davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
TO DEVELOP THE LOGAN GROUP
 or MINES.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Monday, II. T. Daley, who has ae- cepted the position of superintendent of the Logan Copper company, will commence the development of that concerns claims in the Copper Basin district.
 4 double compartment perpendic' ular shaft, according to the plans, will be the first work started. A large hoisting plant, recently purchased, will be installed at this shaft as soon as ,' is delivered on the ground, and before many months the erection of camp buildings for the accommodation of large force of men will be completed Lnmber and material for these ant other improvements has already beer purchased, and will be shipped to tho camp during the coming week.
 The Logan group of sigat claims II located abou. five miles east of Skull Valley station and about two and half miles south of the main line of tn S. F., F. < P. railroad. The claim cover a large lime and schist intrusiv dyke, that can be traced over tw miles across the mountains. In thi dyke orc croppings, carrying coppe values, for a width of 300 feet, are e' posed on the surface and in a nun Der of shallow shafts sunk on the dyk the apexes of promising ore bodies ca be seen, samples of which assay fai
 values in the yellow metal as well copper
 When seen yesterday Mir Daiie
 stated that his concern planned to sir
 the new shaft Co a depth of several hu . dred feet and then run drifts an crosscuts through the great dyke. T' {. company is amply finsncisd to pros !. cute the work on large scale and op' the ground in a thorough manner
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
PRACTICE SHOOT AT ERODE
 CLOSES.
(From Sundays Dailv.)

Yesterday afternoon, the practice shoot of the team selected by the National Guard at it's recent encamp. mcnt, closed at Camp Brodie, and tho nineteen members of the team will leave here Monday afternoon for Camp Perry, Ohio, where they will take part in the National shoot whicn com. mences there August 2s. All of the crack shots of all branches of the reg ular and volunteer services will take part in the shoot, as we'll as West Point and Annapolis academies. The weapon used will be the KragJorgen' sen army rifle.
 The National Guard of Arizona will be represented by Major Coggins, Cap. tain F. T. Alkirc, Captain E. F. Grin. stead of Phoenix, Lieutenant William Woolf of Tempe, Lieutenant A. C. Hockderffer of Flagstaff, Sergean; Anderson, Corporal Pratt, Private Lane of Company I of Flagstaff, Ser geant Jones, Sergeant Sigala, Corporal Dickinson of Company c of Tempe Corporals Randy, Williams. Baker and Kent of Company II of Yuma, Corpora ]. K. Williams of Second troop, Mor enci cavalry, Sergeant Lcveron and Corporal Hibbcit of Company D of Mesa.
 Sergeant Sigala of Company C, mad the highest score in the practice sboo at Camp Brodie.
 Speaking of the National shoot, las evening, to n Journal. Miner representa- tive, Major Coggins said: "Our con tingcnt does not expect 10 return C Arizona with any prizes, on account O
 the short time allowed the Guardsme
 for practice. Our men do fairly wel
 on the ordinary distances, but it only within the past three days tha
 any long range shooting was dorc. w
 are going there to learn what we ca
 this time, and expect to attend th shoot next year prepared to make bi for some of the prizes. However, l d
 not believe that we will come out 2 the foot of the class by any mean The Camp Perry range will be ne'
 to all of us, and in addition to th
 there is such difference in the alt ! tudc that our sights will have to be a ranged shade different than at Cam Brodie. The elevation ot Camp Peri D is only 600 feet, while here we al ,. away up in the clouds. Experts hgu' P tha. the difference in the elevation 1. will make n difference in the sightir !. of about 75 yards"
 Major Coggins left for Iron sprin 2 last night, where he will spend sund' . with his family, returning here Mond c morning to leave with his comman1 ,, the afternoon for Camp Perry.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
UNCLE SAM WANTS TO FILL
 MANY POSITIONS.
(From Sundays Daily.)

