davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
CALL MONROE as

III your paper does not
reach you regularly and
promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
THE WEATHER

Fair today and cooler.
Cloudy tomorrow.
Full Report Market Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
TRUNKS TRAVELLING GDS

CLEANING SALE OF GOOD TRUNKS
and bags. The Trunk shop. corner Soe-I
,rd and .6pring In basement
~ANNN~-NNJ~~~SNr~N>N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
MEET IN PROTEST

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct IA
mass meeting to protest AGAINST
the persecution OF Mendel Bells,
the Russian Jew now on trih AT
kieff for an alleged ritual murder
will be held here sunday. Mayor
James Rolph. the Rev. Chas r
Aked. the Rev Geo. r. Burlingame
and Rabbi Jacob Nieto Will be
among the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
RENFRO BOOK is OUT

The Thirteenth Session" Alfred
r Renfro's book OF the history OF
the Thirteenth session OF the
Washington state legislature. Is OF
the presses. and surpasses In every
detail the one that Was published
on the Twelfth session OF the state
legislature. two years ago.
Mr.. Renfro was assisted IN THIS
publi .ation by Vie" cartoonist OF
The Seattle Star. and Ripple Dix
Smith, a local literary man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
PUBLIC MARKETS
SANITARY

eyuaranssed fresh ranch eggs. don VI
4 ~. fresh roasted coffee. VI NO. 10
pals Of pure lard. si.7o. milk. SIC dof
Fans. good coffee. 7sc ID pkEs raisius.
asc: legs Of young mutton. iasc 10
legs Of lamb. lie 10. lamb snoalce''
IN :. marx roars. isc ID. veal roast. tSe
ID shoulder hams ithc ID. Easter n
bacon, zoe ib.. choice steaks. ise 10
lamb chops. lbs asc' link sausage
lee ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
WATER FRONT HOME TRACT

with fine black soil and slight slope to
Lake Washington; n nice place 10 raise
vegetables and chickens and a short
walk 10 school, stores and ferry aoch
Prlce $3.50: terms f26 cash and so a
month. We willie furnish lumber on
easy terms for your buildings Come
over and we viii take you In our auto
and show you this ana several other
plnc~l Take Madison car and ferry
or uranla to Kirkland. and call at
Burka = rs--s-'- aOV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

s.fb sack fine granuiatsd sugar ese.
auinre. his fse. 4 ihs 7sc oranges.
zoe dor Jonathan apples. u 80 boz. de-
Iivered Grimes Golden apples. VI " Dor.
a.ftver~d. domestic swis. cheese 7Sc u
Iowa butter. 10. 81 Gold Dust. lsc
fresh salmon. 25e each. or lbs l5o'
.meIts lbs isc. chicken dinner. $50.
peanut butter, Ibs ssc. best butter.
lbs Tsc. roast veal and dressing. WITH
ro,see zoe. rood creamery butter soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
CORNER

Dried prunss. &c n; Crystal whit'
soap. bars use. fancy ripe olives. ise
D, Toe can lye. Sc pkEs sapoiio. l5ci
: ms maear0ni. lie. lbs. buckwhsai
flour. ne. pure cider vinegar. ioc bottle
. bars soap. Toe. ioo rolls toilet paper
1sc: washing powder. 2Oc pkg salmon
Sc can: cans soup. 7se. shoulder NUT
ton. &c ID pot roast. ioo ID sirioir
steak. ise; T-bons steak. lso d. yea
roast. fse ID veal outlets. ise ID. rpar'
ribs Zoe ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
WESTTARF

~ lbs graduated sugar, 81. boxes
matches. isc. spanish onions lbs -ec
szeet oranges. 20c doz grape fruit. ioc
each: fancy cranbsrriss. i0c IN buckle
berries Ice h. picked onions. i0c 70
peanut butter. f5c 10. ioc leaves bread.
lie: fresh eggs. 35c don new figs, ioc
H. fresh loaf lard, 2lac 10 apples. " 20
bor. abc preserves Zoe: 4 cans milk. 20c
new Goldfish, Sc 10. new salmon. ~ 10
urunes. SIC box salmon. 2sc each; hall
tut and srneits lbs ibc.
nzA11~<-(%S@.~%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
Jury IS IN DOUBT

