Weekly journal-miner. [volume], October 25, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
WEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25. 1911
1
X
in Brie!
6
xXX
(iFrom Thursday's Daily.)
Dr. .1. AV. Flinn left yesterday for
the main line of the banta e wnere
he was called on professional "ous
ness. Business Trip.
C. T. Joslin and A. J. Richardson,
of the Arizona Mine Supply com
pany, left yesterday for Jerome on
business.
Brief Visitor.
Miss Esther Xyberg of Crown
King is in the city for a brief visit
with friends and will return home
tomorrow.
Business Mission.
Frank Vienx, of the Valley Flour
mills, arrived from Phoenix yester
day and is making his usual rounds
in the interest of his firm.
Business Trip.
Frank Xestor, merchant and miner
of Huron, is in the city for a few
days on business, and gives a good
Teport of the mining situation.
Visiting Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. .7. H. Alexander of
Svcamore creek, in the eastern part
of tie county, are in the city for a
few days visiting with friends.
Eetums to Camp. "
Ernest .1. Park, identified with the
Arkansas & Arizona Mining company,
at Jerome, after a business visit of
a few days, returned to lijs camp
yesterday.
"Eetnrns From Outing.
The many friends in the city of
Mrs. G. A." Bray will be pleased to
learn that she returned yesterday
from Los Angeles where she has been
spending the summer with friends.
' ttomes to Betide.
Miss Mary Dalton. of San Diego,
is a recent arrival and is so favor
ably impressed with the city that she
has decided to remain. She is the
guest of Mrs. Jules Baumann.
Eural Visitor.
J. R. Wells is in the city from his
Lower Agua Fria ranch, and reports
mining as occupying considerable at
tention and cattlemen preparing to
make fall shipments to outside points.
Taking vacation.
Conductor VT. L. Fox, of the S. F.,
P. & P railway and wife, and Harry j
Southwcrth. their grandson, have ,
gone to San Francisco for a few
weeks' visit, the former taking his I
annual vacation. i
Inspected Mines.
T. T. Stoddard returned yesterday
after making his periodical examina
tion of the Binghamton mine and
left later for his home at Phoenix.
He has a small force .of men at work
on development.
Visiting Family.
Former Sheriff J. R. Lowry arrived
frnm liis mininir camn in Pine Flat
yesterday to viit with his wife and j
that development on his mines con-'
tinucs to be favorable and he is j
mnpli tAeased over the results. At
other camps in the district many min- j
ers are at worK ana rue ouiiouk. is
encouraging for a heavy producing
mineral region.
In the South.
J. H. Robinson, of this city, who
is seeking the democratic nomination
for secretary of state, is in Southern j
Arizona, and yesterday was reported
at Globe. He" will leave that section
tomorrow for home. j
Winter Visitor.
Mrs. Perry Ritchie, of Rochester,
Ind., arrived in the city yesterday
and will remain for the winter to
visit with Miss Estey Crim, who pre
ceded her some months ago. Mr. i
Ritchie will arrive later.
Locate in Long Beach. I
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Erwin, formerly I
jot Prescqtt, have purchased "The;
pKloniai Apartments' at i-ong oeacu,
Cal. It is a modern apartment house
with gas, electricity and steam heat
and is in a choice location.
On Mining Business.
Jules Baumann left yesterday for
Los Angeles, where he has been call
ed on business pertaining to resuming
operations on the Baumann Copper
company's properties near Humboldt.
He says it is probable work will be
resumed soon.
Leaves for Old Home.
Fred K. Lamberton, engaged in
mining in the Bradshaws, is in the
city en route to Salt Lake City,
where he will visit for a few weeks
"with his aged parents, whom he has
not seen in twenty-one years. He
will return later.
Visiting Mother.
Mrs. Clarence Spaulding arrived
yesterday from Indian Gardens in
the Grand Canyon, where her hus
band is in charge of tnat interesting
Tesort, and will remain for a few
days to visit with her mother, Mrs.
Johnson, who resides in the city.
Campaigning for Cousin.
