davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-16
COUNCIL POWERLESS TO
RETURN THE MONEY
From Wednesdays Daily

Frank l.. Wrignt, general manager
of the Prescott Electric Company, was
asked by the city council at its regu-
lar monthly session last night to petit
ton the district court to have the in
junction restraining the city from in
staling municipal electric lighting
system in connection with the city
waterworks modified, allowing the city
council to refund the money advanced
by the citizens Of the city on tho orig
inal subscription list. Wright inform.
ed the council that he would
take the matter up with his attorney
AS soon ms the latter, now out of the
city, arrived nome. Pressed further 10
give an answer at as early date as pos.
siblc, Wright said that he would be un-
able TO give a definite reply before
the next regular meeting Of the coun-
ell. which will be held on the night of
the first Monday in October.
Two years ago the citizens Of the
city paid into the city treasury sl,7OO
on an approximate subscription list of
AZ 900. Wright, on behalf OF his com
pany. and n number Of other taxpayers,
Instituted injunction proceedings IN
the district court, claiming that the
city authorities had no right to involve
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-16
NOTHING BUT CAMERON
IN NORTHERN ARIZONA
trrom Wednesdays Daily

Ralph Cameron, the republican del
rgatc FOR congress, is coming down to
Narcopa with 1000 majority. the
candidacy Of the man whose Anger
Iial fight has made him beloved by
every man in Northern Arizona and
familiar in the halls Of legislation in
inc national capital, is sweeping over
'oconino, Mohave and Apache conn
u'' like wildfre, and this without the
presence of the candidate, who Is IN
southern Arizona comforting on the
"details Of his campaign vita Hova'
smith, chairman Of the republican ter
rtorlal committee, and the other mem
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-16
VICTIM OF CONSUMPTION.

After an Illness Of several months,
Thomas Cassidy succumbed 10 miners >
consumption at McCabe at noon Tues
day. He was aged 80 years and had
been resident Of the county several
years, following the occupation Of
miner. His remains were laid TO rest
in the Miners Union cemetery Mt Me
Cabe yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
under the auspices Of the Western Fed.
Grafton Of Miners, in which he held
membership.
He was u man held In the highest
esteem by all who enjoyed his scquain.
tance. lie leaves no immediate rela
tives in this section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-16
HIGH GRADE ORE IN
A. AND A. AT JEROME
(rrom Thursdays Daily

.Ieromeites interested in the Arksn.
sas and Arizona Company were made
happythis week by the discovery Of
some high grade ore in the drift from
the main shaft on that property. n
was in the shape OF small deposit,
but II was very interesting find 10
all who understand the conditions In
the Jerome district. This company
has spent lot If money in legiti
mate manner on this property, and all
residents Of the district are more than
pleased that indications are favorable
10 the discovery Of ore in their hold
ngs.
General Manager Of the Cleopatra
~ making every preparation for the
delivery Of ore 10 the smelter belong
ing 10 that company, which IL now "
condition 10 De put into commission
Just as soon ms material for smelling
purposes can he gotten on the ground
The shelter snOuld be at work within
sixty days. Development on this prop
erty ~ proving that II will, in tn
very near future, show up additiOnn
large high grade bodies ~ ore Tn
drifts south Of the Dillon tunnel mr.
giving up some splendid ores, and g.
looks now as " they were approachin
some large bodies.
Good REPORTS continue 20 come fro
the Mescal. whore sulphidcs are bein
encountered nt every foot ~ work.
Work on the Eureka, Verde Grandr
Little Daisy and Haynes Is progress
ing rapidly md with good results.
Jerome News.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-16
UNITED GOLD MINES
NEW MILL is READY

d. !. sullivan, president and general
nonayer of the United Gold Mines
Company. will leave today for Chicago
an business of his concern. the new
min on his company's group Of mines
q, Congress is now finished and ready
Far steady operation with few minor
changes. 1t is pronounced by m'li ana
mine experts who have seen ~ 10 pe
Modern in it's every detail and wen
adanted for the treatment of the pro.
an"i ~ the Alaska mine, for which 1t
was designed, It is fourstamp Ms Ms,
son win three whitley concentrating
tables.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-16
9. AND A. PRODUCING
36,000,000 POUNDS YEARLY
drom Wednesdays Daily,

The mines Of the Calumet and Ari
iona Company in the Warren district.
Arizona, are now producing at the rate
OF 36,oOO.0OO pounds of cope a year,
"a sixth furnace of the COMPANY -
smcltcr at Douglas having been fred
up Production continues 20 be prln.
cipally from the Orish Mag and oliver
shafts, both of which are icwn 1850
feet. The company has just declared
a quarterly dividend of 81 per share,
the same as that declared three and
six months ago, $3.50 nine months
ago. The total Of dividends paid to
Stockholders IL $9,9OO,o0O representing
slo.5O per share on 100000 saarcs.
The Calumet and Arizona y dividend
table is an interesting one and is as
follnus.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-16

Total pmts. to date, 1880 $4,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
Captivating a Queen.

