Weekly journal-miner. [volume], October 18, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

About Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929

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8
WEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 191 1
Hy News
....in Brief
jsr
SB
g
3
(From Sunday's Daily.)
"Business Visit.
Matt Andres left yesterday for
Jerome for a few days visit on busi
11 ess.
Bctnrn Prom Coast.
Mr and Mrs. A. .T. Riehardson re
turned yesterday from several weeks
of a visit with" relatives and friends
in Los Angeles.
Outside Visitors.
!MY. and Mrs. Cliafles Evans, Mr.
nid Mrs. William Rudy and Miss
Hartcr, of Kirkland valley, arc in the
city visiting with friends.
Visitine Friends.
Mrs. X. A. Stringfield and daugh
ter, Miss Vada Stringfield, are in
the city for a few days from Mint
valley, the guests or menus.
Uniovine Vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rickwine, the
.former with the Arizona Mine Supply
company, left yesterday for the banta
Maria on a two weclcs outing.
Concludes Visit.
Sidney Stephenson,, who has been
visiting" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Birch,
iiis grandparents, for several days,
Seft yesterday for Grand Forks, X. D.
.Attorney Leaves.
E. S .Clark left yesterday for King
man, where district court will open
tomorrow morning, and where he has
several criminal cases to look after.
"Visiting Eangeman.
T. Akard is in the city on business
from Peenles valley and states that
Tthe live stock industry is in a flour
ishing condition due to the excellent
condition ot the range.
"Via tine the Range.
Levi Young arrived from the Salt
IRiver valley Friday and left yesterday
for the Cienega country, where he
-will remain for several days to look
after his range interests.
tBeturns From Outing.
Mrs. O. W. Brockman, accountant
of B. H. Burmister & Sons Co., re
turned vesterday fro a two weeks
outing in Williamson valley, as the
Xuest of Ms. J. W. btewart.
"Will Manage Business.
Thomas Cann, an experienced live
atock raiser, lett yesterday for Flag
staff, to assume the position of man
ager of the sheep interests of Ohas.
Odell at the head of Oak Creek.
IBetums From East.
L. X. Wombacher, general manager
of the Climax Mining company of
Cherry creek, returned yesterday
from "a trip to Indianapolis. Ind., on
mining business, and will leave for
Ins camp today to start development
JFrnit Packing Begins.
3. L. Zook, foreman of the Maus
ii Stewart orchard at Fair Oaks,
while in the city yesterday stated
-that fruit packing is going dn at
liat place, and twenty men are cm-
ployed. Xext week shipping will
Tbegm.
Senator Clark Arrives.
Former Senator "W. A. Clark of
Montana, arrived at Jerome Junction
yesterday, accompanied by his legal
advisor. Attorney . LeRoy Anderson,
and both left immediately for Jertme
-where the former will spend several
days to look over United Verde in
tcrests.
To Hunt Big Game.
Dr. L. P. Kaul!, of Los Angeles,
lormerly with the United " erde Cop
per conipam- as physician, arrived in
the city yesterday, and is en route
to the Mogollon mountains for a two
weeks' hunt of deer and bear. He
will be piloted by W. H. Cox, the
meat merchant of Jerome.
Pleased Miner.
-John Dick, who is developing mines
wi the Hassayampa near Senator, re
turned to his camp yesterday with a
large stock -of winter supplies. He
is running a tunnel and -states that
Teeent development is the most sat
isfactory ever done on the property,
'the showing being good.
Xooking After: Interests.
E. L. Officer, interested in mines
in the Turkey Creek district, after
an absence of several weeks in Xew
Jersey, has returned and -will leave
tomorrow for his camp to resume
work. After Arizona is admitted to
statehood he says it is probable
many capitalists will visit the new
state in search of business oppor
tunities. Visitors From Grade.
iH. M. Lewis, constructing engineer
tDf the territorial highway, with head
quarters at Maxton, arrived in the
city yesterday on business, and was
accompanied by Wm. Sanger. Geo. W.
iSigley, Rodney Hanson, T. W. Blake,
and Leo Buckley of his corps. They
are at the Hotel St Michael and will
Teturn to the camp today.
After Mining Supplies.
William Zinfield, operating mines
on the Lower Hassayampa, was in
-the city yesterday after supplies for
the winter, and states that many
prospectors are in the country hunt
ing for quartz and placer ground.
