davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
RUN Is LARGE BUT
THE PRICES GO UP.
SPECIAL Correspondents.

Special Correspondence.
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS,
Oct l4-Cattle receipts here last
week were Sl.4O0 head, including
600 calves. That was a few thou
sand less than came in the week
previous, and three thousand more
than arrived the same week last
year. The general market showed
ITS strong foundation by scoring an
advance OF Is To Is cents during the
week. on a run seasonably normal
Calves were the single exception,
closing 25 to IS lower. A supply Of
1900 here today. including 1000
calves. indicates another liberal to-
tai this week. but the market is
again showing its durable quality,
sales on all kinds being steady, with
a few OF the best fed steers strong.
More than 300 car loads, contain
ing 40.07s cattle. were brought here
and shipped 10 the country, close
TO the record for one week in that
trade here Country buying is the
main stay OF the market, though
packers went out last week and paid
$500 for steers that went TO feeder
buyers the week before around
So75. Everybody seems to scent a
big drop in receipts Immediately
ahead, and acts accordingly. Re
ceipts OF rangers at Chicago up to
date this season foot up 10000 head.
which is 10000 less than same time
last year, and only one half as many
as came from the northwest ranges
ON an average each year since 1907,
for the same period. Quarantine
receipts here today are 50 cars,
market firm, steers at $3.50 to $s75.
COWS $500 to $500. Colorado and
Utah sent in a good many cattle
last week and today. beef steers sell
ing at $3.50 to 800 stock steers
and feeders $s2s to $500. cows
$42s to ss.7s Hog supplies are run
ming heavier than in recent weeks,
hut are still scant for the season.
Prices jumped up fast last week. and
the market is holding steady today.
top S905. bulk 1910 TO 5000. Pack
crs are disposing of provisions at a
rapid rate, aud bare cellars point
10 stability of future markets. Sheep
and lambs are still running freely
from Utah and other range terri
tory, bnt packers look for a drop
in receipts any time. They are
therefore. freezing as much mutton
rs they can secure, which they fig
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
HOW ONE
WOMAN WON
Der Health and Strength 6stk
Again BY The Use Of Cardul.

Tampa, F1a.--ln q letter from this
etty. Mrs. Il. G. Corum writes: II was
al weakened and worn out with wo.
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Cardui ~ q tonic. and, from
tho nrst day. It seemed TO help.
I had almost lost my reason. but.
thanks to Cardui. I did not. Soon. 1
felt ana looked like q new woman.
think the remedy Is wonderful.
recommend Il to my friends, for have
received great benefit from It."
Cardui acts specifically on the weak.
ensd womanly organs, STRENGTHENING
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up TO health.
IL helps TO refresh the WORKOUT NOR.
vous system and relieves the effects OF
overwork. both mental and physical.
Fifty years successful use fully
prove the merit OF this purely veeo.
table. tonic remedy for women.
In every community. there live some
who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial effects OF this time
tested woman's remedy, soon show
themselves In many different waya
Try II
y. D. wtjal ~ lsdhs' Advisesy psvs.. CAss>s.
49, Moeksse Co.. Chs',snooga. Ieea.. ~ &Deei0)
iAelrscfse9e. sal N-pass book. "He9s rroaAnano
- Wosa' ssssls plsia sraee~ - reewenA
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
BRAKES FAIL TO HOLD
CAR GOES DOWN GULCH.
(Fron Wednesdays Dafly.)

The most serious automobile ac-
cident that has ever occurred in this
section overlook a party of mining
men yesterday morning at about
900 o'clock. who were en- route to
the Storm Cloud mines. near Sena-
tor, and as a result Enrol MacBoyle.
the prominently known mining engi-
neer OF San Francisco. sustained a
broken arm below the elbow, Joe
Hobbs has an ugly wound on the
head with other bruises on his body.
Fred w. Williams is painfully but
not seriously injured. and John
Koontz is bruised and cut at several
places.
The accident was due to Mr..
Koontz backing his car on the grade
OF the state highway. when he lost
control and the brake refused to
work on the steep incline. which
sent the machine into Maple Gulch
below. distance OF about twelve
feet over a steep embankment. The
party had passed the side road on
the main highway leading to the
Storm Cloud mines. The attention
OF Mr.. Koontz was called to this
circumstance and he attempted to
back up a few feet to start Alright.
when the car jumped the grade.
Mr.. MacBoyie il is said was to
make an examination of this gold
property. in which Messrs. Williams
and Hobbs were interested. while
Mr. kooniz was accommodating the
party with his car and he was driv-
ing IL.
Mr.. MacBoyle was brought to the
city and placed in Mercy Hospital,
where his injuries are receiving med
ical attention. 1t is stated by his
companions that when he appreciat-
ed the danger he was facing he
jumped out of the car and into the
gulch below, alighting against a
boulder, when his arm was fractur-
ed and he was otherwise injured.
The others remained aboard, and
Mr. Hobbs suffered more severely
than those with him. The car was
practically demolished.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
THOUGHT THERE WAS NO
DANGER IN WYOMING

