davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
 GOES TO SAWTELLE
rrom wednssday's Daiiy

Wales Arnold. we'll known pion- cer resident. and man who enjoys a splendid name with all as an cx- cmplary citizen. and ono of the vali- ant soldiers of the Civil war era, left the city yesterday 10 spend his declining days at the soldiers home at Sawtelle. Cal The departure of Mir. Arnold will be learned of with much regret. as he was a builder of the country, and with all. one of those generous and stalwart pioneers who arc fast passing away and with their long life leave for memory to cherish everything that is good and nothing that Is bad.
 Particularly Is it true of this Has. sayamper that he leaves the old scenes with feelings that arc close to kindred ties and among those oi his generation will his departure be felt all the more Aside from his genial personality. he enjoys dis. tinction that few if any alive today can point to. He came to Arizona in August of i86l. as a private in the First Volunteer Infantry regi. ment. and after being shifted from one end of the territory to the other. was mustered out of the ser. vice at Fort Whipplc in 1864.
 In civil life he went to mining and was the first locator of the Ac. cidental vein at Walker. Farming then was taken up, and he went to the Verde Valley, where he remain. ed until the passing away of his wife n few years ago, disposing oi his interests to reside in this city which he first saw when 1t contained not q habi,ation. In few months he would have been a resident oi Arizona for 5l consecutive years and barring one trip to his old hom, in New Hampshire. for n few months. he hos been jealous and stcadiast in helping to bring tn, country to that stage that show. his and the work of other pioneer. to have not been in vain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
COLUMBIA MINER
 BOOMING HIS DISTRICT
{Fsom Wednesdays Daiiy)

C. F. Ford. we'll known in mining circles of the Columbia district. is preparing ,o resume operations on his Carbonate group of mines. near and east of Harrington. shipping out during the week large amount of mechanical appliances and supplies. He will establish n camp and prose cute developmen, during the sum mer. returning in the winter to his other interests near Columbia.
 Speaking of the Carbonate yes terday. he states an immense ton mage of low grade free milling ore is in evidence. and this summer he will start line of deeper develop ment to ascertain conditions, with the object later of installing n re- duction plant. He believes the southern section of the county is facing asttering future, and in harmony with other mine owners there. is a strong supporter of the good roads movement. and partic- ularly so through that much neglect ed gold bearing section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
RICH SILVER ORE
 REPORTED IN PECK
(From Thussa4y'a Dsily)

Arrivals from Mayer yesterday re- ported that considerable excitement is prevailing over the striking of very high grade silver ore in the old Peck mine. which is being work ed by Pete Ciroux under a lease, and ,ha, shipping to Fl Paso of several tons would be made in a short time. MT Giroux several years ago operated the property on a short time lease, and made a suc- cess. Underground conditions are deplorable. after SO many years of the property being abandoned, but with the coming into prominence of the Swastika interests near by, he concluded to again begin operations. and if reports arc true he will be handsomely rewarded in the near future.
 Considerable preliminary work has been performed in reaching the old stopes that produced the fabulously rich horn silver and chloride ores in early days, and with limited de- velopment IL is said the zone has again been opened tha, carries these characters, but to what extent was not learned The section being op- era;ed is several hundred feet dis tant from the mouth of the tunnel and near the old mill. and is directly under the old hoist that stood on the summit of the hill
 Mir. Giroux is probably more con vcrsant with that proptrty than any other miner in the country, and with his knowledge of underground con ditions. together with the remark able production being made from the Silver Prince, parallel property re- yiyed by the Swastika people, be- lieves that the Peck is as equally attractive, and will go ahead in a practical and energetic manner.
 Read the Journal. Miner
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
BE[TRAN HOME IS AGAIN ENTERED
 BY DEATH
(From Saturdays Daily

Within one week, death has twice left it's pail of sorrow on the home of Juan Beltran in this city, his wife passing away late Thursday night after an illness of less than a month. Last Monday his infant child sue cumbed after a few days sickness, and in laying their child away, father and mother followed the remains to their last resting place. Immediate ly aftcrward symptoms of serious illness seized the mother, who had been ailing from Bright's disease, and the end came suddenly and with out the least warning. The de- ceased was young woman of less than 24 years. and she enjoyed a splendid name among all The re. mains arc at Ruffner's and will be shipped today 10 Tempe. for inter ment and where her parents reside The bereaved husband has the sympathy of many friends in the sad loss he bears.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
BALDWIN TAKES MOTOR TRUCK
 AGENCY
From Saturdays Daily)

