davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17
Morning Music

Anthem The Lord Is Great
from Meui,lssOhns "Athalie'.
Solo. Bow down Thine Ear
jerks Miss Martha Gulekc.
Evening Music.
Anthem Nearer Ny God TO Thee
Sweeney eith solo by Mr. Cockreli.
Solo. ~ can Wait". Briggs
Miss Hrazelton.
Nothing would suit M better than
to see all the presbyterians and theif
friends 10 church today, unless 1t Is
to see o. maay strangers aud visitors
present a. We have members In the
city our nyiiation Is To all To wor-
ship vita III his sabbath Day.
q frhOasEN. Minister.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
LOCATES LAND IN THE STODDARD
 SECTION
(From Tuesdays Daily

C. F. Rose, of Stoddard, is in the city completing official business for
 filing on a large acreage of land in that section. He has taken out 160 acres as a homestead, and 80 acres under the desert act, both of which tracts were formerly owned by the Hill Brothers. The latter have sold all their improvements to Mir Rose, who will begin retaining the lands by installing pumping plants at sev- eral points. Several acres are to be devoted to an orchard The water will be taken from the Agua Fria river and from wells to be sunk. Another homestead locator who filed before Commissioner Moore yester- day was Clarence F. Tarman, who takes over 40 acres below the Has kell & Kirwaggen ranch in the Yer de Valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
SKUNK HIDES SENT
 BY PARCELS POST
(From Sundays Daily.)

That the parcels post law is pro-
 viding to be most popular public movement initiated in many years, is reflected from the reports from outside cities, and the splendid
 showing made in three days of re. ceipts at the local postoffice, which Postmaster Smith stated yesterday exceeded all anticipations in revenue derived.
 The people are beginning to ''get on' to the innovation and but few are occasioning any trouble in plac- ing the right kind of postage on the matter to be mailed, as well are they needing the legal requirements by strictly obeying the general regula- tions required.
 Some of the receipts of yester- day were rather amusing. One re- sident of the Verde Valley sent in a large shipment of skunk hides, that was very fresh judging from the odor that permeated the build ing. They went to the supervisors office in a jiffy. A resident of the city receipted for a box of Salt River valley eggs, laid the day be- fore they were mailed. Whether they were hard boiled or not, was not learned It is understood that eggs to go through the parcels post routine must be cooked to finish" but this exaction is to be determin- cd later on advices from Washing ton.
 A pair of overalls, two pair of socks, safety razor, shaving glass, a | iackknife, small looking glass, two outside shirts, and other goods went 10 miner in the Kirkland country
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08

yesterday that weighed seven pounds and which cost g cents to mail. Six aluminium pans of various sizes went out to the eastern part of the coun- ty to a housewife, which weighed less than four pounds and required only IA cents for postage.
 One merchant of the city came romping into the office and asked the rate on a package, which Wells Fargo & Co, demanded 75 cents for sending to Jerome. The postal scales were reached and the goods weighed just an even g cents, so on went the parcels post stamps and the owner got what he wanted dur ing the afternoon.
 That the public may appreciate the star route system of the service, Postmaster Smith imparts the fol- lowing information pertaining to the delivery of parcels post matter. Walker, Groom Creek, Cotoctin and Simmons are star routes and any package mailed to points that in tervene between Prescott and those offices will be delivered to those addressed. Some have boxes on the road, while others can be reached in person. The matter will in no case be delivered to any of the above offices and the party must live be- tween the city and those offices to get the goods wanted that are ad- dressed to them via this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08

journey was very much enjoyed by the Ash Fork route. They state that the building of the state high way over the Mogollon mountains to the Verde Valley is being strong ly agitated, and when once in com mission the number of auto parties to this section will prove the popu- larity of constructing this roadway. They return home today, and ex- pect to reach Flagstaff before sun down.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
CALLED EAST.
(From Sunday's Daily.l

Geo. P. Harrington, general man. ager of the Nelson Mining Company arrived from his camp near Crown King, last evening, and left later for Philadelphia, where he is summoned to consult with associates on mat ters pertaining to recent develop ment and the big strike made. He feels very much elated over condit- ions in evidence, and during his ab- sence of about one month the work will be continued, a contract being let to drive the tunnel into the mountain for 2,OOO feet, 700 feet of which is completed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
DRILLING RESUMED.

