davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
PUBLIC RECORDS
instruments Filed as Recorded by
 The Prescott Title Co.
November Is, 1915.

NOVSInDSI 1O, 1S1O.
 M C. Jolly locates water right, six miles west of Baca Grant.
 Mountain View Cemetery Associa- ton to A. C. Young. NW14. Lot 9, Sec. N., Mountain View cemetery.
 November 16, 1915.
 Estate H. T. Andrews, deceased, to Norris & Mitchell. Agreement Concerning disposition of proceeds of sale of 9-20 interest in Eureka, Shel- don, Short Cut, American Flag and Capital mine, Walker district.
 M. J. O'Brien files affidavit Of assessment work on seven mines. Hassayampa district
 November r, 1915.
 w. H. Waterman ct al. locate four placers. Tip Top district.
 w. T. Sawyer to Jacob Blumberg Bill of sale, $300.-Improvements or possessory right.
 Geo. F. Thornton to E. B. Perrin Baca Grant
 James l., Phillip B. and Adeline Thornton to E. B. Perrin. Same property.
 Bashford Burmister Co. ct al. file affidavit of assessment work on Red Buck mine. Walnut Grove district
 November IS, 1915.
 A. w. Bork and wife to H. Holi ingshead and wife Forty acres in NW14. Sec. B, IAN, 4W.
 L. B. Cannon amends water loca ton 12 miles southwest of Hillside. Eugene McGuire locates a water right on Beaver creek.
 John Berberich locates Enterprise mine, Walker district.
 Arthur Nichols and wife to Harlan Wood. 28.33 acres of land in Sec. B. Wm. Gray to Harlan Wood. 10.T2 acres of land in Sec. 26
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
 vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky" was not able to do anything for nearly six months" writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land was down in bed for three months.
 l cannot tell you how I suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. l thought il was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But l took eleven bottles, and now 1 am able to do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is tfe best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and look the picture of health.
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get bottle of Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you. for it has helped SO many til0usandS of other weak women ir the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 Wyift to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Tenn, for .SsecfaI hsIfraletioHJ on your case and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper, NC. l2s
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24

He declared that work on the Jerome Oatman shaft was going ahead stead lily and that yesterday a new hoist engine and other mining machinery were installed.
 Improving Property.
 Judge B. w. Mowday of Humboldt, who was visitor yesterday in auto, stated Consolidated affairs are quite lively in the building line. The new assay office is nearing completion, and the remodeling of sixteen resi- dences is under headway, Sines X Frey of this city having the big con tract It is believed increased smelting will begin next month as the new furnace is being warmed up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
(From Fridays Daily.) Ea- T,z XIT.zI.


 Mrs. Dick Tea is suffering from an attack of. the grip at her home Snc has been i'll for over two weeks. Realty Deal.
 Harlan Wood mas purchased ten acres of land near Cottonwood from William Gray for nominal sum. To the Capital.
 President F. s. Viele of the Ari- zona Power Co.,. left yesterday for Phoenix, on brief business trip. Toured the East.
 Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell returned yes terday from a tour of Eastern States, after an absence of over two months. Visits Brother.
 John w. Dearing of Muskogee, Okla, is in Prescott visiting with ais brother, William Dearing, for a short time
 Sell Property.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols for a nominal sum have sold to Harlan Wood g 33-l0O acres of land near Cottonwood. Buy Forty Acres.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert w. Bork of Prescott have sold forty acres of land in Skull valley to Mir. and Mrs. H. Hollingshead. To the Fair.
 Mrs. E. J. Dignan and Mrs. J. C. Lewis left yesterday for Phoenix to attend the State Fair and visit with friends for few days. Professional Mission.
 Dr. l. Harvey Blain left yesterday for Phoenix, to attend a special ses- sion of the Arizona Dental Society. He will return tomorrow. To Visit Fair.
 C. F. Rose, a miner and rancher of Stoddard, near Mayer, stopped in Prescott yesterday while en route 10
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
the State Fair at Phoenix.