Andrew F.. Baldwin, who has been selling the Hudson 8" automobiles, has disposed of the last of his ailot- ment of these cars and not 10 be put out of business for several months pending the output of the factory he has taken an agency for the Morclahd Motor Truck and the Little Giant delivery wagon. l.. E. Huffcr, state agent for these utility wagons" is in the city from Phoenix for few days stopping at the St. Michael.
 MT. Baldwin says that the 1913 Hudson is to bs the last word in automobile making. All the new ideas of an aggressive manufacturing concern will he embodied in the ma chine, and as the Hudson 35' is an excellent car, it is presumed that the new creation will be at the top. notch for general cxcellcncy.
 While waiting for the 1913 Hudson to appear, Mir. Baldwin will sell motor trucks and delivery wagons to further tighten the burdens of the overworked horse. as we'll as to save time and money for the purchasers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
NEW TOP PRICE
 PAID FOR MAY CATTLE

KANSAS CITY. May D.-Cattle prices moved up IS to 25 cents last week, as the run was small again. Dealers figure that the consuming public will not stand for much fur ther advance before i, quits eating beef. in which event sales of dress ed meat will fall of and urgency of packers needs will be displaced by independence. and a chance for them to get back at sellers. who have had it their own way all spring But the limit has not quite been reached. as the market IS strong 10 10 higher today. and new top at SS.lS, for the year. and for all time in May at this market. was paid. These top cattle were not by any means a sensational drove by way of finish or breeding. being Colo rado range bred Herefords. brand ded. weighing 1882 pounds. An- other drove of branded Colorados sold at $S.8S to day. and seven car drove of natives brought the same price. Some sugar mill steers of light weights, l092 pounds. brought $8.30 to day. The quarantine dis tricts were represented by good variety today, embracing $ car. loads from Oklahoma and from South Texas. Quality was lacking in most of it, and steer sales ranged from Ss.2s to $6.3s. Prime fed steers would sell in line with prices in na tive division. Stockers and feeders are holding up firm. stock steers at Ss to T. feeders $6:s0 to N.4O.
 Sheep and lambs touched low spot the middle of last week. after which time prices mended a little. The market is 10 to IS higher today, run l3,0O0 head. Wooded stock, is all in here for the season. and only 10000 head remain at feeding sta tion adjacent to Chicago yet to be marketed. Texas muttons sold a, N.oO to S.25 today, and goats are worth SO to $3O in most cases. Dealers say Texans will begin to dwindle this week in volume, and no great number of natives Is ex- pected for awhile. Spring lambs are worth %s0 to $o50. top ones weighing around o0 wounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD
vre~ ThursAay's Saily.,

Letters received in Prescott yes terday contained the sad news of the death of l.. F. Folds. formerly a resident of the city and the book keeper of the Hill Hardware com pany. He came to this section sui fering with tuberculosis. and after q residence of two years, returned to Willard, Ga. where his death oc- cured on May l2 He was married and was young man of much abil- ity and of agreeable personality.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
RAMS0ATE MAY
 HAVE COPPER BONANZA
WSsm TAssse~y's Dsiiy.)

Stimulated by the big showing that has been demonstrated by the Commercial Mining company in Copper Basin. the starting up of work on an extensive plan has been decided on by J, 4. Martin, on his interests located near and to the south of Ramsgate, this announce. ment heinz made yesterday by MT. Martin, who arrived from Mayer 10 perfect arrangements
 He will ship out today a full line of supplies and smaller mine facili. ties, and intends to place force at work immediately. He says surface indications are identical to those oJ the big copper property in the Basin and that limited development also shows similar mineralogical condi- tions to be in evidence. MT. Martin states that the outcroppings may be distinctly followed from the Com. mercial to the north and 10 include the dykes on which his interests are located. He has been developing for some time on small scale. but believes the showing warrants a larger outlay. which will be forth coming immediately, He leaves to. day for his camp and feels clated over that district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
POPULAR DOCTOR DIES IN SAN
 DIEGO
(From Saturdays Daiiy.)

