davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-04

II you raise chickens you want feed to
make them lay. We handle everything
in that line. d. B. Mckinney. 81 If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-04
Make Us Prove This

We % net esk you - take our
wore fer this. We WaRt y0u 70 make
Us prove IL and IT ne ssst 70 you
Buy . bsx Of RsxAn Ordsrliss at
our store. Use them once. 81 use Up
the whsIs boz. Thea, II you are
NOT thoroughly satisasd. Just come
back empty handed and tell US
Without ebliEAting you Or question:
ing ysu We will return the money
you paid M for them
Dossn's that indicate that Rsxall
Ordsrliss are ~ least worthy Of triAlf
Dessn't II prove eur faith In thsnf
Dsss1't 10 merit yssE ssRAdsnssf
Could any eisF bs mere fAir 70 ysur
Wspsrtieulsriy rses.nsnl Renal
Ortsrliss for children, Delicate And
aged persons. Rsxau Ordsrliss sens
in eonvsnisat vsst-Dsskst GHs lin
boxes. II tablets, lee; - tablets,
3Ss; 30 tablets, soc.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-04

The Tsasa4 Store
RICHMOND

q RexanSt i h CAd
Great Britain dnsn, Asn Remedy for as.y .ra.~5 huA
The Rexan Stores Americas Greatest Drug Stores
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-04

Of bowel Ills and in . short time
tiausd use Of phyEiss And puFgAtivss,
thus tending TO stop such unhealthy
habits - may have bssa formed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-04

Renal OTzsres sold By al 1e
Youca Ordsdio hsxan etcrsA
Ordehis. In this eomnuniy e.y % store:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02

auto Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson,
the latter for medical attention. Her
condition is not serious. She Is at
the home OF her aunt, Mrs. John
Bozarth in West Prescott.
Postpones Operations.
Michael Hellwig, who arrived from
the western slope of the Bradshaws
Thursday and left yesterday for Al
buquerque, n. NJ, stated that he
will postpone further development
on his mines until early in May.
He was marooned at his camp for
thirty-one days.
From the Resort.
G. c. Ruffner returned Thursday
from a sojourn at the Aqua Caliente
Springs, and reports great I'M
provement from rheumatic ills He
states that for the present his freight
teams are lght-loaded out of Cop
per Basin, but that in a few days
the maximum tonnage will be avail
able from the Commercial mines.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
49,
From the Resort.
CLOSES HIS EYES IN
DEATH AT NEW YORK
CFrOm Fridays Daily.)

The death OF Dan c. Thorne was
learned yesterday as having occur
red in New York city on March Is,
and old age was given as the cause.
Mrs. Thorne writes particulars of
the closing days of this Hassayamp-
er whose name until recent years
was a household one in this sec
ton and especially in this city. He
had reached the ripe age OF IS years,
8 months and u days and was born
in 1927.
In the early 70's Mr.. Thorne came
to Prescott from Idaho, and engag-
ed in business, establishing the old
Cabinet" a public resort which
took the lead in its line. The de-
ceased was a man OF the world
and in all public movements, wheth
er business or pleasure was the mo-
tive, was always in the front rank
In generosity he never had an equal
and his many acts of benevolence
will be a splendid tribute to his
memory.
As a politician he was sagacious
and always triumphed in his cause.
generally being with the Democratic
party. Relinquishing the CONNER
cial reins, he engaged in mining, and
at the time of his death was identi-
fed with several proprties along
the Santa Maria. Old age and hui
man ills brought his physical activ-
ity of other days to a standstill, and
when the end came he passed away
as if going to sleep. The remains
were laid away at Binghampton,
New York, the home of his birth, on
last Friday, where many distant re-
latives reside. Two sons and a
daughter, from his first wife sur
vive, and a wife who was with him
to the end
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
ROAD BOND ACT
IS NOW A LAW