take in inc State Fair at Phoenix. Country Visitors. l Mir. and Mrs K. F.. Perkins. oi 1 Perkinsville, were arrivals yesterday on a brief business trip and to visit
 friends, returning home later in the day.
 Comes to Nurse.
 Mrs. John Hudgens, wife of Officer 1 Hudgens of the Jerome police. arriv-
 ed in the city yesterday, and will
 nurse Dr. Riley Shrum at Mercy hos pital.
 Range Visitor. William Bones, owner of range cat tie in Turkey Creek district, is in the city. and gives a good report of the condition Of livestock, with prospects of a favorable winter in grazing.
 Comes to Visit.
 Miss l. V. White of San Diego is a recent arrival to remain indefinitely, to visit with her brother. L. A. White, connected with the s. F. P. & P. in this city in the supply department. Called South.
 J. II. Robinson left again yesterday for Southern Arizona where ne is called on business for the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress, Of which he is secretary. Brief Visitor.
 D. " Cowden. tax commissioner Of the Southern Pacific. was an arrival yesterday for brief visit with friends while en route to Los Angeles, after a trip to Santa Fe, \. M., on official business.
 Driving Sheen South.
 Frank Hector, one of the largest sheep owners of tine north, who arriv- ed yesterday in his auto, is directing the movement south of several bands. He continued to the desert later in the day.
 Have Large Exhibit.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Galloway of the Verde valley, who have a large eX- hibit of agricultural products at the State Fair, stopped over in Prescott yesterday on their way to the capital to take in the last two days of the fair. Eastern Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Woodward, the former prominently known in manu- featuring circles of Chicago and New York, concluded few days visit yes terday. and left for the south. While l here they were guests of MT. and Mrs. G. NJ. White. Sheep On the Move. !
 C. E. Burton was an arrival yester- day from Ash Fork and stated his bands of sheep, numbering over l8,OO0 head, are now moving to the Con | gress Junction country for the winter. 1 Their condition is good and indica- tions are that a favorable season will follow, such as last year. Gives Good Report.
 NJ. P. Randolph. member of the & Gemmell Development Co.,. which is successfully solving the treatment of the complex product of the tailings dump at Crown King, was an arrival yesterday and leaves today for the East on an important trip af- fecting his interests. He states the plant is operating steadily and con ,cntrate recoveries are gratifying.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
From Mayer.

from Mayer.
 Frank Wilson. the business man 2i ] Mayer, was an arrival yesterday, in auto, and remained for brief visit during the day with friends.
 Come to Visit.
 Mrs. John o. Eckel is in the city for a few days to visit with friends, coming from Fair Oaks, and is ac- companied by her son, Paul Eckel.
 Home From Coast. The many friends in this city of Mrs. c. A. Bray will be interested to learn of ner arrival Sunday from Los Angeles, after an absence since May. Leaves For Coast.
 Mrs. J. J. Hawkins left for Los An geles Sunday to visit with friends and will be joined there later by Judge Hawkins, when they will journey to San Francisco to witness the closing of the Panama Pacific exposition. Lively Camp.
 w. w. Elliott, superintendent of the revived Tiptop mines, was an arrival Sunday to remain on business for a few days and to visit with his family He states the camp has been revived and the treating of the huge tungsten dump is under way
 Jerome Realty Deal.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur (. Cordiner have sold an undivided one-half in terest in a lot and its improvements in Jerome. The property is on the corner of Main and Jerome avenues. War stamps attached to the deed which was filed at the office of the county recorder Saturday value the property at $11, 500.
 From Placer Camp.
 George Streigel, who recently re vived his placer claims on Lynx creek, was in the city yesterday, bringing small cleanup of gold dust, recovered in clearing out the old workings. He IS arranging to begin quite large oper- ations, and anticipates successful season, water again being abundant. Brothers Meet.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Dearing of Thumb Butte district, have returned from San Diego, after trip of over two months for the health of the lat- ter, which has been benefited. John | w. Dearing, brother, arrived during last week from Muskogee, Okla, to remain for short visit on business, owning realty in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
MANY VIEW BODY

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 20. -. Scores of friends, and others who were merely curious, viewed today the body of Joseph Hillstrom, who was executed yesterday. The remains will be shipped to Chicago in accord ance with Hillstrom's request that hc be buried outside UtahF' O. N. Hilton, Hillstrom's attorney, wired an offer to give the body decent burial in Denver and to erect a monument to his memory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
(From Saturdays Daily.)

