb.
$50
9onbon. II. SUM. = Sic 8rGs
fin bon @oripif bat iicb erhotcn, fir
Die Serpflcsung o ~eiutauIeno Sim
bern 5i besablcn, 10 lan9e Der Streit
Der Sofarbeiter anpouert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
Slma'Opfer.

Bel elmer @criudsfabrt nit cincm
6%poroplan alf Dem @tiiiiiiippi in Der
Ndhc ron davenport. Soma, fam am
s. SUM Der ~tSidbrigc u. @aruer bon
8of S@lanb, 81. INNS 2eben, rnp
letn Scglciter, IS. z. Tipomun BON
Davenport, entsiHs fuapp hcmiclben
Sdidial. Sic @aitine. Die Elm
Boot ihleppte, fubr. ba cs iid INN cine
8cidppinbiateits Yrpbe banpclte, nit
raienSer ShnclliatVt, ais cine @oge
oas SabrSeug. in Dem sic Scipen
laBcll, 6llm acntcru brnd1te.
49,
aimmerlin9, elmer Der b~cfdnntcitcn
frun5pitihcn Npintitcr. uno iein Ma
itiniit Council lpurbcn am 9. sunni
auf Der Stcae in Ipurnlcllpn.
Sranfrcid, getpbtct, oils ciu ucIcr
einocdcr ausprobiert iperpcn ioate;
Die Snioiien itiir3ten aus elmer SDbc
pon ilber $50 SUB sur grbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
SelSsnteH int 6ettesbaus.

GAINESVILLE. 6. il. sunni. =
Gin gcpaitiger Srtau mir aeltern
ilbcr nllcrc Stnbt biuluca. ititr6tc oen
Sburm Der tatboliidcn ct. Sbomo5z
Stride I'M unr ueruriadtc bapurh Den
Spb . brci Mcuihcn. mdbrcnb mebr
ais SpultSig idlwer pcrlpunbct murbcn.
Sas llngliid innb lpdbrcnb Ser Sriihs
prcoi9t itatt. &cp. i. 7. Hodh. Der
pno burd) Den Sturm augcridtcte I'm
aliid crtanntc. lpnrntc Die @cmcinbe.
nidlt allS DEM Sduptcingana bic Stride
81 pcrluiicu. ho lie BORT in oruser
@cfabr marc; baum las CT rmbia
ieinc Wieiic nm Gnbe, nm bel, Mus
brnd, elmer Gauit 81 uerbinncrn. aber
nicie Sciocntbat mnftc CT nit pem
9eben hc5ablcn, oenu Der omrd, has
Sa6 itiir5enoc Sbnrm crihlus ibm
iuHbrcna CT bctetc. Der Srtdn nuhm
III DEM lucitlidcn Sbcil Der Stabt ieiz
ncn Ininng mn bnbntc iid. ale Sim
bcruiNc hinipegir9cnp, cineu @cg in
Der Srcitc cinca @lpf2 purd bic game
Stoot. llcbcr 800 0Guicr iplrocn
lhlpcr heihdbiat unb 80 Samiiicu
purbcu ubbnhloS.
'++-
\ Iui Saiti ioll cS @ciber acbcn.
Die ibrc ci9cncn ainbcr ~pcripciicn.
Solltcn aud bort Die SIciihs
prciIc -?
llnclc Snm lit onarcicrt; bon,
@renSpdhtcr am Hio .@rnnbc III CT
sum Sllrihiibcn IN Den cubuniihcn
3udcrplantagcu nuf9criidi.
= @encrul %opb'S mngctilnbigtc
Wiiiion nnh Suba ais SdicoSridtcr
Smiidcn Der cubanilhcu Teaicruno
uub beu Hcbclcn hot in &apana iebr
pcritimntcnb gcipirft unb pirb icbt bon
@aibington alls in Ibrcpe seitcut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
Ut Sas am. peIitie ?!

George @inefielD, Scr d ii c
&ann bon Ncpapa. lit pom @ollpcr>
ilcllr Sbbic an Stelle pcs pcritorbcncu
6crrn Girou Slun Sunpcsicnator BON
Hcpabd erranut iporbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

i Gpl. Hpuiepelt hat iif unnms
munben fir has 5ranen . Stimmrchi
erflart.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
MANY PRISONERS
ARE TAKEN TO
FLORENCE
Sheriff Keller With A
Force Of Deputies
In Charge