Judge s. F. Denison, secretary of the Jerome-Verde Oil Company, while in the city yesterday stated that drilling had been resumed, af- ter delay of nearly one month, in- cidental to the installing of a new cable. A depth of 1,2OO feet had been negotiated, and the original flow developed was continuing with the same volume. Conditions are encouraging and within the next sixty days important developments are anticipated
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
THIEVES NOW SERVING
 TIME
From Tuesdays Daily)

Gonzales and Lopez, two petty thieves of Ash Fork, who have been source of annoyance for several weeks to that community, were run down on Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Bartlett, with a large amount of small wares in their possession. They were tried and found guilty, each receiving sentence of ninety days in the county jail They were brought to the city Sunday by De- putty Sheriff Blake Baker.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
REMARKABLE IS
 SHOWING ON THE NELSON
(From Sundays Daily.)

Lester Jackson, who arrived yes terday from the War Eagle-Gladia- tor camp near Crown King, gives good report of the mining outlook in that section of the Bradshaws, but is particularly enthusiastic over the showing made on the Nelson. which is exciting more comment and attracting more attention than any other strike made in that belt in many years.
 He states the recent discovery made by Manager Harrington, in cutting into four-foot body of high grade gold ore, occasioned some excitement, but as the tunnel has been driven through the shoot to point about 200 feet further, with SiX-foot pay streak being in evil dence in the face, the development has renewed interest in the great possibilities of the undertaking and there IS now no doubt of what the future will determine.
 Mir. Jackson states that he in spected the property with other min CTS, and all were pronounced over what IS incontrovertibly established in the making of another big gold producer. Samples cut from four and one-half feet of the ore in the face gave values of SIS in gold, while the eighteen inch streak show ed S7O per ton. The face of the tunnel Is now over 700 feet in on the vein, and is destined to go 1000 feet under the present contract.
 Approaching what has been ac- complished, Manager Harrington has decided to go to a point about 400 feet south of the mouth of the tun- nel and sink shaft on the big out crop to encounter the vein that is in evidence in the tunnel Work be- gins immediately at this point. The | magnitude of the Nelson in further exploitation can be inferred from the fact that the company owns sui fcient ground to drive the tunnel for a distance of over 4,000 feet, which will give depth of over 700 feet from the apex of the range.
 Aside from the interests of the Nelson, there are other owners who are located on that lead to the north and who are particularly interested m the work as it goes ahead. The Lincoln is practically on the same belt, with a parallel vein lying short distance to the east, with the same mineralogical characteristics in ores. To the west short distance lies the War Eagle holdings which are developing into producer of great possibilities. The Nelson fs- sures cut through the center of that mineral system, and swiftly the prin- ciple of what depth is capable of accomplishing in mining in that as well as other fields will be establish ed.
 The strike on the Nelson may be conservatively stated to be nothing more or less than the creation of a big producer of the future. and which for the amount of work per formed Is exciting more interest in mining circles than has ever be- fore been known in the gold fields ot this county in recent years. The intention IS to treat at the Crown King mill about 200 tons of ore aken out from the rich shoot in order to arrive at definite values.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
SHIPPING CONTINUES.
(From Friday's Daily.)

