davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-11
GOVERNMENT TO PROSECUTE

A Washington dispatch says the
department of justice will prosecute
the two civil suits at once against the
Goleonda Cattle company for illegal
ly fencing public lands in this state.
Later the officials of the company
will be proceeded against criminally.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-11
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

Martin Azparren. the Basque
sheepherder who confessed to the
murder of George Dufferena in
northern Humboldt county some
time ago and then pleaded not guilty,
has been bound over without bonds
to await the action of the grand
jury.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-11

intimate friends who called to felici-
tate him on his prospect for many
more years of happiness. The
venerable statesman has lost none
of his former mental vigor. and takes
a keen delight in discussing ques-
tions of the day, especially those
pertaining to national affairs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-11
HORSE THIEVES PLENTIFUL.

Horse stealing seems TO be an in
dustry in Elko county. 1t seems TO
be a most difficult matter for the Of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-11
The Aching Void.

Mike. "Phwat are we lookln' for"
Mrs. Mike. Nothing"
Mike. Thin yen find It In the jug
where the whisky was."-Sketeh.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
READY TO BUILD
MILL AT JUNIATA

The Juanita Mining and Milling
company has completed its assessment
work for the year, which shows up
the. property better than ever Mr..
Warren, in extending the drift on
the 100 foot level on the Tom and
Dick claim, has been working in six
feet Of gold ore that shows gold to
the naked eye. All Of the ore shows
good Mornings. lie has shown twenty
feet Of vein matter on the Yellow
Girl claim, so far undeveioped. The
crosscut on the Juanita claim has been
extended. The naturalization OF this
ledge continues, although sixty fec.
have already been cut through.
The company has, during the last
few years, spent nearly $4,000
in development work and feels justi.
fled in placing a mill on the property.
All expense possible has been cut
down during the last year, in order
to raise sufficient money to install n
mill and to push development in a
more systematic and economical man.
ner.
The Junanita is regarded ms one Of
the good properties in Yavapai eoun.
ty and should make success. Ii
takes money TO make a mine pay and,
ms u has always been a rule OF the
company TO keep out OF debt, work
could not advance p any faster than
the means would allow, but arrange.
ments have recently been made which
will enable the company to commence
active work at the mine in short
time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
RAMsdATE MINE
TO BEGIN SINKING
IRON SATURDAYS Daily

10 satisfactory has been the result
of assessment performed on his group
OF mines at Ramsgate, that J. A.
Martin, formerly OF Mayer, has de.
eided TO continue development. aud
while in the city yesterday made ar
rangements to explore extensively TO
great depth.
A station will be cut near the face
of the tunnel at point $50 feet
from the mouth. and within installed.
Sinking win follow, and after the
capacity of this appliance is reached
a hoist will be installed
Mr. Martin stated that the ore
bodies as determined in recent work
are increasing in size and are OF low
grade. He will erect buildings to ne.
commodate a larger force and expects
to have the development under way
In the next two weeks.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
ARIZONA ELECTION
MIDDLE DISCUSSED
Nogales Editor Puts 1t Up to Supreme
Court of New State And Expects
Three Year Terms.

year 1871 The foregoing statement
relieves Governor Sloan 81 response.
bility in the matter.
Now, then, for an examination Of
the claim asserted By the Arizona
Democrat that the Officers now elect
ed viii hold until 1915. In the con
stitution of Arizona there are two
provisions that will be in conflict il
the state be proclaimed in 1912, which
would not interfere could the pro.
clamation issue in 1911.
The first is found on page 9, and il
section ] of article V, which reads
1.-THE executive department Of the
state shall consist Of governor, socre-
tary of state. state auditor. state
treasurer, attorney general and super.
intendent Of public instruction. each
Of whom shall hold his office for two
years beginning on the first Monday
OF January next after his election, ex.
cept that the terms of the office of
those elected at the election provided
for in the enabling act approved June
20. 1910. shall begin when the State
shall be- admitted into the union. aud
shall eud on the first Monday in
January, 4. y. 1913. or whom their
successor. are elected and qualify"
The conflicting provision O.. on page
Il, aud is section II Of article WI
II reads:
"There shall he q general election
Of representatives in congress. aud
state, county aud precinct Officers ON
the first Tuesday after the first Mon.
day in November Of the first even
numbered year after the year in
which Arizona is admitted to state.
hood, and biennially thereafter"
There it is. One or the other of
those two conflicting provisions must
prevail. Which oneg That will he a
question for the democratic Supreme
court of Arizona to decide Does any
one believe the Judges Of that court
will constuc themselves out Of office
on the first Monday in January, 1919
by holding 10 section Of article V
of the constitution, when by holding
To section eleven of article VII they
will constme themselves in until the
first Monday in January, 1882 selah.
- Nogales Oasis
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
TEST WELL BEING BUILT
(From Fridays Daily)

