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JEROME DOINGS. Jerome, Ariz., Oct 15, (Specini by Independent Telephone.) The n :.ub licans held a very enthusiastic meet ing last night at their headquarters in the Oiinkscale building. A Fowler clu" vas organized with V. J. Pnina zee as chairman and J. K. Campbell as secretary. The club is making all possible arrangements to give Mr. Fowler and the county candidates a rousing welcome when they arrive on the 19th. Tom Taylor, superintendent of the United Verdo smelter, went out to Equator this morning to look a!Nr things at the i-melter. W. P. Ssco't. of the Scott & Evacs ranch, was in town this afternoon i;u business coLi.t-etod with the ranch. Miss Mace Hoopor arrrrcrom San Francitco this afternoon. R.A. Smitu of the Bank of Arizona, will leave for Prescott in the morning on bank business. Frank Nevin left for the Iron King this afternoon. Mrs. T. H. Reynolds, who has been delayed in Colorado for tho past two weeks by the recent washouts, arrived homo this afternoon. Jerome is having one of the liveliest pay days seen here for several months. More men are on ttie street than have been for some time past and all the business houses are rushed. Dick Parish, the insurance agent, arrived this afternoon from the Equa tor where he has been in the interest of the accident insurance company. C. D. Dunham, the well known painter, has been ill at his home for several days and it was reported last night that his condition was quite ser ious being delirious a greater part of the night. Paul P. Hastings, J. M. Aitken and Andy Knoblock left this morning for a deer bunt in the Mogollon moun tains. The boys had a fine outfit of saddle and pack horses and took pro visions enough for a long trip. Mr. Knoblcck. who is an old and expert enced hunter, knows the country thcr oughly and we look for the party to bring in some fine deer. D. S. Cochran has recovered from his recent illness and is again about his usual duties at the Pittsburg-Jerome mine. Mrs. J. F. Dwyer left this afternoon for Del Rio where she went to visit Mrs. J. K. Mason. M. Bartholdi, who has worked here for several years and is well known, fell off an ore car at Crown King a day or so ago and had his shoulder ser iously sprained besides receiving lac erations about the bead, none of which however are consideted serious. Mrs. J. C. Talbot is visiting Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell at the Allen ranch in the Verde valley. Parties in Jerome desiring to sub .scriba for the Journal-Miner can leave their names with George W. Avery, manager of the Prescott Electric com pany in Jerome or with Pete Jackson at his news stand, where the paper is on sale. Jerome, October 17, (Special by In dependent Telephone) Otto Strcdt hotf and wife, Ted Docker and wife, Bernard Edgington and wife, Frank Shumate and Mrs. Dr. Kaull spent a pleasant afternoon yesterday out on the railroad between here and Jerome Junction hunting. Dr. C. W. Wood left yesterday morn ing for the east, where be intends to visit the World's Fair at St. Louis. He will be gone from three weeks to a month to spend a much needed vaca tion. Dr. Kaull will attend to Dr. Wood's practice during his absence. Postmaster Fred Gorham was in town yesterday from McDonald where he has charge of the company'sjstore. The funeral of Murty Sullivan, who died in the company hospital of dropsy a few days ago, was held yesterday af ternoon. The interment was made in the Jerome cemetery. Deputy Sheriff Joe Gideon, of King man, arrived in town this afternoon on official business. Robert Prior, who has been Working at the Fashion for the past few months, returned to his homo in Pres cott this afternoon. J. C. Case, superintendent of the Equator mine, was in town this morn ing on company business, returning this afternoon. R. A. Smith, of the Bank of Arizo na, returned from Prescott this after noon, where he went to see Mr. Hazel tine. Frank Rainey, who has been confin ed in the Mercy hospital in Prescott with rheumatism for several months, just returned home Saturday and while not entirely recovered, is so much improved that he can attend to his former business. The boiler makers' dance takes place in the opera house tonight and a large attendance is anticipated, as the boys have worked hard to make the first dance of the season a big success. Hon. G. W., Hull went out yesterday to