(From Sundays Daily.)
 Your Uncle Samuel is out with an | offer of employment to young men and women throughout the United States, and the list of positions is varied. Fol. lowing are few of the jobs for which the United States Civil Service com. mission is hunting recruits, and the ex. aminations for which will soon be held throughout the country:
 Acting assistant surgeon. Aid, Coast and Geodetic Survey. Assistant, Philippine service. Assistant inspector of boilers. Assistant inspector of hulls. Assistant examiner, Patent office.
 Bookkeeper (men only), Philippine service.
 Bookkcepcr (men only), Isthmian Canal service. Clerk, departmental service. Civil engineer and superintendent of construction.
 Clerk Chen only), 1sthmian Canal service.
 Computer, Nautical Almanac office.
 Computer, Naval observatory.
 Computcr, Coast and Geodetic sur. vcy.
 Computer, Supervising Architect 's office.
 Civil engineer, departmental service.
 Civil engineer, Philippine service. | Civil engineer and draftsman. | Craftsman: Architectural, Supervis. ing Architects office. Copyist, topo. graphic. Engineer, Supervising Archi. tect's office. Heating and ventilating. Junior architectural, Supervising Ar. cnitect's office. Topographic.
 Electrotypc Hnisher, Government Printing office. Electrotypc molder, Government Printing office. Engineer, Indian service. . Farmer, with knowledge of irriga ton, Indian service. Fish culturist. Guard, U. S. Penitentiary service. , Irrigation engineer. Kindergarten teacher, Indian service
 Local inspector of boilers. Local inspector of hulls. Law clerk.
 Matron, Indian service.
 Observer, Weather Bureau. Press Feeder, Government Printin :, office. Physician, Indian service.
 Pharmacist, Public Health and Maj :. inc. Hospital service.
 Stenographcr, departmental servic' . stcnographer and typewriter, n services. :. Surveyor, Philippine service. :. Scientific assistant, Department ( !. Agriculture. " Superintendent of construction.
 Teacher, Indian service.
 Teacher, Philippine service.
 Topographic aid.
 Trained nurse, Indian service. 'c Trained nurse, Isthmian Canal SC
 vice. !" Trained nurse, Philippine service. "' Typewriter, departmental service.
 Veterinarian, Philippine service. oi Veterinary inspector, Department ." Agriculture.
 Wireman. 'h' Those wishing to take cxaminatio A" should address the United States Ci'
 Service Commission, Washington, D. wy for the proper blanks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
pEYAULTIN0 CASHIER
 ARRESTED IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. l7.-R. Gill, de- faultinp cashier of the stapleton staten Island, National bank, was ar rested here today, accused of em bexxling t12,000.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

If you are sshsmsd Of your bsSss~n ret out of it; if not, sdvs,tiss t 10 sAs Journal Nisey.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

Mrs. R. II. Burmister gave a su' prise dinner party, Saturday evening in honor of MT. purmister's birthday The color scheme was yellow '"s candalabras being, covered with yellow and a large bowl of nasturtiums wa placed in the center of the table, M"
 Burmister's guests were Judge an' Mrs. R. E. Sloan, MT. and Mrs. hue' Richards, MT. and Mrs. T. o' Son'' ~ Miss Helen Burmister, Miss Emily Dan
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

Tuesday afternoon MISS "e' u,.. entertained at 300 in honor or % m,'' Mildred stacy of Iron Springs M,s' M >,ana Thomas receiving the prize 'o highest score and Miss Misn0n , sen
 n ,eceivine the consolation pr'he ,"'" r"" decorations were pink and whit .wee. peas. During the ss afternoon T,' a" ''',".,. were the Misses Mildred Stacy Dorothy Drake, Marina Hasler' ,,'" ,n' woS,inpton. Louise Draper, Mau Thomas, Mignon Seaman a'" Nelson.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

Miss Viva Head has been the re- .;nieut of several pleasant social cour ,n.i.. from her friends during her va cation. Her progress, both in her voea and in.tramental studies, mas bro"eh' so,,h many congratulations, and pre- dictions of happy career m "' chosen art.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21
WOULD-BE CHAMPIONS
 "GOOSE-EGGED."