Advices received in Prescott Yes. terday from San Diego stated ,ha, Dr. K. T. Rolph had died in tha, city on May l4, the fatal afflict;or not being mentioned. The remains were shipped to Fredonia, N. r., for i,nerment. Dr. Rolph was for some years resident of this county. and will be favorably remembered as the physician to the Poland Mining company, and the Octave Mining company. For few months he re. sided in this city. and had a hos, of friends who will regret to learn of his demise. He was aged 60 years. 8 months and II days. and was native of New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
POPULAR PIONEER
 ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS
 QFrom Thursday's DsIlvA

After an illness of several months, due to old age, Jacob Crowi passed away yesterday morning at about II o'clock at inc home of his son T. ]. Crowl, in this city, The deceased had been resident of this section for many years. and enjoyed splen- did name among all. as an upright man in all dealings and an exemplary citizen.
 His remains will be taken to Marion. la, tomorrow for inter ment. and ate being prepared for shipment by Rufner Beside son residing in this city, he leaves a sister. Mrs. Perry Clark. at Alta. Ia, and a son. Clinton, in Council Bluffs. Ia. The bercaved relatives here and elsewhere have the sympa- thy of many friends in their sad loss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
SWAST|KA SHIPS EIGHTH GAR
 OF ORE
(FTom Saturday. Daily)

Announcement is made that the Swastika Development company in a few days will ship another car of high grade silver ore to Fl Paso, and which will make total of eight cars in the past six months to leave that property. The sinking of the main shaf, continues. and conditions are gratifying as development pro gresses at all underground points. The car being loaded. it is reported. will run close to HSO0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
 SCORED A SUCCESS
Packed House Loudly Applauds Work Of Amateurs in Sylvia" at Elks'
 Theater Last Night.
trrom Satuydav's Daily.)

Future rulers of Prescott's dcstin ies held record house spellbound last night at the Elks thea,er. when Sylvia" woodland musical piaylet received its local premiere at the hands of the pupils of the Prescott High school.
 There was not wrinkle in the performance, which gave continued evidence of the skillful. painstaking labors of the direc,ress, Miss Winni- freda Gale and the artistry of Miss Florence Jones. who had the Ter psichorean features under supervis- ion The scenery lent charming aid to ,hc liltful lines and the costuming was beyond cavil
 Unexccptionablc taste was dis played in the interpolation of solo and quartette numbers, and the seleo- ton of the youthful artists gave proof that the places of the present generation of local amateurs will easily be filled. when last nights Thespians gain more confidence and experience.
 So evenly were the parts entrusted and with such sincerely and fidelity rnac,ed that II would be impossible 10 award the laurcls ,o any one in the cast
 Miss Cousins portrayal of the title role was received with much ap- plspse and her voice, while not of great volume. iS of fine timbre and exceptionally sweet. Her stage presence is fresh and fetching.
 The tendency of the average anna teur to shy from the footliRhts was conspicuous by its absence. Miss Fox proved most winsome as the country lass, her voice suiting the part we'll and her naive interpretation ot the lines being most satisfactory,
 William, the bucolic swain, was racy of the English soil of the eighteenth century A lank. wecdy youth. William evoked sincere plau- dits from the members of the dry farming colony present. Lacking much in polish and devoid of the sordid knowledge of the world, Bill was strong for the things that stamp the man,
 As Prince Tobbytum. William Lloyd scored decidedly; in fact. his work puts much of the so-cslled act. ing by misnamed professionals who have visited Prescott to the blush. it might safely be ventured that he would be capable of portraying a Bob Acres to compare with that oi the lamen,ed Joe Jefferson.
 A Maplcson or Conreid. had he been one of last nights audience, might we'll have put Prescott on the map by the selection of an cmbry- onic Scotti or Caruso, Mclba or a SchuemannIdeink.
 The choruses scored with a punch that brought clamors for repetition each time and when the curtain was run down at the end of the opcretta salvos of applause brough, to its conclusion one of the most success. ful of local performances.
 The cast follows:
 Prince Tobbytum. q man of conse-
 qucnce - William Lloyd Sir Bertram DcLacey, the poet
 Laureate ----------- Ernest Love William, an honest farmer ----
 --------------------- Ralph Bell ord Alaernnn "Rah Invcn
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed % Reported by
 The Prescott Title Co.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

