davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
Ienty b.

Plenty of~
 Benjamin Rybon, who is in the city from McCabe, reports the depth of snow on Sunday as twenty-six inches, the greatest known in many years. Mining in the district is at standstill and transportation in and out has ceased for the time being. Valley Visitors.
 Charles Evans and Duff Dickson were in the city yesterday from Kirkland Valley, and both report the big storms as the topic of converse tior, mentioning especially the snow fall, which was unprecedented in depth. They anticipate a good year for farmer and stockgrower. More Oil Locations.
 Nearly 5000 acres more of oil lands were filed upon a few days ago in the Verde Valley, in which the interested are Messrs. Hobbs, Stephens, B. H. and M L. Smith.
  Galloway, Wingheld, Anthony, Park, Andreas, Morris, Harrington, F. C. and NJ. l. Lawrence, Slater and Ben haus.
 At a Standstill.
 John Berggren, contracting on the new railroad from the tunnel to the smelter of the United Verde Com pany, states that all teams and lab orers have been withdrawn on ac- count of the heavy rains and deep snows, and only rock work is being performed. Over half of the men have been laid off at Clarkdale and other points in consequence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
FUTURE FORTUNE MINE PROPERTY
 IS SOLVED
Statement IS Based On 4-Foot Ore Body In
 Evidence
(From Saturdays DaHy.)

According to statements made
 yesterday by Dr. w. w. Lewis, con
 sulting engineer, A. w. Davis, gen
 eral manager and D. w. Dawes, foreman of the Fortune mines on
 Big Bug creek, there is no question but what recent development has solved the future of that property and mine in every sense of the word has been determined. This favorable rating is based on an ore body in evidence of from four feet to six feet that Is continuous for over 235 feet from the face of the 700 foot tunnel. Where this splen- did showing was developed, the vein commenced to swell and has main tained its size to the face of the drift, with every indication that per manency has been established At this point there has been attained a depth of over 145 feet from the sur face, which is all the more gratify- ing. The ore is a sulphide, with values in their order of gold, cop per and silver.
 From the beginning of the tunnel exploitation an ore body has been driven on for the entire distance of 700 feet, but of varying width until about 450 feet was negotiated, when the changed conditions for the bet ter were established
 Mr. Dawes is in the city on mat ters incidental to the development accomplished recently, and unequi- vocally confirms the showing as far better than was expected. He also states the mine is open for inspec- ton by any one, when the big ore bodies can be verified The driving of the tunnel goes ahead, but a more comprehensive plan of under ground development will follow lat CT, is the statement made by those
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
HOLBROOK LOOSES
 UNBEATABLE NAME
(From Thursday's Daily.)

 | Holbrook, in Navajo County, which , had the unique distinction for over decade of being the only county seat in the United States, without roof over its head in which to carry on religious worship, has fal- len by the wayside.
 The Methodist denomination is at work erecting a church, and in a few weeks hence it will be dedicat- ed.
 Later the Catholic faith will join lockstep in the religious movement, and also worship under the shrine of the cross. The transition of Hol- brook comes at a very late day, and incidentally speaking, when the crack of the gun, and the whoop 'em up of the cowpuncher have faded into an echo that has been dimmed by time as it invaded their ranks and practically wiped them out.
 Looking backward, the scene is revived of a bunch of these range men riding into the burg and empty ing their guns as warning that they intended to run things to suit themselves. On leaving they bade adieu with another fusillade, and many times they aimed for "sure" |"
 Holbrook, in the lore of its early day life, was truly bad mans cen ter. There were many cattle on the ranges adjacent, and with the bovine in plenty there were a proportionate number of the punchers to take care of them. IL was no uncommon sight for a bunch of from thirty to fifty cowboys to be gathered at one time in that settlement A score of men have been killed, and the progress of the town was throttled 10 a standstill, accordingly. A religious was AhN ldSA LII cam OA AiN PCO- pie under environment that was dominated by the criminal element. Officers were summoned 10 run down the guilty, but the task was attended with that exposure to life and limb that but very few arrests were made, and a lame official ex- animation followed.
 The town became more familiarly known as the Bucket of Blood" and that it merited the ghastly rating, the unmarked mounds of score of killings" silently answer.
 Sunday in Holbrook in the future, will be somewhat in contrast to Sunday in the early sos, when the old Atlantic and Pacific railway was entering the country, and in its wake there was something doing every day, and without respect to the sab bath, if the occasion was ripe to pull off stunt in either a fight or a frolic
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05

