davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
MONTEZUMa TO
 RESUME WORK SOON
u'rom Th,irsaaS's Dss,y,

After temporary suspension. the Montczuma Mining and Milling company resumes operations in the Bradshaw mountains during the coming week. when development on a large plan will be conducted un der the contract system This i'm portant announcement was made yesterday by ]. r, WaIdron, presi- dent. who arrived in the city to per feet arrangements for that purpose.
 The Bear group will be the point of operation, where Mir Waidron formerly operated. driving long tunnel with gratifying results. He states that the property is attractive and there IS but little doubt the flu ture will establish it as among the heavy producers of that region. The tunnel to be run follows the vein. and after the work is started tt is probable reduction plant will be installed, the tonnage of ore avail able from former development, with that to follow in the future, war ranting plant
 He IS optimistic over the outlook and returns to the camp next Mon day to inaugurate work,
 The Montezuma interests lie or the western slope of the Bradshaws about five miles from Grown King and enjoy an excellent name in min ing circles
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

LONDON. Jun l2-rhe archaeoi aSical excavations under the dreo ttps of Daniuos Pashs have now fxfiy revealed 'he Metropolis of llel. ,spohs which waS the intellectual centrc of Fgyp, for over four thous- Asd years. and Inc place where Mos. C, received the ,accrdotal and mill ary training which enabled him to lead the lsraclile, out of their Egyp uss bondage
 The Necropoh. is situated ir the desert trihe more than three miles eastward of the Matarish Obeiisk The burial places cut from the rocks si the Arabian range were from oS ts 20 feet deep They were GOV cred with sand the removal of which revealed mummicS of human bodies asd the skeletons ol sacred animals and bird, Undimaged Ibis eggs were also found Unfortunately these tembs had been ransackcd years ago by Romans and Arabs hunting for treasure. and only about i've or six per cent of them had escaped the ravagcs of the treasure seekers.
 \ pillar ha, been found decorated with the black bull MneviS. and this indicates what the cxcavators hope will prove to be in the newly discov- cred Metropolis. Mnevisscum which Is sure to contain objects and documents oi the greatest interest Danros Pasha is now deyoting all oi his energies to uncovcring this hucvisscum
 The British School o( Archaeol ogy has also been making some in tcrcsting discoveries as the result oi their excavations in the desert Al Memphis the cxcavator, for inc school uncovered q gigantic sphinx made oi alabaster and weighing S tons. This sphinx. which is m . perfect state of preservation, wal carved and erected about 1900 E. (
 At lleliopolis the school cxcavat
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
CHURCH RENTS QUARTERS

The Seventh Day Adventists have rented the Socialist Hall in which to hold regular church service. Evangelist, w l.. Sims, recently of Salt Lake City will have charge of the work of that denomination here. The first service there will be held today at 10 a. n. when the pastor will preach. At il;ls. just after the preaching. the Bible school will hold its study class There will be Sunday service in the evening at & o'clock. Rev, Sims has been in the city for some time and Is or ganizing the followers of his faith in other localities as we'll as Pres colt
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
SALARY LAW AS IN
 OPERATION IN ARIZONA
trrom wedn esdsy's Daily.)

F. J Park. clerk of the board oi supervisors, has received a copy of the new salary bill passed by the legislature. and which went into effect on June | of this year Un. der the classification of counties Yavapai i, in the fourth class, and the salaries of the officers named is given below
 Clerk of the superior court. $2400 per annum; one deputy clerk, SlS0 per month.
 Sheriff, S4OOO per annum. with one chief deputy at $500 per annum, and one deputy at SIPS per month. Other deputy sherifs as may be re- quircd, will receive salary at Sl00 per month.
 County Recorder. $240O per an mum, with chief deputy at SIPS per month. and other deputies at Sl00 per month.
 Treasurer and cx-Officio Tax Col lector, $25OO per annun,. with a chief deputy a, sls0 per month Other assistants are to he paid al fhe rate of 5000 per annum.
 County Attorney $24OO per annum with an assistant at $l00 per month
 County Assessor $24OO per annum with one chief deputy at SIPS pet month, and two field deputies al Sl0O per month for a period of sis months in each year.
 Superintendent of Schools S240, per annum, with travelling expenses of not to exceed S2s0 pei year
 County Road Superintendent $i8O' per year The superintendent Is au ihorized to appoint such number O road ovcrsecrs as the board of su pcrvisors may order. the salary O each oversccr not to he over $3Si for each days actual work
 Chairman of the Board of Super visors. $500 per year. and super visors, Sl00 per month, Clerk of tn Board of Supervisors. $24O0 pc annum.
 Justices of the Peace come in fo graduated salary according to pop ulation of their respective precinct, Prescott, with sOO votes or more. | allowed $l50 for each justice of th peace per month Precincts witl less than 500 votes. or more thai 300 votes. NS per month Precinct with less than 100 votes and nor, than so votes, $s0 per month. Pre- cinets with less than 2s votes. slt per month,
 The salary classifcation schedul, is based solely on population of th' last census and applies as follows to the various counties:
 First class, 5000
 Second class. 2S0OO or more.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
NEARING THE SUMMIT

