davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-09
Mining Men Return
 From CaSSiar District

erty on Boulder Creek having fin. ished the ditch to the water from the headwaters of French Creek in- 10 Berry Creek and have built a Hume over a mile long to take the water to Boulder for hydraulicing purposes at the mine. There are about twenty men employed at this place.
 A large company has had crew of men prospecting at the mouth of both Tibit Creek and Dease Creek, using keystone drills to find if the places were rich enough to send in a dredge to work the ground with.
 Several leases are also being worked on Dease Greek all hydrau- lie properties.
 With out an exception the men all expect to go back early in the spring, A. Marion and C. 4. Me. Cusker expect to leave here about March Ist. and will take in mach inery and expect to make a good showing in gold before the season closes.
 This country while a good vays from Wrangell means much for us here as the otikiRe Is the only teas- ible route to this territory and as II has already been proven that there Is gold there il IS only a question of few years when We will nave a steady output from the country all through WrangeIl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-09

4 party Qf mining men consisting of F. C. Mitchell, w. (. Mitchell {, A. Marion, C. 4. McCusker, John Fitzen and Samuel Muirhead arriv- ed in Wrangell Tuesday afternoon about four o'clock from the Stikine in a soow in which they had come down the river from Telegraph Creek. The trip from Telegraph to W'rangell was made in two days and two hours which IS good time for boat of that size propelled by hand.
 These men have spent the last season mining and prospecting in the Cassiar country On various creeks around Dease Lake and all are very enthusiastic over the pros- poets of the mining in that district, The MitchelI's have been working on a lay of claims they have on a tributary to Iibit creek about six miles from Dease Lake. While Marion and McCusker have put in the summer on McDomes creek about seventy miles from Dlase Lake which is about seventy two miles from Telegraph and where they left camp September z5;h arriving here Oct, 7sh, John Fitzen and Samuel Muirhead has spent the summer prospecting and report some very good finds.
 They report the Boulder Creek Mining Company as making great showings this year on their prop
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-09
Make Channel
 Up Iskut Rive7

D. M. kean. Provincial Goy.. srnment superintendent of Rive Work, was one of the passer gers down on the Winifred last night; MT. Kean comes her from the Dease Lake countr. where he has worked for thu past summer cleaning nayigabl, channels in that part of the dis trict. He was called by his de. partment to gather together 2 crew of men to take up tho Iskut river to survey the chan nels and find what it will cos and how long it will take to get the river in shape for the smal! river boats to get to the big car yon.
 This is another important ster in the opening of a great country for some very gich mines are sit uated in the canyon. The pre-. sent condition of the river is such that even small boat can be taken up only under extrene difficulties. The river bed is ], a muddy formation and filled :, with snags which will be pull. |; as soon as channel is mapIt.. out by Mr. Kean, The rest :, the work will be started as ca in the spring as snag boat " i will be able to get up the river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-09
Judge Thomas
 Called Soutl

Judge Thomas left on the Prin : cess Sophia last Friday for Los Angeles where he had been called to appear in the court with the Records of Mining Locations for the Wrange!l Mining District in the case of the United States vs. T. H. Morgan. The facts of the case could not be learned but pre-. tain te a fake mining proposition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-09

Three pack trains are being operated hetween Mccarthy and Chisana. The latest es- inmates to be made on the pop uaation of the new district place it at between 400 and 500 people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-09

< recent report from the mp per waters of White river located rich pay dirt on Car rpll creek in that section of the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-09

Two more boats were taken in b the working list of the Alaska Cooperative Fishing < Packing Association this week. The con- pany have taken n oyer halt car laod already this week,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-09

game hunters, some were inter ested in mining and the develop ment of the country and all are looking for big things 10 deYelope n the next few years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-09

The Vermont came in from Tokeen this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-09

Four thousand dollars E q the city of Fairbanks fr~ back taxes,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30

DISTRICT NO. 3
Consists of the territory out
side of District / and Of Mari
copa and Yuma counties includ-
ing r. F. d. routes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
TALKED OVER
CIVIC CENTER
Meeting of Taxpayers and
Supervisors at Luncheon
for a Discussion Of Plans
for Future Of Court House
and City Hall.