A. V. Davis, identified with the
Fortune Mining company, left yes
terday for the line of the Santa Fe
Pacific railroad in the interest of the
candidacy of Carl Hayden, who seeks
the democratic nomination for con
gress. Mr. Davis and Mr. Ilayden
are cousin?.
Leave for South.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Dusen, re
cently from Jasper, Mich;, after a
visitof a' few weeks as the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Southworth, re
sumed their journey yesterday and
will spend the winter in the Salt
River valley. Mr. Van Dusen and Dr.
Southworth are cousins, and the trip
to Arizona is made for the benefit
f,f Mrs. Van Dusen 's health. They
will return later.
-Visitors From East.
Mrs. J. O. AVood of Las Vegas,
M., and Mrs. P. W. Gale of Barrie,
Virginia, arrived in the city yester-
i" y and will remain for an extended
Ht. Mrs. "Wood is the mother o
""c. Walter J. Davis, of Jerome June
tiontion, and the latter accompanied
her from that point to the city.
Pleased Visitor.
Edward S. Costel, tobacco grower
of Raleigh, X. C, is in the city on a
tour of the sonthwest, and expresses
himself as much peased with this sec
tion, and especially the climate. He
is a student of archaeology, and will
visit the Aztec dwellings along Bea
ver creek, near Flagstaff, and con
clude his trip by going to the Grand
Canyon and Moqui villages, as well
as the Petrified forest of Apache
county. He will return with his fam
ily early in the coming summer for
a more extended visit. He says that
Arizona is one of the mot wonder
ful countries in historical attrac
tions and his journey has been a
very enjoyable one.
(From Friday's Daily)
Killed a Buck.
Harry Haskins and "Jack" Shull
returned yesterday from a week's
limit in tno Camn Wood ramie, bring
ing in a fine specimen of the deer j
iamuy.
Eastern Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Camp, of Lin
coln, Xeb., have arrived in the city
and are domiciled for an indefinite
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Shotwell, the latter their daugh
ter. Attorney Ee turns.
J. E. Russell, who has been attenu
;,r onnrf nt Kinnnan durini? the
week, returned yesterday and states
that a heavy caienaar is to u ui
posed of in "criminal and civil litiga
tion. Visitors From Coast.
The Misses Bertha and Pearl Marrs,
t QiYi "niofrn nrrSvd from San Dieero
vesterdav and will visit in the city
. . 1 ' A 1. I
for the next two weens wim rela
tives and friends. They are at the
Congress hotel.
Former Resident Eetums.
W. J. Cleary, formerly with the
Congress Gold company, returned yes
terday after an extended visit with
relatives arid friends in Philadelphia,
and contemplates making this section
his home. He was extended a wel
come bv many acquaintances.
Candidate Returns.
Henry F. Ashurst, democratic can
didate for United States senator, re
turned to Prescott AVednesday night,
after makinc a ceneral canvass of
southern Arizona. Accompanied by
his wife he left yesterday for Je
rome and from there will go to King
man where he will conclude his cam
paign for the nomination on Saturday
nicht.
Leave for New Home.
Mrs. O. A. Lange and children left
yesterday for the Upper A'erde, where
they will make their home, after a
resfdence in the city of several
.,.,!.: Mr T.nnrp who accompanied
them, states that the condition of the j
range is fair for tins time 01 me
year and with Carl Rees he made
quite a large shipment of cattle in
the past few days to J. T. Hughes, of
Phoenix.
Summer Visitor Leaves.
Mrs. T. B. Griffith, who has been
sojourning at Pine Crest during the
summer, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. "B. Girand, the former her brother,
left vesterdav for Los Angeles, he!
home." She stated that the climate
f tliis caption excels that of any
other she has ever experienced and ,
contemplates returning next season.
Air. and .Mrs. uiranu win return 10
Phoenix in a few days for the winter.
Return From Frisco.