The latter industry, he says, is at
tracting more attention at present
than ever before, and in many gulches
miners are at work with varying
xesults.
"Under Full Blast.
J. X. Duncan, superintendent of the
Climax Mining company, of Hassay
ampa district, was in the city yes
terday and stated that development
Iiad been started with an increase in
miners, as ordered during the late
Visit of President Martin. The in
tention is to take out a large tonnage
for treatment at the mill from the
same levels that gave such handsome
returns when the last mill run was
inade in the latter part of September.
Mr. Duncan states that a large amount
of ore is exposed and he is sanguine
of getting good mill returns.
fFrom Tiipsflay's Dnllyl
Xcaves for Coast.
T. Akard left yesterday for Azusa,
Cal., where he has land interests.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. Ish Davis of Mayer is in the
city to visit with friends and is a
guest at the Biinkmeyer hotel.
After Game.
Ray Hill has gone to Camp Wood
io visit with his partner Paul Wright
and enjoy a few weeks hunting big
game.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. B. B. Crapo is in the city from
her home in Skull Valley and will
remain for several days visiting with
friends.
Returns to City.
Mrs. May Cook Weaver has re
turned from Williamson valley, where
she has been the guest of Mrs. J. W.
Stewart for several days.
Be turns From South.
Peter Keough, former resident of
this section, and favorably known as
a miner, returned Sunday from Globe,
and will remain permanently.
From the Mines.
Robert Bamber, mechanical engin
eer, arrived from Harrington yester
day to remain for a few days on busi
ness and to visit with friends.
Business Tour.
H. A. Harris, dealer in hair goods,
left yesterday for a business trip to
Jerome, Flagstaff and other points
on the main line of the Santa Fe.
On Official Business.
Ralph E. King, forest ranger of
the Bradshaw mountains, arrived from
Crown King yesterday and will re
main for a few days on official busi
ness. Purchasing Supplies.
Thomas Patton, who is operating
mines near Mingus mountain, arrived
from his camp Sunday, and will re
turn today with a stock of supplies
for winter operations.
Visiting Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Davis,
were arrivals in the city yesterday
and will remain for a few days visit
ing with friends. They are at the
Hotel St. Michael.
Leaves for East.
Mrs. Fred W. Williams left yester
day for Clinton, Iowa, where she will
visit for a few weeks with her broth
er. Walker McClure, whom she has
not seen for many years.
Brothers Meet in City.
W. H. Hill, of Oklahoma City, Ok
lahoma, arrived in the city yesterday
and will remain indefinitely to visit
with his brother, T. C. Hill, mine
owner of Thumb Butte district.
Visiting the City.
Miss Etta Stephens of Los Angeles,
returned Sunday from a week's visit
with Mrs. J. W. Stewart in William
son valley, and will be the latter 's
house guest in the city for several
days.
Come to Locate.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, the
foimer the president of the Mint
Gold Mining company, arrived from
Los Angeles Sunday and will make
their home at the camp. Mr. Mit
chell has started work on the prop
erty and expects to have all depart
ments running inside of the next
thirtv days.
Leave for New Home.
Mrs. Sarah Church and daughters.
Mrs. G. A. Beach and Miss Emma
Church, left yesterday for Palo Alto,
Cal., where they will reside. Their
departure is regretted by many
friends.
Leave for Coast.
Mrs. A. G. Scherer, wife of the gen
eral manager of the Tiger Gold com
pany, accompanied bv her daughter,
arrived from Harrington Saturday
and left vesterdav for tho coast to
visit with friends for several weeks.
Brief Visitor.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, wife of the
well known sheep grower of Coconino
county, arrived in the city yesterday
from Flagstaff and will be the guest
of Mrs. E. S. Clark for a few davs.
She is en route to Phoenix for the
winter.
Mining Visitor.
A. B. Peach, foreman of the Com
mercial Mining company, of Copper
Basin, returned to his camp yester
day after a brief visit with his wife
who is temporarily residing in the
city. She is. preparing to move to
the mine.
In the Arena.
Col. H. L. Pickett, democratic can
didate for the, nomination of senator,
arrived from the south Sunday, and
is at the Hotel St. Michael. He de
livered an address last night at the
Xew State theater and will leave to
day for the northern counties. He
was greeted b3 manv old time Ari
zona acquaintances residing in the
city.
