davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Jake Marks Passes Away After Three Years
 Of Illness
Was We'll Known And Respected Throughout
 The West
(From Tuesday's Daily.)

After a lingering illness of three years, two of which he has been con. fined to his home on Union street Jake Marks, pioneer of California and this Territory, died yesterday af. ternoon at 2:l5 o'clock.
 Deceased was born in Jefferson conn. ty, Kentucky, November 90, 1883. Al an early age he cmigrated to California where he engaged in business in San Francisco. In the latter eos he loft mat city for Tuscon where he lived Tor number of years.
 He afterward went to Nevada ana was in business there for some time ho. . Tore coming to this city in 1871. subse. qnent to his arrival here he nurchasod ah interest in the post traders store at Camp Verde and was identified with that institution for many years Uo also mad an interest in the metcant;,o business of C. P. Head & O., in this e''y' until that firm retired from active business.
 Tn the early sos he went to Phoenix and after many years of active mer. eantilc life there returned here whers m ne started the Jake Marks wholesale ,'q'or establishment which still bear. his name.
 A pioneer business man of the west rev. If any, of the residents of hi.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
(From Sundays Daily.) -ssere From Ash Fork.

AAeIe fTom Ahh fOrk.
 l. W. Kraemcr of Ash Fork is visit Rnx in the city. Mount Union Visitor.
 James Brodc of Mount Union is wis. iting in the city. Skull Valley Visitor.
 James A. Stapp of Skull Valley is visiting in the city. Left for the Coast
 Miss Annie Mckenzie left last night for visit to the coast. dnom Creek Visitor.
 M. J iialloran of Groom Creek is in hhe city on n short business visit. Tn From His Mines.
 Bernard Cuniff is in the city from a's mines in the Grown King section. Left for salome.
 G. A. llaggott left last night for the Fsaiomc country, where he has mining Sntcrssts
 Left for Home.
 C. F. Fricc left last night for his home in Skull Valley, after pleasant visit here. ssstockman Hero.
 Tom Humphreys, the Williamson Valley stockman, is here on n short kmsincss visit. Phoenix Visitor.
 Mrs. James Day of Phoenix arrived escr" last night to visit with relatives zsnd friends. win Spend sabbath Hero.
 F.. II. Parker, who has charge of the 'srirvey party of the proposed narrow
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

Territory enjoyed wider acquaint' ancc on the coast or hal a higher in the mercantile world. His straightforward methods and gener' ous character won him hosts of friend, wherever he was known, and his Gun' drcds of old time friends who once en- joyed his friendly handshake and cor dial greeting will regret to learn that he now lies cold in death.
 Deceased was the first member of the Elks in Arizona. He organized and assisted in founding Prescott Lodge, No. 330, of that order, was it's first exalted ruler, and was the first deputy grand exalted ruler of the ord CT in tho Territory. He leaves sur viving him his wife and adopted daugnter, Mrs. T. 1T. Bate, of this city, who were with him in his last hours, two brothers, residents of San Franeisco, and sister, Mrs. Loul, Livlnston, residing in Frank. .fort'on- c'Main, Germany.
 His remains were taken in ehargeI 'y the undertaking firm of Maus and shannon to be prepared for burial. Ths funeral will take place under the aus p'ces of Prescott Lodge, No. 33O, B. o' F. Wednesday morning at 10 'clOe rom the family residence on Unic street. Interment will he had in [ Odd Fellows cemetery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
LOCAL TElEGRAPH
 STRIKE IS BROKEN
(Continuod from Page One.)


