davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-11

Left for Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Foley Of AL.
Fork left yesterday for home after a
pleasant four days visit mere.
From Chicago.
Bob Irvine Of Chicago arrived here
last night from the Windy City on one
of his periodical business visits.
Left for Homo.
Ed. Sheiblcy left yesterday after
noon for his home IL ASH Fork, after
two days sojourn here on court pusi-
ness.
Left for Home.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Maine Of
Ash Fork left for home yesterday, af.
ter u short visit here ON cour. bust
ness.
Mine President Here.
John =. Jones, president and general
manager Of the Jessie Mines company,
is in the city from his company's camp
in Chaparral.
A Short Visit.
W. l.. Roberts of skull Valley paid
n short business visit TO the city yes.
tcrday, returning home on the night
soutbbound train.
Home From Dos MONIES.
James Rces, the Congress merchant
and mining man. passed Through here
lats night ON his way home from n visit
with relatives in Des Moincs, In.
Mine Manager Here.
Will l.. Clark, general manager Of
the United Verde Copper company, ar.
rived here last evening from Jerome.
lie will return to the Copper City
today.
On Leave OF Absence.
+. =. Wren, justice Of the peace and
post master Of Constellation, who IN
serving on the trial jury, left for home
last night ON leave of absence granted
him by Judge Sloan.
Mine Investor Here.
+. J. White, who has extensive min.
ing interests in the Copper Creek dis
trict, twenty five miles east Of Mayer,
arrived here last night from his home
in Kansas City, Mo.
Passed Through.
Billy Blankcnship, an ex.pcaee Of.
fcer, well known all over the Territory
and northern Mexico, passed Through
here last night ON his way home to
Phoenix from a business visit In Selig.
man.
stopped Over Here.
Tom Taylor, superintendent Of the
United Verde Copper company
shelters at Jerome, stopped over her,
last night ON his return nome from q
short visit TO tho Humboldt district
on business Of his concern.
Pastor Delayed.
Rev. Lathe, the new pastor Of th'
Congregational church, will not arrive
in Prescott this week, having been de
laycd, but will reach mere on the 13t:
inst, and will occupy the Congre
gstional pulpit tho following Sunday.
Hero On BuMneasL
George Genung arrived here yester
day from his home in Peoples Vale.
on a short business WRIT. His RICH
hand, which was injured some tim
ago by the explosion of his rifle. In tn
Tule Tank county, is now almos
heahs,l.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-11
WARNING NOTICE.

To All Whom II May Concern; ?
My undivided one.hslf interest In,
the Silver Coin, South Extension silver
Coin and North Extension, situate ID
Turkey Creek Mining district, Yavs..
pal county, Arizona rerritery, will NOT
be responsible for any debts contract
cd for labor performed or materialI
furnished by the parties working the
same now under an option and agree
ment.
o. J. GRAHAM.
Dated this 10th day Of November,
1900.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-11

"stinksione IL the name give" ~
some porphyries, limestone'' quar- quar-,
and other rocks which emit a peculiar
so,,a odor when struck by hammer
or beaten together. II is rarely '"a'
o,ortz possessing this peculiarly f"
v.,uable for the gold IT contains
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-11

Notice IL hereby given that the IN.
dersigned owners Of the mines known
as the Lutte, Compromise, Black Mesa,
Aztec, Gold Note, Iowa, Maine, Olym.
pia, vcsuvius, Surprise, Center and
Oregon, and the improvements, ma.
chincry, and tools located thereon, all
ut and near Richinbar. Yavapai County,
Arizona, will not be responsible for
debts Of any kind contracted for labor,
supplies or improvements on said prop.
srty or any Of IL, while IL IL being
worked under q contract and lease, and
that said property il now being worked
under such contract and lease granted
to c. w. Mitchell. Dated this LIST day
Of March, 1907.
KENTUCKY STANDARD MINGN0
COMPANY,
BY Hunter NJ. Meriwsther, Pres.
RICHINBAR MINES COMPANY,
BY Hunter NJ. Meriwether, Pres.
First publication, March 20, 1907.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-11
From Tuesdays Daily

