davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
(From Saturdays Daily.)
Jerome Merchant Here.

Jerome Merchant Here.
 Walter c. Miller, the Jerome mer. chant, is in the city on a business trip. He came from the south yester- day.
 Rangeman Visitor.
 O. A. Lang, one of the heavy stock owners of this section, is in the city on a business visit from the Hassa, yampa, where his cattle range. Visiting Family.
 Eli s. Perkins of the Golden Ridge Mining Company arrived yesterday on a visit to Mrs. Perkins, who is residing in the city for the winter. Returns to Duty.
 Deputy Sheriff Ahlers of Seligman returned to his duties on the Santa Fe yesterday afternoon, after a brief trip to the city on professional mat ters.
 Returns Home.
 W. M Paulson, the Wickenburg undertaken, returned to his home yes terday after filling a brief engage ment at the Ruffner parlors in this city.
 To the Coast.
 Judge and Mrs. J. J. Hawkins were passengers for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Hawkins will remain for sev- eral weeks. MT. Hawkins will re- turn after the holidays. Expert Driller Leaves.
 J. P. Wilson, in charge of the dia- mond drill work of the Arkansas & Arizona mining interests, returned yesterday to Jerome. He was here to secure adjustments for that ma chine.
 Congress Visitor.
 Ed. Zeiger, who has charge of the law doings of Congress in the jus tice of the peace line, is in the city as an attendant before the present term of court. He says that com munity is a law abiding one and the record of his court is the best evi- denee to that effect. He will return home today.
 Former Officer Here.
 E. M. Tackitt, forperly a resident of this city, but now located at Flagstaff, is visiting the city for a few days, being a member of the U. S. Grand Jury. When W. J. Null venom was the sheriff of this county, MT. Tackitt was his chief field dep uty, and performed ereditable ser vice as a criminal officer. Poland People Here.
 Messrs. Frank Lecklider and Fred EdwardsxOf Poland are visiting their many friends in the city. MT. Ed wards will open a meat market at Walker in the next few weeks, to run in connection with his Poland house. He reports the Lynx Creek region passing through a prosperous era in mine development and produe- tion.
 Musicians to Leave.
 Messrs. c. s. Oakes and H. F. Schlott make their farewell appear anee in Prescott this evening at Mrs. Harter's Saturday night dance. They have signed with the Orpheum cir cult in San Francisco, leaving to- morrow morning. Both are splendid musicians in their lines, and musical circles will regret their departure. Looks After Poor Lo.
 W. s. Lowe, who holds a respon- sible position with the federal gov
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

Only reliable and comprehensive mining news is published in the Jour nal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
City News
 ...In Brief

Trom Thursdays Dsily) Mayer Mining Man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
Opening New Ground.

Fred W. Williams has let a heavy outraet for work on his Cora Bell oup of mines near the Senator and
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
Developing Mines.

West Jackson reached the city yes. terday from Kirkland valley, near which place he has started a force of men at work on his mining claims. He reports the property meriting work and proposes to devote consid- erable capital to development He says that field is favored by many investors coming to it and its future is decidedly fattering.
 Leaves for Coast.
 Miss Audrey Cox will leave to- morrow for California and will here after make her home in Los Angeles. She has accepted a responsible posi- ton with the Library Bureau Syndi- cate of that city, filing and account inc corporation. She is an accom- nlished young woman and an expert i7 stenography and typewriting. Opening New Ground.
 Fred W. Williams has let a heavy outract for work on his Cora Bell
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
Divines Arrive.

Rev. Father Mandin, the presiding pastor of the Catholic Church of this city, who has been to Congress and other western points in his jurisdic- ton, reached the city yesterday. He was accompanied by Father Carey, of the Paulist faith, who has been holding a mission in this city and at other points.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
DETECTIVE GIVES EMETIC
TO HIS FANCY HENS

