davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

and are staying with her mother. Mrs
Allen. Of SwonsOoro. Va.
Miss Mollie Duval. OF Miller Avenue
Is the guest Of friCnds IN Goochland
Mrs G. NJ. Taylor and son. Mr. r. W.
Taylor. who have been spending thu
summer at Goshen. have returned to their
home on North Avenue
AIR. A. W Martenstein and family.
accompanied by his mother. Afrs. G
w. Martenstein. who has been visiting
him on Miller Avenue will leave Monday
20 visit relatives IN Luxembourg. In
diana.
Mrs. J e Warren. OF Norfolk. is the
guest Of Mrs w. T. Fans. or Lamb
Avenue
Miss Florence Beverldge. OF North
Avenue. is having a very delightful stay
with relatives in Roanoke. She IS ex-
pected 20 return the first OF next week
Mr. Couover Horton has returned 10
his home, In Columbia S. G.. after
very delightful visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
L. O. wendenburg. OF Virginia Avenue.
Mr.. W. 7 Stockton. Of Monteiro Ave-
nue. has LEFT for Farmvile. Va.
Misses Nellie and Ruth Glinn. OF North
Avenue. have returned home. after
two weeks visit at Studley. Hanover
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Grubbs and son.
Lewis. OF Lamb Avenue. are enjoying
delightful stay IN Powhatan county
Va
Mr and Mrs. Q. p. Divers. who have
been spending some time I'm Philadelphia
have returned TO their home on Virginia
Avenue
Miss Mary Read. OF Eastern shore.
Va. is the guest Of Mrs. J. A. Marshall
OF Virginia Avenue
Miss Octe Collins. Of Summit Avenue
IS visiting her sister. Mrs J. l. Young
OF Alexandria
Mrs. J. J. Harvey and daughter. Mrs
William NJ Luck. 81 Virginia Avenue
IS spending some time with friends and
relatives az Ocean Grove, and Newark.
New Jersey
Mr.. Conover Hartin. ~ Columbia. $
c.. who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
J. @. Wendenburg or Robert street.
has left for Washington
Miss Mary Prince. ~ Wilmington Dol
who has been visiting her sister Mrs
r. b. ingham. OF Luck Avenue. has left
to visit her fatler. Mr. r. r Prince
Of Prince Edward
Mr.. Arnold Ingham. OF Blackstone has
returned home from a visit TO his uncle
Mr.. r. y. 1ngham. OF Luck Avenue
Mr. Preston w. Hardin Of Louisville.
XIV. is the guest OF his sister. Mrs W
Is. Rache. of Lamb Avenue.
Miss Annie Smith. ~ Alice. IS the guest
OF friends on the Heights
Mrs. O.. - Davis and daughter. Ruth.
~ Dauvilc who have been visiting NIr
and Mrs w r. Hays. 90 the Methodist
p.. S'"'Sv' .tFe LOU lot '.'f nome
jar ''.. NliS. D.. iIonaraS'n or
TO" street nav" t"'' h''. "l'er "a peas
ahC ulp 10 virginia i'""'h' ''eAn view
a.e are iirn'
AT '"l'u T.. 'N'' Hi7 returned from
"a trip u Baltimore
Mr nA'.'s a. N"'y' "tter very
N''i1 '''''i Nl9't '' .''7 'N@'"' MISS amer
ca SeAy' oi .''ain' county, VINO Las
,''e" '"'', yam ny H'' iii'h"s Win
mouse ihIiF- pms i"'Ni h',i.
N''NS me" "''r,. VT, .tA oeen F'Nil-
,"S i''"''H'S " "'''i''p ''."' oho VINO
,'@S "e 7P, i'''iiN 'i"' NiNe "' Al
l"n.lc 10y, mes
''H''n N'"D... WI" ns9 ''en NislunR
ms a'.'. M'S '''t'' 'i' i'"''''e' "i H"A-
hok"' mas returned
Nl'sS eau ''' ,''', ~ ''.nNaie W."
mas .'"n F'9i,'Ns tnr Misses Ire. ~ MI
MISS mary it't'l- 'i i-A~t'Fl cNNr".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
NEWS OF THE SUBURBS..

