davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
'upture Expert Here.
|tel,y. Who Fitted Gear Of Russia
Called TO Prescott

" II. Seeley OF Chicago and Ph''a-
Flphia, the noted truss expert, VIII
\ at the Burk hotel and will remain
Prescott Monday and Tuesday
ply October 18th and 18th. MI.
kdey says; "The Spermatic Shie'u
russ as now used and approved by
e United States Government WIN
pt only retain any case OF rap'nrf
fricc,ly. affording immediate an'
pmple,e relief. but closes the cp'h'
Il in 10 days on the average case
bis instrument received the onIy
yard in England and in Spain, p'"'
icing results without surgery, hsr'h'
injections. treatments or presc'ip'
Pms Mr., Seelcy has documents
'om the United States Government
Arlington. ID. C., for inspection
charity eases without charge, Of
Interested call he will be glai e
ow the truss without charge or u
em II desired. Any one rufiure'
ould remember the date and tax
Vantage Of this opportunity
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
SAFER TO HOLD EXTRA
SESSION LATE THIS YEAR

That the second extraordinary scs-
SION Of the first Arizona legislature
will he. convened, some time in Jam
nary 1913. is the impression gained
bv 4 Phoenix Democrat representa-
tive after a conversation with Gov
efnor Hunt on the subject. although
the executive did not commit himself
10 definite date.
The governor was Informed that
there we're various Conflicting rum
or. in circulation as to the date he
would convene the extra session and
W., asked TO make definite state
mcui in order that all reports nigh,
be put at rest In reply the governor
sad tina, he had heard of'thc rumors
himself but had overwhelmingly decid-
ed on the matter. "a
However, otter some conversation
on the subject Governor Hunt said
that he had consulted several mem.
bcrs Of the legislature and had about
decided TO issue the call so that the
session world convene In the latter
part of January. 1913. This, IL mus'
be remembered. is not definite de.
,ision. as the governor said II wa,
not final and that he might chang,
his mind later. .
Numerous statements have beer
made to the effect that II the legis
la,urc did not meet before the las
Of the year there were grave doubt
a. to the validity Of any acts passed
as one section Of the constitution
states positively that the first legis
la,iyc session shall end with tn
year 1912. Many lawyers have Civ
en- it as their opinion that this claus
N the constitution would invalidat
any act Of the legislature u the ses
,on was delayed until 1913.
Attorney General Billiard wa
Questioned rs 70 this phase OF tn
situation yesterday and while h
would not admit the unconstitutiof
|lty Of any law passed in 1913 h
admitted that as an abundance {
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
MINERAL APPLICATION
NO. 0i9sS3.

United States Land Office,
Phoenix. Arizona. Oct. -. l'lI
Notice is hereby given, tina, the
ARIZONA COPPER GOLD
MINES Co, by ]. s. Sessions Us
atty in fact. OF Cherry. Arizona. has
made application for patent to the
RED CLOUD mining claim. survey
No. 1902. situate in Cherry Creek
Mining District. Yayapai County
Arizona. approximately in section ~
r. "a y. r. f. unsurveyed. Pres
colt National Forest, described as
follows;
Beginuing AZ Cor No. whence
l.. 6. n. NJ. No hrs \. Ks deg
% min. T. 3Osi.3 H. thence 5. ~
deg 70 min. w 900 e. To Cor No
?. thence n deg 30 min. w. lW
n. to Cor. No. :. thence 10 deg. "
min. r. 600 n. to Cor No 4, thence
6. deg. 10 min + 1900 &, to Cor
No. | the place OF beginning. Ares
2O.66l acres This claim IL bounded
on the South by Washborp lode. un
surveyed. al other sides by Y. 5
Land Arizona Copper Gold Mine
Go. claimant
| The location notice is recorded u
Book - of mines. Pages 1Ss an
80. Records 81 ravapai Coen'y
Arizona
FRANK ". PARKER.
Register.
First puh. Oct p, 1912
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
MINERAL APPLICATION
NO. 0iSS8<.
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 its
atty.-in-fact Of Cherry. Arizona, has
made application for patent To the
GOLD LODE & INDEPENDENT
mining claims. survey No. 1905, sim-
ate in Cherry Creek Mining District,
favapai County. Arizona, approx
mately in section Q r. II n X. De.
unsurveyed in Prescott National
Forest. described as follows:
GOLD LODE beginning nj Cor.
No. ] whence. ". 6. l.. NJ. No. 1Oi2
a. brs. s. o deg 81 min. w. 747s.s
f. thence ~ ~ deg. ~ min. w.
GOO n. Ia cor. No. 2. thence n. IS
deg 50 min. +. 1900 Il to Cor. No
;. thence $. ~ deg ~ min. r. 600
II. to Cor. No. 4. thence s. IS deg.
SO min. w 1900 Il. To Cor. No.
the place ~ beginning Area 1900
acres. INDEPENDENT LODE be-
ginning at Cor. No. whence, u. 6.
L. NJ No. 20l2 A. brs. s. s deg. ~
min. +. o7AS6s a. thence ~ ~ deg
"a min W. 600 q, To Cor. No. 2
thence ~ ~ deg. ~ min r.. 1903
II. to Cor No. J. thence 6. ~ deg
0f min. r GOO Il. 10 Cor. No. 4.
thence S. 10 deg. ~ min. w 1903 n.
TO Cor No. the place Of beginning.
Area 1920 acres, This claim is
bounded on the North by q. X.
lode. unsurveycd, claimed by Ari-
IONA Copper Gold Mines Co. and
H. s. Land On the East by Royal
lode. unsnrveyed, claimed by Ari.
IONA Copper Gold Mines Co. and or
. The South and West by Y. s. Land
The location notice Of the Cole
|. lode is recorded in Book IS, Page
OH aud OILS independence in BooI
IS. Pages $500, Records OF Yava
PAL County. Arizona
FRANK r. Parker.
3itm Register
y First Pub Or, "a 1917
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23