But an actor who cuts no ice Is apt 10 be frost.
 Too many people mistake wish for an ambition.
 A man may be on the level and still climb upward.
 The incest thing about a few peo- pie is their obituary.
 A man of principle doesn't always draw the most interest
 Anyway. wrinkles that are the re- sul, of smiles do not count.
 Most men are like rainbows-- they follow their natural bent.
 The fellow who is cornered doesn't think he's getting a square deal.
 Try loving yourself as you do your neighbors and see how you like it
 When the question is popped it is usually followed by a noise like a kiss.
 The man who lives only for him self never heads very long funeral procession.
 We get more fun out of things we spend money on than things we make money out of
 A street fight is apt to remind some married men that there are other places like home.
 When pretty young widow camps on bachelors trail. he's as good as engaged or as bad as mar ried
 You arc fully qualified to run an information bureau if you can an swer half the questions small hoy can ask
 May 20. 1912
 Chas. T. Lynch to Joe Vargo-Q. (. deed. Lot 94, block F.. Jerome.
 Herbert l.. Sanderson locates ? mines, Hot Springs district
 Geo Savers to D. D. Harrington @ (. deed. One sixteenth interest in Morning Star mine. Verde dis trict. Sarah F.. Michel to J. F. Michel General power of attorney. J. r. Michel and wife to Geo. A. Carter-Deed. Lots and 2 block I2, Moeller Addition. Prescott. Jess Wilson to Alfred B. Noxon-- Q. C. deed. Onc-third interest in Statehood Fraction and Billy mines, Copper Basin district. V. E. Messingcr to Old Pioneer Mining Co.--M. deed. Pioneer, Ban shee and Warthog mines, Walnu, Grove district.
 Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Go. to Santa Fe Land Improvement Co Various lands in Yavapai county. Arizona Land and Irrigation Co to M. l.. Buckley. Agreement Agree to convey one-half section Of land and water right. when title | secured. Oscar c. Cornell to J. II. Simp son and w. P Ellison.--W. deed w hf of NV qr.. Sec. 26. F hf oi NE ar. Sec. 2. SEE ar. of NV qrp SW ar. of NE ar. Sec. 26. IS N, 6 W.
 May 2i, 1912 Chas J. Babbitt and wife to Fred Stephens. NJ. deed. Red Point mine, Cherry Greek district Joseph Thomas and wife to Wm r. ScouQ. (. deed Lot i03, block F.. Syndicate Addition. Jerome. J. Leidig locates 2 mines. Eureka distnet.
 May 22. 1912 T A Mccullough to Scott Price. M deed. All interest in Rain Crow and Rain Crow No. 1 and mines, Copper Basin district. Wm. R. Allen to Annie J. Ses sions.--W. deed Lot on St. Louis mine, Cherry Greek district. United States to Fannie Drew Patent s hf of SW qr., Sec. N, IS N., 6 w. A. K. DeKuhn to N. T. Levey and |J. II Tribby.--M. deed. Shipper
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Doily, hyrtIc otcpncns
 Jennie and Annie ------------
 Gladys Fox and Leslie Morrison
 Chorus of Farm Boys, Farmers Daughters. Haymakers; Henry Brink meyer. Fern Harbcson. Gladys Hath away. William Jacobson, Wilmena King. Marvin Piper. Lorion Rief. Andy Troutz. Donald Burmister. AL bert Crawford, Marion Doudna, Jas. Farley. Eva French, Harold Howard. Chas. McLsne. Peter MeNulty. Geo. Merritt. Howard Morrow, Mabel Stephens. Edward Zciglcr. Marcella Brinkmeyer. Clarence Burmister. Alma Cousins. Miley Deming. Jean Elliott. Olive Haisiey. Francis How ard. David Levy. Margaret Levy. Annie Wallingford, Veronica Davis, Alma Johnson. Laura Andrews. Don ald Bell. Irene Berry, Sarah Bowen, Laurence Brandon, Mary Farley, Gcnevievc Harkins. Helen Hathaway, Oliver Nelson. Howell Payne. Anna Richards. Mary Richards. Floyd Thcobold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Subscribe for the Jonrnal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Jimmy, frs, lad ----. Homer Clark Billy, second lad COG Harold Brisley Robin ------------- Kenneth Aitken Sylvia, court lady. betrothed to
 DeIaccy --------- Grace Cousins Betty, farmer's daughter. be
 trothed to William -- Evelyn Fox Arabells. a lady in waiting at the
 court ------------- Ola Douglas Arsminta. her sister Hattie Herman Farmers Daughters--Polly. Ina Reibe-
 ling; Molly. Nellie Marshall; and
 Dolly, Myrtle Stephens
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
May q, 1912