F. M. Murphy and R. X. Fred
ericks, who were among the prominent
Arizonans in San Francisco to greet
To;1ont Tnft. returned to the citV
vesterdav. Both state that the event
was one .if the greatest of recent
vears and the welcome one of the
most cordial ever accorded a public
man. The president was enthusiasti
cally received and created a very
favorable impression among all citi
zens. Brings Good News.
Geo. D. Bunch, the mining man of
Stoddard, returned yesterday from
San Francisco, where lie has been on
a "business trip for several week. As
a result of his mission. Yavapai coun
ty is likely to he the beneficiary in
the near future, as his business asso
ciates will spend considerable money
here in the event that capable busi
ness men are elected to conduct the
affairs of the new state of Arizona.
Return From Outing.
Chief of Police J-rank ileisler anil
his niece. Miss Carrie Heisler, Mrs.
John Hoke, Bryan Farrell and John
Fitzgerald, returned yesternay irom a
two weeks' hunting and fishing trip
in the A'erde valley, all reporting an
enjovnble outing. Chief Heisler is
r lmvo killed the onlv deer on
the trip, and made an excellent shot
with his six shooter, bringing down
tlio rame while it was running at a
swift pace over 75 yards away. He
modestly disclaims mamng such a
record, unit members of the party
vouch for this remarkable feat.
(From Saturdav's Daily.)
Visiting Miner.
M. II. Wyatt, a pioneer resident,
was in the "city from Maxton yester
day, where he U developing his in
terest s.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. Paul H. AVright and daughter
are in the city for a few days visit
ing with friends, coming from their
hoaie at Camp AVood.
Leave for South.
Torritnri.nl Kn?ineer. J. B. Girand
and Con'tructing Engineer II. M.
Lewis left for southern Arizona yes
terday on territorial highway luisi
nets. Comes to Reside.
Mrs. R. H. Ferguson, wife of the
Camp AVood stoekman. arrived in the
city yesterday with her son, Frank
Ferguson, to make her home, and to
place her son in the public school.
Home From Inspection.
County School Superintendent G.
AV. Persons returned yesterday from
an official school inspection of west
ern districts, and reports that at
tendance flattering this year, and
with all schools capably managed.
From Lime Works.
J. T. Sheffield, manager of the
Puntenney Lime company, was an
arrival in the city yesterday on busi
ness, and reports that industry ps
running satisfactorily and with a
heavier production than formerly.
Leave for New Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Flammer, of
McCabe, arrived in the city yesterday
and will leave today for Los Angeles
where they expect to make their
home. Both are well known in the
county and their departure is very
much regretted by many friends.
Mr. AVethey Returns.
A, H. AVethey, managing director
of the Consolidated Arizona Smelting
company, arrived from Xew York
j-estcrday and will leave today for
Humboldt to make an examination of
the plant. He was joined in the city
by R. T. AValker, general superin
tendent. Easy Money Artist
J. H. Bradburn, who was tried yes
terday before Judge McLean on the
chaage of jumping a $30 lodging bill
and refusing to pay $32 in cash ad
vanced by the Prescott hotel, was
adjudged guilty, and sentence was
suspended until today. Bradburn
claimed to represent a wealthy Chi
cago mining syndicate.
Investors Arrive.
S. H. Class, of Los Angeles, E. E.
Folk and Dr. Mark Pardee, of Frank
lin, Ohio, stockholders in the Mint
Gold Mining t company of Copper
Basin district, arrived in the city
yesterda3' and will leave today for the
camp on a trip of inspection. They
were joined in the city by Robert
Mitchell, general manager. The later
stated that the new quartz mill was
being placed in order and that pre
paratory work toward resumption was
going ahead in a satisfactory man
ner. He is much elated over tlie pos
sibilities of the property.
From Big Dairy.
Geo. AY. Hankin, superintendent of
the extensive Harvey dairy interests
at Del Rio, was in the city yesterday,
and stated that since the completion
of the buildings, arrangements are
being made to begin supplying the
system with produce along the Santa
Fe as contemplated. Xext week the
first shipment of dairy cows will
arrive from Peach Springs, and in a
few months the enterprise will be
under full headway with a large force
of skilled men. .Incidental improve
ments are being made to prepare for
establishing the place on a practical
and large line of dairy production.