look over the property of the Pitts burg-Jerome mines. E. V. .Mullen left on this morning's train for Los Angeles to attend the funeral of his mother who died there yestei'day. 5 HOOT OF GUN CLUB The wind on Sunday afternoon in terfercd somewhat with tho shoot of the gun club. Out of a possible ten at blue rocks in the fhst event, the following scoro was made: Morin, 9; Archambeau, S; Mar tell, Marks and Picket, each, C; McCoy, 5; Lewis, 4; Meredith, 3. In the second event outcf a possible 15, the following scores were made Morin, 13; Pickett and Martell, each Lewis, 11: Archambeau and MarEs7Wii.lO; Meredith,?; McCoy.G. Third event out of a possible 10 the score stood: Pickett and Meredith, each 10; Morin, Archambeau and Mar- tell, each, 8; Lewis, 7. Summary for the entire shoot out of a possible 35, was Morin, 30; Pickett, 25; Arcnambeau and Martell, each, 26; Lewis, 22; Meredith, 20. Out of a possible 25: Marks, 1G; McCoy, 11. A shoot on the side at 10 birds each between Pickett, Morin and Meredith resulted as follows: Morin, S; Mere dith, 7; Pickett, G. NOBLE SENTIMENTS. The following from a speech by the late Senator George F. Hoar may be termed his declaration of faith: "I have no faith in fatalism, in des tiny, in blind force. I believe in God, the living God. I believe in the American people, who do not bow the neck or bend the knee to any other, and who desire no other to bow the neck or bend the knee to them. I believe that the God who created this world has ordained that His children may work out their own salvation, and that His nations may work out their own salvation by obed ience to His laws, without any dicta tion or coercion from any other. I believe that liberty, good govern ment, free institutions, cannot be given by any one people to any other but must be wrought out for each by itself, slowly, painfully, in the pro cess of years or centuries, as the oak adds ring to ring. I believe that a republic is grwiier than an empire.' I believe that ti.e moral law and the golden rule are for nations as well as for individuals. I believe in George Washington, not in Napoleon Bona parte; in the Whigs of the Bevolu tionary day, not in the lories; in Chatham Burke and Sam Adams, not in Dr. Johnson or Lord Xorth. I be neve tnat tue iortn star, abiding m its place, is a greater influence in the universe than any comet or meteor. I believe that the United States, when William McKinley was inaugurated, was a greater world power than Rome in the height of her glory, or even England with her 400.000 vassals. I believe whatever clouds may darken the horizon that the world is growing better; that today is better than yes-J terday and tomorrow will be better than todar." PUBLIC RECORDS The following is tho daily report of instruments filed in the county re corder's office, as reported by the Prescott Title company: P. J. Farley, county recorder up- points Wm. Neagle as deputy. J. H. Sparkliu to E.M. Probst.deed. lot 21 Sparklin tract, Jreome, S50. E. M. Probst to Charles W. Brantcn deed, same property, $30. C. W. Branton to Mike Clater, deed, same property, $35. Peter Mclntrye to James F. Boyd, deed, lot 19 blk 5, Jerome$350. Coles A. Bashford to Luella Hallo well, deed, lots 2 and 4, blk 4, Bash ford tract, Prescott, S100. M. JR. Kiley, et al, incorpojate Arizona Gold Mining, Milling & In vestment company, capital st'jck 81, 500,000. William O'Gradt, et al, locato Lost Blanket & Wild Horse mines, Turkey Creek. Eilate D. W. Stukey to W. C. Bran don, deed, int in Eureka Shelton American Flag, etc., mines, Walker. W. B. Clark to W. C. Brandon, deed,rall int same property,$4500. E. S. Hatch to Dr. C. K. ' Hartzell, bill of sale, dental engine, etc, $40. Business is business nowadays. How to do the people like something of the mixup as dispensed by Mr. Maxwell. He slings mud, but not that kind of an article the people have been harangued with by Mark Smith. All's well that ends well, and that's Maxwell. BATCH OF DEWEY NEWS. Baumann Company Expected Soon Resume Work. to . Dewey, October 17, (Special by In dependent Telephone) Politicians have been numerous in their visits to our village in the past few days and they go after the voter in divers and sundry ways. George L. White, who has resided hero for twenty two years, asserts that this precinct will be almost solidly republican and that some of tho democratic nominees will not get a single vote