FL PASO, Feb. 28.-A conference of Northern Rebel leaders and dele gates of the Huerta Government has been called at San Antonio Texas. The date has not been set.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
City News ....In Brief
sSshSxEESxEExEExxEExESSxxs

in the city for a few days, and is
 at the St. Micbael
 From the North.
 Mike Mcbride, of Seligman, is in
 the city on business and to look
 after his varied interests for a few
 days.
 Business Trip.
 L. w. Pugh, lumber merchant of Jerome, is in the city en route to Dewey, where he has a branch agency.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. L. O. Tucker, of Granite, was an arrival in the city Tuesday, to visit with friends for a few days at her former home.
 Looking Over Country.
 Geo. K Williams, of Pennington, Missouri, is a recent arrival in the city and contemplates investing and remaining permanently. He is at the St Michael
 From Shelter City.
 Jesse Cook, rancher and miner of the Black Hills, was an arrival yes terday from Humboldt, and will re- main here until the weather condit- ions permit his returning home. Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. L. w. Dunn, of Needles, Cal, IS recent arrival in the city and is en route to the lower Agua Fria valley to visit with her son, w. J.! Dunn, the farmer, and other rela- tives. To the Coast.
 Mir and Mrs. L. L. Hudson, re- cent arrivals from Emporia, Kan sas, left yesterday for Los Ange- ! les, to return early in April. The health of the latter was the object of their coming to this altitude Difficult Work. ]
 Linemen of the Arizona Power Company, working from Poland Junction toward Walker, telephoned yesterday to the Prescott office that i six feet of snow was encountered on the trail, and that the repairing of the wires was attended with very much difficulty Bottled Up.
 Telephone advices from the Sena- tor country yesterday stated that all camps were showed under, and advising anyone to defer their com ing into that country for several days or until the present storm abates. There was over four feet of snow in the higher elevations. ! Recovering From Illness. ]
 w. H. Denny, who has been suff- ering with blood poisoning in the right foot for the past two weeks, has recovered sufficiently to be on the streets again. He attributes the atthctlon to new pair of shoes which caused a small sore on his heel, together with the dye used in a pair. of brown socks, from which infection followed. He was brought from Ash Fork in a critical condit- ion. In a few days he will return to resume his vocation as a cattle man.
 Defers Operations.
 R. M. Hanson remains in the city owing to the deep snows in the Lynx Creek country ,and IS unable to go to the Bannie mines to re- sume operations. A large line of work has been authorized by stock holders, as the result of recent de- which warrants the out lay of considerable capital Hard Trip.
 A Stuckey, the merchant of Walk CT, was in the city yesterday, and stated that so far as surface opera tions in mining were to be consider cd in that section, everything was at standpoint on account of the deepest snow ever recorded. The trip to this city was very hard one on man and beast.
 Ffom Fridays Daily.) From the North.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
HE FAILS TO STOP
 IRRIGATION PROJECT
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