1t was by his graceful execution Of
dance that young Hatton first capt.
waited the heart of Queen Elizabeth,
says Edward Scott in his book on
Dancing In All Ages" He had been
brought up to the law and entered
court, as his enemy. Sir John Perrot,
used to say. 'by the gaillarde," as his
first appearance there was on the occa-
sion Of mask ball. and her majesty
was so struck by his good looks and
activity that she made him one of her
band of pensioners. who were consid-
cred the handsomest men in England.
1t is said that the favors which the
virgin monarch extended to her new
favorite excited the jealousy Of the
whole court. especially that of the Earl
Of Leicester. who. thinking to depre-
ciate the accomplishments of the
young lawyer. offered to introduce to
EliZabeths notice professional dancer
whose saltatory performances were
considered far more wonderful than
Hatton's. To this suggestion, however
the royal lady. with more vehemence
than elegance. exclaimed: "Pish!
will not see your man. 1t is his trade
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
KenUood

Barthy Haley assisted G. v. Jordan
in hauling porkers to market one day
last week.
Mrs. Rood. now of Woodbine, hut
formerly of this vicinity. passed
through Kenwood one day last week.
She was visiting at Mapleton.
Howard Rule came down from
Sioux City few days last week to
visit his parents. W. H. Rule and
wife.
Mr.. Rockwell has had the misfor-
tune of losing his hogs by disease.
The Arion mail carrier has been
unable to supply this vicinity for
few days on account of bad roads.
Hans Hansen took the north bound
train from here last week enroute to
Dakota. He returned Saturday and
says he secured claim.
Minnie Miller was caller at the
parental roof in Bell last Sunday.
H. Brandy shipped car load of
stock from our berg Saturday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10

ing.
Mrs. AXel Larson was Ute visitor
during the former part of last week.
The Misses Vollertsen are in Arion
visiting with friends and relatives.
Miss Garnett needs a rest after her
strenuous years work
Miss Anna Thompson returned to
her work in nursing to Council Bluffs
Tuesday. Miss Elsie went with her
to See the sights and visit with rela-
tives. Master Fred also accompanied
them.
The infant child of VIM. Eckert has
been pretty sick boy for some time.
We are glad to state that he seems
better.
The school house is getting some
needed improvements in the line of
new fire escapes, etc. These are made
of steel throughout and now parents
need not be afraid of any accident in
case of fire. The younger generation
are trying them already as you can
see them any time you may.
The ball game Sunday did not come
off on account of the heavy rains, and
their grounds being flooded.
Denison was favored with a visit
from Otto Peters, Tuesday on bust
ness for the store.
John Rademacker and his better
half took the west bound train Tues
day to Madison, S. d., for visit with
relatives and to see the country.
Miss Lena Herbison has gone on
long expected and talked of visit to
relatives in Malvern, Iowa Her aunt
will meet her at Council Bluffs.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Lensar were Wis
| iting the latter's mother and brother,
Mrs. and Dave Torrey last week
Katie is living on her husbands fine
farm near Wall Lake, Iowa and this IS
her first visit home since she was
married.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson made a visit to
Denison and Arion friends on the first
of last week.
Mrs. Oscar Nelson went to visit her
parents at Ollie, the first of the week.
Miss Vera Tripp came up from Oma-
ha, to see her aunt Mrs. Miller, OF
Charter Oak
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10

