davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
TEACHER SPEEDILY .sa,.,
 ! FINDS GOOD POSITION
tTrpn sunday's paIly(-

Orpm SundAys Daiy) B -'s'7
 Receiving an emergency call for teacher for the Lower Verde school yesterday morning, Superintendent Jolly of the public schools of the county, was entering his office in the throes of earnest deliberation how he could gratify the urgent request, when on his heels came Miss Ida Casmey, an accomplished teacher of Minnesota, who has just reached the city and who at once made her wishes knOwn-she wanted to teach, of course. The two then entered the office and the map of the county was looked at and the day of the week picked out. Both were at variance to the issue at hand and the distance to the Verde was a long way off for a Monday opening event.
 After the railroad matter was look cd over it was the only recourse left as the Verde stage had by that time left Dewey and it was impraetieabIe to hire a team and take fifty-mile jog on bad roads. The only avenue was to place Miss Casmey on the 2:5O train that left this city for the north, to telegraph the good superin tendent of the |. V. & P. to hold his train at the junction a few min utes overtime en route to Jerome, as a charming young teacher was de- sirous to reach the Copper City that afternoon and Sunday morning would go down the Verde to open school at the regular time on Monday morning, and didn't want to miss day after so many of them spent in travelling from Minnesota to Arizona.
 This was the only resort that the popular county superintendent could figure out and away went the Min nesota pedsgogue, delighted in anti patton of acquiring a school, and buoyant that the frigid climate of her northern home would be missed for several months to come.
 Miss Casmey is said to have rela- tives in the city and while she re- grets that she has had hardly an op- portunity to greet them, her anticipa- tions of so soon having her services asked for has been an agreeable sur prise and one that was unexpected ] at such a time as she was here to visit and only accepted the call be- | cause they insisted on teacher com ] ing to the district at the earliest ] possible day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
SUPERINTENDENT IS NEED < ED FOR COUNTY ROADS
CFrom Sundays Dailyl

(From Sundays Dailyl
 While visiting Prescott a few days
 ago, Territorial Engineer Grand stat
 ed that the appointment of a county road superintendent should be consid-
 cred along lines of the mans fitness
 in an engineering capacity and that
 this qualification should be the potent one when the new law goes into eff
 feet on January l, next. After the first of the year all district over
 seers will be abolished and the road
 system of the county will be central
 ized under one head. This IS the
 text of the law that was enacted by
 the last legislature. To support that
 belief, MT. Girand is probably the
 best qualified man in Arizona to ad-
 vance his line of reasoning to this
 end. He says that in his work of
 reconnaissance through this section in
 conjunction with outlining a territor-
 ldi hAShN1N, LAc idildtN bl i'iibN iut
 out old principles of road making that
 are in evidence to the south of this
 city particularly are disastrous and
 no stronger illustration of the old
 method is apparent than what is
 shown today in this section in its de-
 molished rOadways. This was foreibiy impressed upOp him in his recent trip to the Bradshaws in an examination of the route to that section. If an engineer, equipped with instruments, had originally laid out that thorough fare, the county would have been saved thousands of dollars in repairs that have to be- made annually and in addition permanent roadways would have been created to withstand the terrific pounding of the storms that prevailed last summer. It is a waste of money for the county to be eternally patching up the ground for the regularity with which the rains are falling makes it self evident that uniform grades should prevail and on lines that call for engineering ability in construction. The method of changing the damaged road to 6 higher elevation only exposes the points that were not affected and this was shown in all directions lead ing out of this city and especially so during the three weeks of the Augusr dOwnpOur.
 MT. Girand says that in building the territorial highway, it is his pur- pose to follow engineering lines to a diligent regard, and as far as it is practicable to do so, the protection of the grade will be maintained with a strict regard to engineering skill that has been proven in other sections as the paramount consideration and which is supported handsomely in so many sections of the southwest that ' have followed out these principles on engineering lines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

blocked out and capable ssf returning, by the method of reduction employed, at least 5Ss,6OO,OO0 pounds of cop per, will have a net market value of $25,00O,000, after nine cents a pound is allowed for the expense of pro duetiOn.
 In view of the facts given above it is by no means improbable that the stock of the Miami Copper company, now selling for about SIG, will reach value of $50 within the next two years. The fact that large quantities of this stock are being secured 'by in side interests makes this prediction particularly well founded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
FIRE PROTECTION
 WILL BE EXTENDED
CFrom Sundays Daily,