from Dewey. Our worthy postmaster, C.C.Miller, is local agent for tho Journal-Miner and reports that a goodly number of the postoffice patrons have already subscribed for the paper and he is after the others and will finally get them on the list. The Dewey school is doing nicely and our teacher, Mrs. Edna Hinkley, who came here from Redlands, Calif., is giving entire satisfaction in her work and is much likod by both pupils and parents. It is learned that work will shortly be resumed on tho mines of the Ban mann Copper company, which are lo cated two miles east of here and when in operation they contribute greatly 10 the prosperity of our village. Dewey is the home of Miss Sharlot Hall, who is well known for the poetry and fiction she has contributed to leading magazines. Miss Gertie Miller recently drew a very neat cash prize for a story published in the San Fran cisco Examiner and this would appear to be a good cilmato for tho develop ment of literary talent. J. L. Davis, superintendent of the Standard S. & It. concentrating works at Val Verde, came out on this morn ing's train after a visit with his family in Prescott. F. M. Murphy's special train carry ing some of the Santa Fo officials camo out over the line today on an inspec tion trip. H. A. Keudall, who represents the Scran ton correspondence school, is in our midst in the interest of that great education by mail institution. Miss Sharlot Hall, who has lived here for many years and has become widely known for her literary work both in poetry and fiction, is spending some time in Los Angeles and is vis iting at the homb of Charles F.Lnmis, editor of the Out West magazine. A PROSPEROUS TOWN. Hum of Industry Heard on Every Side of Mayer. Mayer, Oct. 17, (Special pendent Telephone) The by Big Inde Bug metropolis is undoubtedly the liveliest little town in the territory at this time and is rapidly becoming known beyond tho confines of Yavapai county as a thriving and prosperous place. Davis Brothers are building a neat frame residence a short distance south of their place of business. A special train of F. M. Murphy went out over the line this morning returning this afternoon. Mr. Murphy was accompanied by some of the Santa Fe officials and they stopped at Mayer long enough to take a good look at our growing little city. Mrs. Joe Mayer is local agent for the Journal-Miner and reports having a nice list of subscribers. A very nice dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Deed last Fri day evening at their cozy home on the north side. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J O. Haley, Bert Smith, Mrs. and Miss Ward, Mr. Garber. After dinner cards furnished them pastime and the evening passed most quickly and enjojably to all. Mr. and Mrs. Deed are splendid entertainers and their cordial little parties are greatly enjoyed by their friends. Thomas E. Campbell, of Jerome, is doing politics here today and will no doubt organize a good strong Fowler club. The power behind the throne, in Yavapai county, is the district attorn ey. Sometimes his word goes, but District Attorney Clark is having the last say, just the same, with the su preme court of Arizona and because be had to buck the board of supervis ors of Yavapai county. Time will tell who is right, but in the meantime the taxpaying voter should know his busi ness. Don't be foolish all the time. but nurse a good thing when it comes along. The beautiful argument of the financial daisies of the democratic party takes the cake in this campaign on the material doings of the day in Yavapai as well as the territory. The strenuous campaign of Mr. Fowler is bringing water to the eyes of the democracy. When Fowler gets through there will also be water on the land. DEFEAT FOR JAPANESE One Wing of the Brown Men Report ed to Have Been Driven Back With Loss and to Be Surrounded. Mukden, Oct. JS. It is reported that the Russian army is advanc ing. Rain is hindering everything The rivers are bank full and the fords are impassable. There are no bridges. Supplies from all sorces are delayed. Cossacs have brought in the captured guns and Japanese wounded prisoners taken Oct. 17. The Russians surround ed the prisoners, gave them bread and water and in other ways tried to relieve their wants. News has just been received that the Japan ese left flank had been driven back with heavy loss and its retreat cut off. Mukden, Oct. 18. The