 are staying by their eolor- and some
 of them are seeking employment in other lines of business. lt k said, how eyer, that a non.uniou operator is at work there.
 The effort of the Journal Miner to restore its press service on saturday resulted in causing quite c0mmotion
 in the Western Union oilic, at Los An gclos. Aswas rclatcdin sundays issue this paper secured the services of a wis ting operator Co handle press matter exclusively and wired th Associated Press 10 arrange with Superintendent Lamb for the transmission of the dis patches. Mir Lamb sent message de- clinng to do SO unless the operator would handle commercial tclcgrams. This reply of MT. Lamb was posted and was generally communicated to all persons making inquiries as to the status of affairs. In one particular group, at least, the position taken by Mir. Lamb on the matter, caused inlig. nation, it being argued that his action was prompted solely by desire to crush the striking operators, as seem. ingly snown by his refusal ,o take ad. vantage of an opportunity tc supply the public with at least, n news ser. vice which had no connection with the issues involved in the strike imbroglio. In the presence of n member of the Journal Miner force, threats were made that it would not be surprising if the local office were wrecked if, what was considered the unrcasonably stub. born attitude of the company was maintained. This incident was report. cd to the manager of the Journal Min. CT and dispatch was sent to Super. intendcnt Lamb reciting the facts and advising that the service be supplied in order to avoid possible trouble.
 Later in the day the manager of tho Journal Miner. upon investigation learned that the threats were but real. ly the talk uttered in the heat of the moment and that the ardor of the sym. pathizers of the tclcgraphcrs. had ma. terially cooled. Accordingly no refer. cnce to the incident appeared in the issue of the paper the following morn. ing. An attempt was made to reach Superintendent Lamb to advise him that the talk of violence had subsided and that the company's property here was in no serious danger. hut wire com. mnnieation with Los Angeles could not be obtained.
 NIT. Lamb was cvidendly much alarmed for he wired to Goverp,r kibbey calling upon nim to protect ,h. company's property at Prescott. r,e governor telcphoncd Attorney. General Clark on Friday morning and tho lat. ter after comforting with the .JournoI. Miner, replied that the threats in oues. lion were only isolated and of n tenn. orary character, and that there was no danger The Governor in turn ro,s sured Mr. Lamb and thus the mot,er ended.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Phoenix Capitalist Here.
(From Tuesdays Daily.) Spent Sunday Here.


 Orvillc Coats of Phoenix spent sun day in the city. Juniper Visitors.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cline of Juniper arc visiting in the city. Camp Verde Visitor.
 r. l.. Slack of Camp Verde is here on short business trip. Tucson Visitor.
 George w. Webb of Tucson is here on short business visit. Mayer Stockman Here.
 ]. R. Wells, the Mayer stockman, is here on n business visit. Kingman Visitor.
 Y, F. Carrow of Kingman is in the city on short business visit. Visiting In Phoenix.
 Night Officer Lane left Sunday for q visit with friends in Phoenix. Hillside Visitor.
 Mrs. II. F. Eblc of Hillside is visit. ing with friends in the city. Wagoner Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. II. Campbell of Wagoncr are visiting in the city. Here From Harrington.
 Miss Agnes Champie of Harrington is visiting with friends in the city Here From Cordes.
 J. II. Cordcs, tho Cordes merchant, came in last evening on short visit. Back From the Coast.
 Ben silvsrman returned yesterday from months outing on the coast. Spent Yesterday Here.
 F. T. Smith, the seligman stockman, was here yesterday on board of equali. zation business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
MEXICAN SKETCHES
 WATCH AND RUNS
(continucd from Page One.)

Continued from Page Onc.) out ana confronted him with Il drawn pistol.
 "eorge, who arrived n moment later h"d to be threatened with arrest be. Tore he would, in his excited and indig. haht frame of mind, dcsist from ,t. tempting to assault the oflicer's pris. oher' The thief will bo given n hear. ing this morning at o'clock.
 Two Other Arrests
 Joe Fairbanks, no relation of tho vico'presidcnt, was arrested and 'o'ged Tn the county jail yesterday on charge of threatening bodily harm ,o resident of the Chinese quarter. .Joso "or'go was also lodged behind too p",, on peace disturbance charge. noth will be given hearings today
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
City News
 ....In Brief :
(From Saturdays Da,ly)
,hMaasAkAaAAhaAAaMMaahG