Jess kellum, foreman of the Cop per Basin road work now under way, was in the city yesterday from the camp on Aspen Creek, and re- ports the completed grade five miles from this city. Three miles re- main to reach the summit. when the most difficult work will be complet- cd. Mir Kcllum reports traffic as assuming very much attention and is increasing since the improved conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
FROM THE RANGE

II. (. Cavncss. secretary ot the Rurnc Ranch Land and Cattle com pany. was in the city yesterday, concluding the delivery of several hundred head oi steers on the west crn side of Granite Mountain to Carter & Stephens MT Cavncss re- ports conditions on the range as satisfactory. and tha, hereafter his firm will conhnc their range interests 10 the eastern side of that noun tain
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
(From Fridays Daiiy.) Visiting Friends.

Mrs. J, B. Hayes of Turkey Greek. is in the city for few days visit ing with friends. Returns From Visit.
 A. (. Lamb, the metallurgist and assayer, returned yesterday from q visit with his wife at Flagstaff. Leaves for Home.
 Mrs C.. $. Young, after few weeks visit with friends in the city. left yesterday for her home in Hut crimson, Kansas.
 To Skylight City.
 Miss Helen Me Eachran, teacher of the public schools of Humboldt, left yesterday for Flagstaff to spehd the summer with friends. Visiting Friends.
 Miss Zada Ralston, of Humboldt. IS in the city to remain for several days to attend the Chautauqua. and Is the guest of Miss Jessie Cassidy. Visitor From Kirkland.
 Mrs, James Cook of Kirkland Val ley is in the city for a few days visiting with friends and is at the home of her mother, Mrs Rachel Miller
 Coast Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs l.. F Nellis, of Turkey. passed through the city yesterday for the coast resorts of Southern California for two months outing
 Looking for Location.
 Mir. and Mrs. (. (. HanIcy, are recent arrivals from Tucson. and are SO favorably impressed with this section that they contemplate re- maining to engage in business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
RESTORED TO HEALTH

Ben II. Yacgcr, who was seriously injured several months ago at Hot Springs Junction. passed through the city yesterday from Peoria. en route to Winslow. and stated that he has fully recovered from the in jurics received He has retired from the sheep raising business and in ihe future will follow farming. He was greeted by many friends at the depot and congratulated on be- ing restored to health after long illness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
ANCIENT NECR0POL|S |S FULLY REVEALED BY
 OAN|NOS PASHA

nrs uncovered an earthen fortress with walls over one hundred feet thick. enclosing a rounded square a quarter of a mile in diameter It is not Egyptian work and probably dates back to the early barbaric in- vasiou
 Central Arabia. which has been as the polar regions. has given up it's secrets to N. Barclay Raunkiaer. who has reported to the Royal Dan ish Geographical Society that he ar rived at Muscat in Oman on May I after perilous trip through the interior Arabian deserts
 Only meagre details of the trip have been received by the society. but these give the members reason for believing that exploring expedi ton has been highly successful.
 The explorer left Copenhagen las, November, but his real explorations did not begin until he reached Basra from Bagdad in January of this year Through the assistance of the Val of Basra hc was able to continue his journey to koweit. where he was the guest of the regent Shcik Mo barck Al this place he made hi, final plans for his dash across tho unknown deserts He chose to gC through the desert via the oasi' of Bercida and Riad in the heart O Central Arabia. inhabited by th, Wahabis, and thence castwar, through the oasis of Mofuf to thu coast That he succeeded in thi dangerous plan is indicated by hi messages io the society
 The explorer in the message re ccivcd speaks of the excellent re suits which he obtained from hi anthropological. geological and bot anical observations. M Raunkiac is now proceeding to Bombay whence he will sail for Copenhagen where he is expected this month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
TOWNSMAN HONORED