COZ the men who escaped one of
the most desperate named Richard
son He was serving life term
for murder. and was considered the
worst man in the penitentiary. Burke
was serving a term OF from twenty
to twenty FIVE years for murder.
Elliot, (uegro) was sentenced for
FIVE years for horse stealing. Gil
more was in for two years. Stewart
was serving sentence OF from three
to six years Backstrum was SEN
fenced for four years for burglary
The following are among the men
who escaped Most OF those named
are still at large;
Bert Dalton. bank robber and
member OF the Whitney gang: Tom
Roberts. alias s. II. Norwood. alias
Red Mike: Clarence Knowiton. Law
renee Williams. Joe Turner. Charles
Jones. George Wilson. Frank Bar
mes. Mike Reagan and Roy Smith.
Last June fire partially destroyed the
broom factory at the penitentiary.
The conviets made no effort to es-
cape. but went TO the aid Of the
prison guards. formed a bucket bri-
gade and saved the greater part OF
the building and the supplies. Sig
nal bravery on the part Of some oi
the convicts resulted in the commu.
tation OF the sentences OF eight oil
them and one was paroled and an
other pardoned.
"On Wednesday. Oct 2. Frank
Wingall. negro. was lynehed by q
mob Of convicts after he had beer
lodged in the peniten,iary to save
him from ,hrong Of citizens who
had gathered about the county jail
Wingfall had attacked an aged wo
man. At breakfast time. the negro
laughed and joked about his Grim,
in the hearing of the convicts. Two
score prisoners ovepowered the
solitary guard in that part OF III,
prison. took the negro and foreec
him 10 jump from the railing into
an open corridor. at the end OF ;
rope. The prison authorities hav,
not been able to learn the name,
OF the lynchers. the conviets having
threatened to kill the first man whs
'squealed
For the past two years the peni
Tertiary had been administered unde
a reform system. by which the con
victs have been given a large meas
lure OF hbcrty.'-Daily Silver Belt.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23

The Daily Silver Belt has been
Round Robbncd" because It has
printed the news about the escape OF
conviets All right. let it 60 at that.
hut the Round Robbiners" are res
pectfully referred TO the Associated
Press and requested TO boycott
that organization for sending out the
following news dispatches from
Rawlins. Wyoming
''A battle i raging in the state
penitcni,ary Locked inside the
walls with hundreds of mutinous
prisoners. a few guards are fighting
desperately TO restore order and pre-
vent a wholesale peniteniary dcliv-
cry. Camped outside the walls is
4 force OF citizens. heavily armed.
ready TO drive back the convicts IL
they murder the remaining guards
and make a rush through the gates
Shouts and occasional shots tell the
story OF desperate fighting within
tho walls. and il is rumorcd that
several guards and eonviets have
been killed
Another battle is in progress in
she hills south OF Rawlins, between
= posse OF citizens and from twenty
TO forty escaped prisoners Two
men have been killed in the streets
of Rawlins. one is desperately woun-
ded. and two convicts have been
reeaptured. following the escape OF
from ten to thirty prisoners this
afternoon. The town is panic-striek-
en-. Frantic kilograms have been sent
20 Governor Carey now at Sheridan
imploring him TO send state troops
to protect the citizens Towns peo.
pie are barricaded in their homes
tonight, or heavily armed. are pa
trolling the streets. guarding their
own homes and the houses OF those
engaged in the man hunt in the
hills or the vigil before the pcniten
tiary walls.
The prison authorities state thai
obey have no idea how the men Sc
cured the guns they carried whcr
they escaped. Seven of the con
viets were armed with knives which
they had stolen from the table a
various times Ncale. the cell hous,
keeper. who was overpowercd, con
siders his escape from death miracu
Ious. as most of the prisoners wantec
TO kill him. He was spared at tn,
command of Pazo. the Mexican ring
leader
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
IS
CAND|DATEFOR
MAYOR
Other Officials Are To
Have Petitions In
The Field
(From Saturdays Daily