between trains Monday here with his
friend. Alex Flaugh.
Jesse Dempster spent Sunday visit
ing with friends IN Council Bluffs.
Homer Smith left for Defiance
Monday to visit there with his grand
mother. Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Louie Schroeder of Aspinwall
was Manila business visitor Satur-
day.
Charley Molter of Aspinwall was a
Manila visitor Monday stopping off
between trains. He was on his way to
Denison to attend the meeting of the
board of supervisors.
Mrs. Barrett returned hume from
Nicola this week, where she had been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Pearce.
Alice Baker, who has been sick for
some time past is now able to be up
and around again.
Daily Smith of Danbury spent Sat-
urday here visiting his brother. Ed
Smith.
Grandpa Pepper of Aston is report
ed to be quite ill this week.
Mrs. VIM. Dougherty and son Frank
of Kenwood were Manila business
visitors Monday.
| Anna Schneckloth and Agnes Mat
thisen of Aspinwall transacted BUSH
ness in this burg Saturday.
Anna Smith of Shelby visited this
week at the home of her brother,
Frank Smith and family.
Wesley Helm Of Emerson, Nebr..
visited this week with his sister. Mrs.
C. S. Dempster of this place.
Ruth Robertson returned home from
Aspinwall Monday morning after q
weeks visit there with her grand
parents. c. j. Holling and wife.
i George Disburg and wife left
Wednesday for Tomah, Wis, for ar
extended visit there with the former {
brother Leo. Disburg.
Mrs. Thomas Graham left Monday
morning for Manning for an extended
visit there with relatives.
The infant son of August Laurinat
and wife died Sunday evening. June {
, at about 10 o'clock. The funeral wa.
held Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Laurinat have the heartfelt sym.
! pathy of the entire community.
Henry Schultz transacted bushes,
in Harlan Friday.
Jake Burwell of Defiance was /,
Manila business visitor Monday.
y Dawn Thompson will give recita
ON Friday evening, June 10. in tn,
NJ. E. church under the auspices o
the M. E. church choir. Come ant
enjoy Evolutionary treat. Admis
sion Is and Is cents.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
will occur the Third Quarterly Con
ference of the year. All officials O
the church are expected. Friend
invited.
Sunday school at 9 o'clock instea,
of 10. after which teams will be pro
' vided to take the people to the Pleas
I at Hill church where the presidin,
elder. DR.. A. F. Griffith will preac
: at II O'Clock followed by the sacra
ment of the Lords s ,per. After
basket dinner. there wi be anothe
gracious service at o'clock. Every
3 body invited. The regular service
:. in the evening Epworth League at
: O'Clock and preaching at o'clock.
You are welcome to all services.
M. M. Cable. Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10

Dstabl,shedisse

Bessie Graul of Harlan spent last
week with her friend. Victoria Saun-
ders.
Mrs. Henry Martin and son of
Omaha came Friday to visit with her
father, Chas. Saltwell.
Edna Stewart departed Wednesday
for Sioux City to visit with friends
and relatives.
B. H. Burlington and wife are en-
joying visit from the latter's sister.
Mrs. McKendric from Camanche.
Mrs. F. M. Ofiner was an Irwin
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Knott went to Denison
Wednesday. one of her relatives be-
ing graduate.
Isabel Morgan returned Tuesday
from her visit in Danbury.
Ethel Barr spent Wednesday at her
parental home here.
Mrs. AL Weaver was taken sick
Tuesday, but is much improved at
this writing.
Jack Carey of Denison was Ma
nilla visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Berhemier spent Thursday in
Omaha.
R. &. Jackson and wife and son.
Robert left for Omaha Friday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Perion and Thresa McDermott
spent Thursday in Omaha.
Mrs. Oscar Graham and children
returned home Thursday from their
visit in Dunlap. Her nephew Rainy
Merton accompanied them.
Mrs. T. C. Khron finished her term
of school Friday and will leave soon
for her new home in Montana. She
left Saturday for visit in Denison
and Deloit.
Mr.. Bertha Kelley of Waterloo
came Monday evening. She is the state
supervising deputy of the Royal
Neighhors. They held meeting Fri
day evening and number of people
Joined. After the regular meeting
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Adam Wiese of Aspinwall
came Saturday to visit with her aunt
and uncle. Pete Hoffeins and wife.
Mrs. Bertha Kelley left Saturday
for Des Moines.
Mrs. John Thompson and children
went to Charter Oak Saturday to visit
with relatives.
Mrs. F. McKendrick and children
of Camanche came Wednesday for 9
two weeks visit at the B. H. Bufing.
ton home and with other relatives.
The Guild met with Mrs. Cerece
Morgan. Refreshments were served
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. w. II. Reeves in two weeks.
The Ladies Aid society met will
Mrs. A. Avery Wednesday afternoon
The Missionary society of the NJ
E. church held Missionary tea a
the home of Mrs.V. Sowles THURSDAY
afternoon.
Mrs. Raey Sutton entertained tn
@. P. @. Wednesday evening in homo
of her sister, Odessa Rankin.
Mrs. Frank Brown spent few
days in the country at the home o
her brother. Allen Barber.
Mrs. j. R. Copeland went to De
fiance Monday afternoon to visit he
mother. Mrs. Smith.
Raey Westbrook returned to hi
home in Defiance Saturday. having
been employed here for the past year
Mrs. B. H. Burlington and grand
daughter Buelah. spent Saturday il
the country at the home Of the form
er's brother Alvin Willis.
Gladys Leitner went to Sioux Cit.
Wednesday for an extended visit will
her sister, Mrs. Frank Weed.
Earnest Hathaway and wife o
Glidden visited this week at tn,
Doctor Graham home.
NJ. C.. Stone wife and Mrs. E. A
Packard left Monday noon for an ex
tended visit at the Arnold home.
Cliff Pundy was an over Sunda,
visitor at Denison.
Clark Esterley of Glen stopped Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
An Illustration.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is an in
spiration? pam inspiration, my son.
is the sudden recollection of some one
who will probably stand for touch
Kansas City Newsbook.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