Hanson q Cravey, who are sinking
the well on the corner Of Carleton
and Alarcon streets for the Prescott
Water Users association, yesterday
at noon had reached a depth Of Gwen
~ feet. The diameter Of the well /,
six feet and is OF circular dimensions
The work Is being performed by q
within.
when tho water level Is reached
which will he az depth Of about
thirty feet, pumps will be installed
Tho scene Of this novel and import
ant undertaking is daily visited By
many citizens, and much interest I,
shown in the outcome, which Il is be
lleved, win be factor In supplying
he city in the future with n large
eorv' mnf'" of water on minimum
basis of expense.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
PRINTERS UNION
HAS ANNUAL
BANQUET
Hotel St. Michael Dining
Room Scene Of
"GoOd Time
1tr,m Tnesnav.a panyl

'ftlfi ] hf'ahfNN lihliNl
Among the various functions of the
holiday. scason. none was more thor
oughly enjoyed by all the parti.
cipants than the first ANIMAL banquet
rendered by the members of the local
Typographical Union To o number Of
their friends Harry IIarter, the pop.
ular caterer, supplied the bill of fare,
and no one was allowed TO leave the
festal board either hungry or thirsty.
During the course Of the evening
speeches were INDUCED in and toasts
were proposed. When it is said that
the affair was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. IL is not half said, for the numer-
Gus talks made, showed that the gath.
ering was one Of brains rather than
Drawn and only space forbids the re.
production Of the brilliant remarks of
the orators of the occasion.
Aside from being get-together
occasion for enjoyment, the affair
resolved itself into the discussion Of
subjects Of practical benefit TO the
printers and allied interests. The
evening passed off as harmonious as
Peace banquet, and the perfect
good will which pervaded each and
every utteranee gave all those who
attended a good boost toward starting
the New Year full of the spirit of
:" Peace ON Earth and Good Will to
Men, The affair will be repeated on
the last day Of each year as the cycle
OF time goes on its rounds.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
7. ]. COX REPORTS
SUCCESSFUL
TRIP SOUTH
Says Has Raised Funds
To Operate Quartz And
Placer Ground

7. J. Cox, the Walnut Grove mining
man, who passed through the city
Sunday from Texas, on route home,
reported that his trip was attended
with success in enlisting capital, and
he expects soon to begin operating
his quartz mines on French Gulch, as
well as placing hydraulic machinery
on his placer ground on the Hassay.
ampa river near where he resides.
The quartz claims are prospeeted
with several hundred feet of work,
while the placer ground has been OK.
tensively explored and both warrant
further development. One Of the fsv.
orable conditions of the latter is an
abundant supply Of water the year
round, while the supply of auriferous
soil that samples satisfactorily in
gold dust, Is said to be inexhaustible.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
TRAIT. BLAZER Is
CLAIMED BY REAPER

N'o" Ahoreoaye DoUO
Yesterday morning at 4.30 VILLAS
v. Elliott, a pioneer Of Arizona, who
made his home at Casa Grande for
some years past, died at the home Of
Mrs. Chas. Pogue, 1875 North Stone
avenue, Tucson, from an attack Of
Bright's disease. Deceased was 81
years old and leaves wife and son
The body will be buried at 10 clock
this morning by the Masons, from the
o. 9. Parker chapel.
Deceased had resided in Arizona
for the past forty years and was well
known as a mining man, government
scout and Indian fighter He came
when the country was new and fought
in many skirmishes with the Indians.
He acted at times as scout and guido
for the United States troops and At
times in defense Of his own home.
He was one of the "trail blazers
and had long since entered the Has
sayampas.
The first attack Of the disease was
noticed several days ago. SATURDAY
evening he was brought TO Tucson on
advice of his attending physician, Dr.
shrader. The attack proved too -.
we're for one of his age, and Arizona
has lost one more Of her frontiers
men. Tucson Citizen.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
LEADING ORES
FOUND IN YAVAPAI
u. S. Navy Mines Make a Big Showing
In Old Workings When Prop
erty Is Unwatered.