Prescott, Ariz., March 70, 1918.
Editor Journal-Miner:
Your paper of this morning, March
10Th, contained an opinion Of mine,
relative to the power of the county
to issue bonds for road purposes.
You stated, in the preface to my
opinion and in conformity to 1t,
that unless the act pending before
the Legislature became a law, a
bond issue for road purposes would
be invalid.
take this opportunity OF con-
graduating your paper on the re-
suits of the publication of the mat
ter it has obtained. am advised
by the president and secretary OF
the Arizona Good Roads Associa-
ton, Mr.. Norris and Mr.. Frazer,
that in a telephone conversation
which they have just had with the
governor, he assured them that he
had today signed the bill, thus CIV
ing counties power to issue bonds
for road purposes, The prompt &C
ton of the administration, immedi-
ately following the issue of your
paper, is especially gratifying, mas
much as the parties interested in
the act had been unable to learn
of its progress.
The act in question, Senate Bill
SO, is amendatory of Section l9, OF
Chapter %, of the First Session,
First Arizona Legislature, and pro-
vides, that bonds may be issued
under the provisions of this act,
for the construction of roads, bridges
and highways" 1t also provides
for the valuation of all bonds 10
be issued in conformity with cleo
tons held prior to its passage.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH H. MORGAN,
Assistant County Attorney.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
RECEIVES NEWS
THAT SISTER IS DEAD
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mrs. George H. Bishop left yes
terday afternoon for Ell Paso, Texas,
receiving a telegram that her sis
ter, Mrs. T. J. Holmes had passed
away early in the morning from in
fammatory rheumatism, which CEN
tered to her heart
Mrs Holmes and husband were
visitors to Prescott less than one
month ago, and her health improv-
ing it was their intention to return
to reside in a short time She be-
came quite a favorite with many
new-made friends and her death will
be regretted here as well as else
where. Three children, two daugh-
tiers and a son. survive with the be-
reaved husband
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
CONFIRMS STRIKE MADE
IN THE CONSOLIDATED
Ffom Thursdays Daily.)

F. L. Morris, who arrived yester-
day from Swansea, confirms the re-
ported strike made in the Consoli-
dated recently, and gives particulars
OF the zone where the discovery was
made, besides displaying several
samples of the ore.
He states there is no question
whatever Of the immensely of the
ore body determined, which has
been opened for 100 feet on the 300
foot level. Assays run to as high
as u per cent, and the native metal
predominates. Development in the
zone where this strike occurred is
being rushed theoretically to ascer-
tain the extent of the ore body
which up TO Tuesday had not been
passed through. The smelter has
been shut down temporarily to in
stall the reverberatory furnaces, but
when resumption takes place lively
times are anticipated. The mine
force consists of sixty-fve men
which will be added to as fast as
new ground is opened up.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
IS ASSESSING AT
FULL CASH VALUE
Stephens Says He Has Had no Trouble
In His Work With the Small
Property Owners.

and land owners he says, are salts
fed with the present method OF as
sessing, provided, all classes of prop
erty are assessed at its actual cash
value, and are willing to pay on
the whole number of cattle and
actual value of land.
The only question asked by them,
is: How many has my neighbor
given in and how is his land rated?
And when the assessment of the
neighbor is shown, Mr.. Stephens
says he has little trouble in placing
the other fellow at his actual worth.
Mr.. Stephens states that it is
easy to get the small taxpayer for
his entire holdings at the actual cash
value, but when il comes to assess
ing the big owners, it is an entirely
different proposition, but the expla-
nation of the situation and dealing
out facts, they also become con-
WINGED and acknowledge an honest
assessment.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
SALE OF CANDY ON
SUNDAY IS PROHIBITED

EDMONTON, Alta, March H.
Police Magistrate Byers, who re-
Gently ruled that selling a hve-cent
collar after hours is not a violation
of the early closing law in Edmon-
ton, decided today after advisement
that the sale of candy on Sunday is
an infraction of the Lords Day Act.
Counsel for three merchant defen-
dants argued at a hearing yester-
day that candy is as much food
as ham and eggs, also requesting
the cadi to take note OF this fact:
That the fiat of the attorney general
of Alberta in regard to the Lords
Day Act was not signed by the in
cumbent, Hon. Charles w. Cross,
but by Hon. c. w. Mitchell, acting
attorney general Counsel held that
such authority could not be delegat-
ed. Dealers have been arrested and
fined in the past for selling ice
cream and candies on Sundays, the
inspectors of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police declining to admit
them in the category of foods and
necessities.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Ed. Stephens, Assistant Assessor
has Just returned from trip COW
ering the entire west and southern
portions of the county.
He states that in the different
assessments made of all classes OF
property, he has met with little OPP
position so far as placing property
at its actual cash value is con-
cerned. The classification and the
prices attached thereto, OF land in
terests, means in many instances
raise in the total assessed value OF
from three to four times what 1t
was placed at on the roll for the
previous year; also, the total NUM-
Der of cattle on range are more
than double what they were last
wear, and valued at the minimum
prices fixed by the State Commits
sion, puts their assessment on an
equal basis with other classes OF
property. Owners of range cattle
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
CATTLE MARKET SAGGED
LITTLE LAST WEEK

