davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA

h tho Matter of the Estate of K
 Crasaki. Deeeaser- Notice for
 Publication ot Settlement of Ac- count, and the Hearing of Feution
 for Final Distribution.
 Notice is hereby CiNen that 4. II. Mcclellan. the administrator of the Estate of K Urasaki, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle aent. and filed in said Court. his final account of his administration Of said estate. together with his peti- ticn for final distribution of said estate. and that Tuesday. the 24th day of June. 1913, at II o'clock, A N, at the Courtroom of said Court. at the court House, in the City of Phoenix. in said Maricopa County has been duly appointed by the said Court for the settlement of said ac- count and the hearing of said peti- tion for distribution. at which time and uiace any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said ac- count and tp said petition for dis tribution. and contest the same
 Dated June H. 1913.
 WAL. r.. THOMAS. Ky C. F. Leonard. Clerk. ENf9 tr&' Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16
..ad- aro known as

,rE,ad- aro known as aeons the u,.I .Ith.est families of the M Mmd& c.ty. auH Mrs ~clap prc= father + prominent m,mbsr of the Marshall f'.aId rompany- Hi wedding gift to h.- da1-stor 4as a handsome Caan- .r> yfaea jus, or.t ar Chioaso.
 NO date for the Sc1Wspre-N Van Nuys wedding. has N,t been sat bat aunoureemcnt of this r.u, 1t ie rn- dorstood. be- made very soon.
 AIr SchUefre who passed tHe week end here has returned e' Los AngoI.s
Arizona republican., 1913-06-16

counJz seat it-e. before the lapse of very many wears. II was the actiyi- t- af the Williams people that pre- c'pitate7I The county division fight in the last Ieei~lature. Witl all this fu mind Mr. Van Baton considers Will Jams a most pramf-inr field for a live infucnt5a! weekly paper
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
vIEIRA-WORKMAN.

Miss Anna vieira from Carson
City and R. w. Workman, were mar
ried last evening, by Rev. Father
Sheehan. of the Sacred Heart church.
The ceremony was performed at East
Ely, at the home where the newly
weds are to reside. and was attended
by friends of the contracting parties.
The groom is popularity known In the
district, and is employed as a ma
chinist. at Ruth. The bride is also
known as young wdman of charm
ing qualities, having many pleasant
acquaintances. Best wishes and con-
gratulations are extended the couple
in their new relations. from a wide
circle of friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
ELY WINS FINAL GAME.

About the best game of football
ever played in Ely, was the contest,
Thanksgiving day, between the Nc
Gill and Ely teams, resulting in the
victory for the Ely eleven by a score
of 8 to q The result was decidedly
satisfactory to the local team, as 1t
saved ending the series without a
score to their credit. Five games
have been played, of which McGill
won two and tied two. In Thurs
days game, Ely's winning was made
by Zobernick's timely kick from the
40-yard line during the last two min
utes of the last half of the game.
There was good-sized crowd of
fans to see the game. and the plays
and players were enthusiastically
supported by the spectators.
Ely paid the penaly of defeat last
evening. by entertaining the McGill
eleven with a banquet at Moller' )
cafe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
FIVE DOLLARS FOR SPEEDING.

Attorney B. L. Quayle was before
Judge Cartwright. Monday after
noon, charged with violation of the
city speed ordinance, by having driv-
en- his automobile through the streets
at rate in excess of that prescribed
by law. He was found guilty and
fined 5000 His case was one post
poned at his request, from last week.
wnen he together with NJ. ]. Miller
and J. L. Brown was summoned to
court on the charge of fast driving.
Messrs. Miller and Brown settled
at the time by payment of fines of
$500 and $3.50 respectively. At
Mondays court the defendant was
unable to convince the judge that he
was not In line for a fine. as the
evidence against him was of the same
expert nature prepared by City Mar
shall Schell and his assistants to show
that the cars were being driven at
excessive rate.
The action on the part OF the city
officials to enforce the speed ordi-
nance. seems to meet with public ap-
proval and will no doubt have a salu-
tary effect. In justice to the auto
mobile drivers. it is very probable
that in a good many instances the
speed ordinance is exceeded uncon-
sciously and with no real intention
of violating any law, SO easily and
rapidly does the automobile cover
distance. Therefore, few arrests
and fines for first offenses may bring
about more cautious driving on the
part of those inclined to take chances
or are otherwise careless. Aultman
street with its busy traffic and inter-
secting streets Is no place for speed
ing. and a fatal accident, resulting
from someone's recklessness, in the
death of a child or woman, or any
person for that matter, would be an
incident of everlasting regret.
Safety First is as good motto to
stick up in front of an automobile as
in a manufacturing plant, and en-
forcement of the speed ordinance Is
move in that direction.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
LOCATION OF MILL
.|SYET UNDECIDED.
BUT GENERAL MANAGER GRAY
AUTHORIZES STATEMENT THAT
CON. COPpERMINES WILL. CON-
TINUE INDEPENDENTLY.

