davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
HONORs FELL THICK. ON yAvAPA|'S
 DELEGATES Prescott Men Presided At Both Of The
 Conventions
Democratic Headquarters To Be In This
 City
(From Tuesdays Daiiq.)

"IIonors were certainly sbowcrsI upon the yavapai county delegates to the Bisbec conventions, said Attor' ncy General F.. \. Clark yesterday "a a Journal. Miner man.
 "A- far as [ know both delegations left here with the intention of asking for nothing at the hands of either cou vention," 1" he said, "but both the tenn porary chairman, F.. A. Haggctt, and the permanent chairman, k. E. Morri son. of the Republican convention wore members of our delegation, whil. the Democratic convention was pre-. sided over by Colonel ]. F. Wilson, also n fellow townsman of ours, while ]. r. Dillon was made chairman of the Dem ocratic central committed, and J. II. Robinson. secretary. thus making Pres colt the headquarters of ihe Demo cratic campaign committee.
 "The members of both delegations met with n cordial reception from th, | Bisb.e people. do no, know of city ! in the territory that could play host as gracefully as Bisbcc with the po- sihle exception of Prescott. Great credit is due N. F. Cassidy, N. !. Gun ningham, IIokcl smith of 'he calu met Arizona Copper company and R C. Kirk, the editor of the Bis'r, Miner. who were especially active ii taking care of the eity's guests,
 Bob Morrison delivered n ycrl brilliant address when he was oscofie' io the chair. When the name of Gov ernor Kibbey wns mentioned hy MT Morrison it was received with a gruu inc ovation that ceiipsed ail other fea iurcs of the convention. Goysrno Kibbcy is certainly popular with th ,rasscu in the southern part of ihc ter ritory. Taking everything in connee ton with the convention into consid eraiion." be concluded. "I bcli"v that it was tho most harmonious au' successful one ever held in ihc irrri tory.'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12

'ne conserving of an immense body of ;, "n'en can be delivered by gray. "y Ut The proposed large mill ,o ,o erected at the Jessie mines
 m addition to it's immense m;no,,, holdings the company owr. ,,., A"o"h as the De Large ranch on ,,. "eua fria river. This ranch eo,s;s,. oi over i6o acres of land and is si,u a'eo about six miles from the m;ros |" " also considered valuablo osso, TOT The reason that it contains v.,o, rght where there IS never ,ou;nn ana abundant supply of water an, ;s admirably situated for power station winch 1t IS the intention of ,bc conn. pa"y to install, the power 10 l,e trans. mittcd 10 the mines.
 The Big Hug district. where ho properties of the Jessie Mines com,,,v are located, is at present one of the greatest gold producers in the terri. tory Within it's confines are inclua ed The Lelan, McCabc. Gladstone Iron King. Butternu,. Poland. rx. press, Boggs, Iron Queen, Blackberry ana other great producers. besides n large number of others which arc ,o. ing rapidly developed into inc n,o, ducing class, such as the Triangle New Year, Kinney, Alto. Hammer and number of others.
 With many proven mines which have long since established its grca, mineral possibilities, with railroad fla ciii'ies within easy reach connecting h with smelter on the Apua Fris river on its eastern boundary. cn dowed with matchless climate and peopIed with an enterprising class oI citizens as can be found in any land no part of the partially developed western mining fields offers such in duccments for the investment of capi tai or better rewards to the industri ous prospector
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
PIONEER TEACHER 0f TAE TERRITORY S IN
 THE CITY
,(froin Tuesdays Daily.)


 Looking as hale and hearty as mssy men half his years, x. C. Rogers. bet,- ter known as ming'lnlc Rogcrs,' now N years old, is in the city on visit with his relatives and incident ally renewing old aequaintanccs. 4 pioneer of this city. he wss tho first teacher to teach "a pubi'cs seAsol. in the territory Of Arizona In ,the latter eos b. built the hrs, schosa house ever here on the banks of 0ran- ite creek. even making the furniture. himself from saw,loRs. Before. csssrA grating to California in the carly .isys' hc taught school Tor. -cvcrnl ,ysars is. Indiana. but he later forscok the rgll trum. locating in the Walnut creek, country at his bcnutiful rareh, which is known all over the nortbers part, of the territory as CharminginIo.r q. n His vitality for q man of his yesrs is nothing short remarkable and hiy memory appears 'o bc as active a. ever.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
COL. WILSON IS X
 NOT UNWILLING
Will Accept the Nomination For Dis trict Attorney If Rendered Him By The Convention. But Declares He Will Not Make Fight For It.