Nr1OE TIlQdyS DdlIy.J
 Robert E. Morrison, as the at torney of the Arizona Land and IT, rigation Company, yesterday receiv- ed copy of the decision rendered at Washington by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, in favor of his clients, in the celebrated liti- gation in which the Arizona Land and Irrigation Company was involv- ed with John Duke, over certain water rights along Willow Creek.
 The document is a lengthy one, and the decision is addressed to the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Phoenix. It recites the entire history of the case and as shown by the records of the hearing had in Prescott in Sep tember, and reviewed by the Phoe- nix land office, which rendered a verdict against Duke, and from which he appealed.
 The Commissioner at Washington among other things states: At that point it may be stated that the Duke application did not provide for or show means for distributing or using the water which Duke proposed to store in the Willow Creek reservoir, while the company's application showed a comprehensive and com plete project"
 At another place in the decision, the Commissioner states: 'In re viewing the proceedings and the evi. dence you found: Taking all the facts into consideration, we are of the opinion that Dukes application aforesaid was made because of the proposed building of the irrigating system by the Arizona Land and IT. rigation Company, and for the pur- pose of embarrassing said company"
 Further quoting from the decision there is the following: "The evidence shows that the company has expend ed for surveys, lands, and other property nearly $lOOO0O in further ance of this project.
 With reference to Dukes ener- gies and holdings, the decision stat es: Tt IS also shown by the evi- dence that about the only expense Duke has incurred in connection with his project has been for the survey of the canal and reservoir; that he owns little or no land that is capable of irrigation by the pro Ject, and controls none: and that aside from dickering with the com pany to sell out to them for the sum of $50000 he has done nothing to maintain and perfect claim un- der his water, right, etc"
 The commissioner also declares: Evidence was presented by the company at the hearing which, in the opinion of this office, shows that tAiS "dhNA ShpPiS lS duCNudlC lOI LIlC successful operation of the project.
 In conclusion the commissioner says: Upon the whole. having due regard for the rights of both parties. l am of the opinion that there are no grounds for a new trial, and that there is no fraud or gross irregular ity in your decision. Accordingly. under Rules 42 and 51 of the rules Of practice, your decision must be affirmed, and it is declared final"
 The decision referred to, rendered by the Register and Receiver of the Land Office at Phoenix, is in the following language: Tn view of the foregoing, we recommend that the right of way application of John Duke, No. O14946, be rejected, and that of the Arizona Land and Irri- gation Company, No. O15235, be al lowed"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
Mining Men Arrive.
WASHINTON, Feb.

WASHINTON, Feb. 2S.-Mar- shall reached Washington today, ready to become Vice-President at noon Tuesday Coming directly from a Trenton conference with Wilson, he found a welcome at the city gates to his liking, there being no ostentation. He was accompanied by Mrs. Marshall and met at the station by a committee of Senator's and representative citizens. A brief but informal reception was held and he was escorted to his hotel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
(From Saturdays Daily.)

| (From Saturdays Dally.)
 From the Mines. Charles Kinsman, the McCabe miner, is in the city on business and IS at Brinkmeyer's hotel
 From the Coast. i Mir. and Mrs. Geo. (. Ruffner re- turned yesterday from months trip to Los Angeles and other coast cit ies.
 From Oil Well.
 Fred C. Evans, in charge of the Verde Valley Oil Company we'll, is , in the city on a brief business trip and to consult with resident stock holders.
 Return From Resort.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ribert Birch re- turned yesterday from a months so- journ at Agua Caliente Springs, where the former was materially benefited in health
 Visiting Son.
 Mrs. A. D. WOodmansey, of Skid more, Texas, arrived in the city yes terday, and leaves later for Crown King, to visit with her son indefin- itely. The latter is the section fore man of the Bradshaw Mountain Rail way.
 Hard Pull.
 H. H. Keays was in the city yes terday from his Emporia mining camp on Groom Creek, and stated the trip was the hardest on man and beast he had ever passed through in a residence of over twen- ty-five years.
 Sells Farming Lands.
 Mrs. H. w. Kilgour, daughter of James P. Storm, at present residing in Oregon, has sold her farm of 160 acres situated near Jerome June ton to C. H. Shackelford for the sum of $1,5OO, the deed being filed for record yesterday.
 From the Mines.
 Mir and Mrs NJ. N Andrews, the former manager of the Redman's Stockholder Corporation, arrived in the city yesterday from the camp near McCabe Owing to the deep snow, temporary suspension has been ordered in surface operations Country Soaked.
 Ed. Ritter and F. s Egloff, cattle men of the Hillside county, were in the city yesterday, and report that industry as in the best possible con- dition from the heavy rains and snow of the past week. All farm CTS and rangemen are rejoicing over the fine outlook
 From the Range.
 NJ. A. Perkins is in the city from the upper Verde Valley, where he states there was fall of about six inches of snow, and five days downpour of rain Cattle are in good condition and the prospects for good feeding on the range were never so encouraging. Mining Men Arrive.
 Samuel A. King, prominently known as an attorney of Salt Lake City, accompanied by Clinton D. Ray and O. Smith, capitalists of the same city, left yesterday for the eastern part of the county, and are said to be closing up deal for taking over a group of mines in the Bradshaw region. They return on Monday
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
Hard Trip.
(Ffom Fridays Daily.) From the North.