Edward F. Gray, general manager
of the Consolidated Coppermines
company, returned Wednesday, from
New York, where he has been for
several weekc on company business.
Mr.. Gray was accompanied by his
wife, and went at once to the mines,
on the afternoon train. The arrival
of the general manager has been
awaited with much interest, as it was
expected that he would be able to
impart some definite information as
to the location of the reduction plant
contemplated by the Consolidated
Coppermines company. His stay in
New York was extended much longer
than he intended when he left for
the east, and all sorts of rumors
have been afioat concerning the out
come of the meeting there of the
company directors and what they
purposed doing.
Mr.. Grays arrival has resulted in
nothing new SO far. as the location
of the reduction works is concerned,
and he does not wish to be quoted
beyond saying that everything Is
looking very favorable and that the
plans of the company as to future
operations and development are 60
ing ahead in satisfactory manner.
While it is a disappointment that the
location of the reduction works Is
not announced, Mr. Gray's positive
denal of rumors of the consolidation
of the Coppermines interests with
the Guggenheims, has stimulated
confidence in the belief that the plans
of the merger represented by Mr..
Gray will be worked out. Mr.. Gray
authorized the News to publish from
him a denial of the rumor of the
consolidation mentioned, as without
foundation. and that the new COM
pany will operate as an independent
concern in its own plans for develop
ment. Mr.. Gray also intimated that
he may be in a position to say some
thing definite as regards the new
plant and its location, at no distant
date.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
v, B. THOMPSON AND
PARTY EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE IN ELY TUESDAY

Arthur Smith, general manager
for the Ely Securities company, left
yesterday, for Thompson. where he
will meet w. B. Thompson and
Joseph E. Cotton, of the company.
and w. b. Aldrich. consulting en-
gineer for the Thompson interests.
After an inspection of the properties
at Thompson, the party will return
to Ely, where they expect to arrive
Tuesday. They will remain in the
district for some time, and it Is
rmmored that announcements of i'm
portance bearing on the merger situ-
alton will be made as one result of
their visit here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
LARsON-MAGNUsON.

Mrs. Minnie Larson and John
Magnuson were married at the
Magnnson ranch in Steptoe valley,
Thursday, November %. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Joseph
w Gum, in the presence of a num-
Der of relatives and friends of the
bride and groom, Ely, Cherry Creek
and the neighborhood of the ranch.
The event was most happy one.
and the marriage was followed by a
bounteous supper at which S. Her.
bert Williams was master of cere-
manies. After supper dancing was
in order and the festivities continu
ed until a late hour. The bride and
groom are very well known in Ely
and vicinity, and the sincere well
wishes and congratulations are ex-
tended from their many friends, who
also presented the couple with many
useful and beautiful gifts. The
bride Is sister of Mrs. Lee H. Muir
dock of Ely Mr.. and Mrs. Magnu
son are to make their home at the
Magnuson ranch.
Among Ely people attending the
wedding. were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl.
Murdoch, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Carpen-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Miller, Mr..
oad NJ. ID ua,zwado,, Mr. oud
Mrs. J. s. Darke, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett, Misses
Cleora Murdock. Margaret Billick,
Maude Teter, and Messrs. Ernest
Jackson, S. H. Williams, c. ID.
Vautrin and Mr. Parsons.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
SATURDAY NIGHT TRAIN.