ant stoy I'm Baltimore as the guest Of
her brother. Mr. johnny Armbrecht. of
3 that city.
After some time spent at Ocean View.
/ Va. Miss Lizzie Jones has returned home
much refreshed. after "A pleasant vaca-
ton.
Mr. Burrcl Henry. of Bon Air Va. has
returned home after a short visit 70 relo-
tives on West Cary Street
Mrs. Charlie Melton has returned TO the
+ city. after several months visit 20 he's
parents. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Anderson.
Of Bowling Green. Va. Mrs Melton VIII
spend some time I'm this section as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John r Miller. Sr.
of No. 1915 Taylor Street
Mrs. J. g. Lester. Of Cumberland Street.
has returned after pleasant stay At
Ocean View. Va
Miss Eva King and Mrs Mamie Farmer
are at Mount Elliot Springs. where they
viii remain for several weeks.
Miss Lavada Johnson is the guest of
friends at keysville. Va.
IteT. Charles Harrison. OF Newport
News. bas returned nome. after some
time spent I'm this section ms the guest
or his sister. Mrs. Ella Krengle.
Miss Marian Willis entertained her
fricads at "A delightful watermelon feast
ar her home during the past week. The
lawn was illuminated with Japanese
lanterns. and the merry young folks
passed Tho time IN games and other
1musemcnte. Among the young people
We're the Misses Mary and Bessie Lowry
Oracle Pollard. Mamie Brooks. Jessie
and Ncliien Parker. Sauie Taylo~. Pearl
Blount. Marie and Marian Willis Saliie
Hicks and Bella Butler. Mcssrs. Frank
and Louis Kramer. Ned Brooks. johnny
and William Pollard. Courtney Blouut.
James Powell. and Edgar and Franklin
Willis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. September 1-Chuchlli-
A x. Snead. l.. B. Seigfred. +. 3. Jen-
kins Breslin-E. l.. Roden and wife. J.
NJ Stayman. n L. Jellison Seville L.
c. Walford and vito. Mrs. g. n. Phillips.
Miss K. r. Phillips. Mrs /. V .Beil.
Grand-C. Borden and wife. Herald
Square--Misa A. Bear Impcrial-R X.
Evans. l. c. NJ Reid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

her home on Fourth Avenue. after
stay OF "a few days IN Washington and
fra Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
LEE DISTRICT

Mrs T. boz'er and Niece. Miss Mildred
Nhltehurst. ~ Norfolk. Va. are the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
WEDDING AT POLAND.
(From ,ssturdsys Deily.l

Yesterday morning si [ o'clock ibe psrlors of the Trcnberth hotel sf PM' and was the scene of a quiet wedding when ". !. Jenkins and Mrs. Fannie Prisk Patterson were united in the holy bonds of mstrimony.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Bennett. pastor of the Episcopal church of this city, in inc presence of a number of the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties.
 The bride ,s the accomplished daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. Tren berth. of Poland, where she has resided for number of years, .Djoying the respect and esteem of the hes, people of the community.
 The groom has been q resident Of this county for the past 10 years. Since his arrival from Colorado he has oeeu pied several positions of trust will large mining companies operating n this section, having charge of the de velopment of the properties of th' Mount Union Consolidated Mining com psny for the past three years.
 A short reception followed the cerc mony. which was concluded by s-wed ding breakfast. after which the hspp, couple took the train for this city o' their honeymoon trip. which includes { visit io the Grand Canyon of ArizopI and the coast.
 On their return they win make thei 1 future home in this city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
NEW MAP TO DESIGNATE
 YOUR MINING CLAIMS

avapai county The new map pf !. .. o, city being compiled in the ofh. G;,and, "ngncer and surveyor J. B. nd and under the direction of himself h. his able assistant F. Latimer Is now ilmost completed, and Mir. Girand IS anxious that persons living in different parts of the county owning mining claims should call at his office in the Elks' building and give him data per tanning to the location of their claims or communicate with him so that no property of any promise in the entire county may he omitted.
 The map is by far the most per feet and complete of any ever drawn of the county. Every ranch, mine of my importance, station, town, city, mountain, creek, road, or trail, is traced on 1t much of-the data of the southern part of the county being taken from The recent government topographicai and mineral surveys which are per rect in every detail.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
M'OOMAlO IS SHOWING 1Ht ANCELENOS HOW ID
 SHOOT

n. n. Mcdonald in a letter of recent date written in Los Angeles to his friend. Tom Pickett. O. this city, among other things said
 "I do not know just wheu will he back, but possibly will remain here all summer. 1 went out and shot with the boys yesterday in a prseties shoot. and sho, with old time form. [ shot in five events of twenty bird. each, and was high man in three Of them with eighteen, nineteen, and nineteen a- my score W. had a little sweep. stake in one event, snd quilted down the dough. amounting To few seuts The best shots of the county were pro sent. AS soon as get ia practice here l intend to lei the i.os Angeles boy. know that they hay. got to sho1, io retaiu their laurels.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Shelter Returns Are Of An Encouraging
 Nature
The Mine Is Developed By Several
 Shafts
(From Saturdays Dsily.)