continual vigilance of the combatants and es pecially the serious acceptance by the Japanese army of theRussian advance, promises further fighting, although there has been already nine days of an unprecedented and exhausting con flict. The Japanese have been alter nately testing the Russian center and right flank, holding the Russians in monotonous and bitter day-to-day re sistance on the lino of contact. The Japanese apparently feared that the Russian advance would develop super ior force of tho Russian reserves. The duration of tho contest already exceeds by several days common prophecies, as it was believed neitner side was capable of such expenditure of men and munitions which already is in excess of all previous fighting within twenty miles of Liao Yang. The roads south and southwest of Mukden are filled with refugees and native famil ies are trailing homeless toward tho sorry streets of Mukden. Floods have subsided. The army is so near the environs that that city has been re- populated. All roads are crowded with army traffic. Fighting on Octo ber lGth was most severe. Already the casualties are reported so great as to confirm the declaration of leaders that the present conflict would bo the bloodiest in history. It is not possible to got a list of the mortality. Today to make any close estimate of Russian casualties is impossible. The Russians appear to hold positions on the plain along the Shakhe river, ex tending from the railway to Da Pass beginning at the mountains, but the bitterness and tenacity of the fight indicate certain situations in the eastern army about which little is known. After a threatening day the Tnn'nnnfA - f- 11 r ' r 1 rrr rn f ho n I r f- rf October lGth rushed the village of Linchenpo on the north bank of the j Shakhe river and west of tho railroad, i recipitating a thundering cannonade j and fusilado which continued until j midnight the rifle fire continuing un-j til dawn. The Japanese now occupy ; the raised temple in the quadrangle j iionK T.innhnnnn tho nnlr omlnATlPA for miles around and which affords an j unusual advantage for observation and New York, Oct. IS. A syndicate artillery lire against the Russian j headed by Speyer Co., and the Deut right. Several attempts to dislodgojsohe bank of Berlin has been awarded them have failed. Today the Japanese! tho new 810,000,000 loan to be made shells are falling at Chanchiap, near j by tho Mexican government. Paitapo, showing that the heavy and continuous Russian been effective. cannonade has AGAIN AT IT IN EARNEST Particulars Of the Frightful Combat as Shown by Those That Were Slain. St. Petersburg, Oct. 10. St. Peters burg ha been cheered by the report that Kuropatkin has resumed the of fensive, and by news of the defeat of the Japaneso under commander Gen. Yamada, and the capture of Lone Tree Hill where it is represented to be the key to tho position on the south west fronts of the contending armies. If reports prove authentic that the Rus sians have crossed to tho southside of Shakhe river a later rise in tho stream may have produced conditions to ser iously retain Kiiropatkin's plans, or it is believed that , the advance force will be cut off from reserves and base of supplies and a retreat rendered mythical. It is however questiona ble if the advance movement had pro ceeded to the point as indicated. There seems no immediate prospect of the fighting that has been in progress in tho last ten days although there are signs on both sides that the sup ply of ammunition is falling short and that the limit of endurance in troops must be nearly reached. At Fidya Tun fighting still contin ues almost along' the whole front. The Japanese havo made an unsuccessful attempt to recapture Lone Tree Hill. The Russian infantry met several at- tacks and repulsed them all. Rain continues. Everyone is terribly ex hausted but full of fight. . The battle field of Lono Treo Hill presents the most awful spectacle that can be con ceived. Russian and Japanese dead are mingled in heaps that show the terrible conflict. The ground is strewn with broken rifles that havo been .