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
March 24-The cattle market sag
ged a little last week, and weakness
predominates today. Receipts have
been running a little smaller, but a
slow dressed beef trade has caused
killers to fight the market stubborn
ly.
The run here today is 5000 head,
moderate for Monday, and demand
is sufficient to prevent any decline
of consequence, but not strong en-
ough to hold the market up steady.
Good Nebraska steers sold at $S.55
today, but no strictly prime steers
are included in receipts on the ma
tive side; they would reach around
$500 More OF the Johnson black
steers from Oklahoma sold in tine
quarantine division at $3.50 today,
same as similar steers brought last
Wednesday. Heifers from the same
shipper sold at $500 today, not quite
as good as the $8.25 heifers last
Wednesday. Stockers and feeders
are off 10 to IS cents today. Coun-
try buyers moved slowly last week
but paid close to steady prices for
everything, and in the end their pur-
chases were up to normal volume
$500 head for the week. Same week
last year that trade took 1890 cat
lie. That is about the same ratio
with reference to the movement
last year that has already been es-
tablished this year. Sugar mills are
represented today by shipment O.
1850 pound steers from the SCOTS
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
(From Thursdayb Daily.)


Frank Rust, farmer and rangtman
of the Ash Fork section, was a
business visitor TO the city yester-
day
To Capital City.
Mrs. J. G. Stewart, wife OF Con
ductor Stewart, of the s. F. P. & P.
railway, left yesterday for a few
weeks visit with friends in Phoenix.
Concludes Visit.
Miss May Peabody, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends
in this city and Jerome for several
weeks, returned to Mayrtle Creek,
Oregon, yesterday.
Verde Visitors.
D. 6. Hibben, the farmer and
ranchman of the Verde Valley, was
business visitor to the city yes
terday and gives the usual report of
flourishing community.
Land Deal.
Jasper Peck has sold TO f. J. and
y. E. Brown and Chester Dickerson.
of Ash Fork, a strip of land near
that town for the sum of 1896, the
deed being fled for record yester-
day.
To See Brother.
Ish Davis, OF Mayer, was an ar
rival in the city yesterday, to be
with his brother, Lou Davis, who
was brought from Wickenburg on
Tuesday in a serious condition from
an attack of epilepsy.
From the North.
Mr. and Mrs. w p. Ellison, OF
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
TAX SUITS ARE
FILED AGAINST DELINQUENT
(From Fridays Daily.)

The special attorney of the coun-
ty having in charge litigation per
tanning to the collection of delin-
quent taxes, yesterday filed the fol
lowing suits against those enumer-
ated below in each case the State
being the plaintiff:
Wingheld g. Fielder; P. A. Hend-
erson and L. T. Mansfield; Rich
Hill Gold Mining Co.; L. B. Bell;
Frank Turner, Rich Hill Mining
Company, Gazelle Mining Company,
L. s. Gillingham, Haynes Gold and
Silver Mining Company, Braganza
Mines Company, Oscar Connell and
Emma Marshall, Arizona Mining and
Milling Company, Antelope Gold
Mining Company, E. Carrier and ].
Orosco. Resale Copper Company,
B. c. Kellor, Great Belcher of Ari-
IONA Mining Company, Great Peck
Mining Company, Mammoth Gold
Company, Saratoga Mining Com
pany, Sterling Mining and Milling
Company, Santa Ana Mining Com
pany, Sycamore Mining, Smelling
and Development Company, Lion
Copper Mining Company, Lucky
Star Mining Company, Iron King
Elk. Mining Company, Big Pine Min
ing Company, T. N. Barnsdall,
Charles Burks, New Cumberland
Mining Company, Alfred Dickinson,
Metals Mining Company, William
Edwards, Mrs. Katherine Allison,
Empress 8upenia Mining Company,
VIM. McIntire and Company, E. K.
Hum, Verde King Copper Company,
Midnight Test Mining Company.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02