caution" the session should be held
this year
81 deem il advisable as an abund-
ancc OF eauiion that a special ses-
sion Of the legislature should be
called the first part of November Of
this year and sit during the month
OF November, and IL the labors de.
manded so long a session. into De-
ecmber OF this year. My principal
reason for coming to this conclusion
Is tina, the supreme court Of the state
in the case of Davis versus Osborn
decided that that portion OF the cleo
ton law relating 10 the canvassing
OF votes and the designation of who
should constitute the canvassipg
board is unconstitutional In order
that there may be no question about
votes being properly canvassed for
the ensuing election. law should
be passed covering the subject prior
10 the time when the votes should be
east. because outside Of the nc,
passed by the special session of the
Legislature there is no method pro-
vidcd Tor canvassing the vote OF the
state officers by any law upon the
statute books enacted prior TO the
last session Of the legislature"
Continuing Mr.. Billiard stated fur
Their that he was Of the opinion un-
der the decision OF the supreme court
that the Legislative acts OF this legis-
laturc IL convened next year will
probably be valid. However" he
added "they do not directly decide
this poin, and II special session OF
the legislature. is held this year il
must mean that there will be abso'
lutely no question about the valid
ny OF any Legislative measure passed
by this Legislature"
Thus !, will be seen tina, although
| MIR Bullard does no, say that
session OF the legislature next yea
would be illegal, he nevertheless
holds 10 the opinion that as n pre-
/ eautionary measure il would be bet
ter were the session held in 1912.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
He IS NO LONGER
PHYSICIAN AT
THE HOME
Dr.. Day Resigns Position
And Gov. Hunt Has
Accepted

DR. Warren f.. Day. house physic-
ian 10 the Pioneers Home. in this
city. rendered his resignation last
week. and the following corrcspon.
dence will give his reasons for taxi
ing this action.
Prescott. Arizona. Oct. Is 1912;
His Excellcncy, George w. j. Hunt
Governor Of Arizona. Phoenix. Ari-
IONA: Sir: hand you my resignation
as house physician Of the Pioneers
Home Of this city do not see my
way clear. for the salary. to do the
work
Hours very respectfully.
(Signed) WARREN T.. DAY
To which Governor Hunt replied
rs follows on. October 18th; Il am
in receipt Of your letter Of the 18Th
through which you tender your re-
signation as House Physician at the
Pioneers Home. While regre'
very much that you find !, advisable
10 take this course. convey TO yo,
herewith my acceptance in accord
ance with your expressed desire.
take this occasion to commend you
very heartily for the services yo'
have given as hous" physician durinI
your period OF incumbency. Wit
kind regards, am. yorrs very truly
(SignedD GEO. w. r, HUNT.
Governor Of Arizona
During nr. Days incumbeney o
the Office. he has accomplished
professional service that has bee
ye~y successful. keeping the deaf
rate down to small number OF III
old pioneers, while their health ha
been materially benefited under hi
care and skill. Personally he is yer
much adr'ircd by members OF IN
home. and being himself a Hasa,
amper. is conversant with their chat
acteristics. and knows their wan'
as well. The retiring OF DIR. Day
professional capacity from u
home is generally regretted
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23