A Jury in Judge Ronaid's court
disagreed in the case against John
Iahs-, who was accused OF doctor
ing IN old horses to make them
look ike brand new colts. and who
was alleged TO have obtained 1860
from John Butler for horse not
worth over $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
FIGHTING BOOZE

NEW YORK. Oct. s4-More than
1000 delegates were present wheh
the ninth annual convention OF the
Worlds Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union opened here rhurs-
day. The first session was helu IN
Plymouth church. Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i.-Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst left here TO-DAY
for Cleveland. the first stop on a
lecture tour. which viii ineiuoe
several Middle Western cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
GIVE MILITARY BALL

Seattle guardsmen will entertain
at the Armory Friday evening with
a dance. The Armory floor has
been resurfaced and polished. and
the guardsmen claim the best
dancing floor in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
AZ CHICKEN RANCHES
wATtN INOsI cHICKEs RANCH
Zoe nfnllM. I.unahfaneh WasM

CHICKEN FAHN nN TRIMS
stocked eiih 600 chickens tso lncu.
tafufs tso large poultry houses also
new room house 30 afres ~ lend
On county road only miles from The
pos,offic.l direct transportation. lie
fare Per terms hnn price. see Burke
Faffnr 700 cherry ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
SWMNVWlEW FARM

rou can leave here sunday on sac Ev-
erett Seattle intcrurban for Everett.
thence from city Dock on Steamer Ar
row IL for Freoland. and he back IN
Seattle at $3.50 p. m You will see the
best land buy In tho West. sold in 10
aero tracts from sas. 50 TO $4,000 per
acre. on easy terms. Aines, III Cherry
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

LISBON, Oct 2+.-CharEed with
plotting to assassinate Premier
Costa, several monarchists were
arrested In the outskirts OF Lisbon
TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
REAL ESTATE

tHooM coTTAuE. OAK FLOOR FfRE.
place. beam ceiling foil basement fur
mace modem n every rssp~rt fire
visp assessments al paid Call a58a
Thifd y. " Phone Ballard .tft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

ny i.RooM PORTABLE noNE. ~
oiufins furnishing on ieasrd ground .
month rent Frire 1850. cash 1850
term. Queen Ann. a961
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
ACREAGE
ACREAGE
NOR Do END

Bsaa'ifai aer~s hish. -i;h roof vis-
nu ufesrw ODD Az north - Golf Eiuh
t.tt, 90 ycur own t~rrns
acres. south % coantry ctab. all
rrahtsf or Greenwood Boulevard IRIS
srounf 10 worth te zoe VIII sell 'or
ts.tts. utth .asY terms
- acres. ruth - coautry ciuhi hiSh.
beautiful srs sweeping ris~ %, the
Sound ara mountains Al sirsris
graded paired. 10 ana around this
tract The sYeuns 70 level 10 900
v aefs. fust over ths citv limits. hish
IRE riss city ~s,~r. iishts and isis
rhoas IN house. ~hirh 10 a t-rooui hun.
saiaw anf modern ?, fruit ir.~s al
fenced o. zoe ftee cash
We have the tesf acreage hurs In 'h-
north sns - 'hs city. bat the beauty
- our acreage Ia that 40 can sho~ you
all that advertise IN 10 minutes from
the offics TAKE rhinnsr car 80 tsit
Greenwood ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

inoSE YorH wASr Ais no MAIN
Zoo Rates. osuts per line. count
words 60 the line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
wALCoTs PAINS. PAINS