 In a few weeks hence an exposed section of this city will come within the zone of fire protection, through
 the generosity and foresight of our
 fellow townsman. F. M Murphy. inc strip that is to receive the much de sired service of the fire department
 IS that open field known as the old
 baseball parK, owned by MT Mur- phy. the acreage of which is beeom- ing regarded as a desirable place for home building. Nearly dozen new houses have in the past two years been erected in that tract and with the others adjoining make up quite a community. Under present eOndi- tiOns no protection whatever against fire is afforded these residents and if one fire occurred several houses as consequence would be consumed at one point that is thiekly settled.
 The purpose of Mir. Murphy is to lay fOur-ineh pipe line from the WdtCi main hCdi thC Iutity AOopltdl to that tract and it is estimated that 2,70O feet will be required to reach the limits of his subdivision. The cost of the pipe and the excavation of the ditch will be borne by him personally, and after the line is com, pleted it will be donated to the elty Three fire plugs will be placed at convenient points and when eomplet- ed no residence in that section will be cut of range of the fire hose. In addition to the protection against fire the utility of the water service will be a splendid proposition for do- nestle uses as well as for eultivat- ing the soil in any manner it is de- sired. Engineer Hall of the water service is directing this work and in a few weeks at the farthest expects to have the main eouTsing through that division and within convenient reach of every tract that is occupied now or to be in the future. The city will later establish a roadway for the the fire cart to reach the place at point.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
MIAMI COMPANY HAS t. S EXCELLENT SHOWING

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 2.-J. Parke Charming, vice president of the Miami Copper company, who is now staying at the Miami camp, made a trip to Phoenix by automobile during the past week. Mir. Charming was ae- companied by General Manager B. Britton GOttsberger of the Miami Copper company. MT. Charming and Mr. Gottsberger left Miami Thursday morning and made the trip by way of Roosevelt. They returned last night.
 During the coming week, Mir. Chan ming will continue his inspection of the Miami and New Keystone proper ties. It will be readily remembered that Mir. Charming is the man chief ly responsible for the paying basis reached by the Tennessee Copper com pany. whose properties are located at Ducktown. Tenn. The management and general direction of most of the mining enterprises backed by the Lewisohn interests have been largely entrusted to Mr. Charming.
 To review briefly the history of the Miami mine since Mr. Charming s policies were applied to the manage ment of it, is interesting as showing the marvels that have been accom- plished there in a remarkably short time.
 It will be recalled that in Deeem- Der, 1906, practically no work had been done on the land comprised in the Miami holdings. In the following year, MT. Charming assumed control and early in the year 1908, had de- velOped an ore reserve of 100000 tons averaging 2A per cent in cop per. The Miami mine at that time was capitalized at approximately s1 for each ton of ore, and since then the capitalization has been increased by 100000 shares to make provision for the necessary milling facilities. The present ore reserve fully bloeksd out is 14,O00,00O tons, although the Miami proven ore body will undoubt- edly amount to several times that quantity.
 The Miami ore will average 2A per cent in copper and according to cal eulatiOns made so far, it will be pos sible to extract the copper from this ore at the rate of 42 pounds of cop per to the ton.
 MT. Charming estimates the tonnage already developed on the Miami prop erty will last about 30 years with a 2,000-ton coneentrator in operation. The present favored policy in the management of the Miami mine is to provide suitable surface equipment in- eluding a railroad, water supply and mills as soon as possible and after ward to develop a large ore body by means of tunneling, erOsseutting, and the sinking of shafts.
 The Miami copper mine is distine tive in that it has had the most rapid l ever attained under the : block system, and also, in the uni | fOrmity of its assay values. As a proposition it is remark able, the extraction being about so per cent and the ratio possible in 16 tons to one.
 At the present market price of 13 cents a pound for copper, the 14,- 100000 tons of ore already fully
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
FL TEMBLoR SOLD.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 2.-El Tenn blor mine, which was optioned about three months ago by R. L. Van Dusen and Tim LambertsOn of Douglas, was yesterday sold by these well known mining men to Henry c. Carr of New York, representing Messrs. D. M. and J. J. Steindler of that city. The price paid for the mine was $50,000
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
AMERICAN SAILORS WINNERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The cutter crew of the battleship Minnesota won the race for the Battenburg cup to- day. The crew of the Louisiana was second, while the crew from the Brit ish cruiser Drake was third.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
GROWN PRINCE AVIATOR.