Dr ] Harvey Blain of this city, was honorcd few days ago. while in Phoenix. by being appointed the president of the State Board of Dental Examiners. succeeding Dr. William Lentz The recognition of Dr. Blain to this responsible posi- ton is due to we'll known capability and his regard for the interests of that profession
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

Mir and Mrs. Charles Evans of Kirkland Valley. are in the city to yi,, with their daughter, Miss Helen Evans the latter submitting to an operation several days ago for ap- pcndici,is. at Mercy Hospital The many friend, of this young sufferer will be pleased to learn that re- covery is assured, and in few days she will return home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
MORE OIL LOCATIONS

One thousand seven hundred and sixty acres of land was located a few days ago, one mile east of Cornville. on Oak Creek, for oil purposes, by M. F. and l.. B. Fill. more. J. (. and E. c. Chown. P. l.. and s, II. Griffin. and II. w. and F. w Hutchinson. This move is said to be due to the good indica- tions prevailing for determining an oil flow in the we'll of the Jerome Oil company, near that place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
CATTLE DRIVE FINISHED

Jack Crabb, Joe and Ed Contrcras who have been conducting the drive of cattle for Carter & Stephens from Granite Mountain to Skull Valley. from the Burnt Ranch range were in the city yesterday. complet- ing the work. They were accom- panied by Tom Mercer. forest rang CT of that country. who is "hcrding' the bunch of visitors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

(From ThsssAAy's nAAgl Mining Visitor.
 A. K DeKuhn. operating mines in Cherry Greek district. was in the city yesterday on business. Visiting Miner.
 Joe Swigert was in the city yester- day from his mining claims in Groom Greek district, on business Visitors from Mines.
 Mr. and Mrs. J P. Waldron arc in the city from the Bradshaws. for few days visit on business and pleasure
 From the Coast.
 Mir and Mrs. (. T. Joslin have returned from the coast after a two weeks absence, the former having business matters io look after. Returns Home.
 Miss Josephine Copeland. popu- lar young woman of this city, after residence of several months, re. turned to her home at Ottawa. Kas.. yesterday.
 Southern Visitors.
 Charles Evans. L. Hamel. w. C, White and H. F. Pcrie. business men of the Salt River Valley. are in the city for a few days on live stock matters.
 Returns From College.
 NeilI Clark. who has been stu dent of the law department of the Northwestern University of Chi. cago. for several months. returned yesterday to spend vacation at home To the Seaside.
 Mrs Amy Hill and son. George Hill. and Mrs. William c. Green wood. were outgoing passengers yes terday afternoon for the coast re sorts of California for the next threC months.
 Accepts Mine Situation. Abe Leggett. we'll known as !; miner of this county, left yesterda, for Swansea to accept a responsible position with the Swansea Consoli dated He will be joined by hi family later.
 Outside Visitors.
 Oscar Cornell. the we'll knowi cattleman of the Camp Wood coun try was in the city yesterday visit ing with her mother. George Aims worth. of Walnut Creek. was als' here on business.
 Former Resident Returns.
 The many friends in this city O Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald will be pleas ed to learn that she arrived yes tcrday from Los Angeles. and is a the home of her parents. Mir anc Mrs. T. w. Simmons. to enjoy ar outing for few weeks. She wa welcomed by many friends and ac quaintances. Visitors From Country.
 Mir. and Mrs Walter Cline ant son. the former in charge of tn, live stock interests of l.. l.. liar mon in the Camp Wood country were arrivals in the city yesterda, to remain for several days visiting with friends.
 From the Range.
 Dan Condron, one of the bes known rangemen in the southern part of the county. was in the cit, yesterday from Walnut Grove. ant reports the industry in fine condi tion, with heavy shipments of steer, being made to points outside tn,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
WHO IS ]. Fl. CROSS?

The Chamber of Commerce has been asked to attempt to locate J. II. Cross. who was formerly a resi- dent of Prescott. Relatives in Wichita, kas., are interested in learning his whereabouts. He was mining man and had resided here Tor some years. when. about five years ago, he ceased to correspond with home people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Reported by The Prescott Title Co.
 June }. 1912

