davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
Salient Features of Rev Placer Mining LaH
EFFECTIVE JULY 80, 1913

No lOCa lion Si COnai nlOr
 monh ca1 le located location
 person other during each calendar at Powers of attorney must writing; acknowledged be- co claim be located before the location made valid location be made discovery must have been made 1Ie ebouni niarie of eacb posted at
 
 posting notice; N luhtr o feet Ill and dwdh
 immediately proceed mark his boundaries by planting ground and inches through and blazing all lines All must be with the and number of the Posts discovery post e initial post and post No worth of dv- opment be done fraction thereof contained Ill within days posting location b the recorder, which contain
 Ia Y number claim;
 
 The date of discovery and posting of location rotlce wenknown and markings thereon there more other who has personal knowsdge Of the cs must connected with it. the recorder is entitled charge 50 cents during the in always the After the last day of December $1oo worth o %orS must De done anas a
 be filed with the precinct recorder which IS fail o work the law will be computed on the enry Roden passage bill through the egis
 
 ph will soon be published with copy of the law n small DOCK 0
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
DEATH VALLEY ID HAVE RAILROAD

Death Valley is be mysterious hehoe no Ionger for Los Angeles capitalists made arrangements to construct railroad through it. believing that it's desert depths contain valuable " products which will than for the cost o building tho road keeping clear of sand and we'll baasted the Los Angeles Mining Review.
 With the coming of the railroad and the possible laying o the rlis least the establishment 0 by carloads the valley become Fer"oe won derand weird potin America and perhaps the dangerous Although known for years in casual WI" as place where death ured under the shadow of the Funeral range until recently that people began seriously to n of it's mineral possibilities Many prospecors had struck into as
 far as they were able and left their bones there to ooc but modes of travel were too prccarious permit than casual invasion.
 With the coming the railroad all this will be changed and the hardy capitalist pioneers may reap rich rewards for their ven ure It is believed the valley unlimited wealth. but this is be proven.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
SENDS MANUFACTURER ID PRIS0EI

New York June 20-In passing which wherein manufacturers charged With VO atjng the law regulating employees aborng Justice Zer has begun imposing the maximum fine penalty and today added prison the monetary fine usually gVen to addition working female more than egh bor t danoarns 0ccuDaon was shown paid her only cents an hours passing the court severely de n0unced this wages and termed the defense of the manu facurer that he could plenty of girls and women to and heares5. Judge Filler of respect he could have for woman hood who would accept such miserable which they could subsist
 He declared was infamous, and the nfr2con of the statute his case clearly intended the law should deal
 with The action Filler praised all the papers without an cxcepon and some adding their denuncaon to the scathing indictment of the judge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
NAVAL BASE FOR !. s,
 ON COAST OF SALVADOR

Washington June 9-Secreay of State Bryan and Senator acon of committee foreign affairs have been m the treaty which will give the United States naval of Fonseca Salvador and also give the rights the Nicaragua canal The matter has nc" been practically settled both arrangements and within very short this country will command practically the whole southern continent strategic position which it never before en- oyed.
 In return for the concessions given by Central American republics said that the United States has bound itself to ce tain things will be of advantage the smaller republics and
 new the relations of both continents surely about 10 begin.
 whole treaty regarded master stroke of policy on the part administrations and particularly the part ot the enevsc secretary of
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
BURNED WIFE
 AND CHILD CHILDREN

Portland, Ore, June 12.-Ser- geant George E. Schall, of the army medical corps, has been ar rested and charged with the mur- der of his wife and three children ill the Presidio at San Francisco last April The woman and Chll- dren were burned in their residence and the reWs was sent out at the time that Schall was the most sur prised man at the PresldiO when he found his own house to be on fire When the fire alarm was sounded he ran out with others apparently not knowing that it was his own residence that was blazing. A, that time it was told how the ser geaut arrived on the scene to find that his own house was destroyed and his family had been burned to to death.
 Itis not yet known what caused suspicion to ret oil him or what proofs have been secured to cause his arrest.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
LATE }, !AL ] NIIii [ISS

