davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-01
FRANK rRANrz IS
 AMONG THE MISSING
tFrom Fridays Daity)

From Fridays Dsiiy) News has reached Phoenix that Frank Frantz, who ten years ago was ono of the best known residents of Prescott, has disappeared. Nothing has been heard of the missing man for two weeks, and tclcgrams sent out by friends and relatives all over the Unit cd States have failed to locate him. The Phoenix Gazette says:
 "News reached Phoenix Wednesday that Frank Frantz, formerly promi. nent Arizonan and the las, governor of the territory of Oklahoma, has dropped completely out of sight. It is reported that his friends and relatives in Okla. homa have not heard of him for over two weeks and are telegraphina to ae. quaintances of tho missing man all ov- CT the country in an endesvor 10 ge, some trace of nim.
 Adviccs received here state that the last heard of Frantz was that he was visiting in Washington, where hc is | we'll known.
 As late ss s week ago last Friday his personal effects were still at a Washington hotel. He left no word at the hotel upon his going away and his apartments were held ten days for aim in expectancy of his return. He left his overcoat and much other necessary clothing in his room. His relatives in Oklahoma have sent many inquiries to Washington regarding him, but no one has been found that could give any in. formation.
 X telegram alleged to have hecn sent from Boston that he would bc in Washington in three days was a ca nard, having boon dispatched by a friend who wished 10 prevent anxiety among Frantz's relatives in Oklahoma At the White House. where Frsntz was a frequent visitor, nothing is knowr of his whereabouts. The fact that hs was not at the republican national con
 vcution and did not communicate witt
 his friends there is looked upon ss ev
 idcncc that he nay not be alive.
 Prantz went to Washington at ,h'
 beginning of the last session of con gross to represent oil interests in Ok iahoma. His wife and eSildrcn remain
 cd at their home at Enid. He is sai' io have been somewhat Respondent He was a captain of Rough Riders m der President Roosevelt in Cuba, ha, ing been promoted by his colonel fror lieutenant to captain for efficiency l battle. President Roosevelt gave hii z number of appointments, finally maj ing him the territorial governor of Ol
 lahoma. He was the nominee of tr ' Oklahoma republicans for governor |, the first state campaign in 1907. II :" had a pleasing personality and man
 friends and ran ahead of his ticks
 but was defeated in the democrat
 landslide.
 Frank Frantz is very we'll known s Arizona, particularly in Prescott, whe
 he resided when the war broke O,
 He was the first lieutenant of Troop
 which was commanded by Buck " o'Neill. When o'Neill fell. Fran " succeeded to the command of the tro
 and acquitted himself most ereditat H H during tine various operations in cui
 Friends here believe that FrantZ W
 turn up all right and that there is p
 bably more talk about the matter ,h |, Is warranted.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-01
pEsPoNpENr OVER BEING
 FORGED TO co DRY
(Prom Fridays Daily.)


 Dcspondent over the prospect of forced abstinence from over indulgence in intoxicating beverages for . stated period of ninety days, the penalty i'm posed for assaulting . Mexican several times during a day and night caronsai Wednesday. Ed. Henry walked ou. of the city recorders court last evening to commence tine service of his sen- tence. lIenry's appearances in the court are coincident with his visits to
 the city. probably dozen year.
 whil. not serving short jail sentences
 for violations of tne city ordinances.
 he passes the time placer mining, in
 variably returning to the city whepey ! CT he accumulates enough of the yel
 low metal to purchase n fighting jag, Wednesday he came in from his
 camp on Granite creek. south of the
 city ,ostensibly 10 purchase supplies.
 With a few boon companions he soon
 forgot the object of his mission and
 later in the night became involved in
 a quarrel with a Mexican. Night ohie. CT Barkley soon had him behind the
 bars after he had three fights, in one of which he attacked q man with . knife. being prevented from cuitiss him severely by bystander
 Rafael Salinas, s festive woodehop s per. who was lodged in the city jsi after nard struggle by Night ofhee' ! Barkley and Deputy Sheriff Burns, sa' [ sent below for twenty days in defapl !, of ego fine.
 John s. Norton, who blew iu fron \, the Salt River valley. where hs elaim !. to have been engaged in moving ha' d with an automobile mower propelled b' s a gasoline engine. was given q ,hir'y d day "Boaicr' on charge of va n. grancy. as was also (. J. Dcugherty, iy miner, who came here six days agc. b 'u says, from the Monica mine Co consul (. a physician but forgot that he was q n. after indulging in n few drinks
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-01
REPORTED sERIousLy ILL.
tProm Saturdays Daiiy)