The only discovery ever made mat WI
cure every ailnent n VII delay AT
Inflammation and irritation. nature
docs the rest For chrnnic ulcers. fuF
stomach and heart troubles Il cant ur
beat Harmless. child can dflnk lts
fill without injury. I wii siee this form
ula Co tsko out wrinkles FROM tho face
with cach purchase % 81 90 as al in
Introduction. Thts formula 10 a food Tor
face a. we'll a. stomach
CHARLES HEuNAN
gat2 Eighth Az
LADY AGENTS Wanted immedlateiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

ron SALE CORNER tor. NgAH ckn
line ovner , YaunrbsrF 1901 Tetrs
cAiIF0itStA LANDs az w RLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
20 MALE SITUATION
PERSONALS

Kaeanaugh.s g. % Hats iiit First av
Will THE pEOPLE WHO SAW THE
accident whore woman ana child fell
from 81 North Queen Anne Inbound car
aaturday ssptemh.r "a about sib .
m. a. Second and cherry. please call
Harrison at13 between n. m. and 9
. M Call for Griffn.
'YoUSa MAN AGE 2p. WITH a aTEADY
position desires the Acquaintance Of n
sensible girl. with view TO mntri-
monY HoE A-20N, star.
ITssONE GIVEN ~ AUCTION B1tfDOE.
In English and social usages R-12s.
star
orr ACQUAINTED soCfETY NAMES
aud addresses 70s Pine NJ Ladies'
free
-. - :, y - -, - go, ,,s,,s,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

rantsfjum. completely furnished a dandy
little money maker. chance 60 huhd up
BIG business $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

o Icy AssS,; wS9,ss ISgSssIe.:lI
~0CEp palgrIg9>
Ga'os 5 sss ~ cogaeirs
E,-sIs sS4S-
-~~~~~e~N~N~~<N~~~~ ~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~N~~e~s~~
The date yeur subscription expires I. %
the address label % ypur paper when
that date arrives. n your suhsersptian
has not again been paid tn aiVanes.
your name 10 taken from the lis, A
change % date on The address label to
r-ceip,
Rate, 20, THE STAR ~ mail are
month t.s.ss..s .st.s.... s.tsssstts ass
2 menths ..sss.s.s.s ...s..-sss q 10
months '-s.......s.s.'... -
months ...ss.- ..,.ss..s.-t W -
NNSN~N~N~~1S~~~
3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BUTTERWORTH & SONS
The most complete raortaary- establish
ment IN the world rheaes MAia and
Elliott pss ie;i First Av
coLrNniA uNpERrAKiNo co. sha
Taeheil and Walter z lam sfin
Funeral Directors Licensed Enhairn-
sf, Beacon sci .ssi Rainisr Az
& Z MtrTLEsrApr. UNDERWATER
ana smhaimsr lrss nsrSs, st. Fsea.
ballard ssf
RAINIER VALLEY UNpERrAKfso
Co. o A Phelps Manager assn
Rainisr Az rhons Columbia lfo
vNivERsfrr USnEnrkKfSd rkR-
iors f2it iuh \ y North 81 "
Farsnsr
HOME UNDERTAKING. CO. stccEss-
orr % no.-nhuFx Co itts Sln'h az
Phone Main fFaT and riflaff sTsf
4 CREMATORIES
BUTTERWORTH & SONS
crsmatosy. coiufnsArium and Maa,ai.arn.
Information and Illustrated booklet on
application rAoass Maia ana Eiiia',
-~S~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~O~
n WANTED
wANTEp-pRfEn ROSE LEAVES Hy
the pound. pay sec iiEc y Tfth. ad
toinins naxi-y school. dresn Lake rsr
wANTEp-ro ARRANGE APPotSr.
nfsnt WITH owner % Airsdsi. tsrrisr %
sSS1 sJsSe,e5 Ser,s
g MISCELLANEOUS
RUMMAGE SALE SOUTHWEST cor
nsr sixth ana Pine Ladies' suits. ssa,.
Zee up
BEAUTIFUL tioo coLuMRfA 0EAF-
anoia Rs.snt. concealed In writing desk.
IN per,se, confiiion used Only ,es
months tiie on terms or tt99 cash.
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1919 ws-iAks Az Elliott ssTs
ron sAiE-A FORD TOURING car.
FIRST CLASS CONDITION its0 %
PHONE ELLIOTT ssaI
UaF VAsarTTs NATIVE HFf-Yq FOR
rheumatism. 50 tablets for Use All
druggists
10 rot NEED CABINET xARrR.
carpenter or riar-rr Call Pacific Cab.
met works. Main so,T
FOR sALE-CoCRER SPANIEL. REors.
tered bitch and three puppss. Iii iith
az y
FULL sET sTODDARp LIBRARY. Nrw.
NEVER OPENED. half i.vant binding
s1s Beacon 7tss
RATES ~ THESE cotrMSs ARR
cen; per word for cash ads. charge
ads are 2 cents per lire. cogn, & word.
20 the line. Phone your M to Main
300
SPECIAL OFFER-MUET SILL. EVERY.
thing IN millinery below cost Tho
Fashion Millinery. sos Peoples Rank
BidK
THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.
Life and Accident Insurance adequate
rates orxanizsrs wanted state Man.
aEer. 1901 Arcade Bldg
FOR SALE OnPHEUN BANfD so (?
black. solid leather case This banjo
10 the banjo that real banjo player
wants. VIII make the price almost half
of N. original cost Elliot: 1871
KODAK DEVELOPING. Ice PER ROLL
any slEs Jacobs. Photo shop 4 Bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