Successful Miner.
Martin Freeland, who has been
placer mining in the Black Canyon
district for the past three months,
arrived in the city yesterday with
fifteen ounces of gold dust, the larg
est nugget weighing two and a quar
ter ounces, which resembles as near
as possible a cross. He will leave to-
lay for California to visit with rela
tives at Martinez, to returne during
the winter.
Honeymoon Ends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lee, who have
been enjoying a honeymoon since
their marriage on Cherry Creek last
week, arrived in the city Sunday and
left for McCabe yesterday, where
they will reside. Mrs. Lee will be
favorablv remembered as Mis Dora
Sessions, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Sessions of Cherry Creek.
Their wedding was a very pleasing
social event, and their many friends
wish them happiness and prosperity.
Interesting Journey.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, of Phoenix,
who have concluded one of the long
est auto trips ever made in Arizona,
are in the city, and in a few days
will leave for home. They traveled
to the extreme eastern boundary,
visiting the Petrified Forest, Fort
Apache, the White Mountains, Indian
Villages, Grand Canyon, and all other
place of historical interest, which
occupied the entire summer. Xot one
night did they sleep in a building,
and to bo consistent are now camping
out in the pines of West Prescott.
They travel in a Ford car of the
torpedo type which is provided
with bedding, cooking utensils and
other articles necessary for camping
out.
PATENT ISSUED Fi "
11 llSIf ISHIPj "ST
LOXDOX, Eng., Oct. ln.-T :e Brit
ish patent office has granted a pat
ent for an "improved airship" which
its inventor, Baron Adam Roeune, an
airship and naval engineer, claims
will be invisible. Though the airship
the Baron says, is to be of enormous
size, at a height of 1500 feet she
will be .detected with the greatest
difficulty, and at a height of 3000
feet she will be invisible, and. with
modern engines, no noise will warn
one of her approach.
The mam principle upon which the
invention is based is the equalization
of light and, shade. The envelope is
to be made of chromium, a metal
possessing a highly polished surface,
which is perpetually retained by a
covering of transparent varnish. The
surface or sides of the envelope, be
ing like a mirror, will reflect the
same color, bright or murky, accord
ing to the weather, as its environ
ment, and thus be invisible. The of
ficials of the Greenwich Royal ob
servatory have declared that the idea
is thoroughly scientific and practic
able. The local government board au
thorities have been investigating an
epidemic of infantile paralysis which
has prevailed in Cornwall and Devon
for several months, and their report
thereon is expected to throw some
light on the causes and cure of this
disease, wkhich has been prevalent
in America at different times. A
medical man said that it was thought
that the outbreak was one of cere
brospinal meningitis or spotted fever
which has caused many deaths
throughout England. This medical
man hazards the suggestion that the
report of Dr. R. J. Rcece, who has
been carrying on the investigation,
will establish a close relationship, if
not the identity, of spotted fever and
infantile paralysis. Since the epi
demic in Xew York in 190S, it has
been suspected that the cases of in
fantile paralysis in this country have
been caused by a germ, and the medi
cal men say the epidemic in Corn
wall and Devon has proved the
germ-origin theory.
Under the leadeship of Captain Par
ker, an archaeogical expedition has
left here for Jerusalem to continue
the work of the past two years on
the site of the ancient Zion with the
view of discovering the burial places
of David and Solomon.
Captain Parker, a brother of the
Earl Morley, was in command of the
expedition in which the Duchess of
Marlborough was said to be interest
ed and which got into disfavor re
cently, with the Turkish government
and Moslem authorities who accused
that excavators of desecrating the
sacred mosque of Omar. The second
in command is Clarence Wilson, and
(From Tuesday's Daily)
Beginning today the work of crad
ing the territorial highway along Mt.
Vernon street to a point one and oue-
ltalt miles south of the city will be
inaugurated by J. A. Trenberth, con
tractor. The grade will be reduced
to a C per cent and capped with de
composed granite, three weeks being
esuuiaieu 10 piace tins part ot tne
highway in first class condition. J.