Patrons are reminded that on
Saturday nights, the local train leav-
es East Ely for Ely at 7:30, instead
of at 7.15, as on other nights of the
week. This is necessary from the
fact that the train comes from Nc
Gill. as the Saturday night special.
which Is maintained on its former
schedule.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Attorney Sam W. Belford. from
Reno, is renewing acquaintance with
Ely friends, being here on business
connected with the Gunn-Thompson
interests. for which he is counsel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

From Ely and East E!y-cnai.es
G Chandler. Dr.. c. L. Early. Charles
Pose Frank beverly. W. Il. Sr,oot'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

ed into the decorative scheme and
the souvenir menus were in the form
OF the Shriner's fez. 1t was early
morning before the details of the
banquet were concluded. the last
toast responded to and the fund of
anecdotes exhausted The menu and
official list of toasts was as follows:
Menu.
Celery Olives Sailed Almonds
Oyster Cocktails
Chicken Bouillon en- tasse
Filet OF Hallbut, la Chevaliere
Shoestring Potatoes
Chicken and Mushroom patties a la
Princesse
Roast Turkey Fruit Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce
Asparagus on Toast
Oasis Salad. mayonnaise
Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Roquefort Chees Water Crackers
care, au cognac
Cigars Zem-Zem Cigarettes
Noble Robert Levers, Toastmaster
Noble Samuel Unsworth-"Im
Glad Came"
Noble b. w. Coleman We're
Glad rhAv're Hero
Noble A. A. Codd-"The Shriner's
Railroad"
Noble Frank Lee-'The Shriner
in the Band"
Noble C. S. Chandler-"W What
They Did to the Novices."
Following is the roster of the oc-
easion:
Members of kerak Shrine.
Reno--Wm. F. Robinson. poten-
tate; S. c. Dinsmore. chief rabban;
Robert II. Parker. assistant rabban;
Frank d. King, recorer; A. A. Codd,
Edward Barber, Frank M. Lee. Rev.
Samuel Unsworth, H. j. Gosse, S. C.
Tippetts, R.R. Herr. William H.
Whiteley, George H. Nease, Charles
l.. Clafiin, J. NJ. Anderson, F. B.
Corle, S. c. Foster, Charles H. Cor
man, Silas f. Ross, II. +. Golding, J..
G. Serugham. U. NJ. Slater. ]. NJ. Full
ton. Samuel J. Weeks. Carl o. Herr.
Elko-Dr. A. j. Hood. F. X. Davis.
ID. McElroy, A. f. Kimball. c. S.
Welland, A. Welland. Edgar Rein
hart.
Wells. ]. Cullen, AL Fisher, DR..
A. C. Olmsted
William A. Keddie.
Sparks-Paul J. Jones
Ely and East Ely-W. C. Gallag-
her. ID. p. BARLEY, c. A. Walker, B..
W. Coleman, f. NJ. Clark, G. W..
Campbell, w. d. Campbell, c. w.
Dickenson, c. w. Backe, A. B.
Witcher. f. w. Millard. W. b.
Graham, O. II. Paulson, f. L. Fletch-
er. Joseph f. Stevens, F. c. Nnnnelly,
Osceola-James II. Marriott.
George n Doyle,
Garrison. Utah-Frank Sellstrom.
Members of Other Shrines.
Ely-G. S. Hoag, A. G. Burton, j.
r. Hogue.
East Ely-Herman Wise. Samuel
Smith. Arthur Smith, r. B. Hide
brand, w. II. Sheehan. r. b. Nc
Ginnis, H. A. Code.
McGill-Dr G. w. Havens, Zeno
Barnes. C. V. Jenkins, Frank
schlacks. f. d. Druding, w. f.
Peak. w. c. Converse.
Ruth. r. Whitlock, James
Allen.
Cherry Creek. II. Leishman,
Harry s. Wales.
Hamilton Charles Minoletti.
poney Express A. Dunham.
Members of the Kerak Shrine Band
C. L. Clafiin. leader; George H.
Nease, bass; C. H. German. from
hone: r. H. Parker, alto; J. M.
Anderson, alto; s. c. Foster, cornet;
Fred B. Corle. cornet; II. F. Gold
ing clarinet; w. F. Whiteley, drum; {;
Rudolph Herr, drum.
List of N0vices.
From Ely and East E.y-cnaI.es
8 Chandler, DR.. c. L. Early. Charles
ose Frank Beverly, W. Il. Snoot'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Lane Pearl, A. L. Haight. w. H.
Bishop, Dr. A. F. Adams, DR.. T. H.
Suffall, John p. Blair. Chris Mogen-
son,
From McGill----George F. Waddell,
John Engelke, Guy p. Watson,
james A Faith, w. w. Bernard,
Robert Middagh, Len Stone, Edward
Mayer. Charles Lane. George New
man, l.. T. Lewis, Jack Long, John
Wilson, Joe Lewis. A. A. Potter,
George c. Hunter, Robert Blair.
From Ruth-William ]. Glenn,
Frank Gilenn.
From Bosly-E. W. Ralph.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