J. R. Slack, superintendent of the Ruth mine on Indian creek, six miles to the south of this city, was brief business visitor yesterday, report ing that development goes ahead with the ore showing as satisfactory, and daily shipments continue to Pueblo. The twentieth car is being loaded, and the tonnage exposed is sufficient to load half a dozen more cars. The yield is lead, zinc and silver.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
INSANITY GIVES HIM PECULIAR
 IDEAS
(From Tuesdays Daily)

An insane man who gives his name as Charles Foster Schaffer, was brought to the county jail on Sum day afternoon from Ash Fork, and will have his examination later. His hallucination runs along political lines, he proclaiming himself as the deity of the progressive movement, and that all other aspirants for the coveted station will be "shot on sight" He quotes from the scrip lures and extols Schrank for at tempting to assassinate Roosevelt in Milwaukee a few months ago
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
City News
 ....In Brief
k&&ESk&EEsESkESS&RRGSES
(From Sundays Daily.)


 Official Business.
 John C. McNulty, with the for estry service on Groom Creek was a visitor yesterday to the city on official matters.
 To the Mines.
 F. J. Stein, of Flagstaff, is in the city en route to his mines near Kirkland, where he will establish a camp and begin development. Business Trip.
 Fred Back, well known in live stock circles of the Verde Valley country, was an arrival yesterday on business, and is at the Prescott hotel
 Valley Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Granville Fain and Mrs. w. II. Dickinson, of the Verde Valley, are in the city visiting with friends, making the trip in an auto mobile
 On Business.
 Mrs John Wilkins, who is con ducting the mercantile business of her late husband at Humboldt. was in the city yesterday and at the Prescott hotel.
 From the Range.
 J. E. Rudy was a brief business visitor to the city yesterday from Skull Valley, reporting cattle and range in fine condition for this time of the year.
 From the Grade.
 T. C. Snider, who has large con tracts at Clarkdale for the United Verde Company, was in the city yes terday and reports the varied work as going ahead with good progress being made.
 Concludes Visit.
 Miss Mae Stukey, who has been enjoying a weeks visit with her parents at Walker and with friends in the city, returned to Swansea yes terday, where she is teaching in the public schools.
 Continues Operations.
 C. K. Crosby of the Santa Maria, returned to his camp yesterday, and stated that development goes ahead with the showing as satisfactory. He Is preparing to make another mill run of the high grade free milling ore. Leaves the Country.
 B. J. Enos, for many years a re- sident of this county, and a con tracting carpenter and builder, left yesterday for Santa Barbara, Cal, where he has secured a large con- tract, and will make that city his home in the future. Passing Through.
 NIT. and Mrs. Fred West, of Can ming, Nova Scotia, arrived yester- day and are at the home of Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Meek, for a few days. ] Mrs. West is a sister of MT Meek, ! and with her husband is en route to Los Angeles for the winter. Officials Qualify.
 The bond of Chas. H. McLane as justice of the peace of Prescott precinct was flied for record yes terday, in the sum of $1,OOO with the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Maryland as surety. John Like, justice of the Congress Junction precinct, also qualified, his sureties being C. M. Raible and ]. w. Sullivan, in the sum of S1,0OO. Autoists Arrive.
 Luther Short, A. J. Chisholm and J. E. Walker, of Flagstaff, compris- ed Q party of autoists who returned yesterday from cattle purchasing trip to the Verde Valley. They re- port the roads leading out of Flag staff as in fine condition and the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
LOCATE MINES,
[From Sundav,s DailvN

Henry s. and George Seigert are Tn the city after supplies for their new camp to the south of Copper Basin, where they located a group of mines on January l, of six claims Limited development shows good values in gold and small percen- tage of copper is also carried in the ores. Both are recently from Ne vada and express themselves as sat ished with the outlook in this coun- try.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
NOTICE TO TRAPPERS.

l will pay the highest cash price for all kinds of furs, including hides. Must be cased and well handled. When you get few, drop a line to
 J. II. LEE, Prescott. St
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
Times Ocean Shore A REVERE OF THE CLOSING YEAR