POTSDAM, Germany, Oct. 2.-Crown Prince Frederick William made a successful ascent today with Orville Wright in an aeroplane from Bornsted field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
 He Social Mirror

Mrs. A. w. Edwards and Mrs. Paul P. Hastings entertained about p of their friends very delightfully."- on Friday afternoon at a sewing party. One of the pleasing and interesting features of the afternoon was the "sewing game" in which Mrs. A. N. Cole made the highest score. All during the afternoon the guests en- ioyed very much the music of the Victrola.
 Thursday afternoon Miss Theresa Fredericks entertained very charm ingly at a bridge party. This was one of the first of a series of informal parties to be given by Miss Freder- ieks. At the close of a pleasant af- ternoon, the prizes were awarded Mrs Thomas Nolan for the high score, Mrsf Francis l.. Wright received the second high score and the consolation was won by Mrs. A. A. Johns. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. Harry Brisley, Mrs. Edward A. Kast- ner, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Eugene Oadwalder Smith, Mrs. Anthony A. Johns, Mrs John M. Aitken, Mrs. James R. Lowry, Mrs. Sara Ober- beck, Mrs Fred Hogne, Mrs. l.. A. Kehr, Mrs. Thomas G. Norris and Wrinbt
 
 An unusually jolly and pleasant party was the five hundred party given Friday evening by Miss Ethel Fisher at her home on South Cortez street. At the close of a pleasant evening, the high score prize for the young ladies was won by Miss Lu- cille Morrison, and the boys high score, a book, was won by Chester Crawford. Those who enjoyed the evening were MT. and Mrs. P. Os- born, Miss Mildred Sprague, Miss Sa- die Munds, Miss Helen Hills, Miss Eva Behn, Miss Winnifred Frederieks, MISS r FlOEtHce IlcI HuOh' -fAASo A@uNiAiN Morrison, Miss Mae Teighler, and the Messrs. Chester Crawford, Jack Craw- ford, Perry Ling, Glary Paul, Chris topher Davis, Andrew Baldwin, Jean Eads, Ray Vyne, and Stanley Paine.
 
 Tuesday afternoon Miss Theresa Fred l ericks entertained the Prescott Bridge club very pleasantly at her home on South Pleasant street, when she had as her guests Mrs. Thomas G. Nor ris, Mrs. Morris Goldwater, Mrs. Fran cis L. Wright, Mrs. J. c. HerndOn, Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Mrs. Paul P. Hastings, Mrs. George Edward Meany | and Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer
 Mrs George c. Ruffner entertain ed the Bridge club very pleasantly on Tuesday afternoon, when she had as her guests Mrs. John H. Robinson, Mrs. William Rhodes, Mrs A. A. Johns, Mrs. James R. Lowry, Mrs. John NJ Aitken, Mrs. Arthur w. Rob inson and Mrs. Sara Oberbeck.
 The Ladies Aid of the Congrega- | tional church met on Wednesday aft |
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

