davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. 0io583.
'niIed States Land Office.

Cniled States Land Office.
 Phoenix, Arizona. Oct 70, 1912 Notice is hereby given, that the ARIZONA COPPER GOLD MlNfS Co by J S Sessions it's at,y.-in-fac,, of Cherry. Arizona. has made application for patent 10 the RED CLOUD mining claim. survey No. 3OO2, situate in Cherry Creek Mining District. Yavapai County. Arizona. approximately in section IS T. f N. R 2 F.. unsurvcyed. Pres colt National Forest, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. i whence U. $. M. M. No. 2 brs. N. s3 deg % min F. 308I.3 ft. thence S. 80 deg 90 min. W. GOO 1t. 10 Cor. No. Z. thence N. 0 deg. 30 min. W. 1900 ft to Cor. No ,. thence N. go deg. 30 min. F.. GOO ft. to Cor. No. {. thence 5. deg. 90 min F. 1900 ft 10 Cor NO the place of beginning. Area hool acres. This claim is bounded on the South by Washborn lode. un- surveyed. all other sides by U. s. Land Arizona Copper Gold Mines Co. claimant.
 The location notice is recorded in Book ~ of mines, Pages 235 and z3o, Records of Yavapai County. Arizona.
 FRANK IT, PARKER,
 Register. First Pub. Oct. g, 1912.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. 0iQSa2.

United States Land Office,
 Phoenix. Arizona, Oct 10, 1912 Notice is hereby given, that the ARIZONA COPPER GOLD MINES Co. by J. s. Sessions. of Cherry. Arizona. it's aity.-in-faci. has made application for patent to the BUCLER mining claim. survey No 3O0i. situate in Cherry Greek Min ing District. Yavapai County. Ari- zona, approximately in section IS T. l4 \. R. F.. Prescott National Forest, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. whence '. $. l.. NJ. No 20i2 A. brs. s. 3A deg. 0s min. W. 6Is6.2 h. Thence N. 3l deg $ min. w. GOO fi to Cor. No. ?, thence x. 5s deg. IS min. F.. 1900 fl. io Cor. No. thence s. 3l deg. 4s min E. 600 1t. to Cor. No. {, thence s. sS deg. IS min. w. 1900 fl. to Cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. Area 2066l acres. This claim is bounded on the North by L & Land, on the East by Piitsburg lode. on the South by N. Y. lode and on the West by Hill Side lode all unsurvcyed and claimed by Arizona Copper Gold Mines Co
 The location notice is recorded in Book SO of Mines. Page los. Records of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 FRANK II. PARKER.
 Register.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
INJURED IN MINE HE ASKS FOR
 DAMAGES
D. B. Herring Brings Suit Against United
 Verde
(From Saturdays Daily)


 Daniel B. Herring has instituted a damage suit in the superior court of this county against the UniSd Verde Copper Company, in the sum of sll ,460, for injuries sustained in a mine accident while an cmploye as a iimberman. Of the above sum. he specifies in his complaint that $lo000 is due for general damages, and $I.4OO as special damages since November 9. 1911, when he was in- jured so seriously that he has since been unable to perform manual or other labor. He alleges that he was employed in the tunnel and was or- dered to place a machine drill on the truck 10 be conveyed 10 a certain point in the mine. That while push ing the truck along the tunnet a train of orc cars operated by cleo tricity collided with the truck when his leg was broken and he sustain ed other bodily injuries. That for eleven months from the date of the accident he has been confined in hospital under the care of a physic- ian and is permanently ineapacitated from performing work. Robt F. Morrison has been retained as the attorney for Herring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. oi9sss.