- ---~~-~~-~~--~-~-es--
his arrival. The physicians accom-.
nauying him are confident he WIZ
reach Oyster Bay in as good con
d;,,on as he left the hospital
: PRINCETON, Oct. N--opon
news tomorrow Of the effect upon
Roosevelt Of the trip from Chicago
viii depend largely Governor WIZ
sons plans for the remainder OF 'ne
campaign The Democratic eand''
date said tonight speaking OF ms
olans ",hat they were up IN the ar
lie said he would do no more
Speaking until Roosevelt, recovered
and intimatrd II the Colonel was
able TO resume active charge OF the
campaign. or direct il from Oyster
BAY he might consider that 'n'heie"'
rsason 10 resume active campaign
ing
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
LIFE NOT SAFE
NOW IN OLD
MEXICO
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Coming to Prescott for the pur-
pose OF reeuperating from wounds
received while cndcavoring 10 get
on, OF Mexico. recently. John Aviret-
tc an American mining operator was
seen NJ the Head Hotel yesterday
and gave an interesting account OF
the horrible conditions prevailing in
the section where he and other min
ing men had been operating.
Mr.. Aviretie was located below
the City OF Mexico. and stated that
when the foreigner was threatened,
and after many had been shot down,
a party Of seven was organized at
his camp. and an attempt was made
To reach the capital. From the start
they were harassed. and after several
days Of travelling through remote sec
tons. three reached their destination
and four were killed outright. Oh
the survivors all were wounded. h'
seriously. but they finally reached
the city. and left as soon rs thei'
condition would permit. lie gives
deplorable account Of the insecurity
tina, surrounds the foreign born per
son. while the hatred borne towar'
the American cannot be appreciated
by those not conversant with aetna
conditions. lie speaks OF the lates
uprising as one OF the most impor
lance TO affect the future Of that re
public. and is s,aunch admirer Q
the nephew 81 ex-President Dia
whom he states, ~ strong an
learned man. and no doubt will prov
triumphant in placing the counir
on solid foundation and wit
. property rights respected among III
, foreign investors. Mr.. Avire,te cor
templates remaining in Prescott u
definitely. and when his physical abb
i,y will warrant. will look this mil
eral field over which the view OF b
coming interested.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
MINERAL APPLICATION
NO. Oi9S8S.

United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona. Oct 10. 1912
Notice j. hereby given, that the
ARIZONA COPPER GOLD
MINES Co by J. s. Sessions. It's
aity-in.faci. of Cherry. Arizona. has
made application for patent TO the
FALLS lode, survey No, 3007. stu g
ate in Cherry Creek Mining Dis
iriei. Yavapai County. Arizona. ap-.
proximately in section IL r IL Y.
r. : r. in Prescott National For
est. described as follows
Beginning al Cor, No. whence.
u. S NJ NJ No. ? brs. s q deg.
20 min. r. oE II. Thence ~ IS
deg IS min. w coo II. Ia Cor No
2, thence N. ~ deg IS min. r 1900
n. to Cor No. :. thence s. IS deg
IS min Z. 600 Il to Cor No. T.
thence s AZ deg As min, w 800
II. to Cor. No l, the place Of begin
ming Area 20s2i less area in con.
Aict with Lot No 20 Sitting Bull
lode 30il acres, area in conflict
with survey No 20ll Fraction lode
055S acres not excluded, net area
81 claim 1000 acres This claim Is
bounded ON the North by Fraction
lode. surveyed, No. 20ll and by M
known claim. on the East by u 5.
Land. on the South by Sitting Bell
lode No 20 aud y s. Land and on
the West by survey No 22ol Leg
Horn lode
The location notice ia recorded ia
Rock ~ oi Mines. Page Sli. Rec
ords 81 vavapai County, Arizona
| FRANK II. Parker.
"a ReRittsf.
First Pub. Oct q. 1872
Subscribe for the Journal Miner,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
BIC FORCE NOW
At WORK ON
| THE CONGRESS
From Tuesdays Daily