! N HIEF DETECTIVE s. L. !.
+ BROWNE of the district at i.
\ ~ torney's office was late in ar i
j. irving at his office yesterday. !.
i. This fact would be unworthy of i
i note were it not for the de- ].
i tective's we'll known ideas con- i
+ corning punctuality, and the vio- !.
+ lation of his rule warranted an !.
i explanation. j.
i 81 carried home a dozen boxes i
i of Strawberries Friday" said the 1.
i detective when / wanted some j
+ of the fruit at breakfast, 'yester- +
+ day, my wife said she had read in !.
/ a newspaper that poisoned berries 4.
i were on the market and that she !.
/ had thrown our supply out of !.
\ DOORS +
!. Mr.. Browne said he prepared a i
i half gallon of emetic and hurried !.
i to the chicken yard. hoping to i.
+ save the lives of his fancy chick i.
+ ems. After forcing the mixture \.
i down the throats of a score of i.
+ protesting hens, he learned the !.
4 berries had been thrown into a !.
i garbage can and carted away !.
+ early in the morning. j.
4. i i + 4 i. I. 4 + l. 4 + + j. 4 - +
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

A number of the most important
commissions left unfinished by Ameri-
cas- greatest sculptor, Augustus Saint
Gaudens, are being completed by his
able assistants. Among these are groups
for the front of the Boston public Ii
brary, the Phillips Brooks memorial for
Trinity church, Boston, and eight
caryatides for the Albright art gal
lery, Buffalo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

Marsh and Thomas Bayliss. In the
past these meetings have proved high
~ beneficial to the members, besides
being a source of enjoyment to their
many friends. All building trades
craftsmen will be welcome, whether
or not they belong to the organiza-
ton.
Secretary Goodwin of the Building
Trades council, who conducts a free
employment bureau in connection with
his office in the Labor temple, reports
a steady increase in the number of APP
plicatlons sent in for workmen in the
building lines. All kinds of labor is
furnished free to contractors, sixty
five calls for workmen being filled this
week, which is about the average
number of calls received for men In
this office.
Laundry Workers union, No. So, has
leased hall for five years at III East
Ninth street, which In the future will
be used as a meeting place for the
union and also headquarters for the
officers.
In the parade given by the Elks
during the meeting next July, in this
city, the Building Trades council will
typical California bungalow. This
will be a handsome display and one in
which all craftsmen of the building
trades will have some part in erect
ing, as in the construction of mod
ern bungalow all building trades age
employed. This was selected as being
the most representative structure, and
the council is taking great pride In the
erection of the same.
When the National Peace conference
meets in Chicago, early next month, 1t
is probable that organized labor on
the coast will be represented by +. IL.
Mccarthy and o. e. Tveitmoe of the
San Francisco Building Trades coun-
eli. who have been invited to be pres
ent and participate in the deliberations
of the conference. Both have signlf1ed
their intention of accepting the In
vitation should business affairs permit.
This is the third meeting of the peace
society. and the list of those who will
take part in it is a long one and COM
posed for the most part of persons of
national reputation. The Central
Labor council of this city was invited
to send a representative, but this
could not be done at this time.
In view of the fact that throughout
the country large NUMBER Oh team
sters are being displaced by chaul-
feurs. who run freight autos, which
are used in the transportation of mer-
chandise formerly carried on trucks.
the international Brotherhood OF
Transfers has made application to the
American Federation of Labor to
change it's charter so as to admit
chauffeurs. 1t also has asked permis-
sion to change the name of the Or
ganization to International Brother-
hood of Transfers, Chauffeurs ana
IIalners Should the transition from
trucks to autos continue at the present
rate. 1t will not be long before the
Jehu and his picturesque language VIII
be entirely stipulated by the toot,
too of the auto, with begoggled
loot" or the auto, with begoggled
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
To Welcome Japanese

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Rear
Admiral Swinburne, in command OF
the pacific fleet. arrived here today on
his flagship the West Virginia, which
was accompanied by the armored cruz
ser Pennsylvania. The rear admiral,
with the two warships, will remain IN
port to welcome the cruisers Aso ana
Soya of the Japanese training squad
ron, due to arrive April rs. The navy
has instructed Rear Ad-
miral Swinburne to do everything IN
Of the Japanese to this coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
Bank Examiner Suspended

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Immedi-
ately after the suspension of the Union
National bank of Oakland, Cal, few
DAYS ago, Comptroller of the Currency
Murray ordered the suspension of Bank
Examiner Charles G.. Reed, pending an
to determine whether the
bank was insolvent during the time
Mr.. Reed had examined it and reported
il solvent. A full investigation of the
condition of the bank for some time
past will be made by the comptroller.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
To Aid Mexican Patriots