wANTER FRONT SNAP ACRES
nice location; near dock. 2-room house
best Of soil Price 1850 Inquire 3aS
Liberty Hldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

HiNsELL FARRELL. 80 = pfv
SFnsfhl prHetica. estates laws hu.-
band hnh wife e1rsuttatiYn free ~.
lfott rae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

term. Queen Anne s7oT
PUW HAt.E-it LOTS ststee. GROOM
modern house. orchard ard small fruit
blocks from car ttseo. tres cash
balance &c
Fof Nsni--t lots. al in orchard. t-rosm
house fie per month Also IL tots
pafi orchard room house. minutes
from rnr 81 prf month Address u
Iatush. ictt Failitsh - South PARK
ca 'o toth and Tiotsrdais
RTuP PAYING nENr- MY A fGOtNE
sroorn modern bungalow farni.l. ed
casuptsto with large lot e. Dunlap
station. $50 % cash. balance ~ &c a
month Esr toto
ron rrST-is AcRYs MOST iMrRoV.
81 lake water front land ard builainss
close 20 railroad and market. tiee per
year Inquire tpes ssih. Seattle A
DantAis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
UNCALLED-FOR CITING

UNCALIEp- FOR SUITS AND OVER
coats s. 90 and up. BRING thisoad with
you and set 10 per cent discount ioil.
Pike -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

Sc rooms. bath uEht. steam heat. finely
furnished. low rrnt. cat price owner
tHaFfna rffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
Is FEMALE SITUA. WTD.

Practical nurse Phone o 4 rTri
COOK WANTS CAMP COOKING PLACE
whsrs risht person would 30 appT..
eiatsd Address isfi seventh Av y "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
II Female HELP WANTED

PHONE rorR WAIT Abs TO MAfS
sees. Rates. cents per I'm. count
lords g ths Zoe
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
Cattle Deal.