that there was rumor among his friends that hc would be n candidate for the nomination of district attorney at the coming county convention, he said; ''I am not making any cam. paign for the office and do not intend Co. There is great pressure being brought to bear on me by my friends as you suggest to accept the nomins ton. will not make any fight for is, bt if the nomination Is tcndcrsd' me by the convention I will accept it, l will enter into the campaign in viz orous fashion, and, if elected to tho office. I will run it myself and without n deputy"
 Colonel Wilson served as probate. judge and district attorney of this county and represented the territory at Washington for two terms as dele. gate to congress. Iic has n large con. s.ituency, and his friends will rally to.
 his support when it becomes known that bc will accept the nomination.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
SIX TEACHERS FROM THIS cOUN
 " GRANTED DIPLOMAS.
lFrom Sundays Daily. ]


 Yesterday County School supcriu. tendent !. E. Jolly received notice from the territorial supcrinte endcnt of instruction that six of the teachers who attended the quarterly cramina. tion ofieachers held here on last Tues. day and Wednesday were successful in securing diplomas. Three of the teachers received first class ones. while the same number were awarded second. class diplomas.
 Those receiving first grade ccrtia. catcs were James C. Patterson of De. troit, Michigan; N. D. Andrus, pro vious residence not known, and Miss Carrie NJ. Watts, n graduate of Pomo. m college, who has been appointed Co teach the Congress school for the com. ing year.
 The second grade certificates were awarded to Mrs. Maud B. Owens. wife of Rev. Owens of Blanchard; Mabel Underwood, who has been appointed to teach the new school recently cs tnblishcd in the Upper Verde country and Mabel Wilson of Blanchard, [ graduate of n Michigan college, wht was recently appointed to teach th' Dewey school.
 One applicant for diploma tool the manual training course, but th' returns from his examination paper will not bc received for some time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
,(From Tuesdays Daily.)

,(From Tuesdays Daily.)
 "The Democratic convention held In Bisbee last week was among the most harmonious ever saw" said Colonel l. F. Wilson yesterday, who was permanent chairman of the con. vsntion.
 "without any solicitation on my part" he added, "I was unanimously elected chairman, and an honor, com. ing as it did from the representatives of Democracy of tho entirc territory, was certainly agreeable 10 me.
 "Mark Smith will be reelected to congress by an overwhelming ma jority,' he continued. Unbounded enthusiasm followed the mention oi his name by Attorneys Reese NJ. Ling and Henry Ashurst, who nominated and seconded his nomination, as wei as during the speech of Allen K. Eu elish. who rccitcd the achievements o' his political career"
 At the suggestion to Colonel wilssr
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
INFANTS DEATH.

Sunday morning Bi o'clock Thomas Alfred Marmont. ibe infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Mafmout. died at tho family residence on Alouut Vernon street
 The funeral took place con Sundsv afternoon nndcr the direction of Inc n. M Mans undertaking parlors. en'l the remains wero inioued ,n The C'i. zens cemetery under the anspiceF Nf the Catholic church Rev. Father Maudin officiating.
 The bereayej parents have the siu' cere sympathy of a large circle of friends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12

vention. They must have had satis factory and harmonious convention, and, while the Republicans conccde that Mark Smith has . certain walk. over, I can clearly sec that they havc n very definite hope that Mir. Cooper will surprise the people in his power of making friends and getting votes so 1 don't think for q moment that any Democrat should go to sTccp.''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
VERBAL FIREWORKS rLAsHED
 AT BISBEE.
From Sundays Daily.)