bluff district, at $3.50. Beet top
bulls from La Junta brought $3.50
last Wednesday.
Veal calves are half dollar low
er than a week ago Some COM
mission men have advised customers
to postpone shipments intended for
this week till next week, anticipat-
ing a better market then.
Hogs are higher today, which
puts them back close to the best
point of last week. Top price to-
day is 5000, bulk of sales $S.S5 to
1895. Order buyers and shippers are
good buyers of weights from 225
pounds down, including pigs, and
force packers TO stay in line. Con-
ditions are strong and healthy.
Sheep and lambs have displayed
weakness constantly since the first
of last week, with the single ex-
ception of Friday. Declines have
been negligible, however, and Fri
day restored all losses. Run is 1000
today, market steady to 10 lower,
lambs at 1915 for tops, wethers
$500, ewes $3.50, heavy yearlings
$3.50. Not much change in prices
is expected.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
PUBLIC RECORDS
instruments Filed as Reported by
The Prescott Title Co.
March p, 1913.

Oriental Mig. Co to Aladdin Mg.
Co. agreement, numerous mines in
Big Bug district
New Mexico Lead & Copper Co.
files aft. of assessment work on g
mines, Hassayamper dist
VIM. Morgan locates 8 mines, Yer
de dist
Harrison Yarnell files additional
presumption location on 20 acres,
Weaver dist.
H. Porter & Alec Lucy locate
Mormon Bishop mine, Eureka dist.
DR.. Sara Thacker locates Noun
tain Valve Mine, Squaw Peak Dist.
Copper Mt Gold & Copper Co.
files aft of assessment work on Gold
Pass Placer, Big Bug dist
James Terry to R. P. Talbot, bill
of sale $1,000, Richelieu saloon,
stock and fixtures. Ash Fork.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
HE FEELS ELATED OVER
OUTLOOK OF MINE
From Wednesdays Daily.)

H. L. Sweeney, who arrived yes
terday from his Golden Gate mines
in the Black Hills district, feels
very much elated over the show
ing made. The tunnel has reached
a distance on the vein of over 400
feet, and from the mouth to the face.
the orc is continuous, but a low
grade.
SO far as determination made, are
10 be considered, there is available
a big deposit, and it is the belief
that when depth is reached, the sui
phide condition will give the prop
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02

Ash Fork, were visitors with friends
in the city yesterday, and return
home today, probably in an auto,
the former being fascinated with
these vehicles and closing the deal
for one.
Sells Realty.
John Foley has sold to w. P.
Ellison, two lots in the town of
Ash Fork, for a nominal consider
alton, the deed being recorded yes
terday. Mr.. Foley has left Ash
Fork and is now in business at San
Diego, Cal
Country Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Marlowe were
arrivals in the city yesterday on
business and pleasure. The former
is forest ranger of the Juniper sec
ton, and reports farmers and range
men as jubilant over conditions
since the heavy storms.
Inspection Trip.
r. s. Mason, chief engineer OF
the Arizona Power Company, arriv-
ed from Los Angeles yesterday on
his regular trip OF inspection, and
contemplates remaining for the sum-
mer. He was welcomed by many
friends after an extended absence.
Eastern Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Robert Spencer,
of Xenia, Ohio, are recent arrivals
in the city and contemplate remain
ing for the next three months. They
are charmed with the climate and
particularly impressed with the pine
clad mountains adjacent They
were en- route to the coast and con-
cluded to defer their trip after in
speeding local attractions.
From the Camp.
Ed Mahurin arrived from his
camp in Copper Canyon, near Camp
Verde yesterday, and states that he
has been prospecting his group for
the past three months TO make abb
solute determinations before operat-
ing on a large basis. Since leav-
ing the Jerome Junction country,
he has located in the Verde Valley,
where he has land interests.
Leaves for South.
]. NJ Sullivan, general manager OF
the Black Chief Copper Company, of
the Black Hills, left yesterday for
Louisiana, to visit with his wife and
family for a few weeks. During his
absence mine work goes ahead, and
he expresses himself as we'll pleased
with the showing made. II is prob
able his wife and family will &C
company him on the return trip, and
make their home in this city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02

erty a valuable rating.
The tunnel is now penetrating a
black oxide of copper, which he
considers as favorable but the value
of the ore is not known.
The Golden Gate has been under
development for some years, and the
owner now expresses himself as op-
timistic over the outlook. He will
continue operating energetically.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
city News
lin Brief
Observation-Disclosures