Trom Tuesdays Daily
McCabe Visitor.
i. d. Thayer Of MeCabc Is visiting
in the city.
Hero From Humboldt.
W. G. Gut,ry Of Humboldt IL visit
ing in the city
Walker Visitor.
W. y. Mcleod, the Walker ckman
and miner, spent yesterday B l. a ore
Of his periodical business wits.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-11
WANING NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that the ss-
dsrsigned, owner Of the Neinsn group
Of claims, and located about 30 milss
west Of Hillside and adjoining the pat
snted claims Of Lawler 3 Wells, IN.
the Eureka mining district, YsvspsA'
county, Aria, will not be responsible
for debts Of any kind eostrsetsd fos'
labor and improvements on said psUp.
sTty, while Il 10 being worked usdss
bond. Z
GUY ALLEN,
BY 9. J. Gnash, attorney infect.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-11
NINE WARNING NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that TIE nm.
dersigned, owner Of the Neimsn group
Of claims. and located about 30 miles
west Of Hillside and adjoining tho pat
ented claims Of Law,er a Wells, In
the Eureka mining district, Ysvapsi
county, Arizona, viii no, be responsible
for debts Of any Kind contracted for
labor and improvements on said pro.
perty while u 10 being worked upass
bond.
GUY ALLEN,
BY q. J. 9nash, attorney ia.fset.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-11
WARNING NOTICE.

Firsh publication Aug. %.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-11

q. W. Hull Of the Hull Copper CON.
pany, operating Mt Jerome, arrived
here last night from the Copper City.
He will leave today for two weeks
visit in Philadelphia and New York.
lie states that satisfactory progress is
being made by his concern in the Dil.
lon tunnel and that the strained con
ditions Of the eastern money market
have not affected the finances of his
concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

the assertion. No unsupported yarns would
be accepted. Names and amounts and dates
Of subscription. together with any under
standing alleged to have been entered into
between collector and subscriber, would
have to be verified. Talk is big and cheap
In campaign years. but in a case where
the issue would turn on a single statement
talk would have to be supported.
Another thing. too. relates to Judge Par
ker's own campaign fund. In order to
win his case he would have to come into
court with clean hands. Was he assisted in
that campaign by any corporation money
IL so. how much. and by whom was IT
subscribed? Is 1t true. as alleged that
hind his nomination. and then took charge
of his interests in the contest before the
people? His opponents would have to prove
these allegations. but would probably jump
at an opportunity to do so. At any rate
they know that where Thomas F. Ryan.
August Belmont and w. F. Sheehan were
so active. corporation influences were not a
thousand miles away.
Yes. Judge Parker leader again. this
time inveighing against the money power or
New York. would be figure appealing so
strongly to the ludicrous that the campaign
would be one positively of gladness. In
country where the sense of humor is KEEN
everybody would be happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Transatlantic Wireless Messages

Just half a century ago the keenest dis
appointment was felt on both sides OF the
Atlantic over the failure of the attempt to
had been entertained for the success of the
experiment, but II not for several
years, nearly decaie, that the first cable
was laid in manner to permit unnter-
rupted communications Now there are not
only numerous cables connecting Euro
and America. but at this moment comes
news that the wireless system has at last
communication by that process Is shortly
to be formally established for the public
convenience. In three weeks announces In
ventor Marconi. he will begin to receive
messages at Clifdel, Ireland, and Glace
Bay, Nova Scotia. Fhe former station has
replaced the original eastern Marconi ter
minal at Poldhu. Cornwall, shortening the
distance considerably. The Cornish station.
however. may be used an auxiliary. On
this side aIl-lard wires will connect the
wireless station with the main dlstr,b u:ing
Centers. while on the Irish side the mes
saGcs for Eng and and the continent viii
need TO be relayed by cable and land wires
or by wireless to reach their destinations
1t is now declared that the system has
been perfected to overcome all difficulties
and that atmospheric disturbances viii
have no effect upon the transmission of
messages. An average speed of twenty
words a minute is expected at first. This
Is a slow rate of transmission compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
WI Ting-fang

The appointment of WI Ting-fang to his
old post AT this capital is, in the circum-
stances queer business. Some years since
China objected to the appointment of Henry
" Blair Of New Hampshire our repre-
sentative to her court. and the appoint
rnent vas canceied. And yet Mr.. Blair had
offended only by criticisms of her people
WATCH appear very mid indeed when COM
pared now with criticisms Mr.. WI has since
passed on the American people, not to men
ton the boy cotting of American goods in
China under his encouragement. 1t is idle
10 say that Mr. WI will return chastened
by past experience, and now dip.omat of
conventional bearing. If this government
consents to receive him after the record he
has made, he will be at liberty to conduct
himself as he pleases; and. not improbably.
ne viii resume his old caperS and become
again the tup-liner in official vaudeville
Mir. Wa is not d diplomat, but an enter
taincr. and his spcc.aIties are curiosity and
ImPudence, making him sort of Asiatic
Humpty -Dumpty in office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
The Growing Temperance Issue.