The 25th anniversary of the reign of Emperor William was eel ebrated throughout the German empire last week.
 The trial of Arthur Pelky, for causing tue death of Luther Me Carthy in a boxing contest, will begin July / at Calgary.
 A severe earthquake shock was experienced at Los Angeles last week.
 Queen Victoria of Spain OH June I9 gave birth a son-the sixth child of the Spanish royal family:
 A dispatch from Manila, June 21, says that after fierce battle the American soldiers captured Moro fortress, at Basgag.
 The senate committee which has been Investigating the coal miners strike at Charleston, w. Va, fin shed their work last week. Mar tial law has been delared eff.
 One of tue largest funerals ever witnessed ill London was that ot Emily Davidson, the suf.agette, which took place on June 20 Thousands of people attended, and the parade blocked traffic for four hours. Emily was the woman who ill q frolicsome moment stepped ln front of the Kings 'orse as he was running ill the annual derby. Sue died two days later.
 The appeal of Gompers, Norfi, son ard other labor leaders will be heard by tue United States supreme court next October.
 A dispatch from Rome says tue trial of Porter Charlton, the Amer ican charged with wife murder, will not begin until September. l. will be fully two months before he is ex tradited.
 From late teIegrams from Fl Paso, Tex it seems that peace has not been restored to any extent in the no. thern states of Mexico. In a fearful battle at SausilIio on June IS the federal troops suffered loss of Goo men. The revolutionary movement is growing. President Huerta, who has just formed new cabinet, says he will crush the re, bellion ill short order.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
SAYS DLG TRUSTS KINDRED
 COURTS ORDER ID DlSSOLVTE

Washington 16Attoney General James MceynoIds,
 opening the declared that neither Standard Tobacco had dissolved in accordance with the and that both still much trusts they they first formed The supreme court Is engaged the task if Is not fact that the trusts existence every moment since they were ordered ds the attorney is confident that he can prove be careful examination proofs before the charge eveed and several matters have been brought which show clearly that the old pac ces going unchecked
 The work of the court in may be prolonged It certain that penalties will be inflicted should the decision 90 against the corporations
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
INTENSE HEAT
 IN THE EAST

Montreal, June g. After sev- eral days of intense heat, this sec. ton of the province was visited last Friday by heavy hailstorms, and great damage is reported.
 Cleveland, O., June g During the past week the heat ln the mid dle west has been intense, causing much suffering.
 Philadelphia, June 23.-Eighteen deaths from the heat were reported in this city last week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
PARTY ARRIVES
 FROM CRIPPLE

Dave Edward, Bob Grif1is, John Klonos, Anthony Mcdonald and several others arrived from Cripple City by launch last Sunday after noon. Mcdonald, who has lay on Colorado creek, in the Cripple
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
PASSENGERS
 ON THE DELTA l

Panama, June 28.-The steamer Delta reached here yesterday with the following passengers for Idit, arod:
 Mrs. ". NJ. neit1uan. Mrs. H. NJ. Onyett. Mrs. Rose Marston. Miss May Goodwin. Joe Martindale.
 M J. Berry,
 George Wesch.
 F. Terry.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
DIADE FAST TRIP FROM y1IH'HIIl1TEEIII0RSB v HI Fl

triAe over eeht days Idtarod is the by Pine his Thomas Flyer who arrived i'll town early this Saturday. morning. Tue launch carried eight people, returning diarodes among them o whom oeg Dark, the vel-known miner, who spent the winter Outside.
 Mr. Pine, of the oldest boatmen in the dIc Will get back into the freighing game with him boat
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

district, reports that the winter dumps are sluicing much better than estimated.
 Edwards and Cray left on Mon- day on the return trip, expecting to meet Mrs. Edwards, who was OH the Reliance coming from the Out- side.
 Choice fresh-kilIed beef,
 Iditarod Meat Co. Only the best at Dul&and's s Discovery Ca'a
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

Riley & Stetzer, on Otter, are cleaning bedrock and have large crew working They will make their first cleanup next Tuesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
JURY DRAWING
 0H MONDAY NEXT

On Monday aternoon June at o'clock in the district presence Judge Frederick F. Fuller Clerk o the Page. and c. NJ. Abucke acting commissioned publicly the drawing for the grand and petit jurors for the special 7uv term of of Fourth division
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

When at Discovery take chance at The Flyer for quick meal Cooked right. Served right.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
OLD TIMER RETURNS