The Arkansas Nationals of this city played a game with the For dyce team at that place Friday and shut them out, winning with ease by score of 8 to o. The game was
 uninteresting and had no special features. This team claimed the championship of the Southern part of the state until Friday afternoon, but since then no such boast has been heard from them. Manager Gerald Triplett, of the Nationals, that he has several games scheduled for the next few weeks and from the way the Ma tionals have been playing lately, it is possible that they maw establish the reputation just lost by the For dyce team. Batteries: Pine Bluff, Murphy, Reeves and Triplett; For dyce, Elliott Brummett and Evans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21

good roads movement and especially
 the Booster Clubs. His address was floWery and to the point throughout and many, who had never had the 1 pleasure of hearing Governor Pindall,
 were surprised at his oratorical abil- ity.
 He was given much applause and was frequently interrupted with ova- tions while speaking.
 MT. Hawkins spoke for a few min utes, after Governor Pindall, and urg- ed interest in the good roads move- ment and continued hustle in the Booster Club. He reviewed the ob- jects of the proposed good roads amendment and caught the audience with a. little story, which was brought in at an opportune time. He was also enthusiastically received.
 After the speaking Governor Pin dall, Mayor Toney and MT. Hawkins were driven over the city by Mir. Lett ner in his auto and it was nearly 12 o'clock when the party "put up'' at the Hotel Jefferson. Governor Pin- dan returned to Little Rock yesterday morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21

MT Hawkins, were taken to Forest Park in the auto and at S:15 he be- gan his address in the auditorium.
 The Forest Park auditorium was filled with people, many of whom were ladies. Governor Pindall was intro duced by Mayor Toney in a happy and patriotic speech. When he began his speech Governor Pindall said that he hardly needed an introduction to the people of this county. He owed them much, he said, for his success, and would ever be grateful to them for the many favors they had been so kind to bestow on him.
 His principal object in speaking here, he said, was to enthuse interest in the good roads movement and to explain to those who were not famil- jar with Amendment No. 10, it's ob jects and the many benefits that would derive from the issuance of bonds. He compared the commendabla booster" to the descipacble "knocker" and declared that the earth would free itself of it's great drawback if it suc- ceeded in ridding itself of it's knock ers." He had no use for "knocker,' he said, and added that booster" should be complimented and encour- aged at all times.
 Governor Pindall spoke for about thirty minutes on the Amendment which is to be submitted to the voters of this state at the next election. Arkansas, he said, was far superior to it's sister states in agriculture, manu- facture, mining, etc., and had out grown in many respects it's constitu' tion. A constitutional convention, he said, should be considered by the vot- CTS when they go to the polls to vote on the amendment that is proposed. It is something that is in keeping with the remarkable progress of this great state, said the Governor, and the bond ed indebtedness of Arkansas proposed under the new amendment, could be easily paid off in few years, while the present three mill road tax would pay the interest on the bonds without one cent additional to property own CTS.
 He paid fine tribute to the efforts of Representative s. J. Hunt, of this county, who succeeded in securing the adoption of the amendment in the lower and upper houses of the recent General Assembly. He also spoke Of the excellent legal advice given by Sen ator w. s. Amis of Cleveland county while the measure was pending and ct the great work being accomplished by County Judge James Gould of this city, who is doing so much to bring good roads to Arkansas and especial ly Jefferson county. The Governo" also highly complmented Mr. flaw kins for his untiring interest in thu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21
FIRST VIADUCT
 CASE JULY 23
Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain Roads to Be Prosecuted OH That Day for Failure to Build Viaduct in
 East End.

The suits filed against the rail- roads Tor failure to build the much
 talked-of viaduct fn the Eastern part of the city, as required by a recent act of the State Legislature, will come up for hearing in the courts of some of the local Justices of the Peace in very few days. One of the earliest cases, if not the earliest to be called, will be before Justice J. A. Frazier on July 23.
 Attorney w. T. Woodbridge Sat- urday said that it was not the in- tention of the railroads to fight this bill in the lower courts, but that the case would be forfeited by de- fault and that 1t would then either be transferred or appealed to the Jefferson circuit court. These suits have been divided among several Justices of the Peace because every day after July 1, and until the via duct is completed and ready for use is, by the act considered separate offense.
 There are some prominent at-- torneys in this city who have said that they intend to devote their time to seeing that the railroads are compelled to build this viaduct. which the city needs badly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21
STEEL BRIDGE
 OVER THE BAYOU
Judge Gould Lets Contract for Big Structure Which Is to Be Erect ed on Macadam Road I'm.
 mediately.