Mining Visitor.
Joe Albert, operating mines at
Walker, was a business visitor to
the city yesterday.
Returns to Valley.
Ed, Mahurin concluded his bust
ness in the city yesterday and re-
turned to Cottonwood, Upper Yer
de, where he is engaged in ranch
ing.
Visiting Relatives.
Miss Pearl Jackson arrived from
Kirkland Valley yesterday to visit
with relatives and friends for few
days, and is at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. I. Roberts.
Business and Pleasure.
Victor Bruchmann, an attache of
the Arizona Brewing Company,
in this city, left yesterday for New
Orleans for a months trip on bust
ness and to visit with relatives.
Visiting Old Home.
J. L. Dunscomb, formerly resi-
dent OF this city in the employ OF
Cecil G. Fennell, was an arrival yes
terday to review old time associa-
tons. He is now identified with a
fire insurance company on the coast.
Inspecting Interests.
F. s. Viele, president of the Ari-
IONA Power Company, arrived from
the southern part of the state yes
terday, and will make his custo-
mary inspection of the company's
holdings in this field before return
ing to the east.
Leave for East.
Mrs. T. H. Bate and children left
yesterday for Chicago, to join Mr..
Bate. 1t is probable they will make
their future home in that city Mr..
Bate writing that he is well pleased
with his situation and has concluded
to remain away indefinitely.
Continues Shipping.
John Twiggs, operating the Davis
mines on Slate Creek, was bust
ness visitor TO the city yesterday,
and reports development going
ahead with satisfactory results and
steady shipping to the smelter con-
tinues. The ore is packed to the
main wagon road, and deep snow
still occasions considerable trouble.
To New Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Mcintosh, the
former until recently with the Unit
ed Verde Copper Company, in con-
struction work OF the new smelter at
Clarkdale, left yesterday for Salt
Lake City, to reside. Mr.. Mcintosh
has severed his connection with the
United Verde and will have charge
of construction of the gigantic Muir
ray smelter of the American Rein
ing and Reduction Company at that
point.
Verde Visitors Leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Frederick, Mr.
and Mrs. E. f. Thurston, Mrs. o.
L. Hart, sister of the latter, and L.
s Miller OF Flagstaff composed a
party of Verde people, who returned
home yesterday in their two autos,
after a visit OF sereval days. Messrs.
Thurston and Frederick state that
since they purchased machines the
trip to Prescott is a convenient
one, and instead of occupying two
long days the round trip can easily
be made in one day. They are fire.
quent visitors accordingly. They
state that other residents of that
community are to purchase mach
ines.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-02
From Saturdays Daily)
From the Coast.


From the Coast.
+. NJ. Murphy returned yesterday
from brief trip to Los Angeles on
mining and other business.
Visited Old Home.
Mrs. Elmer Boyd has returned
from an extended visit at Kansas
city, her former home, where she
has relatives residing.
Mining Man Returns.
Joe Rees, the well known mining
operator, has returned from an in
spection of New Mexico properties,
and is en- route to the coast
Business Trip.
Simon Poquette, one of the large
sheep owners of the northern part
OF the county, was a business visi-
tor from Ash Fork yesterday.
Outside Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
OF Huron, the former a mining oper-
ator, are in the city for few
days on business and pleasure.
Returns From East.
Captain A. w. Farney, president
of the Lynx Creek Land and Min
ing Company, has returned from
Kansas City, where he is interested
in large construction contracts.
Attending Lodge Meeting.
Robt. E Morrison, J. H. Morgan
E. J. F. Horne and P. J. Koehane
are in Phoenix, attending the State
Council of the Knights of Columbu:
in annual session as delegates from
this city.
Business Trip.
J. c. Mcintosh, formerly a resi-
dent OF this city, the auditor of the
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
subsidiary organization of the
Arizona Power Company, is in the
city from Phoenix, on business.
From Smelter City.
R. B. Standard, the business man
of Humboldt, was in the city Thurs
day, and gave a good report of the
operations of the Consolidated smell
tiers, as well is the town in a pros
porous condition commercially.
Mine Inspection.
S. C. Yeomans, interested in the
Cowboy mines of the Santa Maria
returned Thursday from the camp
after making an examination of sew
eral days He is en- route to New
York city, where he is engaged in
the drug business.
Saloon Transaction.
A bill of sale from o. B. Eads
of FL Paso, Texas, was filed for re-
cord Thursday for the Owl saloon
fixtures and other property in the
building, the purchasers being Ia
mietti and Bertino, of Jerome The
price paid was $500.
Medical Mission.
VIM. s. Johnson, of Walnut Creek
brought to the city yesterday in hi: