davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
OFFICIAL MECCA OF ARIzONANS
 IS PRESCOTT
Hot Weather Drives The Suffering Ones To
 Mile High City
From Tuesdays Dailyl

Prescott is the official Mecca of Arizona these days. Governor Sloan is in the city, at his home on North Mount Vernon street, transaeting only the more important duties of the executive. With him is his private secretary, H. J. Cleveland.
 George U. Young is in the city every day from his mining camp on the Sierra Prietta range. He has considerable official cares to look af- ter, and such are easily handled over the long distance phone. Commer, eial matters affecting the mine work are also taken care of while he is in the city.
 Yesterday, Sims Ely and George StOneman, members of the railroad commission, were in the city, guests of the Yavapai club. MT. Ely is at the Iron Springs resort. MT. Stone man went north yesterday on the train. Both of these officials were here on private matters and nothing appertaining to their official duties were under consideration.
 w. c. Foster, territorial auditor, and ex-oficio member of the board of control, is in the city also for a few days, on matters incidental to his po- sition. Mir. Foster will be favorably remembered as the public examiner of the territory, a position that was abolished by the late lamented legis- lature. He is one of the most com petent officials in this territory, and his retention is but an endorsement of his capabilities in any position he fills.
 Fred A. Tritle, clerk of the su- preme court of Arizona, is escaping the heat of the Capital City, and is in the shade of the cool walls of the Yavapai club for the summer. For merly a resident of this city, MT. Tritle is always at home, whether in or out of office.
 The condition sef Treasurer Kirk land is said to be improved. He is in Phoenix, and it is said that as soon as able he will be brought to the Mountain City. He is suffering from an operation for appendicitis, and it is the belief that if he IS brought here, his recovery will be more rapaid than it can be expected in the Capital City.
 Territorial Engineer Girand of Phoenix also arrived in the city yes terday, and will remain for several days. MT. Girand will cooperate with the board of control in select ing the highways authorized under the late law. He is a very eompe- tent engineer, and his duties call for a wide and intelligent range of in terests in the department he has been selected to fill. Mr., Girand is map ping the territory in road work that later will come up for consideration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
WILL THOROUGHLY EXPLORE THE
 CLIMAX
Contract System IS The One Now In
 Vogue
From Tuesdays Daily)

After several days spent in an ex- animation of the Climax Mining com pany's properties on the Hassayam- pa, R. NJ. Martin of Los Angeles re-
 turned to his home in the above city few days ago, well pleased with the work going on, and enthusiastic over the future of the group. These mines are under an extensive plan of development, and the intention is to thoroughly explore the ground be- fore production will be made or the mill started up. The contract system is the method of operating at the present time, and before these are finished the development will un- doubtedly authorize the working of the property on a basis of perman- eney, Two sets of contractors are going ahead on the new order. Mr. Yoekey is driving the old tunnel in from the level of the mill, while W. c. Hanson is extending the upper level into new ground. This work is showing up new and stronger bodies of ore than was anticipated, and through these developments is the be- lief prevailing that the property is established. At one point in this work an ore shoot forty-fve feet long has been cut into in virgin ground that runs in gold value from $4S to $339 per ton. The extent of this shoot is not known, the strike taking place but a few days ago. Generally speaking the mine never looked as attractive as it does at the present time, and when the con tracts are finished some few months from now, the available ore supply will be on hand to keep their mill at work steadily. In anticipation of running this plant preparations are going ahead. Concrete battery blocks are being placed in the ground at a depth of twelve feet, while the mill IS DciuS ONcIudulcu dI all pOAAlS- In the early days of working this identical ground some excitement pre- vailed in mining circles over the dis eovery of tellurium, this being the first instance where such a metal was found to be in existence in this sec tion of Arizona. This discovery gave that property some notoriety, and the impression prevails that this mineral ogieal condition is the best evidence of giving the property an excellent rating for the future, several mining men being of the opinion that a similar result to that of Cripple Creek will be established at great depth.
 MT. Martin is president of the Granite Securities company of Los this syndicate being one of the heaviest stockholders in the Ch- max. He is also treasurer of this mining company, and is outspoken in believing that the capital being out layed in the extensive work prevail ing at the present time is justified by what is being accomplished.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The advance notices of prosperity given out some time since by such cheerful prophets as James J. Hill, Charles NJ. Sehwab, and others equal ly qualified to speak on the subject are confirmed by agricultural and in duztrial reports from almost every quarter, says the Bisbee Review.
 Favorable crop news based on eer- cal conditions in Kansas are furnish ed by the report of the Kansas state bureau which is recognized as a well managed and most conservative insti- tuition. This report places the condi- ton of wheat in that state practically the same as last year, indicating a crop there of about S0,00O,000 bushels, or greater than the highest advance estimates made on the produce ex- change. Still more interesting is the estimate. of the Kansas corn crop, in which the condition is given as the highest since 1902, and the acreage the larges since 1899. If such pros poets are general, there is a present promise of 3,5OO,OOO,OOO bushels of corn as the national crop. This would exceed all previous yields. The greatest yield on record is that of 1906, with 2,827 ,4l6,O91 bushels, al though the greatest warm value on December l was that of last year, when the figures were placed at S1,- 6l6,l45,0O0. The actual national corn yield in 1908 was 2,66S, S,651,O ,OOO bush els, which was almost equaled in 1907 and was exceeded in both 1905 and 1906, but in no other years.
 Reports from reliable agencies show an excellent state of retail trade and large business visible in the bookings for next fall, winter and spring, while an encouraging decrease in failures is noticed. In industrial lines previous gains are being held. Building continues active and improv- ed reports are received from the lum- Der trade, particularly in the south and the Pacific northwest. Traffic operations of the railroads are not up to the high records of 1907, but com pared with May of the present year they show considerable improvement in all sections. Of special signiic- anee is the increasing activity in fin ishing mills and the improvements in the coke output and shipments in an swer to the larger demands of the iron furnaces. The order for 30.000 steeel car wheels placed with the Car negie Steel company and the Chicago Railway company is further evidence that the railroads of the United States see no reasons for withholding orders for equipment made necessary by the prospects of steadily growing transportation requirements. An in all, the tone is decidedly healthy, and in full support of the repeated claims that an era of genuine pros Perity has begun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
WHISKY s69 A GLASS.

Two glasses of whisky sold to min CTS by D. Smireish, a saloon man of Rugby, cost him $13s. He was charged with selling whisky without a license and it could only be proven that he sold these two drinks last May. He paid the fne.- Durango Herald. a-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21

Get a copy of she Journai-Miner's Industrial and Mining edition of GA pages before the supply is exhausted. e
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21

Only reliable and comprehensive mining news is published in the Jour nal Miner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

that the two lodges in New Jersey were
New Jersey No. ], of Camden, and Be
neyolent No. 2, of Paterson.
The Patriarchal branch of the order
was founded on the 18th Of June, 1927.
by authority of the grand lodge of
Maryland by the institution of Jerusa-
lem Encampment No. ! in Baltimore.
The encampment degrees are Known as
first, or patriarchal; second, or golden
rule; third. or royal purple. At the
present time subordinate encampments
are under the jurisdiction Of the va
rious state grand eneampments and
subordinate lodges are under the juris-
diction of the state grand lodges. The
membership in New Jersey July l,
1908, was 1885. showing a net gain
during the first six months of 400 mern-
bers. There are 276 lodges in the State
and their receipts for dues alone are
1922, 1927; total assets, $1.1S5, 800. 10;
amount paid for relief, S152, 1886. 80.
There are siXty-four encampments in
this State, with a membership Of 3,703,
d net increase during the year of Sc.
with total receipts for the year of $685.
81. 20. and total paid for relief, SILL
00701.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
HOW THE |. D. 0. F.
ORGANIZED TWO
LODGES IN JERSEY
Amos B. Pierce Writes interest
ingly of the Formation of
Odd Fellows.

Amos B. Pierce, of 26 Elm street,
clerk of the roads and assessments
committee of the Board of Freeholders,
in continuing his installments to the
STAR ON the History of the odd Fell
lows. who will hold their annual grand
encampment here on May 4, says:
Odd Fellowship was started and
operated in the United States. 1t was
organized by self-institution, not hay
ing authority from any chartered
jurisdiction. Washington lodge CON
tinued as a self-instituted lodge until
February /, 1920, when the Duke of
York Lodge, Preston, England, issued it
"a charter.
In June, 1921, it received a charter
from the Manchester Unity, with power
to institute other lodges under the
name and style of the Grand Lodge of
Maryland and of the United States.
Washington Lodge, No. /. surrendered
,or relinquished its powers as a grand
lodge, and on the ed of February. 1921,
the Grand Lodge of Maryland and Of
the United States was organized in
Baltimore, with Thomas Wildey as
Grand Master. All the members who
organized the first lodge were English
men and they introduced the system
in this country.
Among the early members of the
order in Maryland may be mentioned
John p. Entwisle. He added much to
the degrees, either by original thought
or compilation. He did much work to-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

The plot centered round the efforts of
the leading men to gain first place in
the league-see Encyclopedia Britinnies
under L-e-a. They are assisted in their
tights by a number of stalwart young
men, evenly divided, and until the last
act the audience Is lett in doubt as to
the outcome. One of the most thrilling
moments occurred when Lawrence
Archibald Schlahy, who made a hit In
the role of Larry. the second base
man tried to steal home. when the
enemy was off guard. and was stopped
by Joe, the pitcher who was trying
TO interfere with the opposing forces
catcher. Just what that Interfering
consisted of it not known to the writer.
II VAS one of the mysteries Of the plot
As the young men from Toronto had
come "A long way to attend Mister Me-
Ginnity's receptions they were allowed
the honor of winning. with a score of
two TO one. This was disappointing to
the majority of the guests, who con.
tended that Mister McGinnity had over,
done his duty as a host.
Refreshments served.
During the afternoon refreshments Of
peanuts, chocolates, crackerjack. root
beer, ginger beer. berry beer and other
dainties were served in large baskets
by q number Of small boys. When the
sun began 10 shoot long rays over the
ecru chimney above mentioned the
guests reluctantly began to depart.
Outside the gates hundreds OF improved
electric cars, decorated in yellow. were
waiting. Prior to the performance
Mayor Jacob Haussling. escorted by
Mister +, 4. Barn-er Powers, president
of the league, advanced to the centre
CT the field, where Mister Haussling,
smiling picturesquely at a row of wait
ing chorus men, who carried large
cameras, stood gracefully on one foot
and threw a ball over the home plate.
This was one of the most violently
applauded acts of the afternoon.
Everyone voted the affair a complete
success, and Mister McGinnity's popu-
larity as a society man and an enter
tainer of rare ability is assured. He
has issued cards for a series of at
homes" to be held almost every clear
afternoon during the coming summer.
1000 Fair Fans There.
MIR. Stallings threw seed in fertile
soil last yea when he imbued Newark
women with n idea that they could
find baseball interesting. Yesterday.
opening day, about 1000 feminine fans
We're present, all "on edge and in
tensely interested. Peach-basket and
coal-scuttle hats were legion, and there
was a proportion of three angry men to
each hat. Let me see, that makes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

Palm Beach and Windsor Plisse Crepe The
newest krnkle fabrics, SO nice for shirtwaSt dresses and kinonoS, very
popular this season, standard 49, a yard goods strictly perfect; &C
on sale tomorrow at only E. !. !.
Mercerized POplirls in all wanted plain shades-Splendid
stufs for wornens and chldrens wear; 27 inches wide, cheap 4 &C
at the regular price 2c yard, special tomorrow AZ
White Batiste in exquisite stripes, checks and plaids; tine
sheer quality; an immense variety to choose from; 2c kind 4 &c
at only -. 80
Eighth Ave, Main Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
Society Out IN Force at Opening
Ball rendered BY Joseph McGtnnHy
Host ALFRED in Soft, Creamy
Material, Later in a
- Blue Toilette.