Mrs. w. ]. McMahon and Mrs. J. F. Rice, of Flagstaff, are in the city and will remain for a few days visiting with friends.
 Mayer Visitor.
 Andrew Jackson, contracting car penter of Mayer is in the city, and reports eighteen inches of snow in that locality. He has suspended work on several new buildings. Still Showing.
 Sam Pemberton was in the city yesterday from Mint Valley, where he states about eighteen inches of snow was lying on the ground from the first and last storms of the past week
 From the Mountains.
 John Lawless, the mining man of the Bradshaws, was an arrival in the city Wednesday, and reports that country as covered with many feet of snow. There is a general sus- pension of surface operations at all camps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
TWELVE HOUSE AND
ONE SENATE BILL PASSED

Twelve house bills and one senate
bill have passed both houses, and
become laws of the state with the sig
nature Of the governor with the COM
pletion of the third week of the ses-
sion Of the legislature. All of the
bills will go into effect 80 days after
the close Of the session, none of them
carrying an emergency clause.
The one senate bill that has passed
is that by Bean providing that a man
convicted of wife desertion shall work
on the public roads for the time dur
ing which he is sentenced, the county
to pay his family 81 day for every
day he works.
The Lewelling bill, providing for the
abolishment of the office Of state land
agent, which was recommended in the
biennial report Of State Land Agent
Rinehart, and approved by the COVER
nor, is another of the important meas
ures passed.
No Bills Yet Vetoed.
The governor has not yet vetoed
any measure. Many of the bills that
have been signed by him are bills eX-
punging from the code obsolete sec
tions of the state laws.
Following is a list of the 10 meas
ures passed;
S. B. 73, by Bean-Providing for
penalty for wife desertion.
II. B. 5, by Carpenter-Repealing
act providing for the publication of an
official newspaper
H. b, 10, by Fostrom-Repealing
act providing that county court clerks
should act as county clerks.
II. B. II, by Campbell-Repealing
sections relating to time terms Of GER
tain officers commence.
H. B. Al, by Notwithstanding
the office of state land agent
II. B. A, by Heltzel-Providing for
the manenr Of executing the satisfac-
ton of mortgage.
II. b. 81, by Misunderstanding 20
elimination of Indebtedness of irriga-
tion districts.
HB. 81, by Hinkle-Relating to
DEGREES of divorce.
II. B. 1926, by Manufacturing to
registration lists of automobiles by
county clerks.
II. B. 145, by Notwithstanding
to crimes against nature.
II. b. 1874, by Gill-Repealing sec
tions relating to binding of children
as apprentices.
II. b. 199 by committee on revision
of laws-To repeal section of code
providing for weather service.
II. b. 200 by committee on revision
of laws-Repealing sections relating
to appropriation and condemnation Of
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
No Meeting Sunday.