If you take excellent care of your
self, your friends will look after your
reputation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
Undoubtedly

Chasing Trouble.
Trouble when it's chasia' you.
Chasin' you.
Ever see it facin' you.
Facin' you?
No; it follows in your rear,
Tries to get your patient ear.
Snub it and twill disappear,
Naught but peace be pacin' you,
Pacin' you.
When a problems vexin' you.
NeXin' you.
All the time perplexin' you.
PerpleXin you.
Tie a bright tin can to it.
Send another man to it
Or baseball fan to It,
Then joy'll be annexin' you.
Annexin' you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-10
incorporated in Den,.on Review 1907.

Provoking. Iakes
II am so mad at him.
What did he do?' il
at isn't that" i "a
What is it. then?,
ut is what ne didn't do"
Undoubtedly.
Truth, they say, is stranger than fc-
ton"
Yes; SO have heard"
II wonder why?"
Probably because it doesn't pay SO
well"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-06
NEW FALL STYLES.

For the very latest in the fall and
winter styles, see the windows Of the
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-06

The final decree has been entered
and served on Registrar OF Convey
ances Merriam in the mandamus pro-
ceedings against him by the United
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-06

FOR CHINESE
MUST OBTAIN THEM
HEREAFTER THROUGH IMMI-
GRAFTON INSPECTOR BROWN.

Hereafter Secretary Mott-Smith, I'M
less forced to do so through mandamus
proceedings, will not issue to any more
Chinese, certificates OF Hawaiian birth.
Some time ago he made the statement
that he would only issue such certi-
ficates to Chinese adults who wished
to register for the coming election and
now has stopped altogether, the time
for the closing of the ELECTION re-
gister being so near at hand.
Inspector of immigration r. G. Brown
has taken up this line of work and is
spending considerable time on the sub
ject, giving to all Chinese who have
the right to them certificates, which
will be without doubt accepted by the
Boards of Registration in this Terri
tory. As the law does not compel
the Secretary to furnish certificates of
this description, but simply states that
he may, if satisfied" that the claim
of the applicant is genuine, issue the
paper asked, and because this work has
flooded his Office with what is evidently
unnecessary labor, the Secretary has
decided to take the step mentioned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-06

right wall paper for them. New and
artistic patterns in all shades and col
ors. Levers G. Cooke, Ltd, 157 S.
King street
An appeal from the decision OF
Judge Lindsay who dismissed the d.
v0rce suit of Martello VS. Martelo on
the ground that he lacked jurisdiction,
has been filed with the Supreme Court
by attorney T. M. Harrison.
Judge Lindsay granted a divorce to
Florence NJ. Fabian from Nicholas
Fabian this morning, on the ground
of extreme cruelty. The plaintiff was
awarded SO per week permanent ali
mony, $50 for attorneys fee and Sl3
cost.
Governor Frear and the party which
included Mr.. Newell did not return
Sunday in the Mikahala. Their names
on the passenger list was due to the
fact that they were passengers on the
Mikahala from Kahoolawe to Lahaina.
From Lahaina they took the Maui to
Kona.
Tonight the annual harvest festival
and thanksgiving celebration will take
place at the Salvation Army hall. 1t
will take the form of an auction sale,
many goods having been donated to
the Salvation Army for this purpose.
Refreshments will also be served. Ad-
mission is free.
At the meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors tomorrow evning the Kane
ohe road trouble will be sifted out.
One of the charges against Gere, the
road supervisor, is that he employed
a Chinese laborer. The laborer is an
American citizen by virtue of Hawaii
an birth
w. l.. Whitney, r. p. Quarles and
w. w. Thayer have been appointed a
committee to examine candidates for
admission to the bar of the Territory,
by Chief Justice Hartwell, of the SUI
preme Court, Examinations will be
held during the months of October
and April.
An interesting pamphlet has been is
sued by the Board of Education, en-
titled "Hawaii's Need of Medical In
spection in Schools" The contributors
to the publication are Superintendent
w. H. Babbitt, Dr. William G. Rogers
on Nose, Eyes and Ear Examina-
tom" DR.. ]. M. Whitney, on the Care
of Children's Teeth" DR.. Judd, on
tuberculosis" Dr. Cofer, on the
Quarantine Standpoint" and selec-
tons from the Massachusetts ana New
| York laws on the subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-06
BUNKER FIRE
DELAYS SOLACE;
SAILED SUNDAY
Continued from Page One.)