- NE of the largest and most i'm
~ portant affairs of the season
took place in Weidenmayer's
Park yesterday afternoon, when Joseph
McGinnity, a we'll known leader, was
host at a large open air reception and
garden party, which was attended by
more than $4,000 persons, among whom
We're the majority of the most promi-
nent and influential society folk Of the
city. In fact, all societies were repre-
scented, though it was noteworthy thai
degrees of social Importance were ig-
nored.
The scheme of decorations was ef-
fectively carried out in green, gray, red.
white and blue. The centre of the field
showed t~riangles of grass. with circles
Of tan earth at intervals. The high
gray fences in the distance showed an
effective border of small boys, blackly
outlined against the sky in poster eff
feet. The trees in the further field
showed similar adornment. The grand
stand, where sat the e-li-tee, was coy
cred with flags and bunting, and at
the entrance to the parks We're shown
the remnants of other teams, on high
poles.
81 RACGhAiiS ItcilOlG VI ttlt tOIdllDl
was the large, ecru, gracefully shaped
chimney, loaned for the occasion by a
neighboring factory, and which, it is
said. cost $50, 200, which item is only
mentioned to show the magnificent
scale on which the reception was given.
McGinnity's Cream Eject.
Mr.. McGinnity wore an effective
costume of finest cream-color broad
cloth, showing touches of dark blue.
On n sleeve was embroidered an IN
in dark blue silk His hat was a con-
lection of dark blue cloth, in toque
effect, adorned with an IN" in silver.
Assisting him in receiving were Lord
Harold Wolverton, a former leader Of
Williamsport; Lawrence Archibald
Schlefy and several others, attired
alike in cream-color costumes The
guests Of honor were a number of
young eligibles from Toronto, Canada,
gowned in gray flannel, with knitted
jackets of garnet worsted. one of the
most popular guests was Mr.. Mailing.
who was a favorite in Newark society
all last season During the afternoon Mr..
Mailing, better known as kid" when
1t pleases society to be facetious. was
80 a. oAiiiAS SiN0l iONliiE
cup n a gold watch-fob. He ex-
pressed his appreciation in a grace
full speech.
Was nm Ideal Host.
Mr.. McGinnity proved an ideal host
He a arranged for the entertainment
of his guests a unique performance, in
which the members of the receiving
party and the guests of honor took
part. It was a serio-comedy by an UNI
known author and it's title was Base
ball" The performance was most I'M
usual in that there were two leading
men, known as pitchers, the parts be-
ing taken by Mr.. McGinnity and
Adolph Rudolph, of Toronto. There
were also two villains and these diff
ficu1t roles were assumed by Messrs.
Byron and Murray. That they acted
effectively was attested by the tumult
in the audience whenever they stepped
Immediately in front of the footlights,
which, 1t being daytime. were repre-
scented by long white lines, drawn from
base to base.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
Well, the Guests Left the Park
Behind, at Any
Rate.

2 900 hats. three men to each hat. 5000
angry men. There'n be a ~you'H-haye-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rule post
ed in the rrandstand soon. I'm think
ing. if this keeps us. Think Of the dis
tress of a man who sees a wonderful
curve leave McGlnnitv's hand only TO
fan ont of his line of vision because
of the towering creation on the head of
the damsel before him. Her enthu-
slastic isn't he lust too dear only
adds fuel 10 the fire of his wrath.
"coises." seize.
""DS -"
isn II Nohueiiai' s'Iu d sweet
souns -'niis Hea NJ NV" men al
throw. We urea aila erieo' put can
nol thro" slralsnt 10 save my meek.
l can throw an risnt TINS way, max
ing a move as II To tnfow WIN pam
upward put When | throw tnls way
noiuihB the ilhasinafs pall IKE d man
nous d Ieai one, goes llsnt over
my snoul'tel' 4NoW' WY - '""t' Two
lnqulrlls oros were fastened on the
eouIleiiaiice % nef sscotl'
huh' lhats tte way an girls throW'
was ms ehllshtehihs reply
wei why is u sie perslsteu.
pecause SUI me- i"lp"'reii'iE'
.n"' > pe va ny w w. inns.
WHY uoh I 'IeS eNei lea,h - 'i"ipeii
d peiieii iisn'' AiiS"pi nc
~nlanation If vas b1ckv for her 7
think, that her mine was attracted to
something else at that moment. An
other question would have spilled the
Walls of her young mans wrath. He
was there to see the game and that was
all.
II was a wonderful crowd. Big men,
little men. middle-sized men, and some
women. all with eyes fixed on the
maneuverssb one man. who was a mar
vel of Indifference as he manipulated
the hall before letting ii ny.
Go it. old sport, you got 'em guess
ing"
"Av. do-on't go ter sleep. Can't yer
see were waitin'?" This I'm pitiful ac-
eenfs from a small boy who had the
shrillest voice I ever heard.
"Go if. N1ceinnty; YOU wouldn't let a
lot Of over-the-borders put you out,
would vou?"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