B. Girand, territorial engineer, who
arrived from Phoenix vesterday, out
lined the work some time ago, and
states that had it. not been that
work was temporarily suspended on
tms portion ot the route the im
provement would have been under
taken previously and when funds
were available. Mr. Girand also
stated that plans for the new rein
forced concere bridge of the girder
type to span the Hassavampa at the
new crossing, about 300 feet above
the county bridge, had been adopted
and construction would begin immedi
ately. This structure will be one of
the most durable, and will have a
width of 20 feet and a length of 75
feet. In selecting that point to eros
the river it was necessary if the
maximum of C per cent was to be
maintained in ascending senator lull
Mr. Girand will leave todav to
make a general inspection of the
highway at points where work is
being prosecuted. He states that in
southern Arizona since the north and
south line has been started there is
a feverish desire to have the road
rushed to completion at the earliest
opportunity, and that when it is
opened there will be a steady stream
of visitors to view the splendid
scenery and visit points of historical
interest that will be surprising in
numbers.
JUDGE WELLS IN SOUTH
(From Tuesday's Daily)
Judge E. W. Wells, republican can
didate for the nomination for gov
ernor, according to advices received
yesterday, was in Bisbee. and was
meeting with a splendid reception
from all and without regard to party
affiliations. He visited Globe, Doug
las and other cities, and in all places
met scores of Hassayampa friends.
lie expects to return to Prescott dur
ing the latter part of the week.
1 1 r lajasaav 1 it" I l " h
NtW HIGHWAY MPIIALAWAIIK
BEING RAPIDLY
RUSHED
the party was completed by the
addition of a number of English
laborers.
The expedition sailed on Wilson's
yacht to Jaffa, from which port it
win travel to Jerusalem. Un arrival
there the excavators will resume work
in the undergroud passages on Mount
Ophel. This mount is now a cabbage
garden which supplies Jerusalem with
vegetables, but in ancient times is
was supposed to be the site of the
Biblical Zion.
The work, which will be directed
from the headquarters of the expedi
tion at Siloam, will be supervised by
Turkish government inspectors, spe
cially selected by the imperial au
thorities at Constantinople.
Xone of the cities which has enter
tained the athletes of the world com
peting in the Olympic games has gone
about the preparations for the event
with more pride and enthusiasm thau
Stockholm in its arrangements for
the international meeting of 1912.
The Stadium, which is in course of
erection, and will be completed this
year, will be a most imposing per
manent structure, far more pretenti
ous and costly than the plain en
closure bearing that name, which was
the scene of the last games in Lon
don. Its site is in the most fashion
able quarter of the Swedish capital.
The government is -defraying the
whole expense, and ultimately will
become owner of the building and
grounds.
Purple brick and granite are the
materials which the architect, Torben
Grnt. is employing for the structure.
The architect's plan shows a perfect
ampitheater, entirely roofed over and
situated at the foot of a hill which
forms the northern side of the build
ing. There will be a running track of
four laps to the mile, and a grass
football and athletic field which can
be transformed in winter into a
skating rink. Most of the seats for
the Olympic games will be temporary,
aul altogether 25,000 spectators can
be accommodated.
In its architecture the great build
ing will be a fine example of me
diaeval Swedish art. The srates and
arcades are vaulted, blocks of gTanite
are inlaid on the brick walls with a
series of sculptured Swedish heroes,
and eighteen gods and goddesses will
decorate the gates to the entrance
stairs.
Two massive brick towers surmount
the eastern and western gates, and
behind them are buildings contain
ing large assemblv halls. At the
center of the northern arcade is a
handsome gate through which all the
competitors will march into the arena
011 the first day of the games. Op
posite this stands the royal box sur-
j mounted by a golden canopy.
RESULT OF THE
(From Tuesday's Daily)
J. B. Tomlinson, who has returned
from a protracted trip to the east
on mining business, brings the im
portant information that the coming
state elections in Arizona are attract
ing much interest, and that the out
come is awaited with a decidedlv
keen feeling. The consensus of op
inion seems to center on the desir
ability of electing conservative men
and with that assurance to eastern in
vestors the future of the new state
will be strongly supported by a gen
erous inflow of capital. Mr." Tomlin
son states that theterritory has sud
denly sprung into prominence and all
that remains for the new state to
receive the benefits of admission in
inviting capital for investment is to
avail itself of the opportunity by
electing the right men to office.