able the sale was closed anh first
payment made.
\ shipment was made several DAYS
ago of 10000 pounds Of ore from the
old dump. that accumulated from
former operations conducted for gold
and copper values. This ore was
treated in a specially designed plant
which proved successful, hence the
intention TO erect n similar process at
the mines. necessarily follows.
The company is the first TO enter
this field on the distinctive basis Of
mining for lead and zine. With the
determinations made in the past few
months, mining circles are showing
marked interest in this branch Of
mining. There is belt in this see.
tion of Arizona which has great pos.
sibilitics in the near future in those
metals.
1, is reported that the $4,000 pounds
shipped 10 Joplin for test run, ex.
eeed sl5 per ton in net returns, which
considering the time consumed in sort.
ing, wagon and rail transportation and
miscellaneous handling, was better
than was expected.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03

George G. Meesc. general manager
of the Arizona Lead and Zinc com
pany, has decided 90 install rcduc-
ton plant ut the L. ). Navy mines in
Copper Basin district. and left for
Joplin. Mo-, on sunday to confer with
associates 10 this end. This decision
was reached after the lower levels
were pumped out, which exposed M
immense tonnage Of lead and zinc
ores ready for stopping Added TO this
are the breasts Of the four drifts
showing ore bodies Of Workable size
and richness.
Machinery was recently installed TO
begin exploration, and the initial
movement to this end was the un-
watering of all levels which was nc.
complishod few days ago, and the
meteorological showing was rs had
been represented
while negotiations were under way
for the purchase Of this property the
surface workings only We're inycsti.
gated and the condition being favor
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
NO MINE JUMPING

-. ~ '"NN'"' h"ilg
ia Walls arrived in the city yes.
terday afternoon from the Blue Dick
and Mark Twain groups Of mines IN
Hassayampa district, and stated that
no mine jumping occurred on New
Years night in that section. Several
miners, however, made locations dur.
ing the day yesterday on properties
that were open. He reports the dis.
triet as active while development con.
tinues on the above properties with
the showing as indicative Of big
producer being assured.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
REALTY rRANsAcrIoN
(From Tuesday,s Daily

w. +. Scott has sold TO Frank
lamar a strip Of ground In Jerome Of
five feet eight inches by seventy five
feet, the deed being recorded yester
day for a nominal confederation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
From the Range.

From the Range
Fred Ullmo, forest ranger Of the Po.
land division, was in the city yester,
day visiting with friends, aud will re-.
turn today.
Attorney Returns.
H. II. Linncy, the attorney, who has
been In Nopalcs during the week on
legal business for clients, has return.
ed TO the city,
Legal Mission.
Il. u. Morrison left yesterday for
Tucson whore he is called by clients
on mining litigation for the remainder
of the week.
Concludes Visit
Assistant District Attorney L. W.
O'SHlivan returned yesterday from
San Diego, whore he visited durisy
the holidays with his wife and family.
Purchasing Cattle.
George Moore, manager of the u. A.
ranch of Mrs Gertrude l.. Gates, Is
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
Returns TO Coast.

D. VI. Murphy has returned 20 Lo'
,ugc.cs 10 continue his holiday visit
witch relatives and friends lie wa.
.1Il,d a. tire city ON business, accom-
pauyirg Judge e.. W. Camp aud u
49, M)ifat. OF the legal department Of
the Santa Re Pacific railrohd, VIII,
left for the east Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
Resumes Duties.

Mr.. Hugh Burns. who has been
visiting with her husband in the Je'
rome Junction farming country for
tie past two weeks, arrived in the
city sunday and left for Crown King
yesterday where she is teaching the
mllic schonl.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
visiting Miner
ontside Visitors.

Nr. and Mrs w. H. storm, ,hc
former general manager of the sheep
luauc-. of y. j. Ritter arrived in
tus city sunday for holiday yi.i'
with rr,cud. and will return TO Lone.
.u..s N.''.v tomorrow
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
To the Desert.

