davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
PRESENT A CUP TO
CALIFORNIA CLUB
Petty Officers of Fleet Show
Appreciation of Hospitality
Accorded Them

The petty officers of the Atlantic
feet were again the guests of the
California club last night, and enjoyed
several hours of dancing and good
music in the assembly room of the club
house in Clay street. They had asked
for this opportunity to express to the
members and officers of the club, and
of the fleet committee in particular,
their appreciation of the hospitality
shown them by San Francisco's women,
and to present the club with an eX-
quisite silver loving cup as a lasting
reminder of their gratitude. The
trophy was designed and was presented
in graceful little speech by W. H.
Belknap of the Louisiana. 1t is is
inches high and heavily chased in a de-
sign of dolphins, California poppies,
anchors, and the state seal. The cup
stands upon silver base representing
coil of heavy rope and bears beside
the inscription the words: Our hearts
are yours forever and aye"
The clubhouse was brilliantly lighted
for the affair and decorated with
masses Of huckleberry, ferns. red
blossoms and immense flags. The large
entrance hall and the drawing room
were used as reception rooms, the mem
bers of the clubs board of directors
acting as a reception committee, with
Mrs. Arthur Cornwall as chairman.
The guests began to arrive at s o'clock
and the room presented brilliant pic
ture as the various dainty frocks and
blue uniforms covered the floor. Splen--
did music, vocal and instrumental. was
a feature of the evening" Among those
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
ALPHA PHIs co TO PORTLAND

BERKELEY. July A party of four
goods of the university. members of
the Alpha Phi sorority, left today for
Portland. Ore, where they viii be the
guests of a house party given in that
city by Misses Nina and Leila Guthrie,
also Alpha Phi girls and goods of the
university. Miss Florence Goddard,
who is at present representing the
Greek letter society at a convention
i'm the east, will join the party this
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

The san Francisco labor council,
after a thorough investigation into the
subject. has by unanimous vote upheld
The action Of the board of supervisors
in refusing a trolley permit in lower
Market street 10 the Sutter street rail-
way company. The council placed the
matter in the hands Of its executive
committee, which made an extensive
report at the meeting Friday night
After q discussion of all the points IN
volved the council adopted the report,
which contained the resolutions quoted
above.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
EINANCIAL MEMS

so scarce. the Baldwin Jewelry Com
pany have made arrangements to ne
eoffate loans on diamonds and jewels
at current rates. 1861 Van Ness avenue
Sufter street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
COUNCIL UPHOLDS
THE SUPERVISORS
Labor Body Formally IndOrses
Action on Lower Market
Street Franchise

~RcsoIved, that we deplore the atti-
fudc Of those individuals and assOcia-
tfons that are, either through ignOr-
ance of the exact facts or from ques-
tfonabIe motives, at the present time
criticIsing the actien of the boards be it
further
"ResOIved. that the san Francisco
tabor council hereby formally indorses
the action of the board OF supervisors
In preserving TO the city its rights in
the mIseS.'-Resolutions adopted by
the labor council on Sutter street fran
chise controversy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
CAPT. w. A. WICKLINE TO
RESUME DUTY ON COAST
Member of Army Medical De-
partment Is Expected to
Return From Texas

Captain W. a. wickline, medical de-
partment, L. S. A, who went to Texas
in charge of Company B, medical corps,
is expected to return to his post early
this week.
Captain Ernest Grey Bingham, exec
utive officer at the general hospital, has
been ordered to Fort Porter. y. Y.
Lieutenant w. r. Pope, Tenth cav
airy. with Mrs Pope and family are
the guests of Lieutenant o. P. M. Haz-
zard at the Presidio. The Popes will
sail for Manila tomorrow on the trans
port Thomas.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

New uprights reduced to s135, $50,
s245, 1866. $685., $365, $685., s425, s465,
s490. Easy terms. Lease on Kohler &
Chase warehouse expiring. Sale at Sut-
Van Ness. See page 10 for further in
formation.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

ABscoNDs WITH FRIENDS MONEY
Berkeley. July Ak Takamoto, a japanese
living at 2I4e Dana street, reported 10 the 20
lice today that his roommate, T. Yano, had ab-
seconded with $50 belonging 10 him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

DR.. B. F. ston. Haight at Masonic ay.'
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

A c. Rose, a member of the Labor
day parade committee of the San Fran u
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
NATURES REMEDY.