Chas J. Babbiit and wife to Fred Stephens. -- NJ. deed. Red Point mine. Cherry Greek district
 Joseph Thomas and wife to Wm r ScottQ. C. deed Lot i03, block F.. Syndicate Addition. Jerome.
 J. Leidig locates 2 mines. Eureka distr,ct.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Read the Journal.M Miner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12

Entered as second-olass matter az
the postoifice at Amarillo. Texas.
under the act OF March 3. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12

IN fact as well a. in name. the capital
city OF the Hebrew race
Jerusalem is soon 10 have its own
tramWay service az concession for
the purpose has already been granted
TO French company which will start
laying the tram lines In the course Of
this summer Au English company
has applied for q concession 90 u.
Illuminate The ci'y With electric light
and q German syndicate wishes %
provide the city with water by the
construction of large reservoirs near q
well situated at o distance o. about &c
miles from Jerusalem
The municipality is also considering
proposals frr paving the streets and
constructing sewage works A mod
orn IRE exiiugui-hiug apparatus and
a telephone installation are also 20 be
provided
The project OF constructing @ har.
Dor .n JaGa. which has been discussed
for the last 80 years. is likely to be
realized AZ last 4 ronch.HelEian
company, with tho cooperation % the
lauaJorsalem hallway company .
said 10 have applied for concession
70 carry ont the project for which Il
has raised a capital Of nearly E1ooo'
GOO The government Is reported to
have come 20 an agreement with the
company about the conditions OF tae
concession. and only the consent Of
parliament Is now necessary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
CAT THAT BARKS LIKE DOG
Ships Cargo Also Includes a Fish
That Is Shaped Like
Balloon.

View York unidentified species
OF I.a with body like a balloon cow
cred with short spikes and with a tail
Is inches long. Ike a Bleriot mono
plane. uas among the curiosities on
the Dotttnfels. from Calcutta, which
locked here. The fish was caught
during the voyage.
Another curiosity on board was a
white cat with all feline Characters
tics. except that u barks like a dog
The fishing schooner Duena had on
board the wcirdest specimen OF bird
life that the fishermen hereabouts
have ever seen. 10 is about the size
OF n pigeon. with black spots on the
breast. web feet. a red comb Ike n
rooster and crows enthusiastically
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
JEWS RETAINING SACRED CITY
Jerusalem. Moesrnizss 5ot FAR
20 Become Metropolis Of the
Hebrew Race.

Jerusalem The .afos, Indication OF
the progress going cr L jerusalem
vas the arrival q snort time ago of a
massive American motor road roller
and tho decision % rgI.r 100 cify 18th
en- efficient trwuaF s.s'sS Tho Aalis
inclose 200 acres 81 which r acre.
are occupied by 'he Temple uc.a-lre
But. owing 10 the lmpo. tiiI o.
housing the thousands ~ Ie-ish I'm.
migrants who still continue o. ar.
rive, building has been proceeding out
side the walls 70 very considerable
extent
The consequence ~ Tho presence o.
this exiramural population 'hat FIRST
one and then another O. rho gates vas
left open by night until today they
are all perpetuaily open Two Of the
gateways have no gates a. 400 Mean
while the Mohammedan population BE-
not by any means keeping p1,e ul'h
the Jewish and 'he i Dfy seems
IN fair way fo Become once more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
GOOD NEWS

The High Road" is Edward Shell
dons new play. in which Mrs Fiske
.VlI. cpeu In Montreal next Monday
Grace Aliston is to play the lead
Ing feminine part In Coming Home
TO Roost" by Edgar Selwyn
hHL Robertson. brother of Forbe.
Robertson. will 90 on tour with
The Passing OF the Third Floor
Back
James Ierne. Dr., son Of the Ia q
James A Herne is playing the part
Of the chauffeur In The Man From
Home
Lee Baker Mrs. Alexander Salyinl
and Roy Morrill, have been engaged
for the cast Of The Daughter OF
Heaven
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
TEST EDISON SCAR TRAIN
Inventor SO Encouraged Over Expert
ments That he Plans Public
Demonstration.

New York Successful tests OF a
three-car train OF Edison storage bat.
terry cars were made during the past
week on the Erie railroad between
West Orange and Forest Hin They
have encouraged Thomas a Edison
Boa such q degree that he has arranged
FOR a public demonstration In a trip
% Long Branch Invitations have been
sent 10 bankers and railroad men.
Mr. Edison will be OF the party. and II
Is promised that he will break his
rule OF silence In public and make a
speech.