A. A. Mckenzie, one of Idit- a,od's pioneers, returned from the Kajyuh mountains last Wednesday, where he was prospecting during the past winter. He reports good prospects, but no pay. He came by way of Ruby, floating down tue Yukon in a small boat, and po1ed up the Iditarod. He says reports from .Poorman country are very en- coura2ing, and many people have gone there from Ruby.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

Imperial Baths-Turkish, steam and tub baths. Rooms in connection.
 Maude Earle, Prop.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
IS EXPECTED HOURLY

The big mail tat reached Dike- man earlier ill week is hourly expected at the local postofice. .%.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

Waiuo PuntiIlo, on Otter creek, started 10 hoist into the boxes last night. He is new working night and day crews.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

"The best evcr," is what patrons say of the new spring-water shower baths at The Crosby baths, Caribou street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

Dikeman'5 population is showing a steady growth Two Indian families arrived there yesterday from the lower river, and will IT ake heir home in the bailiwick of Chief Charley.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

Du Rand's ,Discovery-the place to eat
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

Red Ellis will commence sluicin2 Monday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

Du Bands Discovery Cafe for first class meals.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
ILLEGAL BOOZE SALES

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the case of the Town of Mesa City against Wm. Rogers was called in gers failed to respond when wanted. He had been placed under bonds for appearance in the sum of s15O, with NJ. P. Holladay and Dan Hilbert as sureties, and the court ordered the bonds forfeited to the town. The officers were also instructed to use every effort to return the prisoner to the custody of the court. Rogers was charged with selling booze to one Geo. Sperling, few days since.
 James Anderson. charged with a similar offense changed his former plea of mot guilty" to guilty" and will De sentenced this afternoon.
 Mrs Lulu Carruthers also entered plea of guilty in lieu of the form CT plea, and will receive sentence today. The cases against NJ P Holladay and Roy Ballowe of the Holladay drug store, which were to have been heard today, have been continued until a later date. As a result of the past few days work the drought that has been affecting Mesa in, spots for the past two tion than ever, notwithstanding the cheerful rainbow of Wednesday eve ming and the clouds that hung over Superstition mountain all day yes terday
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
DINING HALL TO OPEN

J. ii. Williams, proprietor of the Williams sanatOrium located just east of Eastlake park at Phoenix. and also a long time resident of Tempe acting in the capacity of manager of the Normal dining halI was visitor here yesterday afternoon making ar engagements with the ladies of the free reading room relative to open ing the Casa Loma dining hall under their auspices during the lodge con- vention here the first of next week According to present plans the eating house will open for business next Sunday evening remaining open until the 250 visiting lodge delegates have returned to their homes on the fol- lowing Thursday All of the Tempe restaurants are making additions to their establishments in preparation for the convention. but even then it is barely possible that they could conveniently accommodate the greater patronage.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

The stake officers of the church of Latter Day Saints have announc- ed the program for lawn services at the tabernacle, Mesa, during the per iod beginning June 18th and end ing october 5 The meeting will be held at the tabernacle every Sun day evening and the subjects are such as krefer to church matters and a study of church tenets The speakers appointed are Prof. A. M Davis, Elder Geo. w. Lewis, Elder Anders Mortensen, President J. w Lesueur Mrs. Mamie Hilbert, Pres ident Eliza Allen, Elder A. B. Mill lett, Elder O. P. Greer, Mrs. Clar- ence Jacobs, Elder M. A. Stewart Elder r. T. Pomeroy, Elder H. B Morris. Elder Jos E. Noble, Elder J. Elmer Johnson. Stake conference will be held September 7th. The M l. A. and the regular tabernacle choir will take part in the meet ings On October 5th an oratorica contest will take place between the first and second wards, and Alma and Lehi The subject will be ''Le us Mutually Improve"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
swA NwH section 27, township IN,