f. r. Peters, of the firm of Peters H,others, engaged iu the development of q promising mining property in the Mineral Point mining district, arrived here yesterday on the morning south hound. ana left for his home on the af. ,crnoon daylight express, after trans. acIing some mining business.
 In conversation with Journal. Miner man, hc stated tha. shipment of ore was recently made from his mines ,o the Humboldt shelter, which gave ..ory satisfactory returns.
 lis camp is situate in the foothills of the Black Hills range, about nine miles northeast of Jerome Junction. near the head of the Verde river.
 The mine is developed by several .haf,s, the deepest of which is l0C feet. from the bottom of which two drifts have been run along the vein ( .listHpc. cf several hundred feet. The development work now being done ii ,.on6ned to the running ahead of ons M the drifts, which, it is expected. will tan an ore shoot which shows along the apex of the vein for . considerable distance.
 {, The four locations constituting th' -roup cover valuable water rights m which an ample supply can be de veloped for domestic and reductio purposes.
 A good road leads to Jerome Jun' ,ion. which is the nearest acccssibl railroad station along the line of tn $. r. ?. and F.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Their Holdings Valued At S69.945 Not
 Taxed
Under the Statute The Exemption Limit
 Is S2.000

In accordance with . law contained in the revised statutes of the territory, widows, the valuation of whose prop er,y docs not exceed s2.ooo, arc ex- empt from the payment of taxes on &i 900 of their assessed valuation.
 An examination of tho assessment roll as returned to the board of super. visors by the assessor, and which repre- sents the total valuation of all assess. able property in the county, as being A7,lO5, ,593.70. shows that t6o,945 of thi. amount is exempt from taxation, being the amount of the assessment of the property of 100 widows residing in different sections of the county, and exempt under the statute.
 The holdings of the widows are va lued in different amounts between tho sum of siO0, which Is the lowest ap' bearing on the roll and $l,995, the highest assessment recorded against the exempt ones.
 There are number of other widows in the county whose property valuations exceed the sum of t2,0O0, some ranging ss high as $i7,0oo, many being rated by the mercantile agencies in much higher amounts.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
WHAT CoNSTITUTEs MINING
 INC PARTNERsHIPs.

There may be formed for mining purposes an ordinary partnership in mines, where the ordinary rules of partnership apply, and where. as m other eases. a partner may bind the firm. Thus. where two persons enter
 ed into an agreement to engage to- pether in a mining venture, under
 firm name. and to share profits and losses equally, and as n firm they pur-
 hased a mine and paid note given in
 the firm name for n portion of tho
 price. it was held that tho contract
 was one of partnership in the ordin'
 ary sense, as distinguished from what
 is known as "mining partnership, "
 and that either partner had the same
 authority to bind the firm as if 1t was
 an ordinary trading partnership.
 The title to claims may be held by
 parties as tenants in common, while
 there may he a strict partnership fo'
 the purpose of working them; or there may be a partnership both in the own ership and in the working of thu claims. The purchaser of m interes in property being worked by min . ing partnership becomes. by the pur chase. a partner. with all the right [ and liabilities of that relation. An ex , press agreement to become partners
 or to share the profits and losses O mining is not necessary to the forma tion or existence of a mining partner ship. The relation arises from th ownership of shares or interests in in mine. and working the same for th pnr,,Sse of extracting the mineral tberefroiPS but an actual working q [ tks m,se is essential, other~ise th . owners 4, she mine arc simply tenant ' in common.
 No dissolution f < mining partner ] ship results from the death of . parine 2 Where no time of duration is limited h !, sn agreement 10 prospect for and d' r velop mining property, it 's dete' [ minable under equitable restrictions, ?, pleasure. but such determination cal l. not operate to defeat rights aecruc Y under 1t while 1t was in force.
 T. The decision of the members ownin
 a majority Of the shares or interests
 a mining partnership, and not inc mi [, jority of persons, binds it in the co' IT duet of its business; provided that tf 3. exercise of such power Is necessary an ,f proper for carrying on the enterpri' c, for the benefit of all. But in ease If manifest oppression the minority in Il ]. terest may obtain relief in court |. equity.
 (. The rule Ia that the powers of men sI bers and managers of mining par'ne ,f ships are limited to the perfofman'
 of such acts tn the name of the par \. nership as may be necessary to q s. transaction of the business, or whi'
 Is usual in such companies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Compares The Financial Conditions Of The
 Territories
llliteracy In Arizona Is Actually But
 One Per Cent