JOLLY MOISTS
(From Tuesday's daily)
While going from Prescott to Je
rome Junction last night to attend
the circus, the automobile driven by
W. E. Rhodes, turned turtle about
one mile from its destination, and
Labe Johnson, Bert Johns and Perrv
Bones were caught underneath and
their faces considerably bruised. Xone
are seriously injured. They were
brought to the city later by" D. M.
Clark, who went to their assistance.
The place where the accident occur
red, is known to autoists as a dan
gerous one owing to the sudden de
cline in the roadway, which resulted
from the last storms, and which those
familiar with are careful in passing
over.
Journal-Miner nigh clast job work
ELECTONS
ARE SLIGHTLY
BRUISED
PHOEXIX. Ariz., Oct. 1C At an
election just held in Phoenix by the
board of division assistants of the
Woman's department of the Arizona
Fair, Helen S. Bury was unanimously
elected superintendent to succeed
Mrs. James H. McClintock who re
signed on account of ill health. There
is no department at tho fair requir
ing greater executive ability for to
the lot of superintendent falls the
work of outlining where the various
exhibits shall be placed on display,
selecting of judges for the numerous
divisions of the department and the
appointment of a new board of divi
sion assistants.
There are more exhibits in this de
partment than in any other of the
fair, the premiums amounting to in
the neiehborhood of It is in
the Woman's building ' that .the dis
play of beautiful paintings may be
seen, the worn of Arizona artists.
It is also in one of the wings of this
building that the culinary and pantry
stores are exhibited and in still an
other wing is the textile fabric dis
play. The Woman's department at the
fair is really a big show all by itself
and is decidedly popular with fair
visitors. Last year thirty thousand
people passed through the turnstile
in one of the main aisles of the
building.
Journal-Miner High clasi job work
A PROCLAMATION.
By The Governor of Arizona for the
Holding of a General State
Election.
WHEREAS, I, Richard E. Sloan,
Governor of the Territory of Arizona,
did, on the 2Sth day of August, 1911,
reeeive from the President of the
United States a certified copy of the
Joint Resolution of the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
Uuited States, approved August 21,
1911, and a notice to the effect that
under said Resolution so certified it
is made my official duty, as Gov
ernor of the Territory of Arizona,
within thirty days from the date of
the receipt of such a proclamation for
the holding of the first general elec
tion as provided for in Election Ordi
nance Xo. 2, adopted by the Constitu
tional Convention of Arizona, and for
the submission to a vote of the elec
tors of the said Territory of the
j amendment to the Constitution of the
I proposed State of Arizona in accord
ance with the terms and conditions
contained in said Joint Resolution:
XOW, THEREFORE, In pursuance
, of the anthoritv conferred bv the
i Art of Congress, approved .Time 20,
1 1910. and the Joint Resolution of the
j Senate and House of Representatives
I of the United States of America in
j Congress assembled, approved August
21, 1911, and in accordance with said
certificate and notice received from
the President of the United States,
I. RICHARD E. SLOAX, Governor of
the Territory of Arizona, do hereby
proclaim and order that a general
election shall be held within the Ter
ritory of Arizona on Tuesday, the
12th day of December, 1911.
I do further proclaim and order that
at said election there shall be elected
those officers who, by the terms of
the Constitution of the proposed State
of Arizona, are to be elected at the
first State election provided for by
said Act of June 29, 191D; that is to
say, there shall be elected a Gover
nor, a Secretary of State, a State
Auditor, a State Treasure, an At
torney General, and a Superintendent
of Public Instruction, the term of
office of each of which officers shall
end on the first Monday of January,
A. D. 1913, or when his successor
is elected and qualified.
I do further proclaim and order
that at said general election there
shall be elected by the people of the
Territory of Arizona one Represeta-
tive in Congress.
I do further proclaim and order
that there shall likewise be elected
by the Territory at large three Judges
of the Supreme Court whose terms
of office shall be co-terminus with
that of the Governor of the State
elected at said election.
I do further proclaim and order
that there shall likewise be elected
by the people of the Territory at said
general election three Corporation
Commissioners whose terms of office
shall - be co-terminus with that of
the Governor of the State elected
at the same time.