AT luncheon yesterday at the Ford,
attended by the board of supervisors.
The executive committee of the Mari
copa County Non partisan Taxpayers
though taxpayers are not members of
the league, the questions of improving
the court house by enlargement, and
the establishing of q civic center, the
latter action to be preceded by the sale
of the court house and city hall plazas
and the purchase of a less expensive
tract where a magnificent building for
county and city purposes should be
erected.
There were present at the luncheon,
Architects Creighton, Knipe and Kib-
hey. Each of the last two had prepared
plans for the enlargement and modern
ization of the court house which ac-
cording to the highest estimate, would
cost about $4,000.
The discussion of the matter had
been arranged at the instance of mem
bers of the taxpayers league who be-
lieved that if it was intended to
change the location of the court house,
it would not be well to invest a large
sum in improvements.
The supervisors said that the need
of more room in the court house was
imperative and the suggestion was
offered that, the improvements should
be made to meet the needs of the
county for five years by which time ar
rangements could be made for a rela-
cation of the court house and the es-
Enlistment of a civic center. This
suggestion was received favorably by
several.
Some of the gentlemen objected to
the sale of the plazas at all. They
We're needed now and would always be
needed for breathing spaces and for
the beauty they lend to the city. 9th
ers objected to the sale of the plaZas at
an early date or while the value of
property in the vicinity of them was
rising so rapidly.
But the civic center idea had taken
a strong hold and in that connection
was mentioned the need of an admin
istration building for the schools. Dis
cussiOns of the civic center generally
led in the direction of the Central
Avenue school property.
At the conclusion of the conference
1t was announced that another meet
ing of the executive committee of the
taxpayers league would be held next
Friday and that next week there would
be a general meeting of taxpayers, at
which there would probably be the SUI
pervisors and the city council and
meeting of the executive committee of
the league and the council
There is a general disposition toward
cooperation in this which is regarded
more and more as q most important
matter having much to do with the
future Phoenix.
This tendency to pull together was
noticeable in the circumstance that all
suggestions We're given consideration.
All the speakers were disposed to weigh
them with others of d contrary nature
a sign of a erystallization of sentiment
on something definite
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
FOREST RICHMOND
TAKES CHARMING BRIDE
Prominent Yuma County Merchant
Quietly Weds Miss Susan Win.
chester Yesterday

A bit of news that will cause no
end of surprise is the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Susan VIM
chester. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Winchester of Winchester to
Forrest Richmond of Vicksburg, Yuma
county which tooh place yesterday
morning.
Only the relatives and a few init
mate friends of the young folk were
taken into their confidence and
knew of the wedding which was
quietly solemnized at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Stroud of East Monroe
street, a life long friend of the
bride. Rev. j. Harvey Deere of the
Baptist church read the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond left last
evening for California where they
will pass a month and will be at
home after June l.
Mrs. Richmond has a charming
personality and has made a host of
friends in Phoenix this winter. The
Winchesters formerly resided in Den
yer where Miss Winchester made her
social debut after the completion of
her education at Miss Somers school
in Washington, d. c. She is unusually
brilliant girl being a close student of
philosophy, a clever linguist and a
musician Of acknowledged ability.
Her keen sense of humor and rare
tact have made her favorite with
all who know her
Forrest Richmond is the son of DR..
and Mrs. F. O. Richmond, who made
their home in Arizona for many
years. When they went to Long
Beach a few years ago young Mr..
Richmond took up his residence in
Vicksburg where he has large inter
ests. He is well known and liked
and occupies prominent position in
the southern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
LOST
HER REASON
But Thanks to an old Friend
This Terrible Catas-
trophe Was
Avoided