The pilgrims are scheduled to
leave for home on this morning s
train. and will take with them pleas
ant reeollections of their pilgrimage
to the copper camp. In fact, the
mobiles are united in saying that moth
ing was left undone for their enter
tainment and that the memory of the
oasis of Ely will long remain green
and moist in the memory OF
events to be recalled with pleasure.
The arrangements of the journey
from Reno were under the personal
supervision of j. NJ. Fulton, assistant
general passenger agent Tor the
Southern Pacific, who accompanied
the party. both in an official capacity
and as a member of Kerak temple.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Members Of the Kerak Shrine HAND
G.. L. Clafiin. leader; George II.
Nease. bass; C. H. German. from
hone: r. H. Parker, alto; j. M.
Anderson, alto; s. c. Foster, cornet;
rrad r. Corle. cornet; II. F. Gold
ing clarinet; w. F. Whiteley, drum;
Rudolph Herr. drum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
PHOENIX OPERATIONS BEGUN
Old Shaft on Ashbed Lode to Be Sunk
Deeper.

General Manager Urcn OF the Ke-
weenaw Copper company, and the
Phoenix Copper company, said today
that the preliminary work looking To
the reopening Of the ashbed lode on
the Phoenix property has started.
The old shaft on the west side of
the Eagle river road on the site of the
old stone dry will bc the first point
Of attack. This shaft will be cleaned
out and retimbered.
The equipment Of the shaft will be
a comparatively economical piece of
work. as all the machinery necessary
for such work is owned by the Phoe-
nix company, and ii means just a mat
Ter OF moving il 20 the shaft spoken of.
The cores from the drilling that has
been done in the zone in which the
shaft is located have been as a whole
satisfactory To the management.
Diamond drilling also has been re-
sumed on the property, the first of 1t
being done over in the direction of the
so-called Garden city property. which
is now controlled by the KeweenaW
Copper Company.-Keweenaw Miner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
Strong Market to Continue.

The Engineering Mining Journal
says OF thu copper situation:
The copper market has worked it,
self into q dangerous position and il
consumers should become unduly ex-
cited they may develop highly uncom-
Portable conditions for themselves.
The producers are sincerely We be-
hcNc seeking TO prevent that realizing
in the oud they always have TO suf-
Ter from cXcesses. There viii prob
ably bee further advance in price
but it is hoped there will be no runa-
way market I'm view of the existing
financial and industrial situation
which is not what it should be either
in Europe or America there will prob
ably be- no runaway market.
The gradually increasing business
recession m Germany will be a tenn
pering influence as will be also the alb
solute absence of any prospect Of a
boom i'm this country where the par
tial failure of this years harvest has
checked all ideas Of business expan-
sion However there will no doubt, Toe
a very strong copper market for some
months 90 come simply by the rcstric-
ton of production. the Michigan and
Mexican troubles having come to a
head just when stocks had already
been reduced to a smaller quantity
than it was thought few years ago
the requirements Of commerce would
permit"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
KING AND TATTOOiNG.

King George, | am Informed on good
authority. has cautioned the prince If
Wales against being tatooed. HIS
majesty, years ago, when he was Guke
Of York had some elaborate Japlnego
designs tattooed on his arms ana
chest and personally he used TO take
great pride in the artistic excellence
of these skin pictures. Queen Mary,
however, dislikcs the practice, an II
is owing Ia her opportunities that he
has cautioned the prince Of Wales not
to walk i'm his fathers footsteps -
far as tattooinG is concerned. 1t is a
curious coincidence that the "Za,,
who bears such u resemblance to dis
jcsty that he may he described as
his double" was tattooed with tie
similar designs by the same artist
who had the honor of designing the
runcture pictures on King George
From Indian Life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
ABOUT IRISH MONEY.

II is perhaps not generally known
that Irish money was at one time legal
tender in America. and that as far
back as the seventeenth century. \
large quantity OF the coins known as
st. Pdtrick's pennies" which was is
sued IN ireland under the contcdcro-
to New Jersey by one Mark Newly
becoming current coin in that com
monwealth, were legIlzed i'm 1852.
These coins bear on the diverse q
bard seaton with his harp. surmountcd
by royal crown. and the inscription
"Floreat: Rex" and on the reverse "a
representation Of ST. Patrick. with the
inscription, "Quiescat Plebs.''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
LESSER EVIL.