Geo. K. koyk ct al. to Geo. N. kasan-M. deed One-third interes, in Europe, Europe Nos 1. ?. } and z mines, Blue Tank district
 Order of Superior Court in estate of Geo. C. West. deceased. confirm. ing sale of lot l4. block }, Prescott, to John II. Robinson for 5000
 Estate of Geo, (. West. deceased to J. H. Robinson.-Ddeed Lo, Ia block }, Prescott
 June {. 1912
 Louise Pothast and Anna Sa,d., locate Frederick William No. , mine Copper Basin district.
 Joe An Jow to Vim Key-Bill n, sale. One-sixth interest in m.rca,. tile business of Man Wo Chong s Co, Prescott.
 Robt. Griffith to Sam New,or, and J, w. Koontz.-BilI of sale Stock, furniture, etc, of Owl Saloon Prescott
 J"ne 6. 1912
 J. G. Al'er locates 2 mines. Cherry Greek distr'c, ' q, A''e~ et al file affidav;, n, assessment wort on , mines ch., Creek dissrict
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

an extended visit He is located in inc state of Durango, Mexico, and has been visiting with relatives at St Louis. The revolution in the ,outh doe, not concern him. and he sen route ,o the belligerent zone ,o look after his interests
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
AZTEC BEAN GETS
 MORE GENERAL PUBLICITY
Cfrom Thursday's DaIly)

The Kansas City Star, one of the most influential newspapers in the middle west. has written Secretary Fraser for a story for its Sunday edition, which has a circulation dY IoSOn copies. on the subjcc, of the Aztec bean,
 The article will include photo graphs of Montezuma's Castle, where the seed were found and of Miss Sharlo, M Hall. until recently state historian. who discovered them. The editor writes that he will give the account full page, adding that the farmers of his section are highly interested in this wonderful bean and wish to know more about it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

Third class. 20,0OO or more.
 Forth class. l60O0 or more.
 Fifth class. ls,000 or more. and SO on under the same ratio until four teen classifcations are enumerated. running to q population of less than A0OO
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
(From Saturdays Daily Visited Friends,

Visited Friends.
 Mrs John Stanley and Mrs. Anna V. Noel. of Jerome Junction. were visitors with friends in the city yes terday and are at the St Michael Business Trip.
 Charles Burkcs. the well known Coconino connty cattlcman. K in the city to look after hi, range in tcrcst, ir this section for few days.
 Visiting Cattleman. A. ] Dickson we'll known in livestock circles of the Upper Agua Fria. was in inc city yesterday on business. and k accompanied by his son.
 Chaautauqua Attraction.
 Mir and Mrs Geo. r Harrington and daughter are in the city 10 at tend the Chautauqua. and will remain for several days. coming from Crown King
 Attorney Returns.
 F.. s. Clark returned yesterday from Kingman, where he was look ing after the interests of clients in the superior court on important, min ing litigation
 Business Visitor.
 w Jef Martin. mining man of Black Canyon. was an arrival in the city yesterday on business and to mcc, his wife who is returning from Los Angeles
 From the Range.
 O. A. Lange. the rangcman of the Upper Verde country. was in the city yesterday and stated that the rodeo continues, with the in crease and condition of cattle as satisfactory to all
 On Mining Business.
 l.. N. Wombachcr, mining opcr. aior of Cherry Creek. is in the city on business, and reports that dis trict as assuming very much atten- ton among investors from the good showing made at several camps Visiting Old Home.
 The many friends in the city oI Miss Eva Behn. daughter of MT and Mrs. H. K. Behn, will be pleas cd to learn that she arrived yester day from Phoenix. for an extended visit to the city. and is a guest oI Miss Pauline Johns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
ENTERTAINING BROTHER

Charles Russell, brother of Attor- ney J. E. Russell, of this city, ar rived yesterday and will remain for
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