TAMPA, Fla-Mrs T.. G. Coram
of No 1905. Highland Ave, says; Il
was very weak and worn out from
womanly troubles. Ny husband
bought me two bottles of Cardui to
take as tonic, and from the first
day, it seemed to me | felt its good
effects.
BY the time l had used the two
bottles, 1 felt and looked like a new
woman
Some time later 1 got my feet wet
at the wrong time, and l turned to
Cardui to remedy the mischief done.
Before | had taken one bottle it
gave me the needed relief.
Again in later life, when passing
over critical time, | almost lost my
reason. but thanks to three or four
bottles of Cardui, did not. That has
been Is years ago. l am now 50
years of age, and feeling fine.
constantly praise Cardui to all my
sick friends.
1t is wonderful remedy"
This earnest letter should take
from your mind any doubt you might
have, as to the merits of Cardu1, the
woman's tonic. Mrs. COram is Ger
tainly competent to recommend
Cardui, since it helped her over three
critical stages of life.
Get bottle of Cardui today.
n. B.-Write to Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-
lions on your case and 64-page book,
Home Treatment for Women" sent
in plain advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30

man possessed hosts of friends and
whose success was predicted by many
from the start, neglected to call for a
subscription which was offered her,
feeling that she had plenty in her re-
serve fund. and supremacy confident
that no one could defeat her. Another
candidate, whose work had been done
more quietly and energetically than
that of the first young women, was
offered this subscription after the first
mentioned candidate had neglected to
call for it and 1T WAS JUST THE
DIFFERENCE OF THIS SINGLE
SUBSCRIPTION THAT DEFEATED
THE FIRST CANDIDATE Do not
allow such a thing to happen to you.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
ODDFElLOWS WANT
BUILDING IN HAYDEN

HAYDEN, April 29-There is a
Odd Fellows looking to the erection
orr principal business corners Of a
modern lodge hall and business block
10 cost approximately six thousand
dollars. The hall will be large and
of the best construction and especial
~ suited for dances and public gath
eringS of different kinds and very
neat sum of rental should be realized
monthly through this channel. The
hall will doubtless be used also by
other lodges which will probably be
organized here in the near future
One part of the building will be con-
structed to accommodate the post
office which is badly in need of
modern quarters. Our present post
3ffice building and equipment are far
behind the town and we cannot ex-
pect the best results until more COM
modious quarters are provided. There
appears to be no doubt that this en-
ferprise will be carried through sue
cessfully and without delay as it is
an undertaking of great merit and
will probably receive the greatest en-
pany on whose property the town is
located. Satisfactory arrangements
should easily be made for long
time lease on the lots which the
structure will occupy and no hind
rance is expected fro mthis source.
The new tennis courts of the
smelter company located on the club
house grounds have just been COM
pleted and placed i'll service and are
proving to be very popular play
ground for the smelter folk.
e NJ. Mitchell. formerly storekeep
er for the Ray Cons. at Ray but
more recently connected with the
Cananea Consolidated Copper Co, in
Cananea, Sonora, Mexico blew into
town Sunday, having returned to the
land of the stars and stripes with
the recent home movement from
Mexico following the suspension Of
operations at Cananea. Mr.. Mitchell,
feels much safer and more at home
in cid Arizona and will probably
connect himself with one of the COM
panies operating here.
Mrs E w French, with Miss Fee
land and Miss Cooper, of Ray. com
prised a happy automobile party for
Il spin over from the mining cenltT
last Saturday remaining over a short
while before returning to Ray the
saiEe afternoon On the return trip
the party included also f. Kennedy
Poe, the copper company's popular
paymaster here. Mr.. Poe spent the
week end visiting Manager Gates
and family, returning to Hayden by
auto Monday.
Mrs. w S Boyd motored over
from Ray Monday. returning in the
afternoon.
Wallace Duncan, deputy county as
| SCISSOR for ella county, has been in
Hayden and vicinity for the past
several days assessing and collecting
taxes from everyone he meets. He
just has given Winkeman thor
ough working over and is now giving
to Hayden the same careful atten-
ton.
Nels Johnson. craftsman for the
Ray Consolidated, is in Ray for sew
eral DAYS this week.
George Johnson is now manager of
the Hayden Amusement Co during
the absence of George Carr who was
called to Globe for jury duty.
The cattlemen of this section are
now having one of their periodical
round ups and will be engaged in
that work the greater part of the
week. Attorney c. H. Studley, Jr.
ara j. S. Canady Jr., of HAYDEN,
left Sunday to take part in the
roundup.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30