-lushed in hand to hand fighting. Everything seems to have been utilized as weapons. Fighting slackened today owing to rain and impassable roads. JOYOUS RUSSIANS They Assume the Offensive All Along the Line, and the Big Battle is Again On. St Petersburg, Oct.19, 12:50 a. m. There is jubilation throughout St. Petersburg over the news that Kuro patkin has resumed tho otfeusive, and the holiday which began with little heart closed brighter. Crowds are in the streets and the illuminations in honor of the Czarevitch's name-day gave a tingo of brilliancy to an even ing otherwise depressing through con stant rain. The news boys up to mid night raced through tho streets with the evening extras shouting "Great Kussian victory" and crowds bought papers greedily. Grcurs of men in brilliant uniforms or evening dress at hotels and restaurants discussed tho change in the war situation. ( They received news of earlier revorsea stol idy and now accepted tho reports of Russian successes and capture of ene my. Correspondents at the front for the past -18 hours have beau hinting that the Russia u army was on the eve of another advance, but it was thought bere that tho troops were too exhaust- 1. I . t A ea uy more in an a wecK oi struggle to ongage in an immediate advance movement. Therefore news of tho de finite resumption of the advance is calculated tc arouse greater satisfac tion, but a realization of the signifi cance of the news permits the masses here to move more slowly than in American cities. Changes on Shakhe river have been too swittfor the popu lace to follow, so better news from the front has been so far taken with comparative quiet. In the best im formed circles, however, it is already accepted as true. It is believed that Kuropatkin intended to signalize Czarevitichs fete by a victory just as one grand duke Nicholas did at Plevna. The failure of the war office ' to give out dispatches is attributed to holiday. Censors commission disband ed early. The Associated Pres3 hears on good authority that the enmeror has received a telegram from Kuropat kin reporting that the Russians are moving forward. PESOS FOR IHEXICANS A Big Loan Is Asked for and the Stuff Is Guaranteed by Two Big Financial Concerns. CARD OF THANKS. We, Mrs. John Bagby and Charles Bagby, wife and brother respectively of the late John Bagby, wish to ex press our gratitude to our many friends who were so kind to us during our late bereavement. Wo hope that those friends will not soon be called upon to bury one of their dear ones. ! Your acts of love and kindness to us will never be forgotten. Mrs. Bagby, Charles Bagby. Louis Hilmer and his daughter Miss Freda, of Petaluna, Cal., arrived in Prescott on Sunday for a visit with John Gundall. They have been in the east visiting the world's fair and are just en route home after an absence of six weoks. Mr. Hilmer is a retired druggist and a chemist of considerable reputation, and has also had consider able experience as a newspaper contrib utor both on general and scientific topics. They will remain hero for sev eral days before resuming their jour ney, as both are very favorably im pressed with Prescott. A. W. Edwards disappointed a large number of his friends yesterday. They had assembled at the railroad station to give him a send off on his departure for the east to visit the world's fair, bnt he failed to put in an appearance. He has been making extensive prepara tions for the trip and supposed that he had them all completed ready to de part on Tuesday and had his baggage sent down, but at the last moment he did not go, but expects to leave today. Mrs. Edwards, who has been visiting for sometime in the east will accom pany him home on his return. A FAVORITE FALLS DOWN Lou Dillon, tho Queen , of the Turf, Fails to Make Good and Is a Has Been. Memphis, Oct 18. Lou Dillon, tho champion trotting mare, went down to defeat before Maj. Delmar in a con test for the Memphis gold cup today. After maintaining a terrific pace in tho first heat for of a mile it be came apparent that the maro was in bad condition and she was palled ap, Delmar finishing in a jog. Dillon was examined and was declared to havo "thumps." She started in the second heat as a matter of form, going over the course behind Delmar at a jog trot. Smathors, Delmar's owner, re presenting tho New York driving olab, becomes the permanent owner of tho $5,000 gold cup. JEFFRIES' NEXT CHANCE New Heavy Weight Gladiator Shows Up, and He is Lucky in Complexion Too. Los Angeles, Oct. 18. In a whirl wind fight at Hazards pavilion tonight Jack Johnson, colored heavy weight champion, knocked out Denver Ed Martin in tho 2nd round. Tho fight was Johnson's from the start. Altho Martin forced the