(From Saturdays Daly) :Ssockmdn Visits
 d. W sullivan. the Selignau stock. man, arrived here few minutes after nidni ahi, yesterday morning, from the Willmmsou Valley.
 Lucky Henry Manager Here.
 \. C. Kelar. general manager of the LDaky Henry Mining company, opef. .siing u ihc Jacknss Flat section, is herr on mining business.
 taualines as Road Oversecr.
 Yesterday. Jim Roberts of lIillsile fiied his oath and bond as road over. ssscr of Road District No. ij, in the -board of supervisors office.
 Spent Yesterday Here.
 A G. Mathews of the Indian school near Phoenix, who is spending his an. ~ual vacation with his family. at Iron SSSrings, spent yesterday in the city. ,kicre From Yaeger.
 MT an1 Mrs. C.. F.. Bunker of Yacger ssanu m yesterday from the camp of aAe Iseger Canyon Copper company, sAcrc Mr. Bunker is general manager -Lsft for Home.
 Attorney ]. ]. Franklin of Phocnix left last might for home after a pleas s,ot four days visit here. He will re. 1tsrn here Tuesday ou professional bus xness.
 win Leave for Home.
 Mr and Mrs. W. ]. Mayer will leave sheSe fos their home in Mayer today, asftsr ? months visit on the coast. Macy spent the past two days visiting with relatives m Del Rio. Enjoying Vacations.
 Richard Sumid. Oliver Dean and IT, J- Norton arrived here yesterday from sheir mining camp in the Kirkland dis. srict- to onioy well earned vacations among their many friends here. A Short Visit.
 Frank Trott of Phoenix, n noted au. 1hority on irrigation, paid a short visit ro the city, yesterday, on business of q private nature. He returned home on the southbound train last night. Old Timer Visits.
 John Ehle, pioneer resident of this s,ity nnd Skull Valley, came in ycstcr. siay from his home in the latter place ssn short business visit. He reports prosperous times in his section. a8wrA Yesterday Here.
 C. r. Driscoll and Pete Gordon, who ssfe spending the summer season pt Iron Springs, visited here with friends yesterday and returned to the springs pn thc southbound train last night. Icft for Ash Fork.
 W. A. Drake. vice president and gen. saral manager of the $. F., F. X F. rail. ~ay and operated lines, left yesterday an ais private car for Ash Fork on rail roa'l business, returning in the even lsg.
 Will Leave for Outing.
 Miss Sarah NJ. Trcgo will leave to. day for an outing in the Mogollon mountains. Her itinerary includes visits To Montezuma Castle, Montezuma Wells, the Natural Bridge in Tonto Basin and the falls of Fossil Creek She s,ii travel on horseback. Home From College.
 Miss Mamie Hickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. ]. Hickey, who has been attending Notrc Dame college, in San Jose, Cal, for the pas. year, arrived somc yesterday morning. She visited with relatives in Oakland during the past month,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

gauge railroad from the Lynx Creek mouth of the Poland tunnel Co the l}olic mines, came in last evening 70 spend inc Sabbath among his many friends here.
 Back From Visit.
 Mrs. W. s. Norvic has returned from a three days visit with friends in Crown King.
 Back From Frisco.
 District Attorney R. F. Morrison ar rived home yesterday morning from San Francisco.
 Visiting Here
 X. r. Laufenberg, the well known miner, is in the city, circulating among his many friends. Here From Hillside.
 John Roberts. the Hillside merchant and mining man, arrived here last night on the Coast Limited. Will Visit Sister.
 Mrs. Gussic Sanders left last night for the coast to visit with her sister, Mrs. F. II. Fredcricks. Left for Phoenix.
 Attorney ]. ]. Daggs left last night for visit to his home in Phoenix. He will return here Monday. Left for tho Coast.
 Frank Lecklider of Poland left last night for the coast, where he will spend well earned months vacation. Back From His Mines.
 Chief of'Poliee Prince returned last evening from flying visit Co his mines in the Bradshaw mountains. Tn From Dunkirk.
 C. x. Williams came in last evening from the Dunkirk mine, to spend the Sabbath among his many friends in the city.
 A Short Visit.
 John Shivers of Puntenney paid n short visit to the city, yesterday, fe. turning nome on the Limited last night.
 Passed Through.
 Dr. F. W. Sawyer of Castle Hot Springs, passed through here last night on the Limited, cn route Co Los An. gclcs.
 Mining Man Visits.
 James O'Bricn, the McCabc mining man, arrived here last night at 10 o'clock from his home, on flying bus mess visit.
 Baltimore Visitor.
 A. A. Marshall, Baltimore, Md, capitalist. is in the city Investigating the affairs of the Chronicle Gold Min. ing company. Oklahoma Attorney Here.
 Attorney Fleetwood Bell of okla homa arrived here last night to visit with his brothcr.n.law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. J. I. Gardner. Awarded Contract.
 Yesterday, John Ehlc of Skull Val Icy was awarded the contract for haul. ing the output of the Logan Copper company's mines to Skull Valley sta. ton.
 Recovered From Sickness.
 John Trcnberth, the McCabc con tractor, has sufficiently recovered from n severe attack of typhoid fever to be able to attend to his usual business af- fairs again. Phoenix Capitalist Here.
 F. F. Parker, Phoenix capitalist, who has extensive mining interests in this section, arrived here last night from his home in the Salt River valley. Visiting His Family.
 NJ. l.. Buckley, superintendent of the Blackberry Mining and Development company, came in last evening from his company's camp, in the Cherry Creek district, to spend the Sabbath with his family.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

Returns from Congress Junction.
 Lee Thomas has returned from a vi- it to Congress Junction on mining bu.i. ness.
 Mine Manager Here.
 John ]. Jackson, the Copper Basin mine manager, is here on business visit.
 Mayer Visitor.
 Dan Bowen. inc Mayer mining man and onyx king, is here on snor, busi. ness visit.
 Left For Stanford.
 Neil Clark and Raymond Bclchcr left yesterday for Stanford college, California.
 Tn From Senator
 John Blount came in last evening from his home at the Senator mine on a short visit.
 Tn From Ranch.
 Tim Fell, the Agua Fria stockman and miner, is in the city from his ranch near Dewey.
 Verde Pioneer Visits.
 George W. Hance, n Verde valley pioneer, is here on board of equaliza. ton business. In From Camp.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fritz vierthaler are in the city from their mining camp in the Hassayampa district Return From Coast.
 Mrs. Amy Hill and two children rc. turned Sunday night from n months outing on the coast. Complete Outing.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Friedman return. ed last night from two months out. ing on the coast. Mine Manager Here.
 x. C. Johnson, general manager of the Alto mine in the Big Bug district, is visiting in the city. Back From Outing.
 T. II. Reynolds returned yesterday from an outing in the Black Hills. He wns absent week. stockman Here.
 William Rudy, the Skull Valley stock. man and pioneer, is in the city on board of equalization business. Mayer Visitor.
 Joe MaycS, founder of the town of and pioneer resident of the country, IS here from the important business
 center that bears his name. Passed Through.
 w. J. Murphy of Phoenix passed through ncrc yesterday on the after. noon train on his way to the northern part of the territory. Back From the East. Back From Mexico.
 Lester Jackson mas returned from Oaxaca. Mexico, where he has extcn. sivc mining interests. Back From Harrington.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. i. Aurclius of Springfield, Illinois, returned Sunday evening from Harrington. McCabe Visitors.
 B. II. Peterson and daughter. Miss u. M. Peterson of McCabc came in last evening on short visit. Humboldt Visitors.
 NIT. and Mrs. Walter 0. Abbott of Humboldt are among number of Shelter City visitors in the city. Back From Humboldt.
 Archie Lockhart of the BilcsLock. | hart Clothing company, returned las, night from Humboldt after starting n | branch store for his firm in the smelter city. Mine Manager Here.
 George Rohpetcr, general manager of The Great Bclchcr mine in the Big Bug district. is here on business visit. Enjoying a Vacation.
 George Dun came in Sunday from Inc Riehenbar mines, to enjoy well earned vacation among his many friends here. Visitor.
 Alan Y. Kendrick of Middleton is visiting in the city. Visiting with Friends.
 D' H. Cargill of Harrington is in the 'i'y visiting with friends. Return from the Coast.
 MT and Mrs. ]. A. Rokohl returned sunday night from visit to the coast. Visited Relatives.
 MT and Mrs. F, |. Keohane returned ast hlght From weeks visit with and friends in Jerome. Left for Phoenix.
 District Attorney R. F. Morrison left 'as' night on the southbound for on professional business
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Mine Manager Here.

John J. Jackson, the Copper Basin mine manager, is here on business visit
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

gaugc railroad from the Lynx Creek mouth of the Poland tunnel Co the Bolic mines, came in last evening 70 spend inc Sabbath among his many friends here
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

Lee Thomas has returned from a wis. it to Congress Junction on mining bu.i.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Here From Hillside.

John Roberts. the Hillside mcrchai and mining man, arrived here last nigl on the Coast Limited.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Lucky Henry Manager Here.

A Kellar. general manager of the LUaky Henry Mining company, opef. .siing iu thc Juckass Flat section, is herr on mining business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Mayer Visitor.

Dan Bowen. inc Mayer mining mnr and onyx king, is here on snort busi ness visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Back From Visit.