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. F.. Lightncr will regret to learn that their six weeks old baby was reported seriously i'll last night. The baby rest cd easy all day yesterday and appeared so improved that MT. Lightner ar ranged to leave on the nignt train fo' his home in Phoenix. After boarding the train he was informed by a mes seuger thc. the baby showed more SC rious symptoms and he postponed hi' return, leaving at once for the bedside | of the little one.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-01
SHELTER TO oo ON
 JULY TWENTY-FIVE
(Esom Fridays DaiiyD


 Official notice of the bankruptcy sale of the properties of the Consoli. dated Arizona Smelling Company sp. peared in Thursdays issue of the Josr- nal Miner. The sale will be held in the courthouse at II o'clock, the morning of July 25. The property will be of. fered for sale in separate parcels and then as e whole. Provided tho bid for the whole exceeds the aggregate bids for the separate parcels it will bc se- ccp,ed, otherwise the bids for separate parcels will be accepted. No bids will be considered in amount less than 75 per cent of the appraised value of the property sold. Tne purchasers will be required ,o deposit with the trustee % per cent of the total amount of tNcir respective bids, the balance to be paid after confirmation of the sale by the United States district court of New Jersey and within forty days after the date of sale. The first tl00,000 of the pufcnHT" pfltf rnaii oe phiu III c-sSo. | After the sale Is confirmed and this amount paid, the trustee will receive from the purchasers, as cash, rcceipu 1, of creditors that have been allowed for dividends on their unsecured claims to the extent of two per cent of the amount for each s25,ooo of the pur chase price beyond the first 4l0o.0oo required to bc paid in cash.
 The property to be sold includes the Blue Bell group of six claims and equip
 msnt, one thousand shares of the cap
 itsl stock of the Arizona Exploration Company, claim of the bankrupt against the Arizona Exploration Com. pany in tho amount of SIS, e,26i.e7, and a tlGo,000 claim against the Dc Soto Mining Company with bonds and stock
 in the same concern, 1,500 shares of the capital stock of the Ariozna Smelt
 ing Company and q claim against the same company approximatina s7lo,ooe. Oficial notice of the sale of the prop
 critics of the Arizona Smelling Com
 pany, bankrupt. also appears in ths
 same issue of the Journal. The salc will take place in the courthouse ou inc morning of July 25 at li:3o O o'clock , The same general provisions will gov ern this sale as the sale of the Con solidatcd Arizona Smelling Company 1. immediately preceding it.
 The property 10 be sold consists o
 real estate, lands and water rights . n Humboldt. Also warehouse supplies fuel. household furniture, tools. equip n sn, and other personal property. Th l. real property 10 be sold, free and eles l. of all cncumbrances. with the cxeeI e ton of n frs, mortgage in favor of W n B. Jansen for siso.ooo and . sceou s mortgage in favor of the Commerei' " Trust Company, 10 secure the paymer t' of sGo.O00 aud interest,
 ie Judg. ]. Kcarpey Rice of New Jo
 sey. trustee of both bankrupt col m ccrns, and Henry Hooker of New Yorl re who for several days has been assistin t Judge Rice and the appraisers in q N prai-ers in appraising the properties ( es the company, returned here last nig h from Humboldt. They report gos 'P progress being made by the appraiser VI
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-01

the house of representatives and has won and held the respect and conf. dence of his associates in botn houses of congress. He is recognized as a pro. gressive and able man of integrity. Cannon seconded Sherman's nomina. tion with n strong and excellent speech. '"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-01
WHY KIRKPATRICK
 FAILED TO LAND
tfsrom Wednesdays Dany,