A contract was let yesterday by County Judge James Gould for the im- mediate erection of a large steel bridge over Bayou Bartholomew, four miles south of this city on the new macadam road. The contract was let to J. I. Boggs of Little Rock, whose bid was $3,500.
 The new bridge is to be 220 feet long and modern in every respect Work will begin on the proposed structure as soon as the material which has already been ordered, ar rives here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21
MAY GREET
 ROOSEVELT Captain Leon Levey Sug- gests an Excellent Idea for Pine Bluff and Little Rock Business Men
TO LEASE STEAMER
Mammoth Arkansas Delegation May Mako Trip on the Mississippi With President Roosevelt and River Commission in October.

Captain Leon Levey, the veteran steamboat captain of this city re- gently made most valuable sug- gestion which will in all probability be taken up by the Pine Bluff Board of Trade and successfully cared out.
 Captain Levey suggests that a large steamboat like the S. s. Brown, which visited the city some months ago, be leased to take a large delegation of Arkansas busi- ness men and others to St. Louis in October to be present upon the arrival there of President Roose velt The nations chief executive will take a trip down the Mississippi in that month to inspect the stream with the members of the river com- mission and as many other states are to be represented on the jour- ney, the suggestion of Captain Levey for Arkansas is we'll received and appropriate at this time. Governor Pindall is to be among the governors who are to receive President Roose- welt at St. Louis and many Little Rockians and Pine Bluffians also declare that they will be on hand.
 Captain Levey says the Brown could accomodate a large crowd of business men and when President Roosevelt leaves the Missouri me- tropolis, the Brown could proceed down the river in the steamboat procession that is being planned to accompany the President and his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21
WHITE MAN CAN'T
 REMEMBER NAME

Hicks Brown, a middle aged white man, who stoutly declared that he did not know where he was or the name of the place that he was from, was sent to te county jan Friday afternoon on a charge of in- sanity, by Justice Frazier. Brown says he is resident of some North western state, but which one he does not know. He seems to be harmless, but it was seen that he was deranged. Judge Gould will at- tempt to make arrangements to send him to the State Insane Asylum at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21
ITALIAN BOY TO
 BE RELEASED

George Rebecca, the Italian boy. who was fined in Justice Cheeks court Thursday for making an at- tack with a knife on street car conductor Wednesday night will be returned this week from the count[ farm, where he was sent to wore out his fine. His mother went t. Sheriff Philpot's office yesterday and paid the fine and costs to se cure his immediate release.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21
OVATION FOR
 GOV. P|NDALL Was Enthusiastically Re- ceived at Forest Park Fri day Night by Several Hun. dred Men and Women. SPOKEON AMENDMENT Declared That Arkansas Has Out grown Its Cou.ntution-Urged the Adoption of Amendment No. 1O- Introduced by Mayor Toney.
SPOKEON AMENDMENT

\ Governor x. o. Pindall was the idol of the hour at Forest Park Friday night, when he addressed the mem bers of the Jefferson County Boosters Club and several hundred of their friends there on the proposed amend ment to the State constitution which will give towns, cities and countie 5 the right to issue bonds for public improvements, especially good roads.
 Governor Pindall arrived here at 6 o'clock from Little Rock, but his wife did not accompany him, as expected He was met at Union Station by 2 committee from the Boosters Club composed of Mayor w. l.. Toney, c S. Bacon, Julius Leitner, Yates Van Valkenburg, Meyer Solmson and F .F. McNeny. He was accompanied by J. S. Hawkins, secretary of the Arkan- sas Good Roads Association. The Governor, accompanied by Messrs. Toney and Hawkins, were driven over the city in an automobile by MT. Lett ner and later took lunch at the Hotel Jefferson.
 After the supper hour a public re ception was rendered the visiting chief executive in the lobby of the ho- tel, where the Forest Park band dis coursed music. It was Governor Pin dalls first visit to this city since his installation into the Governors office and many friends, who have known 'fObe," as he is familiarly called, Tor many years, gave him fitting oVa- tion.
 At 8 o'clock the party. consistine of Mayor Toney, Governor Pindall and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21