ernOon at the home of Mrs. Nelson on North Mt. Vernon avenue. The meeting was delightfully."- pleasant and interesting. Mrs. Nelson proved a pleasing hostess. The refreshments were delicious. Those present were the president, Mrs. A. A. Johns, and Mesdames Lathe, Drake, Jobs, Nor ris, Stephens, Merritt, Baker, Gillen, Kent, Beatson, Fagerberg, Elliott, Hazeltine, Nash, Burmister, Wright, Miss Norris and Miss Nelson.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kohl celebrated the eighteenth anniversary of their wedding on Thursday night at Odd Fellows hail. The delightful affair was enjoyed by over fifty guests, and the evening passed only too quickly with cards and dancing At the pastime of five hundred. Mrs. G. C. Ruffner won the first prize, an Elks' candlestick, while the slam prize was awarded to Mrs. James Whitstine. An enjoyable collation. was served during the evening and at midnight the host and hostess were congratulated with wishes for many returns of the oc- easion
 The rally day of the Congregational Sunday school on last Sabbath was well attended. An interesting pro- gram was presented, reflecting credit alike upon superintendent, teachers and pupils, being marked by an earn est, faithfulness and enthusiasm.
 Mrs. Paul Burks left Friday for Los Angeles, where she will visit for a short while with relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Mason and baby daughter returned to Prescott Friday evening from Salt Lake City. MT. and Mrs. Mason have taken the home of Governor Sloan for the win ter.
 Miss Alice Adams left Friday for Ann ArbOr, Michigan, where she will resume her studies at the Ann Arbor | college
 MT. Murry Nelson has returned to his home in Chicago after a very 1 pleasant visit in Prescott as the quest of his daughter, Mrs. Wallace Fairbank.
 Francis L. Wright left Friday eve. ling for Phoenix, where he will spend | few days attending to business in-' erests. 1
 Governor and Mrs. Richard E. Sloan md their daughter, Miss Mary Sloan, eft Friday for Phoenix, where they i will reside during the winter.
 Mrs. James A. Hope left Thursday 'or New York and Boston, where 'he will visit for several weeks.
 Miss Lucille Morrison left Saturday 'or Tempe, where she will enter the Normal school.
 Mrs. James B. Girand and children nave returned to their home in Wick ,nburg after a very pleasant summer 'pent in Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

JOurnal-Miner-Eigh class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega tional church met on Wednesday aft
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

The rally day of the Congregational Sunday school on last Sabbath was well attended. An interesting pro gram was presented, reflecting credit alike upon superintendent, teachers and pupils, being marked by an earn est. faithfulness and enthusiasm.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-11-21
OFFICERS.

Sec The active elective officers Of this organization shall
be President first President second VicePreden
Secretary and Treasurer
Sec 2Ihe officers named in the preceding section of this
article shall be- and they hereby constituted Board OF
Directors which said Board shall manage control direct the
business affairs of the organization when the organization
in convention.
Sec There shall be list Of honorary vcePresdens to be
elected by the organization the ratio of
honorary vicePreden each separate and territory of
the United States
Sec All active elective officers named in Section of this
article shall be elected by ballot by the organization
ton all honorary vicePreden named in Section of
this article shall be elected by vvavoce conventon and
and all of said officers active and honorary shall hold their
respective Offices for year and until their
elected and installed
Blue-grass blade., 1909-11-21
Platform Adopted by the ST. Louis Convention Upon
Which all Elements of Freethought Can Cooperate
for an Effective Propaganda

panied with the full amount of the annual membership
Sec 3-Upon being admitted membership each member Of
this organization shall be entitled and shall receive printed
certificate of his her membership duly signed by the President
and Secretary and sealed with imprint Of the of this
organization
Sec Each and member of this organization shall be
required pay to the Treasurer hereof of than
Two Dollars per membership dues
Sec 5A annual membership dues provided heren shall
become due and payable the First Day Of January each and
and such dues that unpaid the date of the
next succeeding annual convention shall be deemed delinquent
ANY member make donations of money books pamphlets
and other literature for distribution and propaganda and
bers making such donations of money books literature
of the amount of the annual membership dues shall not be
required pay any further Dues but said dues shall be
sidered fully paid for a period Of one year
Sec 6Duy accredited delegates representatives. of
existing municipal state national society," that of distinct
i've and admitted Frehough character having proper credn
as from their respective societies. shall be given voice and
touching all matters properly brought before the
tons of this organization upon the payment by each of such
Blue-grass blade., 1909-11-21
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Article 4.