Ada Ware, Gilbert ... 75.140
Myrtle Mcconnell Higley..... 5000
Leona Jones, r. F. d. 2 Tempe. 62,770
Georgia Tomlison, Yurna -. 5000
Mrs. Homer King, N. Center. 59,740
Ada Shewman, Mesa . $3.50
Gladys Berry, Chandle~ -. 52,430
Fora Stages, Peoria ...,. 47,76O
Marie Bauer, Tempe. ........ 47,210
Lorraine Reed, Parker ... 44,36O
Neoma Krebbs Ind. School. 4O,91O
Myrtle Belle Surls, McNulty
Ranch ................. o,7Oo
Marie Blount r. F. d. 2 Tempe 9,740
Mabel Noft5inger, R. +. D. 2 1920
Mrs. Frank Baum, Tempe. 49,. 35,64O
Dorothy Haines, R f. D. s.. 32400
Ida Hazleton, Liberty ....... 29,S9O
Dora Bales, Buckley ........ 1880
Elsie Harrington, Glendale. 2S,27O
Eleanor Roberts, GlendaleI.. 25,560
Annie Wallace, Mesa r. +. d. 3 24,640
Mrs. L. Perry, RID. 2....... 2O.77O
Seraphine Renaud, RID. g.. 20,410
Ruth Weilmeyer, Ind. Sch Dol. $4,000
Myrtle Brewster, Liberty. 1880
Nettie Champie, B. II. ranch 1890
Mrs Pat Cleary, Cashion..... 1880
Jewell Roberts, r. F d. s.. 1910
Edith Roscoe, Chandler. ..... 1880
Grace Fredericks, Tempe -. 1850
Marie Felch, r. F. D. 2....... 15,940
Eva Reno. r. F. d. 3...... 1910
Irene Balmes, Chandler -. 5000
Mary Butler, Gilbert ........ 15,64O
ANNE Womack. r. +. D. L.. 1920
Mrs. c. Marian, Scottsdale.. 1920
Loreat Parker, Buckeye 80. 1920
Ruth Burns. Higley .......... 1920
Daisy Rowley, ella Bend. 1920
Lou Talbot, Peoria ........... 14,51O
Lille Morrell r. F. D. H.. 14,O30
Mrs. Frank Priester. Mesa :. 1880
Mrs. A. L. Nelson, Tempe. 1880
Mrs. Geo. Gates, Mesa $500. 1850
Mrs. t. J irwin, r. F. D. j.. 1880
Lambert Wage, r F. d. g.. 1920
Nina Baldwin, r. f. d. 5...... 1850
Lillian Rankin, Mesa ........ 10,4S0
Caroline Brass, Gilbert ...... 1870
Martha Ryden, Peoria ...... S,940
Elsie Villman. Mesa ........ sos
Georgia Browning, PEORIA. $500
Mrs. E. P. Seward, Chandler. 1870
Minel Hawley. Higley ....... 1920
Hazel Creel, R. f. D. 2...... 6,27O
Emelia Hagley, Quartzsite :. $3.50
Mrs. Mackey, r. F. D. IT,. 5,340
Beatrice Clemans, Chandler. 5,340
Hazel Church. r. F. D. g.. 5,270
Jessie McElWain, Mesa -. $500
Vera Moore, R. F. d. 4...... 5,24O
Edna Grove. vulture Nine. 5.16O
Vivian Jenkins, R. F. d. 5.160
Rachel Harris, r. F. D. ST.. 5000
Lola Spangler. Tempe ....... 5000
Mrs. NJ. L. stitt. Glendale. 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
DISTRICT NO. z