United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Oct. io. 1912
 Notice Is hereby given, tha, the ARIZONA COPPER GOLD MINES Co. by J. s. Sessions, its atty-in-fact. of Cherry, Arizona. has made application for patent 10 the FALLS lode. survey No. 3oO7. situ- ate in Cherry Greek Mining Dis trici Yavapai County. Arizona. ap- proSimately in section lS T. f4 N. R. F. in Prescott National For est described as follows.
 Beginning at Cor No. whence. U s. M. NJ. No ? brs. s. c deg 20 min. F. oz f., Thence N. s deg. 3s min. W. coo h. 10 Cor. No. 2, thence N 47 deg 4s min. r.. 1900 ft. 10 Cor. No. ,. thence s. 3s deg 3s min. F, 600 ft io Cor No. {. thence s ~ deg 4S min. w. 1900 ft, to Cor, No, 1. the place of begin. ming Area 2os2l less area in con. hict with Lot No. % Sitting Buir lode 3oll acres. area in conflict with survey No Nli Fraction lode o'S38 acres not excluded. net area of claim i6ol0 acres. This claim is bounded on the North by Fraction lode, surveyed. No. 20li and by un. known claim, on inc East by U. $. Land, on the South by Sitting Bull lode No % and '. s Land and on the West by survey No, 22ol Leg Horn lode
 The location notice is recorded in Rock ~ of Mines, Page 5i4. Rec ords of Yayapai County. Arizona.
 FRANK IT. PARKER.
 Register. First Pub Oct 21. iol2.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. 0Ioss4.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
 Phoenix. Arizona. Oct 10. 1912
 Notice is hereby given, that the ARIZONA COPPER GOLD MINES Co. by J. S. Sessions it's atty-in-faci of Cherry, Arizona. has made application for patent to the GOLD LODE & INDEPENDENCE mining claims. survey No. 3O03. situ- ate m Cherry Greek Mining District. favapai County. Arizona. approxi- mately in section 9 T. 14 N. R. 3E unsurveyed in Prescott National Forest. described as follows:
 GOLD LODE beginning at Cor. No. whence, U s. l.. NJ. No. 20i2 A. brs. S. 0 deg s7 min. w. 747s.s ft. thence N. A deg. 04 min. w. ooO ft to cor. No. 2. thence N. 4s deg. 56 min. F.. 1900 fl to Cor. No 5. thence S A deg O4 min. F. 600 h. to Cor. No. {. thence s. 4s deg so min. w. 1900 fl. to Cor. No. i the place of beginning. Area i7.oO6 acres. INDEPENDENCE LODE be- ginning at Cor. No. whence. U. S L. M. No. 20l2 A. brs. S. s deg. AZ min. F.. o7426s f, thence N. 4 dee, O. min. w. GOO fl. to Cor. No. 2. thence " 40 deg. 40 min. F.. HOS ft. io Cor. No ,. thence S. 4 deg O4 min. F.. GOO ft. io Cor No. ( thence s. 40 deg. %o min. ". HOS fl. to Cor No. the place of beginning. Area l5.260 acres This claim is bounded on the North by o. K. lode. unsurveyed. claimed by Ari- zona Copper Gold Mines Co. and U. $. Land. On the East by Royal lode. unsurveyed. claimed by Ari- zona Copper Gold Mines Go. and on the South and West by U. s. Land
 The location notice of the Cold lode is recorded in Book <s. Page. ol2 and 6l3 Independence in Bool 4s, Pages 6is-6l6. Records of Yava pal County, Arizona.
 FRANK IT. PARKER. Register ! First Pub. Oct 23 1912
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

nearly twenty years have passed away. the prophecy of the inventor has at last been verified. and now after he has been laid away for ten years, his genius is 10 be rewarded as it should have been when he was in failing health. IL was through his afliciion his fertile brain asserted itself in behalf of those operators who were to follow him in after years. li is believed that Mrs. John son IS residing on the coast. and an effort will be made to locate her at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
SMALL DvIcE IS
 TO BRING FORTUNE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

From Thursdays Daily.)
 Letters have been received in Prescott during the past few days. making anxious inquiry of the where abouts of John M. Johnson, who will be remembered as a resident of the city many years ago. He was then employed by the Western Un- ion Telegraph Company as an opera tor and perfected an electrical trans hitting device for which United States patent was granted him.
 A fortune awaits the inventor. if alive. and w. s. Mayors. of Fair mount, West Virginia. is anxious 10 secure the patent rights of the little device. hence the inquiry that is be- ing made by the prospective purchas- CT to ascertain where Mir. Johnson may be living
 The parties having the matter in hand have learned that Mir, Johnson passed away several years ago in Reno. Nevada, il is believed, as the result of n stroke Of paralysis His wife was with him a, ,he time. II the latter is alive, she will be inc beneficiary oi the valuable patent of her hrshand. which i, is said, will reach the snug little fortune of over S50.0o0.
 Mr. Johnson perfected his inven- tion at the Corner Drug Store. then owned by w. w. Ross. and where the Western Union office was located ai that time He stated 10 friends that some day the usefulness of the electrical attachment would be ap- preciaied by old time tciegraphers who were afflicted with what he termed as creeping paralysis of the arm. and that sooner or later the companies of the country would in- stall II in the service. Although
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
SILENCE POLICY.

NEW YORK. Nov B. Roosevelt is at work on the Outlook for the first time since he was shot He said he has adopted the policy of silence and has no comment 10 make on the election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
Business Visitor.