SU FFR AG ISTSTAKE
LOUISVILLE BY
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 20. Dele
gates to the forty-third annual con
vention of the Xational American
AVoman's Suffrage association took
Louisville by storm today. The wom
en have come from every section of
the country, prepared to give to "the
cause" the most notable impetus
since the inception of the equal fran
chise movement. The hostelries of
the city are taxed to provide accom
modations for the visitors and many
of them are being entertained in
private homes.
The program for the five days' ses
sion is pronounced the best ever pre
pared for a convention of the associ
ation. There will be reports from
each of the delegations representing
their respective states. There reports
will embody a narration of the pro
gress made during the past year, the
plans of campaign found most effec
tive in the dilferent localities and an
exchange of ideas through debate.
It is in the number and prominence
of the speakers, however, .that the
present convention promises to eclipse
all of its predecessors. Heading the
list is the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw
of Philadelphia, the president of the
national organization and the most
prominent advocate of equal rights
since the days of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. Oth
ers who will be heard at the several
sessions include Miss Jane Addams
of Chicago, Miss Mary Johnston, the
A'irginia novelist; Mrs. T. P. O'Con
nor, wife of the noted Irish journal
ist and member of parliament; Mrs.
Desha Breckenridge, the Kentucky
suffrage leader; Miss M. Caroy
Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr col
lege; Mrs. Emmeline Parkhurst, the
English suffrage leader, and Mrs.
Caroline Bartlett Crane of Michigan.
Though a convention of women and
in the cause of women, the fair sex
do not intend to monopolize the pro
gram. Dr. Harvey M. AViley, the
pure food expert, will be among the
speakers, also Mayor Brand AVhitlock
of Toledo and Omar Garwood of the
Colorado Equal Rights Aid associa
tion. Senator LaFollette of AViscon
sin has advised the association that
he will be here to deliver an address
if his other engagements permit.
THREE AND HALF
IONS IS
RE
By Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 20.-Thomas
J. Xcstor, banker of Iditarod, Alaska,
who arrived here today, said that the
output of the Iditarod field this year
was three and a half million dollars,
the gcratest record for the first year
of mining in any district of Alaska.
Mining location notices for sale 'at
' the Journal-Miner office.
1
MLL
CORD
ENTERED BY
(From Saturday's Dailyj
A broken office window and a
rifled register greeted Arthur Bis
choff, foreman for Stephens & Hoov
er, when he opened the Gurley street
market this morning.
Investigation proved that the
thieves had broken the large pane of
glass out of the office window which
faces on the alley next to the store
and had devoted" their energies to
cleaning out the register. Xothing
else apparently had been touched.
Last night, owing to the eccentric
activities of the electric power Bis
choff was compelled to return to the
store in the evening in order to pump
the ammonia in the cold storage plant
by hand. He left the store at about
C:i5 and went to supper. AA'hen he
returned an hour later he found every
thing about as he had left it and
started to work about the place re
maining until about 8:45. During his
stay he had no occasion to go into the
back office and is unable to state
whether or not the window had been
broken during his absence for supper,
but he is certain that up till that
time the cash register had not been
tampered with.
Miss E. Copley who conducts a
tailoring establishment across the
alley from the market claims to have
heard a door slam followed by the
sound of falling glass between 7:30
and 8 o'closk. She went out on the
stairway leading from the back of the
tailor shop and tried to locate the
disturbance. Seeing no one she con
cluded that the door had slammel and
broken in one of the stores farther
up tho street.
As a usual things the market cash
register is left open and all the mon
ey placed in the large safe in the
office but last night owing to failure
of the electric lights Bischoff forgot
to put the money in the safe and the
thieves were rewarded by $4.3.' and
a few pennies.
Owing to the fact that the' cash
register was not locked it was not
damaged to any great extent although
the thieves pried off the top. of the
gold coin compartment in the till and
removed everything in the machine
which they could loosen.