Ora Williams was fined $25 and costs Friday afternoon by Justice Louis Cheek on the charge of resisting an officer. It will be remembered that she was sentenced to a six months term on the county farm and hnea $1O and costs Thursday in Justice Fra zier's court. She will be sent to the farm in a few days to work out the, sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21

Justice of the Peace J. A. Frazier will move his office Monday from it's present location on East Court street to vacant office in the same build ing on East Barraque, formerly oc- cupied by the city police court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21
AND JOHN JONES
 IS HIS NAME

John Jones, negro, was brought to this city esterday by Jailer To.a Meeks from Bolivar township and will be taken to the county farm this week The negro was fined $25 and costs and given 30 days on the farm for petit larceny, when tried before Justice Rogers in that township.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21

party. The idea meets with general favor here and it will probably be taken up by the local Board of Trade within the next few days. The two Boards of Trade will work to- Sether and in that manner a repre- sentative passenger list will be se- cured for the big Memphis steamer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21

Miss Zillah Kasselberg returned to her home in Little Rock Friday afternoon after a pleasant visit to friends in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-21

Woodson Poss is in Hot Springs on a two weeks visit. From there he will go north to spend the summer months.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
TIE RIGHT SPIRIT.

AS an organization, the Farmers
Union is not in politics, but the indi-
vidual member, outside of the Union
and independent Of sny Office that he
may hold, should be up to his neck
in the political meshes. He should
investigate and know the character
and fitness Of every candidate for Of
fee, and should analyze every ques-
tion Of government and then vote as
his Judgment directs, independent of
party and as a patriot. With an in
tel1igent, Independent and patriotic
exercise of the ballot the farmers and
laboring men of Oklahoma can be alb
solute masters Of the politics of Okla
homa.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05

argument is only sugar coating or
capsuling Of the rottenness of the
scheme. Have not Thomas e. Watson,
Ben Til1man, and other men who have
fought for the peoples rights, been
telling you that If you permitted the
schemers to give yti even a sugar
coated capsule that they would put
sufficient amotiht Of strychnine therein
to send you to your po1itical grave9
The advocates Of foreign immigra-
tion do not care for the desirable
immigrant, But with this nicely pre-
pared phrase they hope t6 get you to
swallow the immigration question:,
their purpose being to deceive you
into believing that they will preserve
the rights Of the "dear" people.
South Carolina, wake up! Do not
allow these men to 60 to the next ses-
sion Of Congress believing that South
Carolina will slumber quietly on,
while its honored Senator is recon-
mending to that Legislative body a
scheme for robbing his constituents.
The Union News.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
AGE OF FARMER CO-OPERA-
TTON.
TION.

The Friday Harbor Journal pub
fishes a news story which illustrates
the beneficial results of farmer coop
Grafton. It states that the Lopez Is
land Telephone Company has sixty
eight subscribers, located in different
parts of the island. The company is
simply a home organization of farm
ers. The system cost each man $15
and gave the individual ownership Of
the instruments. An annual mainte-
nance fee of Sc pays all operating ex-
penses and leaves a good balance in
the treasury. Even the most distant
and out-of-the-way points on the
island are connected by the telephone,
and a central station is supplied with
a salaried operator, and there are no
complaints of bad service.
We are living in an age of farmer
cooperation. Tillers of the soil have
long since learned the lesson of how
to look after their own interests
They have linked the city and country
with telephones and rural mails. They
are building more and better roads,
and establishing an era Of financial
independence. They are adopting,
business methods and making of the,
firm a cash dividend payer in all its
branches. The farm Of today is mere
ly big department store, in which
are offered for sale the numerous
products of farm, orchard and gar
den. And the farmers are, assisting
each other in way that insures sue
cess to the entire community. They
are helping TO bear one another's
burdens, =.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05

King Edward has the veto power,
but he does not dare use it. The royal
"big stick" needs q forcian tour
The Commoner,