''''o' 10 the city yesterday.
 Range Visitors.
 WIT and Mrs. Henry Ritter and N j. Schultz, of the Santa Maria country, were visitors to ,be clio yesterday on business.
 Miners Here.
 John Altman, George Harkens C T., Moore and w. F. Reese. m;n.rs oi Jerome, were in the city v.s,.r. day on business matters.
 To the Mines.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Theurcr Jeff yesterday for the camp of the Com. mefcial Mining Company in Conner Basin, where they will reside in ,b. future. ~ Outside Visitors.
 MT and Mrs. Paul IT. Wright, wi'h iheir son and daughter, arc in the city for a few days from Camp Wood visiting with friends and on business.
 Jerome Realty Deal.
 John Opman has sold ,o R II foudy strip of land in Hooker's addition to Jerome. for the sum of SSo, the deed being filed for record yesterday
 Leave for Winter.
 MT and Mrs l.. Lipp. until re- gently conducting the cafe in Ficfs block, left yesterday for Phoenix. to remain for the winter. They re- turn in the spring.
 From Main Line.
 John Thenbertb. contracting on the main line of the Santa Fe rail. road in double track grading. is in the city from Seligman for few days on business matters. Auto Mission.
 Don Peake, travelling representa- tive of the Studebaker automobile, is in the city, preparing to intro duce the new 1913 models. which are due 10 arrive in a few weeks. Called to Capital.
 Judge r. O. Smith has gone to Phoenix to preside in the superior court for the trial of certain cases owing ,o Judge Phillips being dis qualified. He will return today, it is expected.
 Return to Coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Dougher,y returned yesterday ,o San Diego, af- ter q business and pleasure visit 10 their old home. Mir. Dougher,y has perfected arrangements for installing q kiln q; his lime quarrics near Val ley, and the developmen, of the de- posit and placing the article on the market will begin on the first of the year.
 Mining Men Here.
 Pete and Louis Giroux. who have taken over the New Cumberland mines on Pine Flat. under lease, were in the city yesterday after sup plies They speak eneouragingly of the outlook, and are preparing to start up the ten stamp mill. and to begin extensive exploration from the old shaft sunk under company man agemeni.
 Unknown Dead.
 Telephone advices yesterday from Ash Fork brought the news of the finding of the body of dead man a, water tank ten miles south of that point on the s. F. P. & P. rail way. Deputy Sheriff Bartlett made an inspection of the remains and the conclusion was reached that he died from natural causes. The body was buried where it was found. Shipping Ore.
 Ben Rybon. who is in the city from the Humboldt Consolidated mines near McCabe, states that since resumption last month the property has entered ,hc shipping stage, a carload leaving early this week for the Needles smclicr. Mine work continues and the showing is grati- lying. Dr. C. r. Bowen, president of the company, has returned to Loe Angeles for the winter, and feels elated over inc showing made Mir. Rybon reports the Gladstone mines as continuing operations and the general outlook of the district as very satisfactory.
 (From Saturdays Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
(From Friday's Daily.) on Mining Business.

F. A. Bonham, the mining man of Cherry Creek. Is in the city on busi- ness
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

Mining location notices Tor sal. as the Journal. Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
CFrom Saturdays Daily)
Mining Visitor.

NII'iN s''fF Mining Visitor.
 Dionicius Muller. ihe Big Bug miner, is in the city on a business ;rip for q few days. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs w. l.. George, of Mayer. is in the city for few days visiting with friends and is at the St. Mich ael.
 From the Range.
 T. l.. Mercer. forest ranger oi the Skull Valley district, is in the city for a few days on official duties per taining to his office. Looking Over Country.
 ]. NJ. McManis, the mining man Of Globe. is in the city and en route to camps adjacent on an inspection trip. He was q visitor few months ago.
 New Trustee.
 County School Superintendent Mil Ter has appointed F. Q. Twitty a member of the board of school trus- tees of Ash Fork district, in place of r. J. Evans. who has left the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
State Official Here.

Jesse l.. Boyce. secretary of ,h, state tax commission is in the cit, from Phoenix. making an abstrae, oi tax data for future uses of the board
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. M F. Spence, of Palace sta. lion, one of the es,imable pioneer women residents of this section, was in the city yesterday visiting with friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
1H tdCH CHHTHt' Returns Home.