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Moth
err Jones, the labor agitator, is here
to address the Socialists this evening,
after which she will leave for Auburn,
N, Y. She says she has collected $4,000
to be devoted to efforts for the release
of four Mexicans now held in jail In
Tucson. Ariz. She says these men are
languishing in prison ''for freedom of
speech" and because they tried to put
labor on a better basis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
Seven More Deaths

TORREON, Mexico, April 17.-News
from Velardena, where the religious
riots occurred last Saturday, tells OF
further rioting Tuesday. when seven
were shot, making twenty-five in all
punished by death During the riot 1t
developed that the building of the Tor
reon Mercantile company, an Amerl-
can concern, was attacked and dam
aged and arms, ammunition and liquors
taken. The manager declares that he
will lay before the state department
at Washington demand for indem-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
Receivers from Shock

PARIS, April 17.--Mrs. William Bar
tells of Chicago, who was robbed in
her apartments in the Avenue Eylau
yesterday afternoon had quite recov-
cred from the shock this morning. Mrs.
Bartels was not so savagely handled
as at first stated and was not seri-
ously injured. The three men got
away with only $40 in cash, but the
five diamond rings wrenched from her
fingers are valuable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
Railway Man Dies

SPOKANE April IF. w. Gilbert,
general superintendent of the North
ern Pacific railway, died at st. Paul
this morning, after brief illness with
pneumonia. His headquarters as dis
trict superintendent were in Spokane
from 1890 to 1904
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
Friends to Helm,

Friends of De Lara today launched
q campaign to raise n fund of $4,000
to be used as bail for the prisoner
While no specific bail has been set
they believe that this amount will suf.
flee.
A mass meeting will be held this
week to protest against the deporta-
tion of the prisoner.
DeLara's wife declared today that II
her husband was returned to Mex
leo he would be assassinated by his
enemies.
The carpenters union here last
night adopte da resolution protesting
against "the Russian methods used
by the enemies of De Lara" and Of
fering the services of the union, which
has 1853 members, in opposition Ia
methods that would shame the Car
and are n disgrace to any civilized
community"
The resolution also declares that the
exposure of alleged frightful condi'
tons among the Mexican working
classes, has aroused in their des.
potic ruler an unrelenting hatred
against De Lara.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
DeLara Helped Writer Ge
Story
Dealing With Slavery and
Barbarity is Mexico.
Material for Article Striking at Mex
lean Slavery system I'm Yucatan Sc-
cured Through De Lara---Friends
Hush TO Ills Aid---Niay Become an
International AFFAIR.
BY United Press Wire.

Los Angeles. Calf. oct. Elf the
United states government deports to
Mexico l.. Gutierrez DE Lara, n So
cialst, held here pending action of tho
state department on an application
for his extraditon TO Mexico, he is
certain TO be conveyed to a Mexican
dungeon or be served as was Pro.
fessor Forrer at Barcelona" .'
Fearing this fate. DE Lara has re.
tanned counselto fight TO the limit any
effortitoI force him .bdckyinto the hands
of President sDjaz. .r
De Lara was arrested here on thf
day President Taft visited Los Ange.
les. He was accused at that time OF
having uttered threats against Presi-
dents Taft and DiaZ. De Lara de.
clares he is "a marked man" in Mex.
leo, and that, IL the Mexican authori
ties ever got their hands on him in
their own territory he would live very
few hours. lie has been dtlven
across the Mexican border into the
United states five times.
DcLara was appointed by the Chi
cago Socialists as an organizer for tho
party and the national party is ex-
pected to make n strong effort "a
keep him out Of Diaz's hands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
COOK ABOUT TO
PREPARE DATA
BY United Press Wire.


Toledo, o., Oct 21.--Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, reputed dlscoverer of the
North Pole, will retire from the lee
ture platform on October 26 and re-
turn to New York to prepare his
proof of his claim as the first dis
coverer of the pole. TO meet Com
mander Peary's proofs submitted to
the American Geographical society.
Dr. Cook made this announcement
in Toledo this afternoon shortly be-
fore he resumed his lecture tour
which took him to Ann Arbor.
Or. Cook will not attempt the ascent
of Mount Mckinley until next spring.
He stated today that following the
preparation of his proof that he will
prepare for the Mount Mckinley as
cent.
Regarding the action of the Copen
hagen Geographical society which re-
fused to surrender its claim TO re
ceive DR.. Cooks first proof, the Brook
Ign explorer said that there was nc
necessity for the Copenhagen So
ciety to surrender it's right.
Or. Cook further added that tho
societies of all countries including the
American societies will receive copies
Of his proof Immediately after its sub
mission to tho Copenhagen society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
WILL LYNCH
Posse After Men Who Killed
One and Stabbed Two,
in Hotel Robbery
BY United Press wire.