'rfV" WcuucSuot Aauyy
 "Wbat Happend to Jones" is the title of comedy that has amused thousands of theater. .gocrs, but "what hsppend to Fitzpatrick" is the burn. ing question that mas been agitating the territorial press for the past week.
 Kirkpatrick was the choice of the regular convention at Tucson for na. tional committeeman, and 1t was nstur. ally presumed in the course of human events that he would land the plum when the regular delegates, Sloan and Powell, were seated by the credentials committee. Hence, when the news flashed over the wires that W. s. Sur. ges had been selected to retain the hon. ors which he had worn. gracefully for the past four years, the cry went up, "wbat happened to Fitzpatrick" The reasons for Kirkpatrick's s down. fall were not known until Judge Sloan yesterday related the details of tho political tragedy.
 "we found," said he, "upon srriv' ing at Chicago tast there was strong | opposition to MT. Kirkpatrick from Tucson, his home town, and I received many telegrams from different parts of the Territory protesting 10 his appoint ment. We also found that NIT. Sturge' had many warm friends on the nationa committee and among the delegates and as we needed their help in ou 6sht for statehood, MT. Powell and decided, as we could not agree upoi any other man, 10 name Mir. Sturges The result was that Mir. Sturges friends became active supporters O the statchod plank, and I am informe' ,na, his rcappointmen. gives genera satisfaction in Arizona.'
 More ynside History.
 Il Judge Sloan was asked upon wha grounds the fight between the contest
 ing delegations was settled.
 "In the beginning of ifs session, replied he, "the national committee q
 tablished a rule to seat those deleg; ,ions which were sent by convention that appeared regular upon their fac All tho southern delegations were sea ed under this principle and was Il formed by member of that commi
 tee, that the vote was unanimous
 mos, in every instance, tae represent
 tives of the so.callcd allies also vo ing for it. When Arizona was reae
 cd, the precedent had been establishe 2 and as the regular delegates presen
 cd credentials from the body which ganized the convention. they were sea V cd. was informed by one of the col mittee that Attorney General Cla , made an able and impressive present !, ,ion of the case in behalf of the Xxi v bey delegates bu, that the decision W ,. made as to Arizona in conformity VI I. tho rule that had been adopted at [ n opening of the session. v
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-01

A paper of pins or n gold mine-- want ads will sell sssAss
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-01

Journai. Miner for high elass job vors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
Entries for Emeryville.
cial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OAKLAND. Nov 13.-Folowing are
the entries for Saturdays races ar EN-
eryville
First race. eleven slxteenths Of mile.
purse-Fargo Rose, 107; Rosamo, l05. Col.
Hackett los; The Drake 1O5: Osceola.
1867 Bishop w, los; Adrienne Lee Cou-
vier. 102: Capt, Hansen, 102.
Second race. three quarters of a mile.
selling-Frances Joseph. rs; Ellerd. Ill.
May l.. N. l09; Anna May, 10T; Silver
Stocking. 106 Dollie Dollars. 106; Bell
wether. 1O5; Hereafter, l02: Goldcna. lo1.
Third race. one mile and quarter. sell
ing-Talamund. 1os; Frank Lubbock. 105;
Kogo. los; Mike Jordan. los: Fulletta,
103, Col. White. 103; Remember, 100; Mad
zu. 100, Sir Wesley. 100
Fourth race; thirteen -sixteenths OF a
Nunnally. 49, Deutschland. lis; Smiley
10; Royal Tourist, los; Voorhees,. 10I
Fitz Herbert l0i; Neva Lee. 100; Don
Enrique. 90; Royal Ben. 9S: Jean Dare
a6: Listowel 90. Native Son, 90. Tourist
and Enrique, Ellison entry; Fitz Herbert
and Faust and Deutschland, Schreiber g.
Hildreth entry; Fitz and Faust, Hildreth
entry; Corbett, Fitz and Faust, Cahill and
Hildreth entry; Jack and Lee. Dayton en-"
try Faust doubtful starter.
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards SELL
ing-Woodcraft, los: Judge Nelson, los,
Husky, LOG: Etapa, 103. l., C. Ackerly.
103; Phalanx, 10l; Rockstone, 9S.
Sixth race, eleven -slXteenths OF a mile,
pursc-Cotytto, l12; Guy Fisher, 10; Ar
Conaut, ITO, Vibrate, 1O7; Bubbling
Water. 1o7i Palo Alto, 105.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
NO FEATURES SCORED
AT EMERYVILLE TRACK

OAKLAND, Nov. 13.-There were no
features TO the card ut Emeryvllle today.
interesting sport resulted, Favorites and
wcll-playcd horses were successful.
Charley Paine proved n disappointment in
tho fourth He was faNorite, but stopped
badly after showing early speed. Military
Man closed fast and won driving from
Spring Ban and Orchan. The ffth result
ed in the victory OF Astronomer, a we'll
played favorite from the Chinn stable.
The horses of Max Hirsch and Ed Heff-
ner arrived today from New York and a
carload owned by Nose Goldblatt and l.
II. Miller came from Latonia.
First race, six furlongs. sclling-Hazlet.
los &C, Ross) to l, won; Novgorod, 1oI
[gpton}, 3 to |. second Matchtulla' %
Calera Prince Ormondc, Smiling Jack and
Roy Shumway finished as named.
Second race. six and a half furlongs,
won. Distributor, 1o7 (King). I to /, sec
ond: Royal n. 10 (Rettig), Is to 1. third
Time, Tine, ~ u; san OAK I;TN Brian -, sorp rI,
Angus finished as named
Third race. mile and seventy yards, sell
lng-Be Thankful, lo2 Cklrschbeum). to
5. won; Milshora,- 102 Walsh), to ..
Time. :45 1-5. Rosy Light and Royal
Red finished named.
Fourth race mile and seventy yards
TO 8, won; Spring Ban, 102 (Walsh), 16 to
5, second; Orchan, 81 (E. Sullivan), 8 to
l. third. Time, las. Charley Paine and
Lazell finished as named.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs. SELL
ing-As.ronomer. ll0 Upton), 6 to 3.
won; Smiling Metzuer. 102 &C.. Russell), Z
to 1, second: Won Tromp. los (Tapln).
II to 5. third. Time, l:19 d-5. Ed Ball.
kokomo and George P, McNear finished
as named.
Sixth race. SIX furlonss, selllng-Sem-
premium, los (Walsh), II 10 =, won: Toll
Box, 1O9 tPowers), 6 to ., second Aunt
Kit. 102 (PosD. 10 !. third. Time.
1,l3 3-5. Jim Hanna, Guerror. Ornate.
Coppit and Cnroni finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
PETITION FOR GAME