The Y. M. c. A. of Willamette Uni
versity will have no meeting Sunday
afternoon, but will combine with the
city association, Commercial and Che
meketa streets, and at which Repre-
sentative j. X. Howard, member of
the state legislature from Douglas
county, will give an address The sig
nificant title Of the address to be given
by Mr., Howard will be "The Fourth
House or the Real Legislature
Supplementing the address of Mr.,
Howard will be a musical program,
given by some of the very best talent
in the city.
Following is the program:
Selection, Y. M. G. A. orchestra.
Soprano solo, Miss Irma Shumway
Trombone solo, Mr.. Oscar Steeel-
hammer.
Song, Y. NJ. c. A. Glee Club.
Address, Hon. j. X. Howard Sub
ject; "The Fourth House or the Real
Legislator"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
HEARTBURN, GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL STOMACH DISTRESS
ENDED WITH "PAPE'S DIAPEP.
SIN"

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; it's harmless
ness; its certain unfailpg action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Tta millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep 1t handy-get large
fifty-cent case from any drug store
and then If any one should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them;
If what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas; caus-
es headache, dizziness and nausea;
eructations of acid and undigested
food-remembe as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. Its
promptness, certainty and ease in oV-
grooming the worst stomach disorders
Is revelation to those who try 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
Quarantine Removed.

Governor West this morning issued
a proclamation taking off of klamath
and Lake counties the livestock quar-
antine which was established April 25,
1911.
The quarantine was established by
the governor at the request of the state
board of health, the bureau of animal
industries and the state veterinarian,
and prevented stock being taken into
or out of the two counties. The quar-
antne has been rigidly enforced, and
stocltmen and farmers have practiced
dipping their stock until the counties
are declared to be free from stock dis
eases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
State Printing Bills.

Bills by Gill of Clackamas and
Smith of klamath have been intro
duced in the house to place the state
printer under the state board of con-
troll and to make the office appointive
by the board Each bill practically
has the same provisions and fixes the
salary at $500 a year, and for the
state printing to be let out by compe.-
tive bidding, the provisions not to
become effective until January 1,
1915, when State Printer Duniways
term of office expires. These bills, of
course, repeal the law passed two
years ago, providing for salary Of
$4,000, to take effect at the expiration
Of Duniways term. These two bills,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01

current resolution that the United
States congress be memorialized to
pass the Kenyon Shepard bill, which
has been framed to prevent the ship
ment of liquor from wet territory into
dry territory.
An official of the Anti-Saloon
League, who has been about the leg
legislatures Of other states have sent
ly told Senator Calkins, champion of
the dry forces in the senate, that he
expected to see such resolution in
troduced. A similar resolution has
recently been forwarded to Washing
ton from the Idaho Legislature, while
legislatures Of other staets have sent
like memorials to congress.
Would Probably Pass.
If the resolution Is introduced there
is little doubt that 1t will pass both
houses. In the house there Is a
strong force that will do anything
possible to choke down the liquor
traffic In the senate, Calkins, Bean,
Joseph, McColloch, Miller and Hos
ldns will battle hard fnI the passage
Of the resolution, and, it is believed,
most of the senators who voted
against the resolution for re-submit-
ting the home rule question to the
people will vote for it, and there ls
little doubt that the best forensic ar
lists, who sometimes vote against
measures aimed at the liquor interests
will be willing to support the memoir
ial if it is introduced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
EUGENE HOUSTON BREAKS
RECORD BY RESIGNING

Another legislative record was bro
ken today when Eugene Houston one
Of the brightest pages in the house
and special page to Speaker Macarthur
resigned his position to take effect al
once. Eugene, while he likes the 81
a day he has been drawing from the
state, prefers to return to his school
duties in Salem 1t is said to be the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01

it is understood, are inimical to Dun
ways interests.
Still another bill, which 1t is be-
lieved was introduced at Duniway's S
instigation, was thrown into the hop
per by Representative Abbott of Multi
nomah his intimate friend. This bill
merely repeals the flat salary law
passed two years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
Steamer In Distress.


Manila, Feb. 1.-The British steam
err Ying Chow is reported to. be dis
abled today and helpless off Luzon.
She has 200 passengers aboard. The
cruiser Cincinnati has been ordered
to her assistance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01

first case on record Of where an EN-
ploy of the oregon legislature volun-
tarily resigned his job. 1t is expected
that Speaker Macarthur will be flooded
with applications for the vacant posi-
, ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
WOULD STOP SHIPMENTS
INTO DRY TERRITORY

Members of the house who are prod
ding the liquor traffic at every Op-
portunity expect to introduce a con-