Arrivals from the Congress Gold
company camp during the past few
Jays stated that a. force OF twenty
i've miners had been placed at work
~ that famous producer OF years
zone, They are said to be employed
! cleaning up the old workings, in
|nd about the mill and mine, which
pads TO TIN belief that reports IN
|rculalion Of the purchase OF the old
billings dumps are well founded.
The Unite Verde Copper Company
sad to have purchased the old
rmps. estimated. to contain Sso.Wo
PM, with nominal gold values per
pm, but carrying however. satisiae-
bry grade of silica. which is 10 be
tilized in Huxing United Verde ores
the new smeiter building al
larksville. Steam shovels are to be
'ed in loading this output. and VIII
be broad gauge railroad running on''
be ground, the expense OF HANDLING
nd transporting will be nominal
Unadvertised -hings are soid =
pmetimes. Journal. Miner want sdl
I'M ,ell th~sr ostck1y
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
MINERAL APPLICATION
NO. Oi9Se2.
United States Land Office.

Phoenix. Arizona. Oct 10. 1917
Notice is hereby given. that the
ARIZONA COPPER GOLD
MINES Co. by J. s. Sessions. of
Cherry. Arizona, itsoatty. -ul5fact, has
made application for patent To the
BUGLER mining claim. survey No.
300i. situate in Cherry Greek Min
ing District. Yavapai County. Ari'
IONA. approximately in section Is ]
IA n, X. : f. Prescott National
Forest, described As follows;
Beginning AT Cor. No, whence
u. s. /. NJ. No. 2oi2 4, brs. S. ,.
deg. 0s min. w. 6lS62 n, Thence
n. 81 deg. As min. w. 600 H. Il
Cor. No. ?. thence y. 81 deg. !!
min. +. 1900 Il. to Cor, No,
thence 6. 81 deg As min. +. GOO Il
10 Cor No. 4. thence s. 81 deg. l
min. w. 1900 Il, to Cor. No ! III
place of beginning Area 300
acres. This claim is bounded on III
North by L S. Land. on the Eas
by Pi,tsburg lode. on the South b
N. Y. lode and ON the West b
/ Hin Side lode all unsurveyed an
claimed by Arizon~ Copper Col
Mines Co,
The location notice is recorded
Book 50 Of Mines. Page iOs, Record
OF Yayapai County, Arizona
FRANK H. PARKER.
'.' Register.
IT,. D,,t ne, "a 1917,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
ON MINING BUSINESS.
(From Sundays Daily)

Emmett Fitzgerald. engaged IN de-
welcoming a group OF gold mines on
over Lynx creek. was in the city
YESTERDAY from his camp, and gives
q good report Of the showing made.
lie is preparing 10 make shipment
10 the Humboldt smelier
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
DESK
FOR RAISING
Of HENS
tI'rom Tuesdays Daily)

A. h. Fox. accountant OF the Bash
ford Burmisier Company, was The
guest on Sunday Of ]. 8. MeCash. at
the latter's dry chicken ranch north
of Granite Dclls Mr.. Fox was as
founded At the big noeks OF Buff
Cochins, Plymouth Rocks and other
breeds. and will make q homestead
selection OF 100 acres when mer'
ger Of the two ranches will follow
and small size poultry trust VIII
follow. MIR Fox states that Ike
unto Col. Sellar's dream OF the gold
en- days in California, "thercs mil
lions in H."
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
CITY REALTY REAL
From Sundays Daily,

w l. Mcclure. OF Paeblo, Coio,a-
do has .old to Mrs. Abbie WI
liams, OF this city. two lots on
south Cortez street, for a nominal
consideration. the deed being hled
for record yesterday The prop
c,,v Il unimprovcd. and adjo'ns on
ne north Of the Williams home.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
Colonel on Way
To Oyster Bay

1Con,inued from Page one)
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23

Unadvertised --hings are soid
lmetimes. Journal. Miner want sds'
pm sell them quickly.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23

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

firsi pab. oct p, 1912.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23

First Pub. De, %, 1912.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-24
l. W. W TO RENEW FIGHT.
Force Of 900 is Planning to Invade
City of San Diego.