Bischoff's opinion is that boys
broke the window while he was at
supper and then witched him until
he left, for home at S:4;" and then
entered' through the broken window
and rifled the register.
HEARTLESS THIEF
(From Saturday's Dally)
Thieves possessed of an esthetic
taste which ran to yellow chrysanthe
mums, which were being raised for
decorating a church, and a desire for
bed clothing made a very satisfactory
haul at the home of Arthur Bischoff
at 140 Xorth Marina street last even
ing. Mrs. Bischoff has been raising
some choice yellow chrysanthemums
to be used in decorating the church
and the chill of last evening caused
her to feel uneasy for the safety of
her pets owing to the strenuous acti
vity of one Jack Frost.
Bischoff in order to quiet her fears
spread a sheet over the shivering
plant and returned to the house.
After a consultation it was decided
that a mere sheet on a night like
last night was as insufficient as no
covering at all and Bischoff made a
second trip adding a horse blanket
to the original flower bed covering.
The family then retired satisfied
that the cherished chrysanthemums
would spend a nice warm night.
Imagine the surprise of Bischoff
when he stepped from the house at
5:30 this morning to find that some
heartless miscreant had confiscated
the flowers and had commandeered
the bed clothing during the night.
NOVEMBER TERM
OF COURT IS
CALLED
(From Saturday's Daily.)
Judge Doe will open district court
in this city Xovcmber Gth when the
grand jury will be impaneled and
sworn in. The criminal calendar is
small, only fourteen cases awaiting
investigation by the inquisitorial
body. Court officials believe that
the grand jury will finish its labors
in three days. Judge Doe will leave
for Phoenix on the evening of Xo
vcmber 8th to attend a session of the
Supreme court there the following
day.
The trial jury is called for Monday,
Xovember 13th and it is expected that
the criminal docket will be easily
cleared in less than a week.
N A
SHOP IS PIONEER WOMAN!
REVISITS OLD
SCENES
(Uea SjA'cpinreg moy)
Attending the visit to Prescott yes
terday of Mrs. J. O. Wood, of Las
A'egas, X. M., with her daughter,
Mrs. AValter J. Davis, of Jerome Junc
tion, and friend, Mrs. Phoebe AV.
Gale, of Barrie, A'ermont, the first
named Voman bears the unique dis
tinction of being one of the earliest
of pioneer residents of Prescott, ar
riving in J86.). Mrs. AVood was here
to the day when the Apache was on
the warpath, and went through the
thrilling drama when human life was
at stake and when privations were
endured that those of this era cannot
appreciate. This worthy pioneer
woman came again to the scenes of
old to revive her early day experi
ence and to recall familiar forms of
the past. But a few pilgrims were
found, Hassayampers who-still answer
to the roll call. Mrs. AVood found
the old familiar land marks obliter
ated, but the memory of the scenes
is cherished with a reminiscent charm.
She returned to the Junction to be
the guest of her daughter for a few
days when she will leave for her
home at Las A'egas. Mrs. Gale is
making her first visit to this terri
tory, and the long journey has been
yery much enjoyed, the country being
new and fascinating in its scenic
attractions, while the elimate is a
revelation.
(From Saturday's Dally;
Advices received in Prescott yes
terday from Cumberland, B. C, con
veyed the sad news that Samuel Hud
son, for many years a resident of
this county, and well known as a
miner of McCabe district, had been
accidentally shot and killed on Oct. 1.
Press accounts give the following
version of the death of this popular
man:
Mr. Hudson, with several friends
went out hunting, arid took possession
of a vacant cabin preparatory to go
ing out in the field to hunt for game.
Mr. Hudson and an associate went
outside of the cabin and were waiting
for others on the inside to join them.
One of the party on the inside was
handling his rifle and in letting the
hammer down it slipped from his
finger, when the gun was discharged.
The bullet passed through a three
inch prank and struck Mr. Hudson
under the left ear and coming out in
the same position under the right ear.
Death was instantaneous. The firing
of the gun was purely accidental,
and the man handling the weapon
could not see Mr. Hudson, from his
position on the inside.