Ten sentences were imposed by
Judge Smith yesterday morning on
the converting OF the superior court
to the state penitentiary, for crimes
each were convicted OF during the
week. and with those sent to the
peniientiary earlier in the week,
totalled twenty. The following were
the unfortunate ones:
John Hemingway, grand larceny,
one year He robbed Michael Coo
ney OF gold watch and chain,
money and other valuables.
lgnacio Medina, grand larceny,
four years. Medina plead guilty to
| stealing y COW from the range Of
Nelson Puntenney in Big Chino val
ley. His associates in the crime,
Francisco Raia and Gregorio Jim
inez. plead not guilty and were tried
and found guilty. Both received
sentences oi three and onc-half years
yesterday, which is regarded as sig
nifeant, in view Of Medina admitting
his guilt for some Interior purpose.
James Sinclair and Robert w
Leonard, robbery. ten years each
Both were tried and found guilty oi
a eowardly. and brutal crime. holding
up g. u. Recchia on the grade al
the Verde Valley railway, and after
taking all The money and valuable,
on the mans person, lashed him "a
a tree and left the country.
Louis Green, burglary in the see
ond degree. one. year. lie broke the
seal on a box car at Jerome June
ton and stole case Of whiskey ant
other goods
Henry Moore, burglary. one year
Broke the seal OF box car al Jc
rome Junction and stole goods there
from.
| Gabriel and Jose Lopez. conviote,
OF robbery and grand larceny. twelv
] years each They entered a restaur
ant az Scligman and seriously wound
cd a Chinaman, robbing him Of quit
a sum OF money They then stoi
two horses from J w. Sullivan, AM
were captured several days later II
Maricopa county.
Simon Escalantc. grand larceny
four years. He robbed n Mexican
in this city of money. iewelry AN,
other valuables
| The above offenders were take
to the penitentiary at Florence yes
terday afternoon by Sheriff keelc'
and special deputies. c. X, Schole,
+. S. Curtis, y Anderson and w '
Gunneil
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
YOUNG WOMAN
HASGOlOBARAS
SOUVENIR
Went Prospecting And
Found What May
Be Bonanza

Considerable comment is heard in
mining circles Of Pine Flat over the
discovery OF a mine that was made
few weeks ago by young lady
named Miss Della Hisssby. the
niece Of DR.. William Woodburn,
president Of the New Cumberland
Mining company. who with her
father has been sojourning at that
camp for the last two months. Miss
Hillsby had occasion TO go strolling
tn the mountains adjacent, and i'm
bued as she was to not return 20
Omaha, without having accomplish.
ed something out Of the ordinary in
sightseeing tales to entertain her
friends. donned a khaki raiment and
began prospecting with all the ardor
of .Hassayamper.
The search for the Fl Dorado
was diligently conducted. ond on
the fourth day some outcroppings
were cut into, that contained big
values in free gold Some miners
in the camp went TO the spot and
pronounced the discovery as an at
traetive one The practical solution
Of the find took place later. wher
about 1900 pounds were sent TO th,
mill for treatment The result.
showed tina, amalgam to the vaiu,
Of $lo45 was returned. and the it'll,
bar was in her possession yesterda,
as she left for home.
! She has ncmed the discovery IN,
Nebraska Queen" on the suggcs
ton Of an admircr at the abov,
4 camp. and stated that she contem
plates returning to the Flat later, il
the meantime organizing a compan,
OF stockholders in Omaha TO b,
composed solely OF her young lad,
acquaintance.
Miss Hillsby and father are yer,
favorably impressed with Arizona
and in speaking Of her outing amonI
the mines. in the finest climate eve
experienced. said il was the trip o
her life"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
POPULAR HOTEL
MAN GOES TO
ST. MICHAEL
Other Changes Under
Way AT Well
Known Inn
frrom sundays Daily.)

I'd Shumaic 81 Hotel ST Michael.
yesterday announced many import
ant changes in the future admins
tration Of that popular hostelry.
which will be inaugurated tomorrow.
and which is in keeping with the prin.
cipals he has diligently observed TO
afford the public the best aocommo
dations and the most competent at
taehes that can be secured Charles
SHOWER will assume the responsibility
as manager, while Mrs SHOWER will
be the mairon Of the hotel The
selection uf Mr. SHOWER should prove
y popular one because he POSSESSED
a pleasing personality and has had
q successful career IN similar posi-
tions with some oi the best hotels
in the county. For over three year,
before coming 10 this city with hi,
sister. for the benefit Of the health
of the latter. he was the head room
clerk oi the famous Metropole ant
the Pontchartraiu hotels Ut Detroit
a. well az the assistant steward %
the Detroit club lie has followed
the profession from boyhood
Walter Coleman, son Of the min
ing operator, will assume the posi-
ton 81 nigh, clerk, while lcsiet
Martin goes on the day side Harrl
~ Colyig will be the accountant
Mr. and Mrs Harry Harier reiaiI
charge of the dining room, whcf
they have maintained their splendi'
reputation as caterers.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
MAJOR GENERAL
COMING TO SEE
Fl. WH|PPLE