A. C. Nichols. secrctary-trcasurer of the Yavapai Metals Mining Com pany. returned to San Diego yester- day. concluding his business affairs in the reorganization of that syndi cate. He states that plan of ex. tensive development is being per feetcd and he feels elated over be. coming identified with inc property He will be frequent visitor to the city in the future, and may possibly make Prescott his home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
Brief Visitor
Leave the Country.

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Cook. well known pioneer residents, arrived from the Commercial camp in Cop per Basin yesterday. and later in the day left for Bakersfield. Cal. near which city they will reside in the future. Mir. Cook coniemplatcs fol. lowing agricultural pursuits. They have large number of friends who ,.u,., ,L.,r t.a,.,,-
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

First Pub. Oct g. 1912.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

First Pub. Oct. g, 1912.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
Return to Coast.

Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Dougher,y returned yesterday ,o San Diego, ai. ter business and pleasure visit ,o their old home Mir. Dougher,y has perfected arrangements for installing a kiln q, his lime quarries near Val. ley, and the development of the de. posit and placing the article on ,h, market will begin on inc first of ,h, year
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
CiIy News
 ....In Brief
From Thursdays Daily)

IFfUW THUrsuHy DHIIyD From the Mines.
 C. ! McNulty is in the city from hi. mining camp on Big Copper Greek. on business trip for a few day,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
Visiting Relatives.

Mir. and Mrs. Robert F. Mile of the Santa Maria Country, arc the city for few days visiting wi relatives. The former states that q recent heavy rains to pass over q western part of the county aga proved freakish and failed to do al good to his range section. Fcedir Is but fair in consequence. while other points the range is in bett condition than known for maj years
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

After the Bovine.
 John Norton. the cattle buyer oi ,he Salt River Valley, arrived yes,er. day Co start shipping and also to make additional purchases.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

First Pub. Oct. 9, 1912.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
Returns Home.

Paul Burks. of the legal depart 'nent of the Santa Fe system, re turned to Los Angeles, Thursda, after brief visit on railroad am other duties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
Jerome Realty Deal.
Leave for Winter.

MT and Mrs. l.. Lipp. until re gently conducting the cafe in Fief' block, left yesterday for Phoeni, to remain for the winter. They re turn in inc spr;no
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

Jerome Visitors.
 Dr. Riley Shrum, Judge s. r. Den i,on and Arthur Cordiner, of Je rome, were arrivals in the city yes. ,,rday on business matters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
From Main Line.
Auto Mission.
Called to Capital.

Judge r. O. Smith has gone to Phoenix 10 preside in the superior court for the trial of certain cases owing 10 Judge Phillips being dis qualified. He will return today. it is expected
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

Assistant U. $. Attorney J. C. Forest, who arrived from Phoenix Monday, returned yesterday ,o con tnne prosecutions before the feder- al court. He states that the present Term has witnessed the trial and con Hclion of 13s criminals. and up to date but one man has been acguit- led' and that of a minor offense. This increase in crime is of astound- ing proportions. and far exceeds that ol any previous term of the federal court Six weeks have been employ 'd m hearing cases, and with the 0Yll calendar to be heard. several more days will be required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
NICKELS RAN UP TO $50
Wife Produces Husbands Ex.
penditures in Separation Suit

y When it comes TO getting the DONE
on non-supporting husbands Mrs. Irens
Gladys Schroeder. of Port Richmons
Staten Island. certainly introduced a new
idea i'm Brooklyn yesterday. when sha
produced an expense account which coz.
cred several yards OF paper on which she
had kept track of all the nickels her
husband, Oscar Schroeder had spent for
cigars, newspapers, shayes and other 50.
called hxuries.
Mrs. Schroeder asked for alimony pend.
ing her suit for separation. maintaining
that her husband had been leading a
giddy life, while she had to suffer on a
mere pittance.
Il was found that Mrs. Schroeder had
accounted for only So thrown away by
her husband during the thirty-fiye weeks
she said the account covered. She said
she had received only $50 during that
time for household expenses.
Oscar asserted that his wife was no
wife for a poor man, and that after their
romantic elopement on June :. 1911. she
had forbidden him to visit his sisters.
Resenting this< state of affairs, Mr.
Schroeder, on June 4, packed up his
clothes and made his homo with one OF
his sisters, who lives at No. 1886 Lafayette
avenue. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
TYPHOID AT FIXED POST
Policeman Detailed Near Exca-
walton Dies in Hospital.