NEW YORK. Nov. l3,-Students Of Co.
lumbia university, who have never be-
come fully reconciled 10 the abolishment
Of football at that institution, have been
unable 10 stand the strain of the present
season any longer. They have broken
forth with an appeal 10 President Butler
for lust one game this fall. To strength
en- their appeal the students point out that
a dehcit was incurred by the varsity
crew last year and that with the re-
ceipts from football game this could be
wiped out Sixty undergraduates, who
have played In the iuterclass games, have
affixed their signatures TO tho following
appeal:
I'VE, the undersigned, all having played
in interclass football games held this fall
do hereby petition 10 be allowed to play
one football game with a small college.
which may be decided on later,
1--WE petition this. first, because We, of
our own accord, wish to play, and second,
because we believe the receipts OF the
proposed game. when played, will ma
ierially assist tho rowing club 10 pay off
their present Indebtedness"
The varsity eleven which played in the
first intercollegiate footabll game a Morn
ingside Heights In three years II the game
is played, has been selected from the sixty
men signing the petition, as well as a
scrub team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
BASEBALL BOMB HAS
NOT EXPLODED AS YET

NEW YORK. Nov. fitzpatrick Powers.
president OF the Eastern league, who.
with j. j. O'Brien, president of the Amer
lean association. Withdrew from tho
meeting OF the National Association OF
Minor League clubs in Chicago, returned
from the west today.
Until n further meeting is held bv the
Eastern league and the American hssocia-
tion-and that meeting Is 10 be held early
next month-thcre Is nothing for me 10
say" said the Eastern league president.
'.NYe have no desire 10 prcclp!tate u base
ball war, In fact, | have heard no one
soy ANYTHING about war except few
who have been shooting bombs In the
west for the last year or two, We are
confronting a situation In our league
which must he met sooner or later, and
when the proper time comes We shall show
what that situation Is.
Both leagues think they ore initiated
against In the custom OF national leagues
I'm tying up "a lot OF young players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
Entries for Latonia.

Special to The Tribune
CINCINNATI. Nov. 13.-The entries for
Saturdays races at Latonia arc as fol-
lows:
First race, eleven -slXteenths OF a mile
Claiborne. eS, The Peer 49, Many Colors.
100; Dactylis. 100; Malecon. 100: Plume.
100; Col. Blue. 1903. Light Blue. 1903; Judge
Louders, 1903. Enfield 103; Sainposal, 104;
Buttons. l0I. Grecnbridge. 105; The
Robin. 109; Aspirin. l12.
Second race. one mile and seventy
yards. sclling-May Celia. 90 Kings Fol-
ly. %; Moscow Belle. o. Queen Lead, %;
Dona II. %, Earls Court. 9S; Crawford,
9S; Posing. 20. Judge Trccn, %: d. @,
TAYLOR. 90, Miss X. o b.. 30; Cygnet. 104.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards,
selling Banrida. 95: Ethel Carr, 95: Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
ANTI-GAMBLING LEAGUE
GETS BUSY IN RENO