ward perfecting the Golden Rule de-
gree, which was first conferred OH past
grands as collateral to their official
positions or rank, for a nominal con-
sidcration. Entwisle died in July, 1924.
The dispensation or charter from the
Duke Of York Lodge reads as follows:
No. Washington Lodge l,
Pluribus Unum.
The Original Charter,
The Grand Lodge of Maryland and
of the United States Of America of the
Independent Order Of odd Fellows.
To all whom it may concern: This
warrant or dispensation is a free gift
from the Duke of York's Lodge of the
Independent Order of odd Fellowship,
holden at Preston in the County of Lam
caster in old England to a number of
brothers residing in the city of Balti-
more, TO establish a lodge at the house
OF Brother Thomas Woodward in
South Frederick street, in the said city,
hailed by the title of No. l Washington
Lodge, the Grand Lodge of Maryland
and of the United States of America;
that the said lodge being the first es-
tablished in the United States hath
power to graft warrant or dispensa-
~ ~ q illCiiib0I III liiS lIlbNItJlotii
Order Of Odd Fellowship INTO any State
OF the Union, for the encouragement
and support of brothers of the said
order on travel or otherwise.
And be it further observed that the
said lodge be not removed from the
house of Brother Thomas Woodward 50
long as five brothers are agreeable to
hold the same. In testimony hereof,
MO atvn -. - A.,a A,,,a aal -
fixed the seal of our lodge this the
first day of February, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty.
IL. 81 James Mandsley, G.. M.
John Gotham, N. G.
George Nailor, V. G.
John Ecles, Sec.
JOIN Wamsley, p. q.
John Crowder, p. G..
w. Topping, p. G.
Samuel Pemberton, z. q.
George Ward, p. G..
George Bell, P. G.
This instrument was not received
until October %, 1920, when it was for
hally accepted, and continued to be
the warrant of authority under which
the lodge worked until the past grands
invited its surrender into their hands.
4 Ut liNlldliOH was ItSDOlluSu " ldNOi :
ably by a unanimous vote, and the
lodge received a dispensation from the
grand lodge in lieu. The success of
the order may with propriety be dated
from this event, as concentrated and
more enlightened action was the pri-
mary result.
The grand lodge of the United States
was organized Jun Is. 1926, by relin-
quishment of power from the grand
lodge of Maryland, and Thomas Wildey
was made grand sire. At this time
there We're nine working lodges. three
in Maryland, two in Massachusetts,
one in New York and three in Pennsyl-
vania. AT this time the report Of the
grand treasurer showed in his hands
$51.9S and expenditures $35.6S, leaving
a balance in his hands of $3.50. At
the session of the grand lodge of the
United States, May 4. 1929, held in the
city of Baltimore. Grand Sire Wildey
reported hat two charters for lodges
had been granted in the state of New
Jersey which as yet have not. been
cnened.
The grand sing reported later in 1880
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

hair in two weeks. 1t grows new hair
quickly in all cases where the hair is
thinning out"
1t is positively the most delightful
and invigorating hair dressing on the
market, and for that reason is a great
favorite with women Of refinement. 1t
is not sticky or greasy. and will make
the coarsest hair soft, lustrous and lux
uriant. Get a SO cent bottle from
Menks Pharmacy and watch how rapid
Its action.
For so cents you get a much larger
bottle than the makers of ordinary tom
les give, and If you are not satisfied
you can have your money back. The
girl with the Auburn hair Is on every
Package of Partisan Sage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
Babies i'm Great Glee!
M0Gh@rS--T0o!

Pick a Carriage Tomorrow--Save $$$$
What do you think of a chance to pick from IS different styles
Of Baby Carriages of the best makeS-worth S25 to S4O-and pay us
only $22.5O?
And then get it on the Club Plan if you wish making ii
easy to pay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
Save $50 to ST.
Con a Governor"
Refrigerator

Governor Refrigerators are unquestonably the best
hardwood, metalined boxes made They, preserve food perfectly,
save ice, have inside parts that are removable so that you can turn
a hose on the inside if you choose to clean them, have sef-cosng
provision chamber doors-a great advantage, truly-and it is the
Governor which we specialize and of which we sell more than all other
stores combined.
We have just received a new lot of about 200 Refrgerators, and
to create a stir tomorrow we are going to offer them at a reduction in
price of just one-fourtn-25 per cent.
So you can buy a famed Governor like this tomorrow
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

Farmers in Gloucester county, the
great white potato centre. are in high
hopes of the crop this year. The tubers'
are growing finely.