Dr. R. A. Alton, who is well known m thls territory as practicioner, has opened offices at the Congress Hotel to introduce the Vita Nuevo BiLo. Zone medical treatment, the basis of which is the water from the famous mineral spring Vita Nuevo, situated in Mono county, California.
 These springs are said to have been discovered by a mining prospector who had learned from the Indians how they would go to these springs and drink of the health giving waters and he cured of their ailments. These springs were discovered eleven years ago, and since then have made thous ands of people happy and strong. Dr Alton finds that this city is an idea place for the treatment of his patients because of the climatic conditions Some effects of the work of the doctor can be found on page four of this issue from which it appears that the remed, has produced many remarkable cases il Phoenix, where the main office is To cated,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

powerful chamber of reason and do,;, cration. There is such thing as rich, cousness among nations. Let them ,aL their differences into interna,;ons, courts of justice and there let re,sas and righteousness prevail. Let natio,, bv every honorable means which os frightened statesmanship may suvvo,, avoid an appeal to that court wbs,. might alone turns the balance.
 We have no need to fear that tho D. lations between the United States ,nl Great Britain will ever again be di. turbed. We have faith to believe ,b,. our flags which grace this historic o. casion and which minglc together ,ri salute each other upon the Plains o, Abraham will never confront each nh CT in conflict upon either land or .o,
 beg again to thank your Rov,l
 Highness for the gracious welcome aDd hospitality which you tender to me ., the representative of the United s,,,o, and to wish for your country and you, people continuance of the ble..in,.
 of peace. progress and prosperity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
CONGRESS YOUTH FACES
 CHARGE OF ABDUCTION
CFrom Thursdays Dally)

Charged with the abduction of fif- teen year old girl and keeping her two days away from her relatives, Robert Pellejero will face his accuscrs in the Congress Junction justice court at his preliminary examination this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Assistant District Attor- ney ]. C. Forest, representing the ter ritory in the prosecution, and Attorney F. W. O'Sullivan of the law firm of Ross and Sullivan, who has been re- tained by the defendant, will leave this morning for Congress Junction, 10 ap pear in the case.
 Pellejero and the girl in question whose name was not learned by the of ficers, are Mexicans. Pellejero is charg ed with enticing the girl, who IS under the age of consent two years, away from her home and keeping ner secret cd two days in his rooms. Pellejer' denies that he cnticcd the lass ava, and says that she joined him on rc cent night several hundred yards iron her parents house, at n late hour, ask ing him to take care of her. He als, denies having any conversation wit her concerning the cscapade previou to the time she joined him and aske him to allow her to accompany hir away from her home.
 Congress society is shocked over tn incident. Pellejero has always borne good reputation and his friends clair that his prosecution is little short c black-mail. On the other hand tl
 friends and relatives of the girl al very indignant and say that he will |
 prosecuted to the full limit of the Ia for his conduct, which they consid'
 outrageous.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
PRESCOTT ELKS PLAN TO
 WIN MISS LOS ANGELES

That at least two hundred members of Prescott lodge B. F. O. F.. will be in Los Angeles next July when the grand lodge meets there is now an as' surcd fact. Great enthusiasm is being displayed by the members of the lodge who have already taken the initiatory steps to form a club to secure a special train of Pullman cars for the trip. Ev- cry member of the club will deposit n small amount each month with IA. A. Johns, chairman of the club committee, which includes every member of the lodge. The delegation will have n band on the special train. Each mem Der of the lodge will wear a uniform of q pattern to be decided later. Min eral badges, emblematic of Yavapai county, will be worn and nothing will be left undone towards equipping the delegation for the trip in a manner worthy in every way of Prescott lodge, the mother Elkian organization of the territory.
 In ease a member of the club is pre- vented from attending the grand lodgJ by any unavoidable circumstances, Inc money paid in will be return to hnn In the event of the death of member his contribution will be paid to his es tate and in the event of sickness pre- venting attendance, his advances vii
 be paid to him.
 The forming of the club by Prescott
 lodge to attend the next grand lodge il
 the first move of its kind yet reported
 by any lodge in the territory. Mem
 bcrs of the Kngman, Flagstaff am
 Winslow lodges will also attend tn
 grand lodge and it is expected tGa
 these will follow the example of Pres
 colt lodge in forming clubs. In an
 event the northern Arizona Elks ar bent upon making a great showing | Los Angeles, and the outlook is tha two special trains instead of one wi be necessary to accommodate the larg
 number of Elks from this section wh will assist in making the next gran lodge of Elks the greatest in the hi , tory of the order. Miss Los Angel, has already announced that she wi 2 try to out.do herself in the receptio Q and entertainment of the antlercd her z on that occasion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
ASH FORK FOOT UNDER
 WATER DURING RAINFALL
(From Fridays Daily)