RENO. New. Nov l3.-Following the
report that California horse race promot-
is stamped out by the California egIsla-
turc, ]. Il. Monroe, Vice president OF the
Reno Antl-Gambling league. today said
that the league would present petition
10 the coming state legislature asking
that these California promoters be re-
fused franchise TO carry on racing In
this state. He also declared that another
netit{op calling for n special election to
drive gambling out OF Reno. under the
Initiative and referendum act will be
circulated next week. He says II Is thu
intention OF the league TO continue hold
ing these special elections until gambling
has been driven from Reno.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14

lando. 95 Gresham, 90; Stoncstreet. 98:
Kings Son. 9S: Warner Griswell, 80;
Mary Orr. 10l; Rose f.. 1o4; Lille Turner,
l0f; Canopian. l0i: Little Lighter. lot
Fourth race, three quarters Of mile,
selling -Clolstercss. 81: Refined. 81; Bon
art, 100 Aimee C., 100, Please, l01: Van
Dam. l02; Marmorean. 105; Mlnot, l05;
Black Mary. LOG; Deuce. 1O8; Merrick,
100.
Fifth race one mile and seventy yards,
selling-Buoket Brigade, SO, Lady Vie. 80;
Mysti1er. 95s Watercolor, So: Katie Pow
10i; Sorrel Top, 104; Maid Militant. 10l
Gambrnus. 10i; Coon. l07, Deacon, 107.
Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth.
selling-Lady Baldur. 95; Lgnando. %;
Gold Treasure. 100. Gjlvedear. 1903; Best
erl!ng, l0i; The Shaughran. 103. Alma Du
Four. l06; John e. Mcmillan, 106; Estella
c., log.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
Races at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. Nov. lS-La'ohia re-
suits. ,,,,1onre-Nioue
o'Brien won. Mcdora second sister fil''-
lis fhIrd Thine. !: rs 1-o. c,.i,o,r,o
won. Killington second Ludhlana third
Third race, one rnile.suft,9Tnns ,T,ns T9T Ts7
x-pr,h race six furiongs-Sca swell
Won ro' sally Preston second. Dainty Dame
third Time. 1:l5 20 ,, c,r,orce
Firth race, nyc and a nan ru' go,.6na
Harriet i3Is,1rT rove third. Time, l:io 20
Sixth race, ono mile ana a HiNten,. tnrI
Apt won. Gilvcdcar second '"'"'''''"S
third Time -" -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL Wins
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Play Uphill Game Against the
Granite, Score Being 16 to
6 at One Time.
RED AND BLACK TAKES
GAME LAST MINUTE
One of the Best Contests Ever
Played on Cummings
Field.

In the final and deciding game for the
state high school championship, Friday
afternoon, the Salt Lake high school de-
feated the Granite high school by q score
of II to fG, in one OF the most exciting
and sensational football games of the
season. The high school won in the last
few seconds OF play. GALLAGHER recovering
fumbled punt. ran for Nfty yards for a
touchdown. the entire Granite team chas-
ing him, but the high school end was too
speedy.
The afternoon was ideal. and large
crowd OF rootcrs journeyed TO Cummings
field.
Looked Hopeless.
AT one time during the game the score
stood Is TO in favor OF Granite, but by
almost superhuman efforts the high school
boys rallied and scored two touchdowns,
one of them coming in the last minute or
play.
Ashton scored the first touchdown for
the Granite team. After Al kicking game,
the bali was finally placed on the yard
line, whore Ashton's teammates pushed
him over for a touchdown.
The high school tied the score in
lucky play The ball had been placed
line bucks In an effort TO get II over,
the pigskin was fumbled, but Ycates
saved the day by falling on the ball over
Granite came back strong and rushed
the ball down the field for the second
touchdown, and the half ended with tho
score standing IL 10 In GRANTEES favor,
Streak of Luck.
The opening OF the second half was a
big disappointment 70 the high school.
Tor after several minutes OF play Uamil
ton placed the ball between the goal
posts from place Kick. running up the
score 1G 10 G. This seemed to arouse still
greater fury In the Red and Black ranks.
for the boys came back and rushed the
ball To the twcnty-yard line. where F'itz-
patrick threw a perfect pass 10 Warth
man, who ran over the line for o touch
down. Wheeling failed to kick goal, but
the score now stood 16 10 IL. and the high
school lads took on more courage. Gran
ite was also game and completely played
the high school boys Off their feet, and ii
looked ii hopeless contest. There was ono
minute OF play left. The high school ad
vanced the bail 10 tho center Of the field
on straight football. Wheeling puutod.
Granite missed the punt and GALLAGHER
securing the ball made one OF the prettiest
runs ever seen on the local Gridiron and
crossed the line for a touchdown. The
entire Granite team was close on his
heels, but 10 no avail. Wheeling Kicked
goal. and this gave the high school the
game and championship by one point in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
.seAr11J auSysMauSI7

Chic Hudson. who is being boosted as
coming lightweight. arrived In the city
Saturday and together with his manager.
l.. J.. Mills. will leave Tor Los Angeles
TODAY, Hudson is on his way TO the
coast to meet any OF the light ones who
arc anxious 10 go MP against him. and
he snys that he bars none at 1873 pounds