DISTRICT NO. 2
Consists all territory In the
city of Phoenix from the CEN
ter Of Center street west, includ-
ing Grand Avenue Addition.
Chelsea Place, Latham and Las
Palmas additions.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30

Ruth Fallon, Jerome ....... 155,930
Gladys Dickerson, Ash Fork 1850
Carrie French Prescott -. 144,910
Tylor Barbee, Winkelman. 141,750
Mrs Geo r. Yorke. Ash Fork 137,460
Tylor Barbee, Winkelman. 1910
Madeline Day, Prescott. ...... 128,2O0
Katie Rhodes, Junction 49,. $3.50
Bright Camp, Flagstaff 1870
Allie Cross, Holbrook 1920
Miss C. Vaughn, San Carlos 1850
Inez Garcia, st. Johns $4,000
Pauline Greer, Holbrook. 6O,65O
Rose Enderle, Williams 49,. 59,77O
Marvine Francis, Flagstaff $3.50
Doris johnson. Congress Jet 52,55Ol
Ruth Hesser Winslow 49,. 51,27O
Margaret Holiday, Williams. 1890
Birdie Fisher, TT. Apache. 34.61O
Mrs Marshall. Clarksdale. 3O,84O
Dora Moore. Chloride .... 30,26O
Viola Hoffman. Kingman -. 27,410
Jessie Ballard, Snowflake 25,46O
Fannie Iovin. Kingman -. 24,4O0
Mary Anderson, Hayden 22.96O
Jennie McLaws. st. Joseph. 20.93O
Grace Butner, Winslow $50. 20.870
Amelia c Miranda, Jerome... 1900
Ruth Boren. Rice ....... 16,930
Lois Wilson, Winslow ....... 1920
Alice Willard. Cottonwood - 1870
Grace Russell. Chloride -. 1890
Nettie Mckay. Congress -. 1850
Ola Johnston, Junction 49,. 1860
Hannah Fish, Woodruff. -. 1870
Eileen Hatch. Woodruff -. 1850
Miss E. B. Kline, Rice 1870
Dorothy Savage, Ash Fork. $50
Grace Moore, Kingman. 6,770
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30
A BOUNCING eAev-Born: Tues

day April 20 at 1880 P. NJ to Col. and
Mrs. II. e. Morris of ITO N. Seventh
avenue, a handsome son. Col. Morris
is the popular representative of the Nc
MILAN company ;, New York. Mother
and son are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30

DISTRICT NO. 5
Consists of all territory in the
following counties: Yavapai,
ella, Mohavo. Coconino. Navajo
and Apache.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30

Ethel Stacy, Tempe ...... 185, 100
Nellie Elliot, r F. d. ~. 183,84O
Grace Kohl, N Seventh Ave- 1880
Lucy Jones, Wickenburg -. 10000
Mrs. E. n. Phillips, Mon. & % 1850
Mrs. l.. H. Seargent, REDS 17417o
Mrs. j L. Hancock, r. F. D3: 1876, $50
Sallie Cooper, R. F. d. g.. 122, $50
Mrs. L. d. Robinson. Palo
Verde 1O8, $50
Arizona republican., 1913-04-30

DISTRICT NO q
Consists of all territory In the
following counties: Pinal, Pima,
Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham
and Greenlee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
IS, IS
G0RED To
DEATH