Joseph F.. Morrison, formerly of Pres cott, but now a resident of Bisbee, where he has a large practice, recently wrote . letter to his father. Judge A.. l.. Morrison, of Santa fe, in which he states that there Is no chance for joint statehood in Arizona. The letter, which was published in the Santa Fe New Mexican, reads;
 "I notice your papers keep saying that joint statehood sentiment is grow | ing in Arizona. It is quite apparent that they gather their ideas from long range. as the two territorial commit tees will soon meet at tho same time and place to arrange n plank on this subject, which will bc inserted in both platforms. and that plank will be the expression of unalterablc opposition Co jointure. People speak of the illiteracy of Arizona. who do not know anything about our conditions.
 "If the Mexican population (whc arc almost all from old Mexico. and very
 undesirable ciass), and the Indians arc excluded. you will not find one per
 cent of illitcracy in Arizona. Ou'
 county and territorial bonds all sell
 at large premiums, and every county i' | in fine financial condition. Our ter
 ritoriaI debt is an infant in arms com
 pared with New Msxico's, and yet fl
 jointure is accomplished, our whole
 territory will he pledged for the en
 ormous debt of New Mexico. Not To
 us. Last year we stood first in th
 United states in the production of cop
 per. and we are near the top In th production of gold and silver. On stock, sheep, and agricultural interest are simply immense. Talking abou ignorance. Senator Beveridge shoul look at the beam in his own state eve. Here Is a fairly authentic stor coming troh 'he S"P''"'
 "A country constable, one morning , brought in before a rural justice , the peace, n prisoner, and when que' c tioaed by the justice of the peace, 'h < constable announced that he charge
 the prisoner with bigotry; wherenpo ' the learned judge examined the statute c and declared that there was no su' IT crime, and asked the officer what q e facts in the ease were. The officer stn |. cd that the man had married thr' e wives. The judge then re.essmined q .t statutes. and finally informed the q n. ficer that the crime was not bigotr r. hut was trigonometry. Hows tha Is That is supposed to he joke
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Governor Kibbey Asks For Estimate Of
 Cost
Probable Outlay In This County Is
 S3.959

That the United ststes sovernacst will defrsy the expe.scs of the coming fall election in the territory is indieat- cd by . letter received recently by ths clerk of the board of supervisors, !. II. Robinson. from Governor !. n. Kibbcy.
 In his communication the eoverssr requests that ap estimate of the eose of the last election be furnished him for the purpose of submitting the same as soon as possible to the interior dc. pertinent, which Is now engaged 10 making an apportionmcnt for the sx. penscs of the coming elections to bs held in this territory and New Mexico on the joint statehood question.
 The joint statehood bill provides that ti5o,OO0 bc set aside as an spprcpria- ton for the conduct of the election. In the apportionment each county will, iR all probability, receive as much as is necessary for its election expenses, and the fact that the election of terri toriai. county, and precinct officials will Bc held al the same time and under the direction of the same set of elee- ton officers indicates that when tho authorities of the interior department pay the expenses of the joint statehood election it will be also paying for ths election expenses of the territorial, county. and precinct officers.
 | In submitting the expense of tho conduct of the last election iD this county to the governor. Clerk Robin. son gave the following figures
 Postage and expressage. tIts.ss; {; rent, $I0; payment of election officers, $i,o5e; supplies. Ai6o.6e; great regis ter. s1,0ss; registration fees, &l,032.-
 50. and estimate of the printing of
 election ballots which Is included in
 the county printing, making total
 outlay for tho conduct of the election in
 the 56 precincts of the county of a.
 95e.0I.
 l According to the statement submit ted by the clerk of the board of sup ervisors of Msricopa county, the 190s election was carried through at m er ' pense to that county of s!.s.Ss.. Th' number ot votes cast in Msrieopt County was slightly in exeess of th' number polled in this county, but tA' . increased cost of the election here 2 was due, it is said, to s greater numbe r of polling places being established fc ' the accommodation of mining eommp mites in many cases near to each otl
 cr. but yet isolated m account of th
 Topography of its county ' It {. thought that sn aprcttlonvss
 of about tt5.O00 will cover all .,
 lpesses of ihe elections in the so,ire t~' C ritory. which Sill leave | bsishs. a l. the sppor,ioninen, m si5o,ooo to tk z tfedit of New Mexico. in the snm a 'e Af05,00O. which w,u certainly nos Y than cover the election expenses in tk
 sister territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
Territorial Committees Of Both Parties
 To Convene
Only One of the Party Is For Joint
 Statehood
(From Satufday's Daily.)