Major General Arthur Murray. u.
s. Army. commanding the western
division. will arrive in Prescott this
afternoon from San Francisco, ac-
cording 10 kilograms received yes
terday He viii be met at Ash Fork
by f. NJ Murphy. w A. Drake.
Lieutenant Schillerstrom, of Fort
Wbipple, and others. and the party
will be brought to the city in the
special car ~ Mr. Murphy. General
Murray, is one Of the FIVE major
generals of the army. and is making
an inspection of all military posts IN
his command which embraces prae-
iioally all territory west 81 the Rocky
Mountains lie conicmplaies re-
naming several days. and his obser
va'ions will be particularly OF inter
est. for the reason that this will BE-
the first Official visit OF an officer o
his rank To this post. with the tn
ccption 81 that made a few months
ago by General Leonard Wood. chic
Of staff This will also be the frs
visi, of General Murray 10 Arizona
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
LADY RECOGNIZED
BY WISCONSIN
GOVERNOR
lFrom sunday, Daiiy.)

Mrs. NJ 6 Burns has received the
agreeable news OF the appointment
of her sister, Mrs Ada = HOWE,
81 Elm Grove. Wis, a. member
Of the board Of agriculture Of that
state The distinction accorded The
capable Woman a. interesting. for IL
j. the first time IN The history Of
making selections for responsible
duty that her ser has been rceng
njzcd IN thai state IN commend
Ing The action taken by the govern.
or 10 appointing this woman 90 such
a rcspontibls duty. where there afs
bus four members. The Milw aukcc
Journal says.
Mrs HOWE has dairy farm
and - ven known hgufc on pro
grams at FARMER institutes She had
lshafgs 81 the poultry exhibit ~ the
last state fair For many years ~,
has been an exhibitor At the state
fair, and all who know ber gay ths'
there ~ no woman IN The state bet
ter fitted 90 be member ~ th,
board Mr. HOWE has Travelled
through Europe. and made prarii
cal study Of farming and dairyinE q,
the minutesf detail Ia the Unite
States, also. she has iraveiel an'
leeiured over the middle states an,
j. generally regarded As an authority
on farming and kindred pursuits
Her appointment "a 90 be hight
commsDded -
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
yORKTOWk HAS BEEN
REACHED BY WIRELESS

WASHINGTON. May ' -- The
,orpedo boat desuoyers Preble and
Perry. which were sent from San
Diego to intercept the gunboai YORK
town and ordered her to avoid
touching at any Mexican port Tor
coal ON her way nortbward from
Central America, communicated with
thar vessel by wireless The York
town will come directly to San
Diego.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
TWO REPUBLICAN
CLUBS FORMED
LAST NIGHT
Enthusiastic Friends OF
Taft and Roosevelt
Organize

The Taft and Roosevelt, Repub-
leans last night each held rallies
and effected permanent organizations
Of clubs named for their favoritcs.
The Taft people met in the spacious
parlors OF the Congress Hotel and
a crowd of IS enthusiastic support
ers OF the President was present
Another meeting will be held at q
D. M, Tuesday. May 7.
The following officers were chosen
to look after the welfare Of Mr..
Taft in the campaign: Z. ]. Nit
ehell, president; Chas. T. Joslin
vice president; c. r. Martin, seere-
tary treasurer. An executive com.
mittee OF seven members will be APP
pointed by the president TO act with
the officers.
The Roosevelt, meeting was held
in the Odd Fellows Hall and abou,
an equal number were present and
using their best efforts for Mr.
Roosevelt. +. s. Clark was elected
president; J. {. Bradbury. secretary
and J.. NJ w. Moore. treasurer. ],
was decided TO hold meetings ever,
Saturday, and a special program wa.
arranged for next Saturdays meet
ing to which the ladies are invited
Speeches were made by II. f.. Mar
shall. N. A. vyne. A. l.. Hammond
and T.. s. Clark
From each of the meetings came
reports Of enthusiasm and it is sal,
that the speeches were OF hisl
order at each meeting. The tive
clubs are composed OF representative
citizens and that the battle is to b.
an interesting one is plainly to b.
seen.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
DEPUTY CAMPBELL
IS BADLY WOUNDED
Cut in Arm by H. A. Bickford, Who
Is in Jail in Default Of
$4,000 Bond.
tFrom Tuesdays daily

over six inches long, which narrowly
missed the main artery.
1t is said that Bickford also made
two attempts to reach the stomach
of Deputy Campbell, but the blade
only penetrated the clothing at two
points. Loss Of blood prevented the
officer from continuing the chase
after Bickford. the latter running for
shelter into the brush Later Undrr
Sheriff Rabbi, and Jailor Burns APP
peared and traced Biekford to the
Valley View house. where he was
taken into custody without further
trouble The entire neighborbood
was aroused over the affair
Bickford up TO last night was IN
able to furnish bondsmen and re-
mains in Jail The physician attend
ing Deputy Campbell states that hrs
patient had very close call.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08