be sent if sent at all, but not spark
did he catch. All night long the Navy
operators kept listening at the Naval
Station wireless headquarters, and dur
ing at least half the night the radio
telegrapher aboard the Matson S. S.
Hilonian was on watch for flash from
the armored cruiser squadron with the
destroyers in tow
Twenty-siX days since heard from in
any manner, the Pacific fleet was as
completely out of the realm of local in
telligence as if she had slid off the
map and as each of those twenty-six
days have passed the wonder had
grown that not a word was heard d.
rectly or indirectly, by wireless or by
cable.
Arrangements were made here with
the wireless people for a certain hour
each evening in case the fleet wanted
to call up this island, but no ad-
vantage has been taken of the fact.
The vessels of the second armada no
doubt cut down their sparks on pur-
pose, so that they could talk with each
and so they could not be heard by any
listening wireless. Possibly this
would be for maneuver purposes, to
practice approach without the knowl-
edge of the localities being approached.
In any event the fact that wireless
messages have not been received here
is clear indication of desire for secrecy
| for one reason or another
Freely was the opinion expressed
aboard the cruisers and destroyers be-
fore they left here on the tenth day of
last month, that there was very great
! doubt whether the fleet would return to
this port at once or at all. AS pre-
viously shown in these columns the
theory of the entire navy demonstra-
ton in this ocean is the support of the
advance. The Atlantic fleet consti-
tutes the advance; the Pacific armored
cruiser squadron and the destroyers
constitute the support to the advance
and vessels on the Pacific coast, in
readiness, constitute the reserve, with,
also, another reserve, a reserve at the
other end, in Asiatic waters.
And this practice" was we'll planned
for the biggest fighters were sent ahead
while the fastest fighters follow, ready
to catch up with the bulldogs should
danger threaten.
The Naval station IS prepared to re-
ceive the fleet; has the coal ready and
everything else ready. This, however
proves nothing, as in the absence OF
later orders from Washington, the orr
ginal orders would necessarily prevail
and the Naval station had up to moor
today received no new orders, nor any
news of the whereabouts of the feet, by
wireless or otherwise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-06

i. ARE GIVEN
THE DEsPoILER OF GENERAL
MILES AGAIN IN THE JUDICIAL.
LIMELlGHT.

The jury in Judge Robinson's court
yesterday afternoon brought in YER
dict of assault against Pedro Rodrigues,
thernegro who once achieved consider
able notoriety through robbing General
Miles when he passed through Homo
lulu and who served long Jail SEN
tenee as the result The case was
quickly decided one, taking up but one
day anG eoiT g to the jury in the after
noon. They spent twenty-five minutes
in consideration of the verdict and
then brought in lower degree of
crime than that charged in the indict-
ment. This morning Pedro was or
dered to pay a $50 fine and $1S costs
by Judge Robinson.
When brought before Judge Robin
son this morning Andrew zee, who
was charged with burglarizing the
house of Engineer James T. Taylor,
entered a plea of guilty. In all he
had stolen about $40 worth of property,
the larger part of which, consisting OF
a collection of Hawaiian coins, was re-
covered. He was given a sentence OF
one year at hard labor. The bail OF
Lucia, charged with fornication, was
declared forfeited and her appeal from
the lower court was dismissed. She
was fined $25 by Judge Andrade in the
district court and is said to have left
town, going to Maui.
The appeal of S. Paulo, ST., charged
with assault and battery, was with
drawn by the defendant, when he was
refused continuance this morning
and he will pay the fine imposed on
him by Judge Andrade.
The case of David Reyes, charged
with stealing moving picture machine
from Father Valentin, was put over two
weeks by order of the court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-06

States to compel his acceptance OF
blue prints when accompanying a
deed.