Mr. Hudson left Prescott about
three months ago with his wife and
joined his relatives in British Colum
bia after many years of an absence.
He was 3S years of age and besides
a wife is survived by three brothers,
Thomas, AA'altcr and Joseph Hudson.
The death of this popular and up
right man will be learned with sor
row by all who knew him.
By Associated Press.
LOS AXGELES, Cal., Oct. 20.-Dr.
A. J. Cook of Pomona and this, city,
tonight, told friends that he had a
letter from Governor Johnson calling
him to Saeramento where he will be i
made state horticultural commissioner
to succeed Commissioner Jeffery.
SAMUEL HUDSON!
ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED
JOHNSON OFFERS'
JOB TO COOK ;
CORBIN & BORK
Druggists
SEND YOUR DRUG SUPPLIES BY MAIL
OR EXPRESS, PROMPTLY
Send Us Your Mail Orders!
P. 0. Box 166
LIVELY PRISONER
IS
AT
E
GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 20. Frank
Bennett, who left Globe May lSth in
charge of an officer for Florence,
where he was sentenced to remain
eighteen months and who later con
vinced the authorities that he was
insane and was transferred to the
Phoenix asylum, has left there with
out announcing his departure and he
is now being searched for throughout
the territory.
Bennett, who was arrested in Globo
for horse stealing, was paroled, but
before the expiration of his parole he
got into trouble at Miami and was
sentenced to the Hotel Thompson for
ninety days, after which he had to
serve his original sentence for break
ing his parole. AVhile serving his sen
tence in Globe Bennett first became
famous through being one of a
"bunch" who attempted to break
jail by sawing the bars of a window.
After that for several weeks Bennett
led an uneventful life, until one day
by the aid of a dummy rigged in his
cot and worked with strings from an
adjacent cell he managed to fool the
Chinese restauranteur into leaving an
entra meal for a man supposed to bo
ill. Another period of quiet living
ensued for Bennett -and then into the
limelight he again passed. And in
passing it might be said that he near
ly blew out his own light. Late one
Satnrday night, just previous to the
time that he was to be taken to
Florence, he was found in an uncon
scious condition in his cell and sur
rounded by a pool of blood. Medical
attention was summoned and it was
found that Bennett had attempted to
commit suicide by cutting an artery
in one of his legs. Good men being
hard to kill. Bennett survived the
shock. A search of his cell revealed
a letter to an old sweetheart of his
and a bottle of his own precious
blood, which he had managed to catch
before he became unconscious and
which he bequeathed to her as a
legacy.
WOOL QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. 20. The wool
' market is weak. Territorv and west
ern mediums 17(5?20; fine mediums
IGfTilS; fine, UiTnZ.
HOW ONE
WOMAN
WON
Her Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use of CarduL
Tampa, Fla, In a letter from this
city, Mrs, E. C. Corum writes: "I was
all weakened and worn out with wo
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Cardul as a tonic, and, from
the first day. It seemed to help.
I had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks to Cardul. I did not Soon, I
felt and looked like a new woman. I
think the remedy is wonderful. I
recommend it to my friends, for I hava
received great benefit from It"
Cardul acts specifically on the weak
ened womanly organs, strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up to health.
It helps to refresh the worn-out nei
vous system and relieves the effects ot
overwork, both mental and physical.
Fifty years' successful use fully
prove the merit of this purely vege
table, tonic remedy for women.
In every community, there live soma
who have been benefited by Cardul.
The beneficial effects of this time
tested woman's remedy, soon show
themselves in many different ways.
Try it
N. B. Write to: Udies'AdvlJory DpU Ch
Medicine Co.. Chatunooea. Tenn.. for Special
Instructions, and book. " Home TrtatsMOi
for Women." senUn plain wrapper on request.
Dearer
Cola.
Phoenix)
Arli.
The Swigert Bros: Op- ilCoH
AKizosrs tniim optic
SEND US VCUR BROKEN lt:.f
to ec cintD on DvnKitu
NEXT TRIP
Prescott Ariz
i