I do further proclaim and order that
there shall be elected at said general
election by the people of the Terri
tory a Legislature consisting of a
Senate of nineteen members and a
House of Representatives of thirty
five members who shall be appor
tioned among the several counties as1
follows: '
Apache County, It senator, 1 Rep
resentative; Cochise County, 2 Sena
tors, 7 Representatives; Coconino
County, 1 Senator, 1 Representative;
Gila County, 2 Senators, 3 Rcpresent
atives; Graham County, 1 Senator, 2
Representatives; Greenlee County, 1
Senator, 2 Representatives; Maricopa
County, 2 Senators, C Representatives;
Mohave County, 1 Senator, 1 Repre
sentative; Navajo County, 1 Senator,
1 Bepresentative; Pima County, 2
Senators, 3 Representatives; Pinal
County, 1 Senator, 1 Representative;
Santa Cruz County, 1 Senator, 1 Rep
resentative; Yavapai County, 2 Sena
tors, 4 Representatives; Yuma County
1 Senator, 2 Representatives.
I do further proclaim and order that
in each county of the Territory there
shall be elected at said general elec
tion the following county officers,
namely: a Sheriff, a Recorder, a
Treasurer, a School Superintendent, a
County Attorney, an Assessor, J a
County Superintendent of Roads and
a Surveyor, the term of .office of ench
of said officers shall terminate on
the first Monday in January, 1913;
and there shall also be elected at
said general election in each of said
counties three Supervisors, whose
terms of office shall be as follows:
the candidate who shall receive the
highest number of votes at said elec
tion shall hold office until the first
Monday in January, 1915, and the two
candidates receiving the next highest
number of votes shall hold office
until the first Monday in January,
1913.
I do further proslaim and order
that there shall be elected in each
county of the Territory at said gen
eral election, a Judge of the Su
perior Court, whose term of office
shall be co-terminus with that of
the Governor of the State elected at
said general election; and there shall
likewise be elected in each county at
said general election a Clerk of the
Superior Court whose term of office
shall be co-terminus with that of the
Judge of said county elected at said
general election.
I do further proclaim and order
that under and by virtue of the pro
visions of said Joint Resolution the
electors of Arizona at said general
election shall vote upon and ratify
and adopt the following proposed
amendment to the proposed Consti
tution of the proposed State of Ari
zona as a condition precedent to the
admission of said State, to-wit:
"Section 1'. Every public officer
in the State of Arizona, except
members of the judiciary, holding
an elective office, either bv election
or appointment, is subject to recall
from such office by the qualified
electors of the electoral district
from which candidates are elected
to such office. Such electoral dis
trict may include the whole State.
Such number of said electors as
shall equal tweney-five per centum
of the number of votes cast at the
last preceding general election for
all of the candidates for the office
held by such officer may by peti
tion, which shall be known as a
recall petition, demand his recall."
I do further proclaim and order
that the ballots to be provided for
said general election shall have print
ed thereon this proposed amendment,
and there shall be placed on said bal
lots two blank squares with dimen
sions of one-half an inch, and oppo
site one of said squares shall be
printed the words, "For constitutional
amendment," and opposite the other
blank square shall be printed the
words, "Against constitutional amend
ment." I do further proclaim and order
that under and by virtue of the pro
visions of the Enabling Act of Con
gress, approved June 20, 1910, and
the terms and provisions of said Or
dinance Xo. 2, a .qualified elector at
said general election shall be any
male citizen having resided in the
Territory ot least twelve months next
preceding the date of the election of
delegates to tho said constitutional
convention, which was held on the
12th day of September, 1910, and who
shall possess in other respects the
qualifications of an elector as pro
vided by Title 20, Revised Statutes of
Arizona, August 2, 1901, and whose
name appeared upon the Great Reg
ister as constituted by Section 19, of
said Enabling Act; and I do hereby
offer a reward of Fifty ($50.00) Dol
lars for the arrest and conviction of
any and every person violating any
of the provisions of Ttitle IV, Part I,
of the Penal Code, such reward to be
paid until the total amount hereafter
expended for the purpose reaches the
amount of One Thousand ($1000.00)
Dollars.
IX- WITXESS WHEREOF,, 1 5 have
hereunto set my hand and8 caused
the Great Seal of the Territory to
be' affixed. ' ?
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this
20th day of September, A. D., nine
teen hundred and eleven.
RICHARD E. SLOAN.
By the Governor: f
GEO. U. YOUNG,
Secretary of Arizona.