John r. Presley, who was patrol
man attached TO the East 18th street sta
ton. died yesterday in st. Marys Hos
pital. Jamaica, from typhoid fever, con-
tracted, 1t is thought, while he was on
fixed post at First avenue and Goth street
There is a big hole in the street at
that point where excavating was done
for the purpose of laying sewer that
has not been completed. PRESLEY went
on duty on that post after PatrolmNn
Patrick Lanahan had been taken SICK
and on July 30 was compelled to go to
the hospital. When they learned OF the
excavation the doctors said there was
little doubt that typhoid had come
from Il.
Lanahan went back on duty several
DAYS ago. but when told to go on his
old post he said he would quit the de-
partment before he served there again.
Several other policemen have refusec
duty on the post. It is said.
The police are at a loss to know why
the Department OF Sewers should let the
excavation remain untitled and since 1t
probably has caused the death Of Press
ley the matter IS to be brought to the at
tention of the Health Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
DEPUTYS HANDS OFF
Won't Send for Schepps, Lest
He Invite Criticism.

Although Sam Schepps, who is AL
legged to have been the paymaster OF the
murderers Of Rosenthal, has been found
I'm Hot Springs. Ark, and has told the
police officials there just under whose
to this city. no official at Police Head
quarters Is sending out a detective to
bring him here, so far as was discovered
yesterday. Deputy Commissioner Dough-
erty, however, has gone 80 far as to ask
District Attorney Whitman who Is to send
out TO get Schepps-he or Whitman?
The situation seems to be this: Dough
erty is not anxious to send out any Of
his detectives to get Schepps and bring
him here without first finding out II
somebody else Is going TO do II. He
knows that District Attorney Whitman
having been so very active and inter
ested in the case, wants his own men to
take charge of the prisoner. The police
have been under so fierce a fire of crit-
cism In the Rosenthal case that Dough-
erty hesitates at taking the initiative for
fear his activity may be misunderstood.
He thinks that IL he had this much wanted
examined some person might think that
the police were trying to get after Schepps
first.
The deputy wrote yesterday afternoon
letter to the District Attorney in which
he clearly brought the situation to Mr.
Whitman's attention. He explained that
he was willing to step forward and bring
back Schepps. but didn't want TO do so
until he was perfectly sure that the Dis
trict Attorney had not already sent his
own men West.
Dougherty declared that the stories al
leglng that few days after the murder
he had sent four detectives to Hot Springs
TO walt around for further orders from
him were false. He had not yet sent 4
single detective to a point near the Ar
kansas city. he said. He did. however,
write letter TO the chief of police OF
Hot Springs and In IL enclosed a circular
giving description Of the men wanted
He said he received no answer TO his let
ter.
When the newspaper men learned yes
terday afternoon that the police were not
going to send any detectives to bring
Schepps back they went 10 the office OF
Commissioner Waldo. They were told that
the Commissioner had left his office an
hour earlier than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

The committee in charge of the mass
meeting TO be held in Cooper Union to-
morrow night to protest against the cor
,uption Of the police as disclosed IN the
Rosenthal case. and TO plan ways ana
means of assisting in lettering conditions
issued Yesterday a statement which IN
Guided the list of speakers. The commit
Tee also supplemented its previous dec
laration of the purposes of the meeting
and the good results which were expected
10 come from it.
The statement was as follows:
Arrangements for the citizens anti
graft mass meeting to devise means OF
eliminating protected lawlessness In this
city have been completed. An important
list OF speakers is being prepared. The
following have definitely accepted: The
Rev. DR. Lyman Abbott, editor of THE
Outlook: Rabbi Samuel Schulman. Of
Temple BETHEL; Rabbi J. L. Magnes,
president of the Jewish Community;
Printing Trades Council: Mrs. Charles IL.
lsTaelS president of the Committee on
Amusements for Working Girls; Henry
,te Forest Baldwin. Alderman Henry IL.
Curran, chairman OF the aldermanic in
vestigating committee; Emory r. Buck
ncr, counsel 10 the aldermanic inVesti-
eating committee
Mr.. Charles Il. Rowland. president OF
the Public Education Association, will
preside. The object of this meeting is TO
consider In a non-partisan spirit the state
of protected lawlessness I'm New York
city for the purpose Of devislng construc-
tive remedies TO eliminate II. II will
probably result in the appointment of a
non-partisan representative committee OF
men and women for the purpose OF CO.
operating with any non-partisan investi-
cation OF the facts and upon the basis
OF these facts so ascertained to recon-
mend constructive reforms which will not
only eliminate existing conditions but
prevent their recurrence In the future.
Above all. this citizens movement will
not be guilty OF prejudging the case.
They will first ascertain the facts before