Mrs w. s. Norvicl has returned from a three days yisi; with friends in Crown King.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
t2uaiiiies as Road Overseer.

Yesterday. Jim Roberts of IIillsiIe fied his oath and bond as road over. seer of Road District No. iJ, in the -board of supervi isors office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Returns from Congress Junction.

Mrs. r. W. Wells returned last nighl from nn cxtenlcl visit nn thc coast
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Back From Frisco.

District Attorney R. F. Morrison ar rived home yesterday morning from San Francisco.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Will Visit Sister.

Mrs. Gussic Sanders left last night for the coast to visit with her sister Mrs. r.. II. Fredcricks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

:sSsockman Visits.
 J. ". sullivan, the Seligmau stock. man. arrived here few minutes after nidni1 1hi, yesterday morning, from the Niliuuson Valley.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Back From the Coast.

Misses Flora and Zona Ford returned yesterday from an outing on the coast. Back From the Coast.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Visiting Here.

x. r. Laufenberg, the well knowi miner, is in the city, circulating among his many friends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Recovered From Sickness.

John Trcnberth, the McCabc con tractor, has sufficiently recovered from n severe attack of typhoid fever to he able to attend to his usual business af fairs again.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Mining Man Visits.

James O'Bricn, the McCabc minin man, arrived here last night at l o'clock from his home, on flying bui mess visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
Baltimore Visitor.
Oklahoma Attorney Here.
Awarded Contract.

Yesterday, John Ehlc of Skull Val Icy was awarded the contract for haul ing the output of the Logan Copper company's mines to Skull Valley sta tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
ANARCHY PREVAILS
Russian Troops on the Turkish Frontier Have Been Great
 Iy Strengthened.


 Tifiis, Transcaucasia, Russia, June 2S.-On account of the anarchical con ditions of Bitlis, Turkish Armenia, where much fighting between Mussul- mans and Armenians has occurred, the Russian troops on the Turkish fronties have been heavily strength ened in order to prevent the transmit grafton of Armenian refugees and q spread of the agitation to Russian ter ritory, and also for the moral effect of the movement on the turkish gov ernment. A repetition of the big Ar menian massacre of 1896, when thou sands of Armenian refugees crossed the frontier and settled in southern Caucasus, is feared. The Russian government first encouraged the move- ment as valuable industrial and civ ilizing factor, blt later 1t felt obliged to prohibit immigration, asserting that the rapid occupation of Tartar lands by colonists was responsible for the Armeno-Tartar racial warfare, which has since periodically drenched southern Caucasus with blood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
THE YALE EXAM
Entrance Class in the Scientific Department Will Be Larger
 Than Last Year.

New Haven, June 2S.-Inquiry of the Yale examining authorities hay ing charge of the entrance examina- tions which began yesterday, indi- cate that the incoming class of the Scientific school will show a gain over last year, while that in the academic department will be about the same as last year. Returns from important examination points show that in New Haven preliminaries for the Scientific school which were 11S in 1905 and 14S in 1906, rise this year to 172. In the academic de. partment preliminaries were last 75 for New Haven, this year 94, finals, 110 for both years. The returns from New York in the academic depart
 ment shows 35 finals, as compared with 36 last year. and <38 prelim- inaries as compared with A last year. The incoming academic class will probably be about the same as last year, when it was 379. The re. turns continue to indicate tenden- cy to take at the examinations the substitutes for Greek. The returns
 will not be complete until after the
 autumn examinations and the mak- ing up of conditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
REFUSE PERMITS
Japanese Are Denied By the Police Commissioners at
 San Francisco.

San Francisco, June 2S.-The board of police commissioners yes- terday. denied the application of five Japanese for the privilege of renew ing their permits to keep intelligence offices in this city and refused two Japanese applicants who desired to obtain new permits for the same business, on the ground that the ap- plicants were not citizens of the United States and that therefore the policy of the board had been always to give the preference in these privi- leges to citizens against those who are not and cannot become citizens.
 It has been urged on behalf of the petitioners that they were entitled to the privilege by virtue of the provi- sions of the treaty but the police commission contends that if such right does exist it is still subject to laws enacted under the general po- lice powers of the state concerning police and sanitary regulations. A refusal to grant such permits is not, according to the construction of the board, a violation of the right to trade. ,ss a