 Ash Fork and the surrounding eou"l try were visited by a heavy ram ye1 terday evening, the downpour ls''n| from 4 to nearly 6 o'clock. The siee'| of the town were submerged in pla'r| n foot deep, some of the houses on 'O1 ground being flooded. Heavy 'noNe', prevailed in places all the way oe'weeI here and Ash Fork late in the als1 non. One shower here lasted from l.'| to almost s o'clock last night in' downpour was general throug'ou' '1 Thumb Butte district.
 C. M. shannon, who came ID ''| night from the Stewart MauS laH,H Williamson valley, says that tne "'a' jest sleet storm known in that "c..I in many years fell there Tuesday sleet storm was followed by nea ', d0wnyour of rain. which hoOdea " valley for several hours. shannon Sa' tLat feed on the ranges IS eA''' and cattle in as good condition known at this season in many !''' Stockmen are now confident tha' '' tie will he in excellent shape 70 SUI, .' the winter storms and do not '"''' pate any serious losses.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
MARK SMITH CONCEDED THE
 NOMINATION FOR DELEGATE
(Ernm EridaY'a Daily

Local democrats are busy preparing for the reception and entertainment of the delegates and the prominent dem. ocrats expected here from all over the territory at the convention August &. A grand rally will be held the night of the convention, one of the features of which will be a display of fireworks surpassing any ever seen here before, and torch light procession around the plaza. The plaza will also be bril- liantly lighted and business houses de. corated in honor of the visitors. The band has been engaged to furnish music and escort the visitors from the depot to the hotels on their arrival. The convention and the rally follow ing will he held in the Elks' opera house Those in charge of the deeora. ton feature say that the opera house will be a mass of bunting in the ma tional colors. The program include: speeches from number of the elo quent leaders of the party from other parts of the territory, including one f5y Mark smith, who it is now conceded will be nominated for delegate to con gress.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
RAILROADS CAN HOLD
 ORE FOR CHARGES
C-- -A rETER. JR.. Nlcrk.
(From Fridays Daily)

(FrOm Fridays Daily)
 In deciding that the claims of ore sellers constitute lien on the proper ties of the Arizona Smelting Company in inc district court yesterday, Judge Sloan rendered decision that IS not only of vast importance throughout the mining districts of the territory but he also iudicially established n new principle of law never raised be- fore in any Arizona court. The cour' hold that the ore sellers mad a statu- tory lien on the property as well as the aborcrs. Further time was given at torncvs for both sides in the lien or inc S. F.. r. X r. Railroad Company, against the smelling company, the court intimating that inasmuch as the railroad company was common car rier it had the right to demand pay mcnt for the transportation of the ores and supplies before the same left its possession.
 To Attorney John Mason Ross is due the credit of discovering the origin of the statute which led to the decision. He discovered that this particular stat ute had been copied from an old Neva' ia statute. and delving further he found decisions of the supreme court of that state bearing directly upon the ease.
 Section 2g06 is the statute in ques ton and it reads: "All foundrymen, boilermakcrs. and all persons who labor or furnish machinery. boilers, castings or other material for the construction alteration, repairs or carrying on of any mill, manufactory or hoisting works. at the request of the owners thereof. shall have n lien on the same for the amount due him or them there. for.
 All arrangements for the sale of the properties of the Arizona Smelling Company and the Consolidated Arizo- na Smelting Company on July 25 at II Q clock at the courthouse, are now per fected. Several parties interested in the sales of the properties and plants, believed to be prospective purchasers, have already arrived here from New York, and others are expected today. Attorney ]. Kearncy Rice, of New Jer' sey, trustee in bankruptcy of the con cerns, and who has charge of the prop. critics, will conduct the sales.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
PRESCOTT CENTER or
 LAST WEEK RArNrAr,