Attorney T. G.Norris returned yes tcriay morning from Bisbcc. where he attended the Democratic territorial convention as a delegate from this county. He was the last to leave this city for the convention and the first to return.
 Speaking of his visit to Bisbec to Journal. Miner man, hc said: "Bisbce gave the visiting delegates 10 both conventions n grand reception, and the Copper Queen Mining compony pre- sented a souvenir to each of the dele gates to both conventions in the way of unique paper weight east from copper from the mines there upon which the name of the convention and the date was carved, as well as the name of the great mining town of the south.
 "Thc Democratic convention was certainly a great one. Harmony pre- | vailed from the start to the finish. Mark smith was rcnominatcd for con gress amid dcafening cheers by the l unanimous vote of the convection. At torney Reese NJ. Ling of this city nominated him in an able speech, which WAS followed by n brilliant ad' dress from Henry F. Ashurst, the dis trict attorney of Geronimo, who paid n glowing tribute to Bryan and second ed the nomination of Mark smith ! The address of Allen R. English fol lowed. lt was also n splendid speech bearing on the brilliant career of Mark smith and his achievements a' delegate to congress. Other speakers from different parts of the tcrritor, followc,, landing the party'- standard bearer. ]. P. Dillon was elected chair
 man of the territorial central com
 mi,tee. and |. II. Robinson secretary
 thus making Prescott the hcadquartcr'
 of the campaign committee. The char
 man was given authority to appoint
 yiee.ebsirman and secretary in th'
 sou,bern part of the territory.
 "An important change was made II
 the selection of the personnel of th
 central committee in the matter of th
 representation of the committee Iron inc dilrcrcn, counties. Instead of be ing based on the legislative represent
 o,iou the committee will in future b .elected from the several counties o the basis sf the vote cast for Mar , smith the Democratic nominee fo
 delegate to congress. The chairman , secretary, vice.chairman and his SCI | rotary will also have votes on th committee. Tn the selection of th committee the new rule adopted neee' , sarily operates in favor of the conn''' I in tbn southern part of the territor
 os compared with the north the sout ea.t the largest nnmber of votes fo T Mark smith at the last election. v c Referring to the platform, MT. No , ris said: "Thc platform adopted "I r pears to be fair expression Of th
 will and purpose of the party. T'' K Democratic platform goes step fa |. finer than inc Republican platform 2 relation to assessment of certain knc V of property. "The nomination of MT. Cooper f' | 0elega,e ,o congress by the hep"p'
 can convention" continued MT No
 ris. "seems to he very satisfactory
 the Republicans, judging from fh" q
 pressions of the individual delegate
 after the adjournment of their eo
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
CRUISERS FOR ASIA.

WASHINGTON, Sept q. The navy department has decided to concentrate all the battleships in the navy on the home stations and 'o replace those on the Asiaiie stations with ermcred cruisers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
ANOTHER PROPERTY COMES TO
 THE FRONT.
From sunday. :. Daily1

During the past year development work has been quietly prosecuted on number of promising properties of which very little is heard or known. the owners prcferring to keep silent in regard to their holdings until the merit If the mines is proven beyond any doubt.
 1niustriously engaged at work for the past four months, the management of the New England. Arizona Gold Min. ing company have kept silent about the company's affairs, and it was not until the arrival here yesterday of that well known mining man, N. l.. Schock. of McCabc. that anything definite could bc learned of the progress being made in the development of the mines which are situated about three and one.half miles north of the town of McCabe and about the same distance from the properties of the Jessie Mines company in the Cbapparal section.
 In conversation with Journal MI ner man Mir. Schock said: 'Our new ioublc.compartmen, shaft IS now down to n depth of ijo feet on the vein and ii is the eompany's intention to keep on sinking to "A depth of BOO feet before any extensive drifting or cross cutting is done. \ larger hoisting plant will be erected at the shaft in the near future. but in the meantime the work is being pushed as rapidly along as ,ossibIe. The ledge shows a width oi seventy feet between walls wher' open~d on the surface, tb" entire DOT phyry filling being mincralized w''' | conner. In the shaft we have quart' vein four feet in thickness which ear ries values of good grade, but w sxneet to cnt other veins in ih" icdg' with the cross-cut which will be r"' at inc 30O.foot level until fhe wan are found.
 "Tvo parall, lodges about zoo foe apar, are covered hy the locations T" inc entire length of three full ela'm' ,o,b leages showing strong all the w"' On the parallel vein 'o the one '" ,,hi.h inc working shaft Is being sun' large bodies of copper ore are ""eo' cred by several shallow shafts "h" ,,,,. ,yerape assay returns of 70 pc cent copper.
 The veins run in an easierly VI" westerly direction and the on" now W ing developed dips to the "or'h "' '" on,le of nbout 6o degrees
 "A. boarding house and other '"" ,,ilJmes were recently finished an .n uork being done IS of hrs''ela' .ha,oeter the douhl'"omphf'h''' shaft. in which il is intended to I'll .lin heinz among the best i'mb'r' in the rOuhit' - Al, l.
 CA oooa wagon road will shortly , h,nt connecting the camp "''h !" ,l, smol,er. which K only ou ar1 onc.holf miles distant w''" V ensv down grade 'cr inc entire d' tanec" !" a, s,
 The company owns group o' s' claims and within inc past w" '"oa'' '. .;ncc i, has become known thar 'h'' ,,as such a good showing m the U, shaft. the entire country has been ' eotea by prospeetor. for miles 'r'"' the camp
 . 4 a--~----'
 ,,ttpNAIMINER
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12

, WASHINGTON, Sept. 6,-A cable gram received today from Secretary Root stated that hc would arrive af Panama on the Charleston September I7, and would go at onee to Colon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-12
MARK SMITH AND W. c. COOPER
 WILL HEAD TICKETS.

BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. 6.-As n result of the convention held here today by both the Democratic and Republican parties of Arizona, Mark Smith of Tucson was named as the Democratic candidate for congress and W. C. Cooper of Globe named us Republican candidate.
 Both parties adopted n resolution against joint statehood in identical language as followws: "we are un. alterably opposed to joint statehood be. tween Arizona and New Mexico, and would prefer 10 remain a territory for. ever than 10 have joint state with New Mexico.
 The platform of the Democratic con ventiiou thanks the Democrats in con. gross and the Republicans who joined with them in giving the territory the right to vote "ycs" or "no" on the question of statehood; it eulogized Mark smith. the delegate in congress. for his great work in preserving Cfbe autonomy of Arizona. and declared in favor of equal taxation of all prop crty in the territory.
 The Republican platform endorsed the national administration and the territorial administration of Governor Kbbcy, and, in addition to the rcso- lution aga,nst joint statehood. de clnred for equitable taxation of all property of the territory.
 Earlier Proceedings.
 Both conventions nre at recess pend ing the report on inc committee oi credentials. There is no contest ir the Democratic convention, hut thu Republicans are having hot time An attempt is being made to oust th' Malloy delegation favorable to join statehood. Malloy is assisted by Col onei Bird in his fight. The outlook II that the Malloy delegation will b' thrown out. Another contestiDg dele gation in tn. Republican convention has made its appearance from Mchpv' county.
 Neil Bailey nominated Colonel Vii son. of Yavapai county. as temporar, chairman, seconded by Webb, Of Mari copn Bailey and Webb werc appoint ed committee to escort Wilson to th chair. which was done amid dcafcninl cheers, and the band played Dixie. E. A. Haggott. of yavapai. was nom mated by the Republicans for tempo rary chairman. Burt Dunlap and ih eontesting delegation from luma ar massed in tho rear of the hall anSiou io open the fight MaIloy and bi crowd arc in their regular seats, hu they look worried.
 r. F. Cole. of Iilshec. was electc temporary secretary.
 The eommit,e on credentials wa nancd. one from enen roun'y. Bif named himself as the cnmmiifecma from Santa Cruz, Fred Gardner is colored delcgnte from Maricopa. Wi son made m eloquent address and wa chccrcd repeatedly.
 The Malloy delegation was turne down hy the committee on crodential
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
A BALLOON ROPE CAUGHT HIM.
The Impormptu Ascent by a specta-
tor at a pennsylvania Fair.

Philadelphia oct. while watch
ing Castor Lerorx, the aeronaut, pre-
pare for an ascension on the Reading
fair grounds today Jacob Gchring, a
spectator, was caught in the anchor
rope at the moment of rising and car.
ried head downward thousand feet
in the air Turning at the risk Of his
life Gehriug managed to catch the rope
i'm his hands and made hs way TO the
basket There ler0uX caught him and
dragged him into the basket. After
Gohring had recovered the aeronaut
sent him 10 earth ON a parachute and
continued his journey through the
clouds.
The balloon. relieved of Gchrine's S
weight. again shot upward and was
rapidly carried tar of TO the west. I-c
rDuy found the cord and opening the
valve began his own descent slowly
toward the river. An. hour later b..
aleh.od ON the belt line bridge Two
miles from the fair grounds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
Bic Advertising Show.

Ardmorelte Special.
Chicago, oct. She annual New
York aud Chicago advertising show.
the third of its kind and the second to
be held i'm this city, opened today
in the Coliseum. The exhibits include
all varieties of advertising devices
and novelties \ complete newspaper
plant, including linotypes, perfecting
press. electrotyping, sterotyping and
engraving apparatus and other machin-
cry Is in full operation. Many Euro
pean business concerns have sent rep
resantatives here to study American
advertising methods during the expo.
sition which will last until october l6.
It is expected that nearly all of the
delegates to the advertising mems con
vention. to be held in St. Louis this
week. will also visit the show
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION
List Of Judges and Clerks and Voting
Booths in Each Ward.