 United to . man on the one moment. ous question now confronting the pcc. pie of the territory of Arizona, the members of the territorial central com. mittecs of the Republican and De 'nocratic parties residing in this city left last evening on the southbound to take an active part in the proceedings of the meetings of both committees to he held today m the capital.
 As \ leading member of the Rcpub- licans composing the party, r. M. Mur- phy, ever active since the joint state. hood question was first introduced, left in his private ear, the other members being Attorney General F.. $. Clark, | Attorney Leroy Anderson, and T. F.. Campbell, secretary of the territorial central committee.
 Heading the Democratic delegation was Attorney F. F.. ElIinwood, form. erly of this city, but now of Bisbce, who during his two days visit here, was active in arousing interest in the joint statehood question among the leading business men of the city. He was accompanied by !. P. Dillon, sec retary of the territorial central com mittcc. and chairman of the county central committee, and D. A. Burke also a member of the committed, ant like the others, ardently opposed to tho jointurc measure.
 |, On the southbound when 1t reached here were J. E. Jones, of Williams and c. W. Glowncr of Flagstaff, mem , hers of the Democratic committee, a . well as T. F. Pollock, of Flagstaff, an' !. F. Hubbell of Apache county, rs presenting the Republican committe
 from their counties, the latter, MI Iubbcll, being the only member c . either party in favor of the passage c
 the joint statehood measure.
 It was hinted by one of the Republ
 can members of the party that JoiI
 conference of both committees mig'
 be held for the purpose Of discussir
 the matter of jointurc. to which iss' V a majority of both parties was oppose " and that in the joint conference an q. fort might be made by some of Il d Democrats to have a resolution pnss'
 ,pdorsing the actions of Delegate .. cess Mark Smith in his ehor B Cong. the d.feat of the joint stat made TOT lis was. however, deni 2 hood bill. h. memhey. e by the Democratic ,sav been , ,. Bisbee, which has ah> for f < lectcd as the meeting place ,ub Q territorial convention of the Rer e can party. will also, 1t was though
 be selected as the meeting place f' ?. the Democratic territorial conventio n as a courtesy to chairman F.. F.. E'''' f wood, who lately selected that place 7, his home.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08

CHE FOO, Aug. 4-Rear Admiral Charles J. Train, commander in chief of the United States Asiatic fleet, died this morning (Saturdsy) from uraemia.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-08
THE FRANK ESTATE.

Monday in the probate court Frank Williams. special administrator of the estate of Valentine Frank, de' ceased. made n return of the sale of the personal property of the estate, which vas confirmed. The accounts of the special administrator were then al lowed and settled, and the special ad' ministrator discharged. Administrst' or Frank Williams, acting as general administrator. then took charge of the residue of the estate.
 An order was made discharging A. W. Bork as administrator of the es tate of Jud Johnston, deceased.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-01
Women May Ask to Vote.

Denver, Col, Specialists Hell
en- Summer has been sent here by
the Collegiate League of Equal Suf-
frage Of New York to investigate wo-
man suffrage as as it Is practiced in
Colorado. cit is very amusing to
mo to see the women as they act at
conventions" she said, in speaking
OF her observations. "They jabber
away among themselves just as they
10 at club meeting until subject
comes up to be voted on in which
they are directly interested. Then
they stop talking, pr;sk up their ears
and begin electioneering. They do
not act bit worse than the men do,
though, except that the men are not
quite SO noisy. I really can't say vet
whether l am a believer in woman
suffrage. One thing I have learned,
that women do take advantage of
their voting privilege. The registra-
ton books Of the last election show
that "A per cent of the votes cast
were by women" IF Miss Summers
report is favorable the league may
start a campaign for woman suffrage
IN New York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-01
President Takes A Hand.

Washington, Special. - President
Roosevelt. has derected Victor II.
Metcalf, Secretary of the Department
OF Commerce and Labor, to proceed
to San Francisco and make a thro-
ough and complete inquiry into the
situation affecting the exclusion of
japanese children from the schools.
provided for white children and the
determination to place Japanese pu-
piis IN separate schools. The Presi-
dent is anxious to obtain at first-hand
from the cabinet officer, who is ac-
qualnted with local conditions N San
Francisco, full information affecting
every phase Of the subject to the end
that whatever action is taken by this
government may be after an accurate
understanding Of the situation. The
President feels that every effort with
III the power of the administration
should be exerted to see that all the
''eaty rights claimed by the Japanese
for its people, residing in the United
States should be respected and pro-
tected.