If the movement to elect former Senator
CarmaCk governor of Tennessee succeeds,
tH' cause of temperance. now at the nigh
,.si tide il has ever known in this country.
will benefit. He is an anti-saloon man.
and in fuIl sympathy with what is being
done at home and elsewhere for the re-
straint of the liquor traffic. He took his
stand in his race for reelection to the
Seuatc and has not in the slightest degree
Teceded from il
In Kentucky a gubernatOrial race is IN
progress in which the temperance issue Is
pislinG a conspicuous part Both Candi-
dates are pledging themselves to rigid
euf"l cement of laws which the saloon keep
erf have been dcfyng. The whisky interests
are So large in the state they have rad no
little to say about politics, and have con-
trolled good many politicians At last
they ovcrreached themselves. and now an
aggressive public sentiment against them
Is So strong both parties are bidding for it.
Whichever party wins. temperance gains.
tt maN tie only few years. indeed. until
the STATE where all the finest table WHISTLES
are made. is asked to vote the ques-
ton Of prohibition, pure and simple.
In Georgia prohibition has just been en-
acted into law. and Gov. Smith signed the
Will have a friend at the top. There are
predictions that the law will fail, and it
may fail in spots, as in the cities where
prohibition, lacking the support of local
public sentiment. does not prohibit. But in
the prediction of a general failure of the
law the wish is doubtless father to the
t5uuGht.
Turning to another section find the
same subject occupying political attention
there In New jersey this week both par
t"s met in convention. nominated state
tickets, and adopted platforms. The liquor
interests are strong, and many of the
party leaders are timid in dealing with
t.scm. But the excise question confronted
tr~m The democrats siGe-stepped, and the
republicans were vague in their pronounce
ment. but liquor in effect got a warning in
both cases. 1t found that lis day of posi-
tive power had passed.
\ great national contest on this question
SEEMS To- be approaching The advocates
of temperance were never before so busy
as they are now, and among the number
are many really eloquent men. No topic
lends Itself so well In the hands of good
speaker to the arousing Of that most pow
rrful OF all interests-the family interest.
Aud with the churches, the lyceums. and
many influential publications. all enlisted
ia the cause, its growth i'll the political
world is bound to be rapid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Milk Prices.

The milk dealers of Washington have
acted wisely In deciding to postpone any
movement toward higher prices for Their
commodity. pending further investigation
into the necessity. They will do we'll to
work along this line with great censerva-
tism. for the public is by no means inclined
to regard the suggestion of higher prices
with equanimity. 1t will be necessary TO
convince the majority of milk users-and
this term embraces the entire population
that the cost of producing and marketing
milk has sufficiently increased to warrant
the addition of one or two cents to the re-
tail rate. 1t must be borne in mind that
the public is not easily fooled on any such
matter. and it exacts strict accounting.
In satisfactory terms, in all economic uies-
tions affecting the family purse.
1t is impossible for the milk consumers to
rid themselves of the idea that the sus-
gested advance of one or two cents quart
retail is due to the recent efforts of the
District authorities to secure higher
standard of milk purity. This point is nat
uraly avoided by the dealers. WHO aver
that they are compelled to raise the rate
solely because of the increase in the cost or
feed and labor. This is a simple PROPOSE
ton. easily demonstrated. if true. to the
satisfaction of the average citizen. Let the
figures be given
The consumer will protest vigorously
against an increase of one cent a quart II
the wholesale rate is increased only two
cents a gallon. He will so object strenu-
ously to paying two cents more a quart II
the wholesale price goes up only four cents
a gallon He will, with some show of good
grace pay his proportionate share of the
higher cost. provided always that the adj
vance is justified by the general conditions,
but he will insist upon convincing proof
that he is not being mulcted in the retail
rate to give the who esaler disproportion-
ate increase of profit.
For a large percentage of the population
the advance of one cent quart for m TX
will prove a serious burden. This means
advancing the cost of one of the necessities
Of life by twelve and a half per cent. 1t
will in turn mean serious shortening OF
the food supply of the children of the
poorer classes, and eventually 4 material
falling off In the general consumption in
the District.
Price fixing by agreement on the part of
any organization which controls a market
Is not likely to be complacently regarded
in any circumstances in these days OF an
tagonism toward all combinations affecting
the cost of commodities of daily use. The
milk dealers wholesale and retail. will
indeed be wise in proceeding with extreme
caution toward the point OF deciding upon
higher rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Folk and the Crown.