SUMAS, Oct. 23.-M. Paxton,
well known and prosperous
stock raiser. SO years old, was
gored to death yesteday by one
Of his prize bulls on his ranch,
near Langley. B. C. Mr.. Paxton,
despite his advanced age, was ac-
tive on his ranch. For some rea-
son not known the prize bull,
which Mr.. Plaxton had cared for
for more than five years, became
enraged at feeding. and ATTACKED
the aged owner, literally tearing
him to pieces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

make 1t pay, with the rates what
they are and food at it's present
prices. The deficit Arbucxle made
good and the question now Is
whether the sisters think enough
of carrying on this charity of his
to follow the same course.
The Jacob A. Stamler lies
moored in the East river at the
foot of 23rd st. A gangway leads
from the pier to her main deck,
on which are the office, dining
room, reading and lounging room
and small smoking room for the
boys. On the next deck above is
a big dancing floor. Then comes
the hurricane deck, we'll provid-
ed with benches, and, in the sum-
mer, with tents, in which many of
the girls sleep. There is almost
always a breeze on the river and
few cooler places are to be had
at any price than this one enjoyed
by the girls of the Deep Sea Ho-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
WORKMAN IS
BADLY GUT UP
IN 4 MILL

Thought to have become en-
tangled in some of the machin-
cry at the FIGURING mill of the Ia
coma Grain company while oiling
1t, John Sandy, an oiler, was bad
ly injured at an early hour this
morning, and had not recovered
consciousness late today.
Sandy's head was badly batter
ed, and his eyes and ears cut.
He lay an hour or more before
A. Cloffman, another worker,
found him and notified the police.
Sandy was taken to the Tacoma
General hospital. where his con-
dition is considered precarious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
"NOt q Pimple or Other Skin Erup-
tion Left--I Used Stuart's Cal.
clum Wafers.v

There is no sense in being longef
Inundated by having to appear in
P P'atdS.a with 9Th pim pie,
strangers stare and your friends
ashamed. Stuart's Calcium Waters
will drive all bIemishes away and
make your face a welcome instead
longer be slave to pimples, acne.
blackheads. liver spots, boils, ecze-
ma, letter or any skin eruption.
Nowadays, when you see real
beauty, the chances are Stuart'a
Calcium Waters wrought that WON
derful change. 1t takes only g
short time, even with very bad
complexions-the kind that are dis
figured with rash. eczema, boifsg
Stuart's Calcium Waters cause
the skin pores to breathe out inn
purities. The lungs burn up a
great amount, but Nature imposes
upon the skin the larger burden.
Every tick of the clock means work,
work, work for these wonderful
Waters. And every instant new
skin is forming, impurities become
less and less. the pores are re-in-
vigorated, and soon such a thing as
a pimple, blackhead or any other
eruption is impossible. You marvel
at the change.
The soft, rosy tint love-taps, the
cheeks; the neck, shoulders and
arms show the health of youthful
skin--in fact, you Just can't hefHn
a beautiful COMPLEXION II
They are put up. in conveniently
form to carry with you, are vere
palatable, and are sold by druggists
at 80 cents box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
SHINCLE MAN
BEING SUED

G. H. Colpe, manager of the
Colpe Single company. was ar
rested this morning on a charge
of having refused to cash time
checds issued by his company to
Andrew Adonich, laborer, at Ash
ford. Colpe was taken to JUS
tice Evans court and deposited
500 cash bail for his release.
The single dealer declared that
the time check had been issued
without his consent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
A New Principle in =
Complexion Treatment

Most creams are Injurious when
used habitually. They clog the
pores and eventually form a per-
manent. soggy. sitting film which
interferes with eliminative action
and makes the skin sickly and
pasty. There Is an application -
mercolized wax-which acts upon
an entirely different principle.
While perfectly harmless, II has the
peculiar property of removing by
absorption the dead and half dead
particles of scarf skin. as well as
unhealthy matter in the pores.
Thus II takes away from instead OF
adding to the complexion, differing
In this respect from cosmetics. The
result Is a perfectly natural and
healthy young complexion. Merco-
Iized wax. proeurabfe at any drug
store Zone ounce IL sufficiently, is
applied at night like cold cream
and washed off in the morning.
The correct principle In the treat
ment Of wrinkles Is to tighten the
skin. which naturally irons out the
lines. A face bath, remarkably Eff
fective In this direction, may be
made BY dissclving OF. powdered
saxolite IN y pf. witch hazel
Adyertisement-v