'"'nes' Cherry Creek district J. r. Tournu and A. Io,e,.- locate mines and amend ,,.. Hassayampa district.
 Supplemental Order of Co.,, l. estate of Geo. C. West, dec.,,., correcting description of proc,,, from City of Prescott" to ar,., Prescott"
 r. Fl Williams ct all. file aA;a..:. of assessment work on 5 m;os, Pine Grove district.
 l.. LaBarr locates Fat Ciri m,,. Copper Basin district
 l. LaBarr files affidavit of as..,. ment work on Bouseon,be min. Copper Basind istrict
 June ,, 1912
 J NJ. Dewees to Elwin r. Tar Q. (. deed. Lot s. block ( Ru, ledge Addition, Jerome.
 F. j. Keohanc to K. F Radl,v- Q. (. deed. Lot 9. block {. Ru,. ledge Addition, Jerome.
 Eiwin F. Tarr to N. D. Ro,. Q. (. deed. Lot B, block 4 Ru,. ledge Addition, Jerome.
 N. D. Ross to Karl r. Radley- Q. (. deed. Same property
 United States to Santa Fe Pae;se Railroad Co--Patent NV ar of NV ar. SW ar. O NV ar, NE or of NV ar, Sec. l7; E hf of NV qr. and SW ar. of NE ar, Sec n i6 N.. , F..
 Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co ,o Will l.. Clark.--Powcr of Attorney Concerning above lands.
 Santa Fc Pacific Railroad Co ,o United Verde Copper Coo. ( deed. Same property.
 Estate of Geo. C. West, deceased to John II. Robinson.--Deed. To, l4, block }. East Prescott.
 United States to John Seiss and G. Frank Harrington-Patent. Look. out mine, Tiger district.
 Eugene Neuman to Rose E. Bur. nett--W deed Lots 2l6 and 2l7 Idylwild Tract, Prescott.
 John w. Dougherty and Alec Lucy locate ? mines. Eureka dis. trict
 l.. LaBarr files affidavit of assess. ment work on mines, Copper Basin district.
 Herlinda Simmons to Wm. Sim mons,-Deed. All property.
 John A Twiggs to M. j. OBrien M. deed. Ranger Chief, Ranger Chief Nos ? and ?, Molybdenum, Beemer No. 5, Ashurst mines, Has. sayampa district
 June 6, 1912
 w. NJ. Neagle ct al to Jerome Oil Co. Q. (. deed. Seven oil claims. Verde Valley.
 l.. l. Fletcher locates 0 mines, l blH pug uiStrlCt
 K. O. Locks locates ? mines. Big Bug district
 Martin J. Delaney locates De. laney placer, Hassayampa district
 Geo. w, Hance to ]. F. Michel Lease, with option to purchase cer- tain lands in Verde Valley.
 June 10, 1912
 John Seiss and C. Frank Harring- ton to Tiger Gold Cow. deed Lookout Lode Mining Claim, pat ented, Tiger mining district.
 A. J. Laswell to the A. T. & s. F Railway.-W. deed. 3.l7 acres of land, Skull Valley, Ariz.
 j. w. Wilson to R. w. Meador-- NJ. deed. Undivided onc-third inter est in Joe Don and Don Pedro Min ing claims, Hassayampa district
 Jacob Roth to R. w. Meador.-M deed. Joe Don and Don Pedro and Golden Gate mining claims. Hassay- ampa district. | Jules J. Humbcrt to United Verde Copper Co.-W. deed. Part of N. hf of NE ar, Sec. 20. T i6. N R } F..
 | James II. Wilkerson and wife to John V. Farwei,. Frances C. Far we'll and Arthur l.. Farwell--Q. (. deed. Silver Trail, Lillian. Fair view, Sundance, Aztec and Maumelle lode mining claims. Hassayampa mining district
 June II. 1912
 David Kile and (. J. Kimball and J. II. Liebold locate Kile lode claim. Pine Groee district
 United States to John w. Dough erty.--Patent.
 w. l.. Roberts locates Rainbow lode claim, Copper Basin district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

Oil placer location blanks--the only kind with which to make valid loeations--on sale at the journal. Miner office. ss
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
Returning to the Verde.

 we'll known farmer of Camp Verde returned yesterday after an extend ed visit with friends in Pasapcna. Cal. and in a few days leaves Tor home.
 Pleased With Country.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Thompson. of Memphis. Tenn. were arrivals yesterday. and are domicilcd at ldyl wild for the summer al the home oi Mir and Mrs. ] D. Mann. the latter a sister of Mrs Thompson From the Mines.
 Earl A. Webster IS m the city from the Anderson mining camp on Turkey Greek, and gives q good re- port of the outlook in that field, more mines being under develop mcnt than in many years and the showing good at several camps. Summer Visitors.
 Mrs. NJ J Lowell and two guests arrived yesterday from fhocnN ana will occupy the cottage of the form CT in Idylwild for the summer. Mrs Lowell is charmed with the summer climate of this section and has been sojourncr for several seasons. Gives Good Report.
 Mir. and Mrs w S Hanson arc in the city from the Bunker iiil mining camp. where the former is superintendent, He reports develop mcnt going ahead actively and tho outlook gratifying Shipments o ore arc to be made in short time The property was revived laS month
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
Visiting Cattleman.

A. ] Dickison. we'll known in livestock circles of the Upper Agua l'ria, was in the city yesterday on business. and i, accompanied by his son.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19

Journal -Mincr--High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
Chaautauqua Attraction.

Mir and Mrs Geo. T. Harrington and daughter are in the city 10 at tend the Chautauqua. and will remain for several days, coming iron Crown King.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
CIty News
 ....In Brief

From ThsssAAy's nal1Vl