Gov Folk has not shown the proper ap-
probation of Virginia hospitality. Nom-
mated at jamestown for President by Lieut..
Gov. Ellyson. he retires in favor of Mr.
Bryan before he leaves the state. This. it
must be conceded. was not the proper
caper He should have waited at least un-
til he got home before putting aside a
crown so gracefully offered However. this
is a pushing, practical age. not cere-
monious one. Gov. Folk, knowing the real
value of the crown, and rejecting on the
circumstances of the offer, probably
thought 1t best to take action without
standing on the order of rejection. So he
rejected at once. He knows his own con
stituents, and that they are for MI. Bryan,
and he wisely follows them. Elsewhere we
shall see this same thing repeated. Favor
tie sons are not disposed to tackle the peer
less leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Fairgrounds.
From the baltimore American.


The Washington Playground ASsoctat iOr
has asked for over S26O00O to be appro-
priated for it's work next year. A few years
ago the idea of approprating so much
money for pay purposes would have been
scoffed at but ideas and ideals are chang
ing and play has important place II
the social work of today. All the large
cities are approprating good amounts OF
money for the promotion of the playground
plans, and that they consider the money
we'll spent Is demonstrated by the fact that
each year the sum is increased. Baltimore
should not be backward in following this
social movement, and the work of training
and directing the children. in keeping them
from the communicating influence of the
streets. should have the city's hearty moral
and financial support. 1t is to be hoped
that any requsition which the Baltimore
Playground Association will make will be
promptly met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Parker Again?

Judge Parker to Try again? So his New
York friends declare. one OF them, quoted
by the New York Tribune, puts the matter
sn This way:
certainly. the friends of Judge Parker
alc working fOT nus nomination the next
uvmocIad~ national convention. Who else
nave We BY an cannot be elected. Hearst
- out OF the question. Parker stands for
JuhactNdjtsm. and the wave of radica ism
Ia roth parties is beginning TO recede, NAL
-u- i extremely probable that Judge Par
Ecr ny tine END of lhiS year. will be the
lNaSt aNailaDre man Tor the democrats to
va.Ec-'
When Judge Parker's announcement that
Bee is not candidate was mentioned this
Gel IS was made:
"Di course he is not seeking the nomlna-
IIuH III tine way that Bryan sought 1t In
I-.G. and again IN 1900. and as Hearst
sy-gut Il in 1894. At the same time the
friends of the Judge fCel that IL public sen
umeut demands his nomination At that time
ms personal wishes about staying out of
politics must bt GiST, sdrdCd. The Judge
wugid feel about il n The same way There
- rot the slightest doubt about the strength
OF the" judge as a candidate of the couserva-
tive buS ness men.
IL Is L. be hoped that this Parkerite was
not uu.zzing the reporter. Judge Parker as
a candidate for next years nominal on
would add materially to the gayety of the
contest and put some people on record who
would rather not 20 there.
w au. frequently told that had the vot-
known the sources OF the republican
caBpals u fund Of 1904 Judge Parker would
have been elected, Well. they know them
now % far as the Judge word on the sub
jet - convincing. Why not, therefore put
him up on platform asserting that Mr.
Eppseyeit's election was bought with cor
poraIiOiI money and ask that the wrong lie
I'd at the polls?
go course it would be necessary TO prove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
ENVY.