SWA NWH section 27. township IN, range BE.
 Dominique Claberot and wife to Julien Onfray. deed to lots 19 and 20, block 33, Hontgomerys.
 The < uthWestern Sugar X Land Co. to Marinette Gas & Electric Co., deed to lots 1 and ?, block 97, plat A. Orchard
 Palmer. deed to lot l. block 33, Capi- tol addition.
 The Ariz. Auction Dev. Co., to Men no Yaggy, eed to lot 34, Block i, Burroughs add.
 C. c. Stewart and husband to H. E Groom, deed to part NWA NEH sec l ton 32, township 2N, range BE. George H. Cooke and wife to Flow CT Pot Cattle Co., deed to NE4 NEH section 2S, township IS, range 5W. Harriet w. Marshall to county of Maricopa, deed to B feet on north side and 33 feet on west side NWA section 21, township 2N, range HE. Emma Cox to Maricopa county, deed to south 33 feet, north 33 feet and east B feet N1a section 20, township 2N, range 1E Helen Laird to Maricopa county. deed to south B feet, swA section 11, township 2N, range HE. E. F. McCombs and wife to Martha H. Davie, deed to SWA section 33. township IN. range HE Julia B Wiatt and husband to l..
 Deloss Burch and wife, deed to lot II, block 1, ensington place. Aaron D. Morris and wife Bes- sic B. Thompson, deed to lot r. block IS. Collins addition.
 L. H. Chalmers and wife to Home Builders. deed to lots 6 and =. block
 l, lots 25 and 29. block 3. Las Palnlas German Inv. Go. to T. J. Prescott deed to lot 3S, Mckinley Park Place.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
LIVE 0PERATTA T0N|GHI
 FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH
Mrs. Phelps Will Manage the Pro- duction to eb Given at the
 Mesa Opera House

A lively operatta under the direc- ton of Mrs Ottilie Phelps, will be gwen at the Mesa Opera house to- night. Mrs. Phelps has trained the performers and staged several very attractive Opperattas during her res ldence in Mesa and before coming here had quite a long experience in that kind of work The entertain ment to be given tonight is for the benefit of the second ward church the new building being now under construction. There will be seventy of the boys and girls of Mesa take part in the playing and singing. Be- tween the acts of the plot there will be flag song by Miss Maud Brun- dage and sixteen small children: a pantomine, My Country, lis of Thee by Gertrude Nelson. and boy scout aid work conducted by I FL mer Johnson, all of which will be well worth seeing. A grand tableau will close the entertainment
 The cast of characters for the op- eretta is as follows:
 Captain of Cadets, Carl Pomeroy.
 Charlie, Howard Miller
 Florence, Amy Brundage.
 Bessie, Monita POmeroy
 Gertie. Emma Horne
 Policemen, four boys; and a large chorus.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
NORMAL AND INDIAN MINES
 WILL CLASH TOMORROW
Visit of U. of A. Boys to Valley Called Off. Normalln
 Contest Here.

For the third time this season a date has been set when it was thought the Normal and Indian base ball teams will come together, in what will likely be the deciding game of the valley interscholastic baseball series. The present schedule calls for a game on the normal grounds tomorrow afternoon.
 Coach F. P Venne of the Phoenix Indian nine was a visitor here yes terday morning and after a lengthy conference between J. Spikes of the Normal and s. J. Jennings of the High School this conclusion was reached
 The first of this week it was eX- pected that the University of Arizona nine would be in the valley for games tomorrow one here in the forenoon with the Tempe high, and one in the afternoon at Phoenix with the In dians. And plans were made accord ingly until late Wednesday night when a telegram was received to the effect that the Tucson team would make the trip.
 That the game will come off tomor- IOW dS SCHtuuitu iS lIoN ctSSul GU, oIllg rain of the heaviest character can prevent.
 The grand stand will be divided into sections one for the normal root CTS. one for the Indian school rooters and band. and one for the town peo- pie, those just out to see the game and not ''prejudiced" for either side.
 Normal will play it's strongest line up in the game, probably as follows: Dean. catcher; J. Spikes, pitcher; Griffen, first base; Flannigan, second base; Lemons, third base; A. Spikes, shortstop; Castle, left field; J. Me Comb, center field; R. McComb, right field
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
EXPRESS GRATITUDE