Cattle Deal
 Geo. w. Hance while in the city yesterday purchased from Frances NJ. Ketcherside. for the sum of $l 900 a certain number of cattle and the brand carried, ranging in the Verde Valley. The stock will be placed on the Cienega range.
 From the Station.
 Sam Norlan, of the Three Mile House on the Walker road, was visitor to the city yesterday, and stated that this summer he will probably renew development on his mines, the ledge cutting through the yard on which his home is built Counted the Money.
 The board of supervisors in meet ing yesterday performed only rou- tine duties. and among other matters checked up the various offices. The report of the treasurer for the month of April showed a balance of $1.l89.- 60, out of a total levy of Sl32, 2,859.33. Returning Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Heath are in the city from Phoenix, en route to the Verde Valley their home. Mir. Heath has been supervising the load ing of several hundred steers for the California and Colorado markets. owned by the firm of Fain, Heath & Co.
 Country Warm. w. T. Waters, well known as a miner of this county. returned Sun day from Calzona, Cal, near Park CT, where he has been working in mines during the winter. The ther- mometer moving upward. and the countr-- gettino hot. is the reason for his leaving.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
GROUND
 BEING EXAMINED
Pittsburg Capital May Finance Project Of Getting Yellow Dust Out
 Of the Ground.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Pittsburg capitalists. with two en- gineers, are now in the Stanton countr-- making an exhaustive ex- animation of that placer field. re- gently located by Mark Bradley. D.. M. Clark.' and six other residents of this city, and if determinations are satisfactory one of the biggest hy- draulic undertakings in the west will be inaugurated.
 The locations made embrace an area of 6,70O acres, situated along Gro Fina, Weaver and Stanton creeks. which zones practically con- trol all of the desirable ground for placer mining purposes in that sec tien. Sampling of the soil is now going on. and so far as it has pro gressed the undertaking is said to be attended with fattering results. in fact the probable yield of the yellow metal will be astounding if the feas- ibility of the plan for recovery is de- monstrated Under consideration is the buildin~ of an immense water storage dam on the Hassayampa, to be located below the lower dam of the Walnut Grove Water Storage Company, the estimated cost of which is about $S00,000. Many years ago when the completion of the two dams of the Walnut Grove Company had taken place and their big hy-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
YOUNG AND DAY
 ACQUIRE MORE CATTLE
From Sundays Daily.)

Another large cattle deal was closed in this city yesterday when Levi Young and George Day, of Phoenix acquired over 500 head from James R and Roy Ralston, of the Verde Valley. The stock rang ing on Ash Creek and carrying cer- tain brands were sold, but the price paid was not given publicity. Ne gotiationS had been going on for sometime.
 Messrs. Young and Day are among the largest individual owners of sheep in this county, and recently closed deals for cattle, which is considered as a significant move in view of proposed legislation along the wool line. The purchasers have desirable range rights in the Min~us Mountain and other sections adja- cent. MT. Young being at the present time ill that country looking after his large holdings and will remain for the summer James H. MaderS, of Dewey. is also member of the firm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
STATE ENGINEER
 PLAYED BY WOOD
Special to the Journal-NIiner.

Special to the Journal-MIner.
 PHOENIX, May 3.-With two votes to spare, the vote being 26 to 6 and three members being absent, the House this morning passed and sent to the Senate the powers of tax commission bill which had been attached as a rider to the Graham Mine tax bill. providin~ that the as- sessed valuation of mines shall be an amount equal to twelve and one half percent of the gross annual production plus four times the an nual production. There was little sDeechmaking and it was apparent that all forces in the House were well satisfied with the bill and agreed that while not entirely satisfactory, it would place mines on the tax rolls of the State for fair valuation com pared with other calsses of prop erty.
 In the Senate the bill was referred 10 the finance committee for con sideration and report. Whether the Senate will accept the mine tax scheme or not, will be decided Mon- dav for the question then comes be- fore the Senate as an amendment to the Senate bill. and ii not accepted. the measure will be sent to confer cnce
 In the House the bill for the sale of lands to pay county railroad con struction bonded debts was appIhved with a slight amendment which sends the bill back to the Senate. The bank comptroller bill was amended to include an annual examination of trust companies, several citizens of the State sustaining losses last year by reason of no examination of such concerns being required under existing statutes.
 The Senate, after a futile discus sion. postponed the local option code measure but it is understood the bill will be reconsidered Monday and in some shape passed and sent to the House The labor committee re- ported the ten-hour day for drug clerks and eight hours for women bills favorably which indicates their carly passage by the House
 The sensation of the day came during the afternoon session when Wood of Maricopa said he would on Monday submit to the Senate a di- gest of the annual report of State Engineer Cobb, and although he per sonallY liked MT. Cobb, he would state that that gentlemen had per mitted the affairs of his office to get into such a confused and chaotic state that unless some explanation could be made of the entanglement he should resign. Cobb's friends are greatly incensed over the re- marks of Wood. which they con strue to be an attack for the pur- pose of nullifying Cobb's chances to secure recognition from President Wilson in an appointment in the General Land Office at Washing
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07
WHAT A STRANGER
 THINKSOF PRESCOTT
Seeks for Years for Congenial Climate And by Accident at Last
 Finds 1t Here.