The weekly weather bulletin for ,bs week ending July 20 is as follows:
 TEMPERATURE-The weekly me,. temperature was about normal oyer the northern counties, and three se. gross below normal in the central ,pa southern counties. The temperature ,o. preached close to the normal on Tue,. day and Sunday. From Weduesday 10 Saturday the temperatures were low, with an average daily deficiency of f. The day temperatures ranged from Is' in the northern counties to lll' in ,bs southern counties; the night tempera. lures from 4s' in the northern coun,e, to 7join the southern counties.
 PRECIPITATION Partly cloudy ,o cloudy and threatening weather va, general from Monday to Saturday. Sun day was partly cloudy. The preeipi,a tion was greatly excessive. CopiOus to heavy showers and thunderstorm. occurred over the territory from Tue. day to Friday, the weekly amount, ranging from 0.13 inch to sos inches The humidity was abnormally bigA, es. pecially on Saturday and Sunday, ay. eraging about 659t. At Prescott, the weekly average humidity was 5set; d; Phoenix, 573s. The San Francisco and Nit. Graham peaks are still GOV. cred by 8 to 14 inches of snow. SUNSHINE-The weekly sunshine averaged 62eo of the possible amount The average for the northern counties was 6tet; central counties, 5set; south. ern counties, 63T,.
 The volume of stream flow has been considerably increased by the eopiou' precipitation of the lith.lsth. Th' lower Salt, lower Gila, San Pedro and Bill Williams Fork river beds contain moderate flows. Water for irrigation and stock is plentiful.
 The precipitation was as follows;
 Northern Section-Columbia, Oii Flagstaff, l.sO; Monave City, Ol5 Prescott, 5.Os; Pinto, IA; seligman lO.ls; Tuba, 0.l3; Walnut Grove, 95O Williams, l.ss; Yarnell, ll6.
 Southern Section--IAztec, O11; Bl' bee, l.6O; Cavecreek, l.2l; Exp. s'' Farm, l.92; Orme, l.92; Phoenix, 2Sl Quartzsite, O.27; Thatcher, 3.ll; Tue
 son, l.s0; wickcnburg, 2.lO; Yum l.3i.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
TIERCEST HAIL STORM IN ..
 GANITE MOUNTAIN HlsfoA
(From Wednesday's Da

(From wednesday b""''
 Granite Mountain district was cd yesterday afternoon by the D' ,S hail storm ever experienced m T district, in he opinion of J' H. nI locator of the American ranch, 'uV est settlement on the wagon iO'' r tween here and Williamson val'e'. entire district was enveloPed 'I sheet of hail for nearly an hou'' J ing the leaves from the tr's' a"' ing considerable damage 10 'u' crop anu garden truck.
 G. NJ. Conard was caughl |" v storm while driving his stage iio" . Hanson valley here. He was .l, pelled to stop an hour and "' ~, creek, where he had not see" ., running before in many yeaf'' he could get across with ms s''s Ss
 Prescott was visited by shower during the hail storm Granite mountain section hap an, fell in the Senator and Na'S' n, tions as we'll as in the Thu"p .o1 district. No washouts were ''p, 10, due to the storm, which wa' for miles west, south and e"'' city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
RAIN TURNS UP
 RICH GOLD NUGGETS
(From Fridays Daily


 Since the first of the recent heavy storms in the Weaver district, pros pectors and placer miners daily hock over Rich Hill and the adjoining foot hill. and creeks in search of gold mug gets exposed by the floods. Some large nuggets are reports having been picked up. The search for nuggets by the res i,lcnts of Weaver and stanton inva' riably follows every heavy rainstorm' many being found in former years weighing from $20 to $l0O in gold The finding of large nuggets IS not as common now as in former years.
 Placer mining cannot bc followed the year round in the Rich Hill section on account of the scarcity of water. Some of the creeks and washes tributary to the hill have been worked over by placer miners. often with good results when water is plentiful. The district has supported a large Mexican popula' ton since the discovery of the rich placers on the summit of Rich Hill in the early eos.
 The Octave Mining Company has n force of mccnanics repairing the mill and air compressor and overhauling the hoisting plants. preparatory to prosecuting operations on n largcf scale than ever.
 The Mildred Mining Company has opened some high grade ore bodies re- gently and is pling shipping ore on it's dumps.
 T. !. Morrison and his associates arc taking out high grade ore from the 200 foot level of the Marcus mine. The Marcus was one of the large producers of the Weaver district many year ago Morrison and his associates are operat ing it under bond.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