7 OTC6 OF OOO - 6ioHut1IA " tuVoOS
City of San Diego.
.kLos Angeles-Approximately 500 In
dustrial Workers of the World will
leave Los Angeles for San Diego to
renew the "free speech" fight at the
conclusion of the demonstration in
connection with the burial of Joseph
Mikolasek, who died of wounds re-
ceived in a battle with the San Diego
police.
This was the announcement made at
meeting of Industrial Workers of
the World, at which arrangements
were made for the funeral Of Mikola-
SEX. The funeral parade will pass
through the principal business streets
Of the city.
A police permit has been issued,
and no trouble is expected.
Louis Foyer, Of San Diego, who was
said to have been selected as grand
marshal of the parade, was arrested
on charge of horse-stealing. 1t is
alleged that he stole the horse with
which he made the trip from San
Diego to Los Angeles.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-24

Quently find their way into the AMI.
mai body and produce disease. It. Is
also well known that these germs
vary In form and other characteristics
and that for each disease OF an in
fictitious nature there Is q specific
germ.
II these germs could be confined to
the animal body and die with it there
would be no such thing as an infec-
tious disease. Unfortunately, how
ever they are thrown OF by the ami.
NAL through the excretions and lie in
The earth, in the litter OF stables, up
on the floor and walls. and in cracks
and crevices. Here they may remain
and maintain their virulence for an
indefinite period, ready at any time to
be gathered up by an animal in its
feed or to be clown about in dust and
drawn into tho lungs.
The work of disinfection is based
upon our recognition of the presence
of disease germs, and disinfection
means the act of destroying the
cause of the infection. In other words,
disinfection Is removal of the cause,
and It will be clear to any practical
man that in dealing with disease any
effort which stops short of a COM
plete removal of the cause is most
unwise and Improbable. To those un-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-24
Invasion BY Fires Feared.

Everett, Wash.-The forest fire sit
uation in Snohomish county is growing
worse. The town of Sultan has been
making hard fight to prevent de-
struction of its water supply through
burning of the exposed wooden pipe
running from the source. Fires are
near that place and it is feared they
will invade the town.
The mill of the B. B. & r. company
near Index, was burned with q loss Of
$4,000. Only change Of wind
saved the plant Iof the Galena Index
company at Index and also the town.
A sawmill was burned at Nippon,
nine miles from Index. A big tract
Of timber near Sultan was twice
swept by flames, the Weyerhaeuser
company being the chief loser.
The fires are virtually unchecked
because Of the absence Of green UNDER
brush, such as would have grown had
the .blazes started month later, as
usual.
Accurate reports Of the losses in
Snohomish county have not been COM
piled, but unofficial figures give an
aggregate property loss Of $3.50, 600.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-24

Heavy Damage Done to Timber
N State Of Washington.
"Ardens Rush Men to skagIt and
snohomish Counties to Fight
Advancing Flames.

Seattle, Wash. = Five lives known
70 be lost, two men missing and prop
erty damaged several hundred thou
sand dollars are the results Of several
forest fires which have swept over
the northwestern part Of Washington.
The fires are still burning uncon-
trolled, but in most sections the situa-
ton shows Improvements and unless Z
wind springs up there is little fear Of
further disaster.
The most serious fires are in Sno-
homish bounty, where several saw
mills and logging camps have been de-
stroyed. The only loss of life report
ed occurred in the fire which destroyed
four logging camps in Skagit county.
Fifty million feet Of green timber
were destroyed by this fire. Other
fires in Western Washington brought
the total timber destroyed to 10000
000tfe
The fire wardens have rushed
large force Of men into the field and
believe they will be able to control the
flames. They were encouraged in this
hope by the weather bureau forecast
of showers which would break the
long dry spell which is held response
BILE for the rapid spread of the flames
so early in the season.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-24
IMPORTANCE OF DISIllFECTINC
AFTER OUTBREAK OF DISEASE
Practses Not EnGrsIy by Ssoehaan ana
i -Thcrs - AIsu Laek Of Informatiou Coneeruan9
Practical and Economical Methods oE
Procedure Cleaning.
By GEORGE W. POPE,

By GEORGE W. PoPE)
It has been found that the average
stockman AMI farmer does not real
Ire the Importance Of thoroughly dis.
injecting his premises following an
outbreak OF contagious disease. There
Is apparently q widespread lack OF
Information regarding the germicidal
power IT various substances, com.
monly termed dlsinfectants. There is
also I lack Of knowledge concerning
practical and economical methods OF
proceeding with the work OF dis1nfec-
ton Moreover. the temperance OF
q contagious disease on premises from
which 1t was believed to have been
eradicated may frequently be traced
to careless or Imperfect work In con-
nectioll wit. the cleaning and d1s1n-
lection of tho place
1t Is but natural to acknowledge the
presence OF only such objects as can
be seen with the unaided eye Sci.
enca, however, by means OF the high
power microscope. has clearly proved
the existence OF numerous minute AMI
mai anu vegetable organisms-andi 1t
is } matter OF common knowledge
that ElLIJ OF these organisms fire.