Major Jos. T. Birchett is in receipt of letter from the mayor of Day ton, Ohio, conveying an expression of the deepest gratitude from the people of that city, to the residents of Tempe for their assistance during the re- cent floods which visited that dis trct Tempe on the day the news came started a petition and with less than an hours work a sum of S100 had been raised Tempe has the dis tinction of being the first Arizona and possibly southwest town to respond to the plea for help.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
IRRICATORS MEET

meeting of the members of the Queen Creek irrigation district was held at the office of M. J. Dough erty yesterday afternoon and trans acted considerable business of vital importance. The meeting means that there will be several pumping plants installed in the district with in short time Another meeing in cluded Messrs. Hawley, Atwood and others who have lands north of the regular Queen Creek district, whose object was to form smaller dis trict of their own. Some of the lands in this part of the valley lie within a mile of the Eastern canal, and may, in time. get water from the reservoir. In the meantime the land owners expect to install pumps and grow alfalfa, cotton and other staple crops.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
WILL TRY HOP GROWING

The possibility of the successful culture of hops in the Salt river val ley looks so good that John Hansen, recent arrival here from California who is working on a colonization plan, a short time ago ordered a con- sigi ment of the hop plants, deter min ad to give the industry a thorough tryout here The plants arrive in Tempe yesterday and have been set out in a location believed the -most favorable to be found. Whether they will grow successfully or not, MT Hansen does not know but he does state that it is only up to weather conditions. The soil is most favor able and also the climate. but whether the coming summer weather will prove as helpful is the doubtful point
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18

hen the joy of real motherhood should be as tranquil as best effort can provide.
 This is accomplished with wonderful remedy known as Mothers Friend, an ex- ternal application so penetrating in it's rature as to thoroughly lubricate every cord nerve, muscle and tendon involved.
 There will be no pain, none of that nausea or morning sickness, no sensation cf distress or strain of expanding muscles The nerves, too, will be calm, thus making the period one of restful days, of peaceful rights and source of happiest anticipation.
 The young, expectant mother must be care fully watchful lest she become absorbed in those mental distresscs which lily prepare her for the most important event in her life.
 Mothers Friend enables her to avoid all sensation of dread, worry or pain. and thus she is preserved in health and strength to take up the joyful task of motherhood.
 You will find Mothers Friend on sale at ell drug stores at S1.0O q bottle. Do not fail to use it regularly as directed. Write to-day to Rracfeld Regulator Co.,, 135 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. for their most valuable little guide book for expectant mothers.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
SCHOOL EXERCISES THIS A. M.

Arrangements for the May day eY- ercises to be given by the students of the grammar school on the high school lawn, commencing at nine o'clock this morning are complete. The final dress rehearsal was gone through yesterday afternoon and it will be the best ever conducted by the grammar school students. Arrangements have been made for the general public, who are all extended a general invi- tation to be present, so that every thing connected with the entertain ment is complete
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
MIR. SCHORNICK HERE

George Schornick, formerly owner of what is now known as the Mil lett orange orchard southeast of town, and after proprietor of the Mesa hotel came in from Los Ange- les a couple of days since and has been engaged in arranging for some improvements upon ranch owned by him five miles from town. Over 2 year ago he traded his town prop erty for this ranch and now be- lieves he has one of the best in the valley MT. Schornick is en-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Josie Trinkle recent circu- lation manager of the Free Press, is now in the employ of Dr. Ralph H. Palmer as collector.
 Chas Swain, former manager of the Eureka Dye Works is now with the Mesa Cleaning Company. Mrs. O. E. Chapman having taken charge of the Eureka.
 The school at FL Rancho Bonito will close on the 18th. Later Prof. Evans and Mrs Evans will go to Flagstaff to open the summer school there The students of the winter school will go east for examinations as to their fitness to enter college.
 Irma Simkins. ill from spinal men .ingitis is reported as well on the road to recovery. No new cases have developed.
 Attendance at the Mesa schools is again almost at the normal stage.
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Johnson are giving coffee demonstrations at the Connolly store this week.
 Charley Hill is reopening his way side store at his ranch. four miles east of town.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
VISIT FROM COUSIN

Mrs Lulu lessee was very much pleased this week to receive a visit from her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Bunton, or Bastrop. Texas whom she had not seen for long time. Mrs. Bunton is on her way to California and stopped off in Mesa especially to visit with her relative. The two la dies will have a pleasant visit to- gether, talking over old times and discussing the various topics that are always available when two long se- parated relatives meet