Prescott Arizona July IT, iooN of to ad iournmcnt saturday July IT, loOs. at .. m w c Present. iornrv smith Harrington Member w. meeting of July lmh i'o' read and upon motion ~ Tbr Cl,irmn reported the approval following bonds owt Porter Notary Public bond sioo ue' 'oh" N Ross "" h. c. sinclair No ;, bond 5000 'uctie' J. W Cnas smith Justice of the Peace bond siooo ties United Fidelity andG Guaranty ,., Notary Public bond tlooo su"' N tr'i'rN' ana F. Mcgc,y ovcccr bond siooo surety United Carter occc District No To- bond 5000 Suree' J. O. Louis Hafcd Notary urcs Grant Carter and Ben Hnsworth bond sooo surety United No B. bond $iooo surety United John Rolcrts oycr.ccr slooo United B. F. Wheeler Notary Public Daniel cniron and Mckinley - m , .,o,o .. , p F. Dumas oycr bond sooo urctes James Harry colvir Notary etics T. Akari and J. w. IT, w. Goodwin of Junction Precinct bond United states Fidelity and Guaranty Co., ,oo i. R. Barrett Road ocsc"r District No H. bond s'V0 "e' !" N F. Mitchell Notary Public. John J. Hawkins and Ry"c,r,on oycr.ccr N and N B. bond 5000 sureics T. Nj Earnhart and
 Lynch, Notary Public bond 5000 American Surety Co., of N" s w. x Mn Notary rop bond soo surety Surety wm stephens bond 5000 surctc C. C. J. Mrcin plant bond slooo surety American K smith Notary pu,ic American Surety Co., of C. B. Adams Justice segman bond 5000 sure' Public bond 5000 nretie' John M Ross and Board paid official the County Hospital - , Attest; BARNEY SMITH, Chairm
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

property and all whS are mt ,h a of the the rdo ,ri Supervisors House of YaGai County ] "os m il the which time place they will take consider and determine @ wb tecfe bring WI" Joe e''" in the at cxtcnd n case ,.. ,..,., r. ioo. iii being irl August) at '" a. m p,pxrv sutTu
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

 of Equalization County, doun 9 Present F. Harrington, Member; C. A. Jr, Clerk min o 9Os upon motion approved
 returned by IT. F. Campbell ABseso for information possessed by that the bed property $ namely:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

Prescott Arizona, llth 1908 of adou urday a Present in, r. Member; Wingfed Memb Jr, of the Asseso ID for of postponed until the mex meetin
 l5 a BARNEY SMITH C. A. Clerk Chairman
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

 July 2 p. m. Present Chairman; P. Harrington Membe C. A. Clerk.
 The O meeting July IT, 1908 read motion 
 of IT. Goodwin Justice of the Peace Jerome Precinct wa srcada and
  of S23sO checked  Geo. road making cutoff  Thercb nc Monday, 1908, a. m. Attes Clerk
The broad ax., 1908-03-28
Breyities
THE HALL OF FAME.

..,o+or Henry Cabot Lodge is said
Savs more iegrees than any man In
Ssn,tor C,5g Of Georgia is one Of the
- men IL the senate, and his hair,
u standlng straight up. makes him
- At least two inches taller than
he Is
v-a5ar,ck Wheeler, q capitalist Of
-. Ance'ss. Cal, is being talked Of
-. nomination for the presidency by
~ prohibition national convention at
CCIuubus. O., next July.
m lanes A. Craig, professor of
s.r,itic languages at Ann Arbor, In.
S.1tpd z system Of shorthand when a
,+,dent at McGin university. He has
,sad il constantly for thirty years.
Hirsn Martin Of Reading, Pa, with
oorSetl,nife made two miniature
S,.ts ne a steamer and the other a
.,pslbcac each nearly four feet long,
',5 o-e year was devoted to the task
airing srare moments
Although he is several years past the
srdinary retiring age, Admiral Dewey,
tbe highest officer In our navy, stin re-
mains in active service. The age limit
Aoes not apply to him because he re-
rpiyed the formal thanks Of congress
40 account Of his victory In the Philip
mines. he is still one Of the most efh-
dent Of workers
Professor John Bassett Moore, who
hecame world famous for his nowI-
sdge Of International law and has been
holding the chair Of professor Of inter
national law at Columbia university.
New York city, has been compelled to
temporarily retire from his duties be-
ause Of an affection Of the eyes. Pre-
fsssor Moore Is a native Of Delaware.
The broad ax., 1908-03-28
IN LEAP YEAR.

as loves mel He loves me notf
The wind blows cold, the wind 6lov. -
] watch his lips. his eyes ana no.
And wonder II dare propose.
I wonder II he'd answer Yes
And seal II with q warm caress.
Or would he tell me to see mother
Or volunteer 70 b my brotherf
Last night took Jack unavares
And kissed him We were on the staarn
OF course he struggled and was fused
Because his nice mustache was unused
But In his roguish eye the while
I saw the portent OF q smile
The pardon OF the robber bold
Before the booty had grown cold.
BE always gladly wears my nowerS
And lets me call and stay for hourR
And when, at last, rise to 20
Hen say. why do you hurry soF"
And every day think I'll speak,
But put II on from week to week
And watch his lips and eyes and noss
And wonder II dare propose.
Paul c. willard In Judge.