+. l.. +. Hamilton. of Oswego, y.
T., interested in the felt manufactur
ing industry, left for Congress June.
zion Yesterday TO remain for the win
Ter for the benefit Of his hath. IIc
arrived in the city about two weel
nao. aud viii return in April g. re-
main for the summer. having formed
favorable opinion Of the climate
'e win he Joined later hy bis wife
mud sister
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
Summoned By Illness.

Mrs. Morris Go'dwatcr left ycster
day tor Los Angeles, where she wa
summoned by the serious illness O
her sister. Mrs. r. T.. harrington wh
viii be favorably remembered in pion
Ger circles Of this county.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
Brief Business Trip.

r. r. MeGillcn, with the lIaselfel,
mercantile house in Kirkland valley
was business visitor TO the cit!
Yesterday, and gave good report O
industrial conditions
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
Leaves for Coast.

The many friend, IN the city %
Miss Eva Hardness will be- intcrc-tc'
So lc1rn that she has gone TO Los m
golc.. and contcmplatcs making tha
city her home
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
Copper Basin visitor.

49, ~ Malay mechanical engineer
of the Arizona Lead aud Zinc CON
pany, arrived in the city yesterday
from the L. S. Navy mine for b
brief cuisines visit, aud viii return
10 tho ramp in few DAYS
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
Inventor Leaves.

j. q. kirkpatrick, inventor Of the
magnetic sign, which us an advertise.
ing device promises 10 meet with
universal demand, will leave today for
Kansas City, ~. Louis, Chicago and
other metropolitan centers in the east
TO formally present his unique inveu.
ton.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
on the Move.

j. Z. Beatson, the Santa Marin eat
.lrman, accompanied by his son, Georg,
Hcntson, left yesterday for the Salt
River valley, on eattle-selling trip
while Kenneth Beatson. brother oi
'hc latter, returned 10 Los Angeles
where he is student Of the Univer
.ity 90 Southern California. after
spending the holidays with relative,
ard friends in the city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
Returns From Sad Mission.
Mine official Returns.

Robert Mitchell, president Of tn,
Mint Gold Mining company, returned
yesterday from business trip TO Lo,
Angeles, and will leave today for tn,
camp In Copper Basin with Il. +
Swoetwood, one Of the directors II,
stated that the mill has been runninI
steadily for the last two weeks and
cleanup of the plates will soon b,
made.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
Long Auto Trip.

" Z. Rhodes, Of the Prescott Auto
company, left yesterday for Globe in
his y. NJ. +. machine. After leaving
Phoenix the route will be via th,
Roosevelt dam, aud his schedule calls
for fourday round trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-08
JUDICIAL PLACEMENT.

4 curious incident of the Senatorial pri-
mary campaign now raging in North Caro-
lima is the fact that one of the candidates is
State who takes no chances on what many
consider the highest position in the gift of
the commonwealth when aspiring for the priv
ilege Of representing the State in Washington.
Answering criticism as tc his active speech
making campaign. Chief Justice Clark says
in card in the Seu&qnd Observer, of Raleigh.
You viii note that I termed the Southern
Railroad in the speech printed by you in refer
, cnoe to q matter-the discrimination in freight
RATES against the towns and merchants OF this
State-which cannot be brought before our
STATE courts and whose conduct in that regard
can only he restrained by national legislation.
indeed my speeches arc entirely az TO matters
which cali for national legislation and which
can IN nc wise come before state courts
II is bat proper respect to the people that any
citizen VINO offers himself for their sufYrages for
the United States Senate should state frankly
he legislation which he viii advocate II choeen
/, to the Senate. Mn being a Judge does not
in my estimation. place above the people,
am still one OF them ana simply public
servant who is offering TO serve the people in a
/ new capacity. and MY views ~ tn the duties II
! that position can in Wise affect the discharge
( of the duties Of the office / now hold
Nothing could better Illustrate the inappro-
Iprateness OF a Judge continuing ON the bench
after he has become q candidate for political
office Than Ibis very explanation f Il Is aet,es+
sary for the candidate TO attack cor
( poration that frequent Htgant IA
! his court If his campaign ia any sort
rests upon his friendship or enmity 10 such a
corporation surely The candidate ought not
TO continue IN judicial position Chief Jus
tice Clark explains thai The criticisms he made
OF the Southern Railway We're directed at ac-
, tons in matters over which his court has no
Jurisdiction; bat criticism and prejudice IS
NOT particular. and ne would be more than 4
man who could confess to antagouism against
a person for one set OF actions aud then. in
another controversy. -AIeN-Nhal- he does with
the calm judicial eye and brain
While there is agitation for the recall OF
Judges would il not be a good compromise to
suggest that the several States adopt amend
ments which would require a Judge to stay
put in one position, before he seeks another?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-08
MAP OUT CAMPAIGN
TO EXTEND TRADE
CHAMBER or COMMERCE PLANS
Z
Personal APPEAL SYSTEM 3,
4
WILL ENTERTAIN MkaH-
-
CHANTS.

Details for the direct appeal sys~
tenn. which the trade extension buresu
Of the Chamber Of Commerce recently
conceived, were perfected IT Il nsset-
ing Of the bureau yesterday afternnorf,
The bureau. which IS now adver,
Using Richmond as tina logical mar
ket place or the South in the larger
dailies of Virginia and the caroiinas.
will follow this campaign UP with
pamphlets. setting forth Richmond's
advantages with facts and figures. and
then, at intervals OF week. WITH
personal letters 10 the merchants Of
the three States.
1t is further proposed some ;ina~
during the coming spring. to haye
some form OF entertainment for South-
ern merchants who come to Richmond
to trade. and in the summer the bu-
reau will arrange q big blowout
along the same lines. only it will bA
on larger scope These planS~dre
tenratr-e and have not vet been taken
up IN detail. At present the bureau.
under the direction Of Chairman w.
Il Broaddus is working hard to
divert the stream Of Southern trade
to this city. with that motto ever
before itn-"Richmond is the logical
market place Of the south.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-08
No ASPHALT WAY TO PROFESSIONS.

We hope that the resolution introduced be-
fore the Bar Association directed at the strin-
gency Of tine examinations required 10 be pass
ed by applicants Tor the practice of law will
fail OF result either by passage or adoption.
As We pointed out when the almost general
slaughter among the class occurred there are
TOO many Young men in these days who seek
10 enter the professions rather upon the as
sumption that they need the professions than
that the professions need them. Needless to
say. it is the general experience OF hose Who
thas make entry w.thou, especial aid or iunu.
oiir~ ra there Is disappointment ali around;
fAe profession, Ia SHru case, Il, ctmbered with
uoadesorp. The professional hnds himself
wandering aud alone in q 4and which holds
uo Hrom Sc; the puohc II indirectly Is none
a' r~s put ~ lie burden Of another charge,
pnrr Useless far he fact that he not dong
Hhaf ne utgM DO. than the begsar who does
uorbHg because ne can do nothing
IL here be virtue Ia the professions and The
care Hhlra the S.ale lakes TO make those eho
enter mem measure up TO the quaifrs ions OF
especially picked men The examination ohght
% tic s'riri. They ppght "a ne Of a character
10 require ui The applicant the proof OF special
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-08

ability and peculiar prediction. Il Will not
do 10 use, in such case the stock argument
that the majority OF practicing lawyers, or
doctors or members OF any other profession,
quired OF would-be novitiates The things
which the applicant is asked deal with the
fundamentals whieS. after some experience
merge INTO the instructive knowledge and eff
tcienoy hat underlie practical use Of present
methods. The college graduate of few years
standing would be hard pressed to translate
an ode Of Horace, or even to get very much
beyond Arad tonmQpe cdno, in Virgil lie
would fall heavily IL he were thrown into the
Htdd and II is TO be doubted whether he
could follow Cyrus more than duos Dardsdaoas
in his AHdbnsis Yet. no one will seriously con
tend that these things are not properly in
Guided to this day in the curriculum leading 10
a classical degree
There is plenty Of time TO shed The non
essentials, -se-eaIled OF tAe professions
one has gotten to the point where multiplicity
of briefs or engagements deny the pleasure OF
theoretical study. Before that happy day
comes around. it is perhaps as well that the
budding lawyer should frst show that he has
something to chew before the State turns
him loose to ruminate in his Office before his
carefully framed sheep skin