\ gentleman from the north was
enjoying the excitement of a bear
hunt down in Mississippi The bear
was surrounded in a small cane thick
ct The dogs could not get the bear
out, and the planter who was at the
head of the hunt called to one of the
negroes:
Sam. go in there ana get that bear
out"
The negro hesitated for moment
and Their plunged into the cane. \
few moments later the negro, the bear
aud the dogs were rolling on tin"
ground outside. After the hunt was
over the visitor said TO the negro:
Were YOU not afraid To go into that
tnicliet with that bear?'
"Cap'I." replied the negro, lit was
Jest dis way: neber had met dat
bar, but ! was pussonally 'quaintcd
wild de old boss, so ! jest naturally
took cat b'ar."-Montreal Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Consolidated coppermines.

The Consolidated Coppermines COM
paHy has ordered three steam shoycls
and some diuky engines for use m
developing its low grade sulphidr &C.
posts. The recent strike on the ora
claim of the GirouN company has Deen
demonstrated FOR length of about
800 feet by about 200 feet in width.
It's depth is not fully proved up, but
one ohurn drill hole has been sunk in
good ore for distance Of 125 feet
The GirouX has one churn dyill work
ing on the ora. and the Nevada Con-
sOlidated has two drills working Up
close L. it's Sidc-liues The Ora claim
is practically surrounded by Nevada
Consolidated territory. II is not quite
fun claim and was never believed
to have any particular value as min
cral territory until Nevada Consolidat-
cd steam shovel digging cut for a
new railway grade out of the Liberty
yards ran into sulphide ore only about
six feet from the surface. The strike
shows the element OF chance which
still exists in mining even under the
most modern conditions. and has de-
Iayed the laying ont Of the new rail"
way Yards planned by tho Nevada
Consolidated management for track
age for ole trains from III, Liberty
pit as a portion Of the new yard was
ON the ora claim 10 which the Nevada
Consolidated had surface rights under
an agreement with the GirCuX COM
pauy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
]. A. Minnear & Co. says today:

All markets We're again active today
though in some instances the activity
was at the expense of prices.
Notwithstanding an advance in the
price of copper to II cents. there was
but little change in the coppers. Profit
plainly noticeable.
Arizona commercial was very strong
on the report that the VEN cut las;
week j. now 10 feet wide. Superior
q Boston was also higher. Both these
issues are likely to well higher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
Wolverine,

Boston, Sept l3.-Thc Wolverine
has decided to husband
it's resources until the outlook at Lake
superior has improved. The company
has turned all Of it's copper into cash,
having sold every pound Of it's pro-
duction on an advancing market. The
last sale was 1874. The company has
liquid assets Of 100000 of which APP
S5OO.000 is cash. The
Lake mines could not for months get
back To normal production even should
the strike be called off tomorrow
When operations have been resumed
however Wolverine directors will
quickly act on the dividend. although
IL will probably be at a reduced rate
The spring disbursement was 50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY.

III bet she will" began the rash
youth.
Don't" interrupted his older and
wiser companion. Don't bet that she
will ever do anything. You can never
tell what a woman will do
But" protested the young man. II
was going TO bet that she would do
the Unexpected
Don't repeated the elder earnest
ly. Even that is no safe bet
Judge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
DRIFTING SANDS.

An agricultural colony in Palestine
has applied to the United States for
est service for help in planting trees.
to bind the drifting sands of the
Mediterranean. The colony is near
Jaffa, or Yafa, the ancient Joppa of
the Bible, and there is being developed
in connection with it seaside resort,
with hotel, villas, bath houses and
gardens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15

Seattle has been enjoincd from en-
forcing Il city ordinance providing for
6 tickets for - cents on all city street
railway lines.
Philadelphia now uses scmaphorc
tcrscCtion of Broad AMI Chestnut
81 r,NIS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
DEATH RATE.

"A bulletin issued by the New YORK
board of health shows that the death
rate among married men is much low
er than that among single men. From
20 To 30 the death rate among the
married Us a., while among the bach
clors It is Sc From 80 TO 40 the rate
is, the married. about 6 the single,
nearly 10. From 40 to 80 the rate
among the married is 80; among the
single, 1915.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15

Boston-The enthusiasm shown ia
the market died out somewhat today.
DEALINGS were less numerous and
prices reacted somewhat as is very
2ntura after such driving in of
shorts as the end of last week wit
messed. Coppers held better thano tn
cr stocks and nothing reacted to any
extent beyond, what should be expect
ed unutr the circumstances. The mar
kct should certainly be brought on any
further reaction.-I J. Sturgis.