fighting in the first round he was met with terrific body punches that put. him to his knees twice. In the second Martin landed one blow, a left on the face, but got a right over the heart that put him down for seven Eeconds. Ho got ap only to go down again from body punches and finally was put out with a right to the stomach and a left to the jaw. Johnson's manager declares he will now challenge Jeffries for tho championship of the world. The juvenile journalistic fraternity will hereafter not bump into public men on the rostum, as generally speaking they are "loaded" up to the neck for any such emergency. No. 703. Application for Patent. u. s. Land Office. Prescott, Ariz., .1 October 18, 1901. Notice is hereby civea that in pursuance of chapter six of title thirty-two, of the re vised statutes of the United States, the Sunny South Mining Company, a corpora tion, by J. H. Mulrein, its attorney in fact, whose postoffice address is Prescott, Ari zona, claiming 1500 feet each of the Sunny South and South Ex. Sunny South vein, lodo or mineral deposit, bearing gold, silver and copper, with surface ground COO feet in width, lying and being situated within the Hassayampa mining district, county of Yav apai and Territory of Arizona, is about to make application to the United States for a patent for the said mining claims, which are more fully described ns to metes and bounds bj the official plat herewith posted, and by tho field notes of survey thereof, now filed in the office of the register of tho dis trict ot lands, subject to sale ut l'rescott, Arizona, which field noted of survey de scribed the boundaries nnd extent of said claims on the surface, with mnguetic varia tion at 14 deg e as follows, to-wit: SUNN! SOUTH LODE Beginning at cor Ko 1, which ia also cor No 1, South Ex. Sunny South, of this survey, (mineral sur vey No 1720) identical with cor of Ioc. A porphyry stone 8x10x24 ins set one f opt in ground alongside a mon of stoned 3x3 ft. stone marked S S No 1-1720, also S Ex. S S No. 1-1720. A X on a porphyry rock in place marked B 11 S S No 1-1720 brs a 75 deg 17 min w 20 ft. A X on a porphyry rock in place marked BUS Ex. S S No. 1-1720 brs s3degw 22.1ft. USLM No 1720 brs n 86 deg 32 min e 475.6 ft. Thence u 19 deg 43 min w 15C0 ft to cor No 2. Thence a 7G dec 30 min w COO ft to cor No 3. Thence a 19 deg 43 min c 1500 ft to cor No 4. Thence n 76 deg 30 inin e 600 ft to place of begin ning. SOUTH EX. SUNNY SOUTH LODE Beginning at initial mon at n c end of claims which is also the s c e of Sunny South lodo of this survey, mon described above. Thenco n 7G deg 30 min e 200 ft to cor No 1, which is also cor No 1 Sunny South lode of this survey, -or described above. U SLM No 1720. H D, brs n 86 deg 32 min e 475.6 ft. Thence 3 42 deg 9 min e 1500 ft to cor No 2. Thence a 76 deg 30 min w 600 ft to cor No 3. Thence n 42 deg 9 min w laOO ft to cor No 4, which ia also cor No 4 Snnny South lode of this survey. Thence c 76 deg 30 min e 300 ft to place of beginning. AREA. Sunny South lode 0.54 acres South Ex. Sunny Soath lode.... 18.13 acres Total area lode claims 38.67 acres These claims are located on unsurveyed government land approximately ia twp 12 n, r2 w, G fc S R M. Notice of location of Sunny South lode ia of record in the office of the comity recor der of Yavapai county, Territory of Arizona, in book 25 of mines, at pages 291-292, and the notice of location of South Ex. Sunny South lode being of record in the office of said county recorder in book 47 of mines, at page 286. The course and length of Sunny South vein is from n c e. s 19 deg 43 min c 1500 -ft to 6 c e. Of South Ex. Sunny South from n ce,s42 degOioin e 1500 ft to a c e. The Kentucky mining claim, unsurveyed. owned by T. G. Morris, adjoins the Sunny South lode on the north, and is bounded on the east, south and west by government land, the said claims being designated as mineral survey No 1720 in the official olat posted herewith. Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, vein, lode, premises or any portion thereof so described, surveyed, platted and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regulations thereunder, within tho time prescribed by law, with the register of tho U. S. land office at Prescott, in tho Territory of - Ari zona, they will be barred in virtue of the provisions of said statutes. s Fen S. Hildreth,- Register. First publication Oct. 19 W.