See There shall be held each and every year
meeting convention of this organization for the transaction
Of the business Of the organization and such other matters
nent thereto may be properly brought before such
tons The conventions shall be migratory and the time and place
Of holding the shall be determined by the Board of D
rectors.
Pin their determination of the time and place of holding
each convention of this organization the Board of D
shall be guided by suitability of location the convenience
Of its MEMBERS such other matters may nue to the best
interests of the organization.
Sec 3The Board of Directors through the President and
Secretary shall publish furnish be published in all Free
Blue-grass blade., 1909-11-21
MEMBERSHIP.
Article 3.

Sec 1-A persons who full accord with the principles
of this organization and who willing to aid its propa
ganda, eligible to membership.
Sec 2-Appcaons for membership herein must be made to
the Secretary in writing signed by the applicant giving full
posoce address, and the application must be
Blue-grass blade., 1909-11-21
CONSTITUTION.
NAME.
Article l.

Sec 1.-The OF this organization shall be- THE
NATIONALIST ASSOCIATION Or AMERICA"
Sec 2Ihe headquarters the principal offices of this
ganIzaon shall kept places the
Board OF Directors determine being the
expedient the proper OF business.
OFFICERS.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
Page l8

help to obtain employment in this
climate they are always glad to
return. The textile mills in this
county bear ample testimony to
the force of this statement.
Power iszanother item entering
into all kinds of manufacturing.
and here again we are.blessed.
The numerous water powers IN
our vicinity are being rapidlyde-
veloped and their energy trans
mitted electrically. The charges
demanded for this power are ex-
ceedingly reasonable. One COM
pany is now in operation supply
ing lights and power to Hender-
sonville and vicinity, while two
other companies have recently
been incorporated. the total ca
pacity of the three companies be-
ing well up in the thousands OF
horse power.
Our forests abound in hard
woods, thus offering a supply OF
raw material for the manufacture
of all articles into which these
woods enter.
Land suitable for industrial en-
terprises can be had at reason
able figures, with location such
as would meet the requirements
of almost any industry; the nu-
merous small streams and branch
es incident to our section of the
State, supply the drainage neces-
sary to those sanitary conditions
demanded by properly conducted
industrial enterprises.
So, when all things are consid-
cred, our town and it's vicinity
are blessed with every natural
advantage which would appeal to
those seeking a location for in
dustrial enterprises.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
Chr Tatrntnnt

The Fairmont, one of the best
of Hendersonville's high-class-
boarding houses, is extremely
we'll located, being but two blocks
from the center of town.
The service is strictly f~rst-class,
the building has every modern
convenience, the lawns are we'll
shaded and.from the comfortable
piazza may be obtained superb
views of the surrounding noun
tains.
The cuisine of The Fairmont is
simply the best the market af-
fords, andthosefortunat enough
to spend the summer here may
rest assured of receiving every
attention and spending their va
cation amidst congenial and home
like surroundings if they become
guests of The Fairmont.
Additions and improvements
now being made prevent an illus
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
Hendersonvlle-Th Grandest Mountain Scenery East Of the Rockies
"JttnlrstnR. ]"

Hendersonville is famed for
It's excellent boarding houses,
and upon this desirable feature
of life in this beautiful town IL
is desired to lay especial empha-
sis
Among the houses which have
contributed to Hendersonville's
reputation along this line should
be mentioned the "Ingleside,
of which Miss Gussie Winter,
formerly of Atlanta. is the
proprietress. .ftfs@scs
The .'Ingleside" is a superb
new building, newly furnished
throughout, and thoroughly mo-
dern in all details. The rooms
are large, light, airy, and the
wide verandas, it's roof garden
commanding a superb view of
unequalled magnificence, and the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

homelike atmosphere so neces-
sary to a full enjoyment of a va
cation, spent away from ores
own home, combine to make the
''Ingleside" one of the mist
popular of the high class board
ing house here.
The cuisine is excellent-fro: n
milk, butter, eggs, vegetables
and delicious fried chicken every
day-and you never get tireC Of
it, either!
No guests with tubercu ar
trouble of any kind are received
at 'The Ingleside."