Once on a time, sad, gloomy, fearful, Musing l wandered, mute and fearful Along Times resounding ocean shore; There pondered, while there I wandered Der many golden hour I'd squandered, Lost jewelsl Will they return no more? Oh! Have they fled for evermore? Then too was mingled pain with pleasure As l strayed adown that sounding shore, Dwelling with thoughtful lingering leisure Der the blessed joyful days of yore; Borrowing OCT the hearts of treasure Gone with those blissful days I adore, Vanished To return again no more? Musing l wandered grieving, mourning, At precious moments ne'er returning, Sparkling drops gone rolling me before In the gleaming waves, midst sullen roar; Thus, explained, with heart aburning, What magian might What men of lore! What mystic power can time restore? had but just outspoke the sentence, When, embit'ring my sad repentance, Spoke Voice from OCT the shining wave, Reechoing from far distant shore, Saying, "On thy heart this would l grave, Time present is priceless golden store, Once departing, twill return no morep ''Angelp spoke I, or whate'er thou be, Hov'ring OCT Times rolling relentless sea, Where are the comrades of childhood's day Those souls so generous, frank and free, That swelled the chorus of youthful glee? Will they come again no more for aye2 The Voice responded, No more for ayep "Angelr cried l. unsympatheticl In voice and tone, sincere, pathetic, Hearken to me, 1 beseech and prayi Incline to hear, Ohl I implore Recall life'S rapturous vernal day, And give me to quaff its bliss once more! The Voice reanSwered, No, nevermoreP - "Angel!' plead I, truly relentless Being pitiless and repentless! By remembrance of enchanting scenes By those weird halcyon days of yore! Bring me the delight of boyhood's dreams O, that gladsome elysium restore! The Voice still answered, No, nevermorep "Angelp most unmerciful plead I, Remorseless heartless Demon said I, By our sorrowful sad repentance, By the misery of thy sentence, Recall the unimproved days of yorel Giving chance thereby, good deeds to score The Voice still answered, No, nevermoreP Glorious memories of long ago Warming the heart to joyful glow, You'll ever possess a lasting charm! Ye days of jovial careless youth! We're reckless, then, of the very truth, That genuine joy our bosoms warm, Happiness alloyed with no alarm. And so, 'tis ever with Manhood's prime, We reCk not the worth of ieWe1ed lime Until Death knocks loudly at the door, Then, forlorn and woeful to the last, We finger OCT the returnless past, And its precious, priceless loss deplore; A Starry Crown" lost forevermore! Arizona December 31 1912
 -DAN'L E. PARE
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
ARIZONA STATE
 NEWS
PHOENIX. Phoenix Boy Honored.

Mir. Eldredge E. Jordan, former Phoenix boy, son of Major T. C. Jordan, but for many years one of the most prominent bankers of Washington, D. C., has been chosen assistant to the chairman of the in augural committee.
 Mir. Jordan was the choice of the democracy of the District of Colum- bia for the chairmanship and that choice only needed the approval of President-elect Wilson who was then in Bermuda. For some reason the president desired another chairman and Mir. Jordan accepted the chair manship of the local committee.
 Mir Jordan who had been sccre- tary to Governor Hughes left Phoe- nix at the outbreak of the Spanish American war as a member of the Rough Riders. He has not since resided in this city though he has frequently revisited it. The only member of the Jordan family now residing in this vicinity is Mrs. A. J. Peters of Tempe, a sister.
 Cold Weather.
 The predicted cold wave put in an as scheduled by the United States Weather Bureau. Last night was the coldest of the present winter and there was every prospect that before daylight the tempera- ture would have fallen in the city to 25 degrees above zero or perhaps l
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
Acknowledgment.