The first petition to secure the
legal number OF signatures for the
coming municipal primary election
is being circulated and bears the
name of w. n. Timerhof as a can
didatc for the. nomination of Mayor
OF Prescott Mr.. Timerhof ii elect
ed states that his slogan will be
from the beginning of his admins
tration until the close. Progressive
Prescott"
He is successful business man.
and is regarded as one Of the keen
est observers OF the wants of the
city. and possesses an executive abil-
ity that will be reflected in a care
full and wideawakc conception of the
important duty required.
As the head of the municipal
government the advent OF Mr. Tim
crhof into the field is regarded as
a particularly fortunate one. In a
few days the petitions Of J. II. Rob
inson to succeed himself as city re-
eordcr. and Frank Williams as as
SCISSOR and tax collector will be be-
fore the people. Both are tried Off
Gals. aud have given splendid salts
faction. As yet no candidates for
the Office of city councilmen have
been mentioned. two OF whom are
10 be elected.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
PEOPLES VALLEY RE-
JOICES OVER SCHOOL,
from Wednesday, Dailv.l

For the first time in nearly fifteen
years Peoples valley is enjoying the
benefits of again having in is midst
public school, the district being
reinstated a few days ago by County
School Superintendent Miller, who
was present when the term was
started. Miss Millicent Gilleland
was appointed teacher. while the
trustees selected and to be appointed
today are Richard Wollcut, Fred
Genung and Henry Jaycox. The oc.
casion was made holiday. and there
was much rejoicing by the people
that the old school building was
again the scene OF the young people
being accorded the benefits OF edu-
cational facilities. On next Friday
night there will be given a social
dance to further the eventfui occas-
ion. and basket picnic in the day
time will also be on the boards.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
OUTBREAK SHOULD
PROVE A WARNING

The outbreak Of the convict, !.
the Wyoming penitenitary wa,
desperate affair. brought on bv A.
perate men determined to r.s.;.
their liberty. Several citizen. -.
killed and wounded In the stree. :,
Rawlings when they joined with :,
heers In an attempt to capture a.
prisoners who had escaped from -.
prison. A number Of the e,e,..s
conviets were killed and terror r.;.,.
ed In the city. In the report fron
Wyoming Il 10 stated that the 49,.
penitentiary for two years has -
conducted under q prison 60
system By which the convicts h.,.
been given q large measure Of lA
erty. When the outbreak ocev,,.,
il was found that many pri,o,...
were armed with revolver, 49,
knives. The latest nsws 10 thu, n.
eonvicts remaining inside the v,Il.
have been subdued and locked :
their cells.
II IL not the desire Of this p.o.,
to discourage Arisona's governor |,
any reasonable reform in p,i.o,
management. We believe IN human.
treatment Of prisoners and bel;.,.
that they should b ENCOURAGED :
making future good eitisens but "A.
incident At Rawlings shows bon
dangerous Il IL to put too much
confidence IN desperate men Q, a.
low them even the opportunity "a
break away.
The prison outbreak In the stat.
OF Wyoming 10 enough to make On.
shudder for the citizens Of the li,u.
town Of Florence should the honor
eonvicts" In the Arizona prison d.
eide to arm themselves and mai.
. break for libsrty.-Bisbee Review
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
GOAT HERDER IS SHOT
TWICE BY COUNTRYMAN
(From Wednesday, Daily,

A Mexican goat herder who.
name was not learned, was brought
to the city yesterday morning and
placed in the county hospital, with
two bullet wounds on his body in.
hicted. he stated, by Epistacio Gar.
cha at goa' camp abou, eight
miles west O: Jerome Junction.
According to the statement mad.
by the wounded man. he was attack.
ed by Garcia without any provoca.
ton whatever on Monday at sun.
down, and as the latter came into
camp. he leveIcd his 1910 calibr
Winchester and commenced hrina.
one bullet passing through the thigh
OF his right leg and the othe, going
through his right arm. Believing
that he had killed his man, Garcia
left the camp Immediately. and up
to the present time has not been
located. The wounded man is not
seriously injured and in a few weeks
will be able to resume his work
Both men were employed by J. T.
Cooper
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
ROAD CONDITION
DETERMINE THE CONTRACT
(From Fridays Daily.)