BY order of the central committee
of voting district No. lO3, the follow
ing parties have been appointed to
and the election for the Democratic
primary on Tuesday, October 9, at
which time a candidate will be chosen
to represent the party at the general
election of delegate to the consitu-
tional convention
First Ward Bob Butt, Roe Carter
and l.. Blake, judges; J. Woods and
\. d. Chase, clerks.
Second Ward: Joe Nelms, j. w.
Watts and G. l.. Carr judges; Sam
Moritz and John Caudle, clerks.
Third Ward; d. \, Blackburn, w.
r. Whitchurst and J. J Stanselh
judges; Ernest Williams and \. 5.
Curtis, clerks,
Fourth Ward: T. j. Jones, J. c.
Boucher and }. y. Shinholser, judges,
George DeMoss and ]. b. Moore,
clerks.
The voting places will be locatct
as follows:
First Ward, in the rear or the Firs;
| National bank.
Second Ward, IA, NJ, Grmh whole
| sale house.
Third ward, Fire Station.
Fourth Ward, sample room Of Whit
tington Hotel,
NJ. l.. ALEXANDER,
First Ward
ERRETT DUNLAP,
Second Ward
w. c. KENDALL,
Third Ward
w f. WHITTINGTON,
Fourth Ward
1 r. +. TUR..ER,
| Chairman Central Committee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
BRYAN IN KANSAS.
Will Speak at Pttsburg Today ard at
Wichita Tomorrow.

Ardmoreite Special.
Piusburg. Kan, oct. S.-William
Bryan is expected TO arrive
here late this afternoon and this even.
ing will deliver one of the two
suepches he promised TO make in Kan
sas in the interests of the Democrats
state ticket Hundreds Of people are ar
riving here today from all over tho
eastern part of the state and it is
expected that the meeting tonight wi.
be the greatest OF the campaign.
committee of prominent Democrats
including W. H. Ryan, chairman OF f1h.
state central committee, and Hugh
Farrely. candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor will meet Mr. Bryan at Kansas
CITY this morning and act as his escort
while in the state. The Nebraskan vii
20 from here to wichita, whore the
democrats of the western part cf the
state will be given an opportunity t'
hear him tomorrow evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
New Rate Tariff Rules.

Ardmoreite Special.
Washington, oct S.-To construct
new rules and regulations Tor the
simplihcation of rate tariffs is the oh
jcct of hearing which began today
before the interstate commerce com
mission and which will probably con
tinue for several days.
The demands which the commerce
commission will make of the railroads
I'm the preparation of rate tariffs in
clude the following requirements:
JCint tariffs to be filed by the initial
line: schedules of each initial line TO
be printed as an Independent docu
ment: class and commodity rates T.
be separated; detailed index to all
commodity rates in effect must be kept
on file; tariffs must be limited to five
supplements and any classification 10
ten supplements; a uniform order in
the compilation of an tariffs must be
observed, and all terminal charges
must be properly specified in the tar,
/ in Of the initial line
II is expected that the hearing will
result in the formulation of other
rules tending TO make the rate tariffs
of the railroads intolng'blo to the av
crage shipper, instead of the Chinese
puzzles that they now are.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-08
GOVERNOR ADVISES rEeeoss.
Alabama Executive Says Outlaw the
Thieves and Loafers.

Alabama Eh-LuNIH- oays NN''"" ''~
Thieves and Loafers.
Moutgomcry Ala oct Tn % let.
ter sent 10y GOV Jclka to-day % A.
y. Johnson. a leader OF negroes in Mo
bile. who has asked him TO attend a
mass meeting OF negroes IN the in.
.orcst Of law and order, he concluded
with this advice to the negroes OF
Alabama:
Outlaw the loafer and the thief
and be particularly prompt in helping
TO hunt down the negro who commits
crimes against women. Cst"cize
them in your societies and consign
them to eternal damnation from your
rulpits. This is the best and cheap
est way. Should the white people
finally lose control Of themselves, an.
archy is upon us"
The governor returned 20 the capi.
tai today after a visit to Mobile where
ne Inspected the storm district end
took a prominent part in urging res
nect for law and order during the
rcsucasness following the attack OF
the Mobile jail by a mob, in whic,
deputy sheriff was killed.