The Journal-Miner acknowledge: with thanks the receipt of box ot choice Baldwin Apples from the Fair Oaks orchards. They have a beau tiful color and in quality are unsur- passed
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08

mission the number of auto parties to this section will prove the popu- larity of constructing this roadway. They return home today, and ex- pect to reach Flagstaff before sun down.
 (From Tuesdays Daily.)
 Comes to Locate. 1 C. H. Totten, oesteopath, has ar rived from Los Angeles and ex- poets to open permanent offices in this city. He is at the Head Hotel. Brief Visitor.
 Mrs. D. V. Genung, interested in the Colonial lodging house of Phoe- nix, with Mrs May Brow, was a brief visitor to the city on Sunday, returning south yesterday
 Acknowledgements.
 The Journal-Miner acknowledges with thanks the receipt of a box of choice Baldwin Apples from the Fair Oaks orchards They have beau tiful color and in quality are unsur- passed.
 Visiting Family. C. A. French, who has been in stalling the new boilers for the Com mercial Mining Company in Copper Basin, arrived in the city yesterday to visit with his wife and family for few days.
 Verde Visitor.
 Charles Hollingshead merchant and farmer of the Verde Valley, was an arrival in the city yesterday and gives the customary report of pros porous conditions prevailing in every line Of business in that country. Civil Service Examination. r An examination for clerk-carrier will be held at the postofice on February s. Applicants can. obtain full information regarding the ex- animation and position by calling upon A. NJ. Wellwood, secretary of the board of civil service examiners. Professional Mission.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Blain re- turned Sunday from an extended wis it with relatives and friends in De troit and other eastern cities. Dr. Blain devoted his vacation to taking special course in dental work, as has been his custom annually for several years.
 Passing Through.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. McDonough, formerly residents of this city, were brief visitors with friends yesterday, coming from Flagstaff. They are en route to Phoenix for a visit with their daughter who is attending St. Joseph's academy Mir. McDonough was formerly foreman of the Pres colt Sanitary Laundry. Cold on Range.
 M P. Lacey was a visitor with his | wife and family in the city yester- day, arriving from his cattle range in Hassayampa district He reports the coldest weather ever known in that country, but cattle are in good | condition and good feeding is still abundant on the range. Mining Men Return.
 William Bright and J. NJ. Heck, who have valuable gold mining prop erty in the same locality as the Tom Reed of Mohave county, have re- turned after making an examination of development, and are elated over the showing made That meld they report as very active Many inves- tors are making examinations, with heavy sales pending. The gold out put is heavier than at any time in many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
Big Banana Deal.

The biggest banana deal ever con summated in Phoenix was completed recently when Ned Creighton, re- ceiver for the Honduras Develop ment company an Arizona corpora ton organized for the purpose of going into the banana plantation business in Spanish Honduras, upon an order out of Judge Phillips court obtained from the United Fruit company the South American Fruit and Transportation Trust, a check for S120,74663. This will shortly be distributed among the stockholders of the Honduras Development com- pany and the affairs of that corpora ton brought to an end.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
Parcels Post Proves Popular.


 The local postofice is obtaining a great deal larger income from the parcel post business than was at first anticipated. It was thought that for the first month or so the in crease in business as a result of the innovation would hardly be appreci- able, but this has proved to be a mistake. Already the daily stamp sales have increased more than S200 per day even though the new de- partment has not been operating for a week What the effect of it will be when year has passed is prob lematical, but it is expected will be using the parcel post as a means of delivery of parcels all over the state, thus controlling practically the mail order business of the state and making Phoenix a commercial center twice as prominent as the city now Is
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08

even lower At 6 o'clock the ther- mometer registered g degrees above zero, just five degrees above freez- ing point By 10 o'clock it had dropped to freezing and there was then every indication that there would be further drop. 2
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
Visiting Family.

C. A. French, who has been in stalling the new boilers for the Com mercial Mining Company in Copper Basin, arrived in the city yesterday to visit with his wife and family foi o fau- Jo,,z
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
Brief Visitor.

Mrs. D. V. Genung, interested 1T the Colonial lodging house of Phoe. nix, with Mrs. May Brow, was : brief visitor to the city on Sunday returning south yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Comes to Locate.
 C. H. Totten, oesteOpath, has ar rived from Los Angeles and eX poets to open permanent offices il this city. He Is at the Head Hotel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-23
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-23
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