\ On Business.
 T. H. Bate left yesterday afternoon for Phoenix on a business and pleas ure trip.
 Returns From Seligman. Sheriff Joe Young yesterday re- turned from Seligman where he had been on official business.
 Road Man.
 Timothy Green, foreman of the road gang working on the Copper Basin road, was an arrival in Prescott yes terday.
 Obtain License.
 Joseph Trappman yesterday obtain ed marriage license from the clerk of court to wed Miss Elizabeth Thomas.
 To Phoenix.
 Deputy Clerk J. V. Farley of the Superior court left on the 4 o'clock train yesterday for the capital to take in the auto races today. Goes to Fair.
 Wesley White, a well known auto dealer of Clarkdale, left yesterday on the train for Phoenix. to attend the State Fair on the closing day. Business Visit.
 Attorney E. s. Clark left for Hol- brook yesterday to act as counsel for defendants in sheep trespassing cases in the Navajo Superior court. Buys a Ford.
 D. Longerot, mining operator of Congress, was in the city yesterday ,,, i 1o+o ENrI auto purchased from the Hill Hard ware Go.
 Mine Examination.
 w. E. Deity. well known in the State as mining engineer, was an arrival yesterday from Phoenix, en route to the Jerome section on an ex- animation of mines. Outing On Coast.
 Mrs. c. Arthur Morris and sister, Miss Louise Logan, left yesterday for the coast on an outing for the next month, and en route will visit with friends in Phoenix for few days. Back From Coast.
 Attorney T. c. Norris returned Thursday from San Francisco, and later was called to Phoenix, leaving yesterday morning, to appear before the State board of control on certain legal matters for clients. Good Mine Showing.
 T. ]. Laird was in the city yester day from the Home Run mine camp on Groom creek. where he is operat- ing with A. A. Johns, and states new development is satisfactory. Ship ping begins later of carload of gold ore.
 Inspects the Daisy.
 J. s. Douglas passed through yes terday for Douglas. after his custom ary inspection of the Little Daisy at Jerome, and was accompanied as far as this city by Major A. J. Pickrell Both gave a satisfactory report of underground conditions from recent development.
 Going to Camp.
 C. C. Stukey of Walker, who is in the city, leaves today for Copper creek, Eureka district, where he has established a camp and is developing his copper mines. He stated the Walker field continues active, and the Eureka is ready to ship two cars of good grade of gold ore to Hayden. To Oatman.
 J. E. Leeper of the Jerome-Oat- man Mining Company, wno was an arrival in Prescott yesterday from Jerome left last night for Oatman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
ATTENTION G. A. R.

Hereafter Barrett Post, No. 3, De pertinent of Arizona. C. A. R., will meet in K. of P. Hall, at 2:30 p. m.. on the first Sunday of each month
 J. J. NEWMAN, Commander.
 A. J. JUDD. Adiutant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
(From Sundays Daily0


 From Seligman.
 Frank s. Dickerson of Seligman was an arrival in Prescott yesterday for few days visit.
 From the Mines.
 Mr. and Mrs. o. O. Ardrey are in the city from the Egge copper mines at Huron, on business trip. Visits Prescott.
 Ward Wheeler, justice of the peace at Mayer, was an arrival in Prescott yesterday on business trip. Sells Lot to School. Winnie Mayer has sold to School District No. 43 lot on the Martic No. ? claim in Mayer for a nominal sum.
 Mohave Visitor.
 Geo. A. Bonnell, the well known business man of Kingman, was an ar rival yesterday, and will remain for few days to visit with friends. To Capital City.
 Mrs. Ray Wolfe left yesterday for Phoenix, to remain for several days visiting with friends, and will be a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Gas kins.
 Out For Deer.
 City Tax Collector F. H. Williams and Foreman of the City Water Dc pertinent R. N. Morrell yesterday left for Camp Wood to take up the trai! of the deer.
 Visits Old Home.
 Mrs. William Hertcr left yesterday for San Francisco, her former home, to visit with relatives and friends for few weeks, and to attend the expo sition during the closing days. Range Visitor. 3
 O. A. Lange was in the city yester day from the Hassayampa section, where he has cattle interests, and re ports range feed as fair only, bat !, browsing is abundant, and stock will ! pass through the winter in good con- dition.
 Country Visitors.
 Messrs Herbert and James Cook | with their wives, were in the city yes terday on flying business trip in auto from Kirkland valley. They statel | for this time of the year cattle are in excellent condition and feed is still abundant on the range. Mines Resuning. |
 Alex Denny, one of the oldest mine operators in the McCabc field, anG the owner of well developed proper ties, was in the city during the week, and stated quite a lively movement is again noticeable in many old camps being revived, and production going on. He is optimistic over the outlool, for the coming year. Pleased Visitor.
 Don McIver, a recent arrival from Elizabeth, N. J., where he is associat- cd with the National Metals Co.,, is very favorably impressed with this region. He comes to remain inde6n- tely and is making observations of the different localities where minerals abound, and for the present is located 1t the Madizelle mines to the west of 1 his city. The visitor is prominently lnown in manufacturing circles of tke East.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-24
PROGRESS SHOWN IN
 SHELTERS AT CLIFTON