Oh. de gol' fish say to de poily-wog.
You S gwine foh to turn to long-laig frog
Yoh can't be han some an swim like me-
An be raised as pet: cause. don yoh seS'
De time is certainly boun to come
When yoh gotter git out o dis quarlunl.
An de poily-wog say to de goi fish: sho'
yoh ain tellin' muffin l d.da know.
I'd rather hop dan swim. | VOW.
An | doesn't like de comp'ny much, no.
how
Use les bin waitin' FUN day to day
Fob NV laigs to grow to be on my way.
Now frogs is frogs. an fish is fish.
An it's nothin but foolishness to wish
To be changin' 'roun like de white folks dc
An dream dem dreams dat kin nee come
true.
So honey, yoh stay whah yoh done belong
An do yoh hes an yoh cant go wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Bonaparte Penology.

From the SprlngheId KeI'HUIIVHH
Mr. Bonapartes Psychological ideas are in
stantIy made the target for fresh criticism,
hut this is just the administration that Will
tolerate views like the Attorney General $
The President himself has enthusiastically
recommended the revival of the whipping
post in a message to Congress. Those VINO
are trying to worry Mr. Bonaparte into re-
signing from the cabinet must. therefore.
find new line of attack. To put habltuai
criminals to death, even when they have not
committed what we understand to be cap
ital crimes. is a proposition that few per-
sons could fndorse. Mr.. Bonaparte believes
In a reform" Of this Dubious character.
He has a right to he will never have to
resign on account of his psychological opin-
ions. The penalty he pays for airing them
is simply an increased reputation for eccen-
tricity of mind. He reminds us, In many re-
spects of certain professors of the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

with the improved cable systems. and II
the wireless gain patronage 1t is likely to
be because of the cheaper rates offered.
The present announcement Is that the COM
merciai rate will be ten cents a word to
Europe and the press rate five cents At
these prices the wireless system should at
tract large volume of business The mes
sage-sending interests. however. are likely
to wait for developments. to make certain
that the aerial process is trustworthy in all
conditions of weather and also to be as
sured of secrecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Have The Star Follow You.

Readers OF The Star may have The Even
Ing and Sunday editions mailed to them In
any part of the country at the rate of Soc
per month. or The Evening Star only 5oc
per month. The address may be changed
as frequently as desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
SHOOTING STARS.
Mere Professional Rivalry.

DO you expect to reform your city,?
NO. answered Mr.. Ward Heller; L
don't expect to do that. But hope to put
some of those opposition grafters to lot of
trouble before | quit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Disappointed.

= Your interview was entire success.
said the admiring friend.
Il don't know about that answered the
statesman.
But there wasn't a SINCE misstatement.
That's just it. There's nothing for me
to deny. and consequently the discussion is
20 scant that L get little or no celebrity out
Of It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Plain English From a Frenchman.

rom IHr NIHaIg iIgUS.
The remark of the father of Mrs Artist
Earle that his son-in-law is a scoundrel is
about the first good, red-blooded plain
United States we have heard from any of
the principals or affinities in this affair,
il he IS a Frenchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Standard Oil Dilutions.

"Oil and water won't mix, said the triie
proverba,ist.
That may be true in chemistry. an
sHered the Wall street man: but 1t doesh
hold good in the stock market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

Ia spite of the discussion which some
times arises over the decorations piece
of United States currency. its chief charm
continues to be the fact that ii IS always the
Lmnll.N-S- worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

From the Chicago Record-Herald
The American people spend $50, 600 $50
annually for chewing gum. No wonder
there is wad stuck to the bottom of nearly
every chair in the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
Good Ghosts.

From the New York Evening Post.
An Annapolis haunted house turned out
to contain a swarm of bees which had 80
pounds of honey laid up for the owner
Psychical researches do not always turn
out SO well as that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
In Doubt.

People are constantly abusing you De
cause of your great fortune
Yes" answered Mr.. Dustin StaX; L
sometimes wonder whether my wealth is a
fortune or a misfortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25
A Champion From the Wild.

these nature fakers." quoth the kangaroo
Are friends Let sanders tongue say
naught of them.
They tell of things we animals would DO
With pleasure, had we on.y thought OF
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-25

Whenever any democrat except Mr.. Bryan
Is mentioned as a possibility for the pres!-
dental nomination. he has to think twice
to satisfy himself whether 1t is a case OF
sarcasm or mere genial repartee.