H. A. Bickford was bound over to
the grand jury yesterday by Judge
McLane in the sum Of $1,000 for
assaulting Deputy Sheriff Fred Camp
bcll with a deadly weapon. while
the latter was attempting to arrest
the former in West Prescott on Sun
day nigh, az about go o'clock. The
incident is said to havc'been brought
about by Bickford threatening his
two daughters, and telephone calls
were made to the sherif's office to
prevent him from carrying out his
alleged designs. When Deputies
Campbell and Baker arrived on the
scene. the former entered the yard
IN the rear OF the Cook residence
and INST Bickford, who later slashed
at the officer with pocket knife and
inflicted wound across his left arm
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08

II was AZ this point where the big
strike occurred less than three
months ago, and which has aroused
new interest in that district, in fact
the discovery has elected much fav-
orable common, from copper mining
men OF note.
In reviewing what has transpircd
since the strike was made, Major
Pickrell states that the tenth car OF
high grade ore has been shipped to
Douglas. and as soon as transporta.
ton facilities are available the ton
mage will be doubled The present
output from the Wine exceeds the
capacity OF ireighting teams at hand
but this will be remcdied' when the
additional service is introduced next
week
From a neurological standpoint
condition in the Wine and drifts are
favorable for permanency. a chalco
pyrite condition coming in recently
Speaking Of future work from IN,
main shaft point, Major Pickrcl
states tina, he will drive a crosscui
to the west, with the intention o
cutting into the ore bodies lying Il
the north and which will give indi
cations Of striking il to the south. Tn,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
COPPER BASIN Mine
PREPARING TO SINK
Wine to Be Continued in Rich Ore
While Cross Cut Will be Run
From the Old Shaft.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily

Within the next thirty days, the
commercial Mining Company hold
Ings IN Copper Basin will be the
center Of the most extensive system
Of practical mine development that
ha, ever been done in that section.
This announcement was made yes.
ierday by Major A. J. Pickrcll, in
charge Of the property.
In speaking yesterday Of the plans
outlined for immediate action, Major
Pickrsll stated that there is no ques-
t,on but what the Commercial has
passed the predetermined stage and
that the ore bodies proven are so
extensive and Of such high values in
copper. as to warrant the beginning
development Immediately on the
lines endorsed by DR.. James Doug.
las, James S. Douglas, and George
Kingdom. all Of whom were at the
works few weeks ago. The hoist.
ing plan, was steamed up yesterda,
where the 500 foot shaft was SUM
last ycar( and when unwatered cross.
cutting will begin to tap the or,
body determined in the Wine in N,
Garbarino tunnel
II has also been decided to in
stall hoist in the tunnel over tn,
winze. which will be furnished powel
by an air compressor. The neces
sary machinery for this purpose j,
now on the road to the works. TIL,
Wine reached a depth Of about II
icet. and the purpose is to continu,
this to depth and to drift, as well a
C.osscut
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08

anv election. according Ia rulings
on the federal law All petitions for
naturalization may be made during
the term or vacation OF The court
and docketed the same day as filed,
but final action shall only be had on
stated days But no final aGion
shall be had until ninety days have
elapsed after filing II shall also be
lawful Tor the court, upon petition
Of the alien. 10 make a decree chang
ing the name OF said alien, and his
certificate Of naturalization shall he
issued 10 him in accordance there
with
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
NATURALIZATION
RULES OF THE
COURT
(From Sundays Daily

Those alien residents Of this ooun
IT, who are contemplating citizen
ship under the naturalization laws
passed by Congress, are urged 10
heed certain requirements adopted
IN the rules OF practice in the super
Tor court OF this county, and wh'eh
are in conformity with the federal
statutes covering applications Tor
naturalization. 1t will be of interest
for future applicants to learn that al
petitions will be heard on the hrs'
Tuesday OF August Of each year. NO
applicant shall be admitted to cit
aenship within thirty days prior to
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
PINE FLAT MINE
REPORTS GOOD
SHOWING

DR. William Woodburn. president
of the New Cumberland Mining
company. operating ON Pine Flat.
near Turkey Creek. while in the city
yesterday exhibited a bar 81 gold
bullion valued az several hundred
dollars. the output 81 the mill on =
test run 81 ores from an old dump
and stated that the plant would con
iinue running indefinitely he ,s
pressed himself az pleased with ~,
outlook He says exploration b,
ehurn drilling il going ahead salts
factor,ly. and that determination
made IN the past few months in new
ground we're better than anticipated