(From Sundays Daily)
 (By Chas. F. Willis) The history of the advancement of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

same month last year.
Receipts OF live hogs have been
light OF late and the percentage OF
good killers 10 the total number on
sale has been disappointingly small.
Commission statesmen in all mar,
kets are having hard task in the
effort 10 give satisfaction TO their
country customers. An occasional
load " well-inishel hogs comes 10
hand. with the result that buyers
compete so actively in the effort To
possess them that the price is
marked up considerably above the
average OF market quotations. The
belief seems 10 be general that the
country is practically bare OF fat
hogs and that prices Mill rise con
siderably higher before the new
crop Is available One OF the pc.
culiar antics OF the trade was wit
messed recently when heavy hogs
rose from n marked discount TO \
strong premium In one day This
right.about.face was caused by the
marked improvement In the demand
for all grades OF pork products re-
ferred % above.
In the long run. the general out
look for hogs and provisions cannot
be considered as good as for the I'm
mediate future. The prospect for 4
bumper corn crop Is perhaps better,
at this moment. than at any proceed
ing date. and the belief seems 10 be
general that the country Ia well
supplied with young hogs 10 eat
this corn. There Is, however, good
reason 10 expect an active demand
both foreign and domestic. for all
grades OF hog products during the
coming year. The coming winter
packing season will open with pro
vision storehouses practically bare
OF product. p statement the truth oil
which would have been hard "a
realize had Il been made last April
We also have every reason 10 be
lieve that stocks OF provisions IN
all other countries are nearer the
vanishing point, even than they are
here. On the whole. the prospect
before the American hog grower 4:
fattering one for II the inhah
ltants OF the globe are 10 cal
"porkstun." he must produce II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
graphic FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

szSO Alaska reds $3.50: Alaska
pings. 81 TomAtOef. Sl.ls. Aarrow-
Tar peas. 81. early June. sl.So. Suited
early June $40 per dok
SACKS Bran, Us. srsndard middiings
,2y me micdlings. tSs, eraeked eosn
$3.50; corn and oai chop. sSi.Sv ton
T'SsyossSSlsHS. sTisss p ssss n ,s
st as s. 70. pure rye. IS 20: sprins
patent $3.50 per Dbl in paper sacks
Hsrdw ar--Nails. t2.oS kes base.
anneaIed wire. se.oS per bundle. sal.
per spool galvanized Sheets. "a.
s saas:. Mi ~ : :sssSass us us So.
guase' sts5 PER cwt single BIT axes.
Sheet - 9' metal. ], and !s z, age s9:s.
-6-guase, s. 30; % guase. s. IS; IS
guage. se.40 per cwt.i c..rrlAge bolts.
small. ;Sc. 10 and on; large. zoe
and OF, large. Use and on list
Hises-No. / sured hides. lsc: No.
green hides. lSc. No. I cured bulia
lic, No. ! sreen bulls. lie. No. 4
kip. lse; No. i cured mrrra,n. lac; No.
sreen murrain. lac. No. cured calf.
lse' No. / green calf. lse; No. l horse
hidcs. $3.50: No, ? horse hides !asS:
10. ! Sides. &c on: Nc. ! ki: and eaif.
lac on. shaepAkin- las 10 amount OF
WooD, 25gTsc.
Detreit Otl-Raw linseed OIL sSc;
boiled linseed. S<c gal IN barrel lots.
Kerosene TAnk-wagon or iron bar
rels, Diamond headlight Sic. per-
lection. &c. palacine. i.sc; red crown
gasoline, loo per gal
PrSvtsiors--Mess pork. SIS: fam
lily. $3.50; clear sacks. Sis.5oQ is. so;
smoked hams. SGlIc; picnic hams
liz dl2e, bacon. i5Glsc: lard. In
tierces ssc: kettle rendered. io$c
per 10
sux.rs-corrected daily by W. Fl
Edgar 4 sons: Crystal dominoes 2
issl. tablets. s.. 30. cut '' iS.t, $40;
cubes. 3S.15; xxx powde ed. t57S
standard powdered. s. 20, grsnulated
extra coarse. $50; graduated. ana
In bulk. $3.50; granulated. ?5-lb. cot
tons. SEAS: crystal domino gran 9
10. cottons. Ss.35: crystal domino
gran. lib. and s-lb. cartons. in cases
$3.50: crystal domino. gran, HF
cases. $50: diamond A. sS4e. con-
fectionsrs' A. 35.,s: No. T. $500 No.
s. Ssls: No. s. $50: No. :. s5.oS;
No. s. IS: No. 3, Sass. No. 10. $3.50;
No. II. sass. No IL. s4so. No. IL
st7s; No: Is. r.7s: nen.caking mix
ture. Ss.so: beet graduated. 1910 Per
100 lbs; household powd.. Is. - "a
case. si.s0: do. IS TO case, 81 SO Re'
case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
American People ShOW Strong Preference fOrI
Babu Beef: Trade Still At Mercu of Plaque