v. A. Reichard. as the manager
OF the Ruifner stables, closed a con-
ditional contract yesterday with the
Climax Mining Company for freight
ing about 100000 pounds of mine
machinery from this city to the
camp on the Hassayampa. The big
shipment is due in Prescott in abou,
two weeks, and the old Cotoctin
wagon road will be the avenue over
which the shipment il to be taken.
Mr.. RuHner will make an examina-
tion OF the roadway. and IL the
grade is satisfactory after repairs
have been made by the county. as
contemplated, the contract will be
carried out. otherwise il will be
cancelled. The condition of the
road at present is so Objectionable
that wagon traffic is impossible.
The Climax will begin large devel-
opment and the installing Of a new
plant within the next three
Weeks according to the plans an
nounced Wednesday by President
r. NJ Martin, who returned 10 Los
Angeles after outlining the work to
be vigorously prosecuted.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
MINERAL APPLICATION
NO. 0ieoo0.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Phoenix. Arizona. Aug. 81, 1917
Notice Is hereby given, that A. W.
Bork. of Prescott. Arizona, has made
application for patent to the cor.
PER GLANCE lode mining claim,
survey No. 2ooO. in Copper Basin
Mining District. Yavapai County
Arizona, approximately section ~
I. IL N. R. ) w. unsurveyed, de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. ! whence
U. S. M. M. No. l brs. n. 81 deg I
9i6 feet Thence S. ; deg. w. lM
tt. to Cor. No. 2. thence, N. "a deg "
min. w. 600 fl. to Cor. No, ;. thence \
) deg. z. 1900 #. to Cor No.
thence, S. ~ deg. 80 min. f, co.. u
to Cor. No. l. the place Of begin
ming. Area 20.i7i acres. less area
in conflict with Pine Hollow lode
Lot No. SO. 69ss acres, less area 70
conflict with Blue Jay lode, Lot No
81, LAS acres. Net area OF clam
u.79l acres Area in conhic, with 1T
angle lode sur. No. SIS. DHl acres
This claim Is bounded on the Nor'nO'
Cross lode, Lot No. ~, on the ta''
by u. S. Land and Blue Jay loo''
Lot No. 81, and Pine Hollow Ioo''
Lot No. 80. On the South by Gam
bridge lode. unsurveyed, J. J. Jae'
son. claimant, and or the West !"
Carbuncic lode. Lot No. ~.
The location notice is recorded
Book rs Of Mines. Page 50, Reeo'''
OF Yavapai County. Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER
Register
(W) First pub. Aug. Is. 1912
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
"DRYS" PUT FULL
TICKET IN THE FIELD

A new Richmond has entered the
field and full dry" ticket has been
constructed for the election. A fifth
ticket is now before the electors
In a petition containing 24s names
or more than the required one per
cent OF the legal voters of the state
OF Arizona, the prohibition party
Monday demanded of the secretary
OF state to have their ticket. which
was presented with the petition
made part of the official state bal
lot and placed before the people
OF the state for consideration al the
general election on November s
next The petition is signed by DR..
W. warner Watson OF Phoenix and
win the exception of a few less
than nifty names the signers com.
all from Maricopa county.
The ticket as presented nv IN.
prohibitionists is composed Of the
following gentlemen: Thomas r
Wilson Of Tucson, Pima County. =
Stanley Howard of Phoenix. Mari.
eopa county; Roy E. Sibley. Of
Copper Creek, Graham county ore.
sidential electors. o. Gibson os
tombstone. as the candidate for
congress. The platform upon which
these gentlemen are running IL NO,
made part of the document tn.
following Is given as the state or
gan'zation' President, DR.. J. WHY
ihomas; secretary. w. w. Watkins.
and Roy II. Tolleson. treasurer. TIL.
executive committee. ]. Stanley
Howard, from Maricopa; T. w
ot's. Yavapai county; C. T. Her.
r :. Coeonino county; p. f.
collins Mohave county; Eugene
.nahn' Pinal county; o. Gibson. Co
eh'se county; Roy Sibley, Graham
county.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
PRESCOTT BOY is
STRIVING FOR HONOR
fFrom Fridays Daily


Chester Crawford of this city. Is
winning athlete fame at the George
town University. OF Washington, ac-
cording to a letter received yester-
day by X. F. Morrison. from his
son. Emmett Morrison. He is play
ing a splendid game OF football in
a tryout with the varsity eleven for
a position on that team for the sea-
son. and the contest has narrowed
down to himself and another stud
ent. with Crawford in the lead.
Georgetown and Carlisle are sche-
duled for the opening big game
OF football and from the prominent
rating OF both the selection OF a
team is an event in athletic channels
that is zealously carried out with the
best men possible on the line.
Crawford enjoys a good name in
local circles in any line OF sporting
accomplishments, and was rated as
one of the aectest foot racers in this
community. He accompanied Mr..
Morrison and party to the Hopi
Snake Dance ceremonies in the
northern part of the state last Au-
gust. when an incident occurred
that was given publicity yesterday
for the first time by Mr.. Morrison,
when he won two foot races from
the Indians that created consterna-
ton among the tribesmen.
After two OF the flcctest Indians
had run a race of 100 yards, Craw-
ford challenged the winner. and was
instantly accepted. He was handi-
capped, with broken finger, how
ever and his hand was bandaged in
splints clear to the elbow. However,
he went on the line. and at the crack
of the gun he was off. beating the
red man twenty-five yards This
feat startled the Indians, several
hundred of whom were present, and
the white man was looked upon as
remarkable person. as we'll was he
disliked for beating the best man
in the tribe.
Crawford followed up his victory
with another challenge. that of run.
ming a 5O-yard race against any pony
the Indians owned. One Of the con.
ditions OF the race was that the man
and the horse were to start at the
scratch standing In this race the
Indian on his pony never left tho
line. and Crawford again was tn,
winner. A protest went up from tn,
hundreds Of Indians. and it appear.
ed as If trouble was to take place
when NJ. NJ, Murphy, the agent
soothed the ire OF his wards and re.
quested that another heat be run
To this Crawford acceded, and 4
new rider was placed aboard of tn,
horse. AT the outcome Crawford
was IN the lead about fifteen yards
when the indignation OF the Hopi:
was again shown. For time they
were demonstrative in bitter feeling
but later they stepped up one by one
and fairly idolized the white boy
The Hopi Indians are not fast run.
ners Tor short distance, but in
feats of endurance such as a Mara.
thon race. they are without question
the peer OF any race. white or red
The ehagrin of having their hes,
man and fastest pony beaten by
Crawford, VISA, however, a sting
that will linger long in their mem.
DRY.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
is ELATED OVER
SHOWING AT BILLY BOY
(From wednesday's Dsily.)

So well pleased is Ed. Block with
recent development on the Billy Boy
mines of the Hassayampa district,
that he awarded another contract
yesterday to John Anderson to con-
tinue tunnel work an additional 100
feet. making a total OF 900 feet that
will be accomplished. Mr. Block
is e!atcd over the showing in evil
dence on this claim, continuous
ore shoot being developed from the
mouth to the face OF the tunnel,
which averages $50 per ton in gold.
He contemplates work in the fut-
ure. and feels elated over the show
ing made.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23

Subscribe for the JonrnaI-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23

ure will look cheap when supplies
become small. Run is 5000 to-
day. market IS to rs higher, lambs
$3.50. yearlings $3.50 for best. weth-
ers s+2S. ewes $500, feeding lambs
around 5000.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED.

CHALONS, Oct. E.--Lieutenani
Blame, a French army aviator wa,
killed when he fell 1900 teet to.
day.
The Van Buren press., 1912-08-31
I'm MpmOrian.

Esther Ann, daughter of Rev
D. B. and Mrs. Leah Cook, WAS
born near Lawrenceburg. Dear.
born county, Indiana, August 9th.
1913, removing in gitlh0od with
her parents TO Adair county.
Missouri. Here in 1866. she wa,
married to W. II. II. Shihlcv, of
Van Buren,, Arkansas, where 81 c
IlNed Win her husband and famil,
nII Aug. lSth, 1912, when she de.
parted tins life highly respected
aud greatly loved by all who
knew her She is survived by her
husband, three SONS, Harry B..
Carl aud William and two dauph.
tcrS, Mrs, L. G. Dunn and Mrs
tarl I. Allen, and by one brother,
Judge R0sSOn Cook, Of Adair
county, Missouri, and two sisters,
Mrs. W. 9, Shoop and Mrs. p. NJ.
SihOle, Likewise residing in Mis-.
sour
The dominant note in Mrs.
ShJbIey's life was lovp-Iove for
husband, children, fnends. home,
cnurch and community, What.
ever aud whoever aSSaled these
she counted AS her enemies,
chief among which she recognized
the saloon, aud she fought It with
a courage that marked her as n
true solder Of the cross. She
was Que Of The first and most
treIeSs workers in the movement
mat pat the saloons out Of bust.
ness ~ Clwford co,mty. She
was also one Of the founders of
the local W. 9. T. T., aud prom.
.inent in the connSels of that 6ene.
llcleut order in the state.
For n number Of years failing
health restricted her labors moro
aud more to the home circle, and
here her virtues shone most re.
spIendenL AS affectionate wife.
loving mother true friend, wise
conseIIOr, consistent earnest
christian, she has left ON her ac.
quglulances and the community
az large the impress of n noble
life which will continue to be felt
IN the years to come.