I landed in the city, and the drugs and atomizers which l carried with me. and to which I had to frequent ly resort for relief Temporary at besD have not once been touched since my arrival. To say more of the beneficence of this climate is unnecessary.
 "No less a pleasant surprise to me was the city itself, as it is not the little cow-town" that many misin- formed strangers may have in mind. Its broad well-kept streets, elegant civic and fraternal buildings, modern sanitariums and business blocks that would do credit to any metropolis, neat cottages and palatial residenc- es. are at once well calculated to excite the admiration of the out slider, while the sanitary condition of the sewer system and cleanness of its streets, highways and byways are striking evidence of order and decorum. As I became better ac- quainted, I learned too that this scrupulous cleanliness was eqoaied by the purity of its moral atmos- phere and the characteristic socia- bility and whole-souled bonhomie of its people.
 "The scenery hereabouts with its snow-capped mountains in the dis tance and apparently limitless land scape of wood and hill intervening is truly delightful; and there is nc place where the sun shines SC brightly and sets at the close of day in a more gorgeous pagentry-it, golden yellow with undertone oi red, giving back Old SolS rays in a nimbus of molten glory. presents 3 living picture that beggarS descrip- tion Weak lungs inhale the healing freshness Of these mountains and the eye rests on green-hued groves from which the soul borrows sweet peace and repose"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07

draulic undertaking was about to be consummated the big flood down the Hassavampa caused their destruction and the project was abandoned. Co., incident with the building of these two immense water storage reser- voirs. that section of placer ground recently acquired by Bradley and as sociates was under the ownership of an eastern syndicate, which proposed to work the ground through this source and by purchase of water for that purpose. Since the dams were destroyed annual assessment work was kept up for over a decade, but finally the undertaking was permit ted to lapse until recent years. The relocatin" of the ground now fol- lows, and capital is said to be eager to become identified with the pro- ject. if the values are sufficient to warrant the large outlay of money necessary.
 It is generally conceded by mining men. and which is borne out by the annual output of placer dust by indi- vidual operators, that if that vast area can be handled by hydraulic methods. the results will astound the mining world. Rich Hill. famed for its original yield of over $500,00O and since then a like sum, is in the same mineral zone that is now de- sired to be worked
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-07

That Prescott is one of the best health resorts in the State, or m the entire West for that matter, Is a claim that can be made without fear of contradiction, and there is almost daily evidence to sustain the asser- tiop.
 Its high, dry altitude and its pine clad hills with their balsam-laden at mosphere, free from malarial or oth- CT contaminating influences, are ot themselves acknowledged prerequi- sites to the ideal climate for those afflicted with throat, lung or ma larial troubles, while in the even temperature, sunshiny days and cool nights, the invalid finds comfort by day and healthful rest by night.
 Apropos of this, and as a further testimonial to the efficacy of this climate, there may be cited the case of Chas. NJ. Day. a newspaperman who arrived here from California
 
 about four weeks ago as a sufferer from bronchial asthma, seeking a climate that would prove beneficial to his health, and who reports happy results from his sojourn in these parts. In conversation with a rep resentative of this paper last even ing, MT. Day in part said:
 For something like four years I have travelled about California seeking congenial climate, but with little or no success. I finally came to Prescott, veinb prompted in the movement simply by its alti- tude as given in the railroad guide and a general though very vague idea of the country, but without any specific knowledge or information as to its climatic or other local con ditions. The change was certainly an agreeable surprise to me, foI with every breath of this health giving ozone, my condition seemed to improve from the very moment