trade IN heavy cattle In the Chi
cago stock yards showed the great
est decline. owing 10 the closing OF
the New York outlet for Kosher
cattle
The sheep and lamb trade con.
jInues on a strong basis as a direct
result OF light receipts and inside
inside information from the prin.
c.pal sheepgrowing districts OF the
country, which seems TO indicate
that the number OF these useful ami.
mails still owned on the farms OF
the country. is very small. compare
lively speaking. and Is rapidly grow
ing smaller. Lamb values are well
maintained in both the feeding and
slsughtering divisions OF the trade.
Mature sheep are coming 10 he a
novelty. an entire week having
elapsed IN the Chicago stock yards
Without the appearance OF a west.
ern wether Weight Is at a dis.
count In all branches OF the trade,
heavy dry ewes being slow sellers
in spite OF the scarcity OF desirable
grades
\ glance ~ recent statistics, In
theIr bearing upon the current sup.
ply OF raw material and the market
demand for finished product. reveals
conditions which must soon make
FOR higher prices, September re-
ceipts OF live stock were abnormal
" light In all departments. and the
movement OF meats ard lard, both
through domestic channels and 10
foreign ports was correspondinsly
large. Recent improvement II, the
cotton trade has caused a heavy do
mand for cured meats from south
eru points. and all European coun-
tries not included In war.blockaded
areas. have been buying all kinds OF
provisions as never before.
For the week ending Oct. .. ex
corts Of lard we're $685. pounds
compared with 4.ooS.oo0 one year
age: cS meats. l7,ll4.o0o pounds
compared with s.sfa.0o last year
Since the above report. ocean clear
anees % provisions have been In
creasins rapidly. Western pro
vision stocks decreased Si.n00,00C
pounds during September. compared
with a decrease OF 100000 for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Livestock

Thursday was a bad day In the cat
tie department OF the Detroit stock
yards and a large number OF cattle
went over unsold. Gamers. stocksrs
and bulls were steady. but all other
GRADES were 40 to 80 cents lower.
The average quality was decidedly
Door. hunurecs or killing cattle COM
ing TO hand that should have been
kept in the country until they had
more flesh on their bones 10 recon-
meud them.
Mich cows were active az $40 10
ssS each. Veal calves were steady.
the best selling for tli so per cwt
sheep and lambs were In liberal
supply and prices averaged just
about level with last week. Best
lambs. $3.50 common 10 good lambs.
s. q 9. common TO good sheep. t4d5.5e;
culls. s3f3 per cwt
In the hog department the quality
averaged much better than last week
and prices were IS q CSC higher Good
mixed hogs and fat workers.. $500
SIS: light workers. and pigs. $3.50 as
per cwt
Receipts: Cattle, 1853: calves. s5s
sheep. l4.3li. hogs. l0.lss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
tDunuinx e. steyensl

EAST BUFFALO. y, +. oct. Ia
Cattle % cars. slow. choice to
prime n native 'h,,ggpin5s. steers; i.'9O
prime handy butcher steers. native.
ssd as. fair to good. sS2sQsT5.
plain and coarse. t.50ns. Canadian
steers. 1900 20 1850 lbs. ss2s a SO:
Canadian steers. LOO 20 1880 lbs.
s7.50dS choice to prime handy
steers. native. .sqs25. fair to good
grasssrs ,s:sasSo: yesrlinss. dry
fed. prime. saa975 Canadian prime
fat heavy heifers. fT75T75O. native
good butchering h.ifers. t7dT35.
light grassy heifers, s6ns.75 best
heavy fat cows. ss50ds.Ts. butcher
cows. Ss..5us. cutters. $3.50
Gamers, s2.5o "a $50. fancy bulls. 1875
H725; butchering bulls. tsd 50:
sausage bulls. s5.25d5.75: light bulls,
Sf25dS. stockers. $3.50 n 30. feed
ers. ss.5od rs. milchers and spring
ers, best. as a 100. common. sioa SIS
Hogs: 20 cars. steady. heavy. s9i5
q 9.25: workers. sads.i0; pigs. .sH
SIS.
sheep: Eight cars. slow; top lambs.
s9dsio; yearhngs, 80 80; weeth-
Calves. So $50.