Ann Arbor. Mich, oct. 21.--Tentn.
tive arrangements will be begun today
between DR.. Frederick A. Cook, tho
Arctic explorer, and Professor l..
Dyche, of Kansas university, who
through Chancellor Strong OF that
Institution yesterday offere d to scale
Mount Mckinley ana recover Cooks
records. Cook lectured at Michigan
university last night and was in
formed of Professor Dyche's affair.
Cook had not received Chancellor
Strong's telegram but said:
II shall accept, without q moments
hesitation, II the offer is made Off
cially. / am delighted, and certainly
esteem this a high compliment from
Chancellor Strong"
Professor Dyche has been on polar
expeditions with both DIR. Cook and
Cmmander Peary.
A new phase OF Cooks polar journey
came out when he was asked to
answer'George Kennan's article in the
October Outlook, questioning Cooks
ability to make the journey from
March 81 to May 2, with the sup
plies he had. Cook explained thai
nc and his two Eskimos killed and ate
fourteen of their sixteen dogs. adding
200 pounds of meat. 81 shall answer
him over my own signature soon" hC
said.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
ADVANCING
Rebels in Nicaragua, Well
Armed, Hope to Crush
Zelya oon.
Nv United Press Wire.

Bluefelds, Nicaragua, Oct. eth,
insurgents today are preparing to ad-
vance in fun force to meet the Ze-
layan adherents before they can reach
any of the Atlantic coast towns. Gen.
eral Estrada has distributed 10000
rifles which arrived aboard schooners
today.
Rama, where the revolutionists have
made their headquarters can be sue
cessfully defended against 10000
troops according to Estranda, while
small garrlsons have been stationed
in the small coast towns. From,
Rama scouting expeditions have beer
sent out and Estrada hopes to have
his army modified before their re.
turn.
Generals Reyes. Mona and Diaz, who
arrived here from Limon with 100
exiles, were today placed in command
of divisions. The local American
newspapers are supporting Estrads
and several Americans here have en-
listed with the insurgents.
Rivas, Corinto, Leon and San Juan
Del Sur are now in the hands OF the
Estrada followers. As the Zelayan
columns, on their advance eastward
from Managua and the Pacific coast
towns are delayed by heavy rains, II
II not believed that main bodies of
the two armies viii clash for some
DAYS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

While a visitor on his Brother
Charles ranch in Texas, President
Taft proposes to take a rabit hunt.
Now is his opportunity to become fa-
nous as hunter. If he is the dip
lomat he is accredited with being.
he will find tracks, crawl on his
hands and knees into the sage brush
shoot the monster in his lair, wound
him, make the large and ferocious
rabbit charge him and then at close
range when death seems imminent
fire a second bullet into it's giant
carcas and emerge from the jungles
with a smile, declaring that at no
time was he 'skeered" not even hair
of his head being turned by the little
every day occurrence. Then TO make
the experience complete he should
write an article for some magazine
at one dollar per.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
!. !. WILL ACCEPT
DR.. Cook to Let Chancellor
Strong Go After Mt. Nc
aas Kinley Records.
IN limited Press wire.


Reno, New, Oct. IA posse left
here today in pursuit OF two robbers
who entered the hotel at Vinton
last night and after killing the bar
tender and stabbing the proprietor
and his son, made their escape with
several Thousand dollars. They are
believed tc be heading for the Cali
fornia line and If caught will be
lynched.
The two men appeared at the hotel
after sundown and asked for accom-
modations. They went into the bar.
room and demanded drink. While
the bartender Frank Queska, was
serving them, he was ordered to
throw up his hands. Not responding
quickly enough, he was shot through
the body, dropping dead behind the
bar. The men then tapped the till
and were making off with the con-
tents when Proprietor Joseph CanoniC
and his son, Robert, tried to stor
them. The Canonics were probably
fatally stabbed, and then the men rob.
bed the Office safe and made off
They had more than an hours start
before an alarm was sent out and IL
is hardly believed the pursuing posse
can reach them before they get into
California
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

The Ohio Supreme Court has held
that druggist may SILL whiskey on
physisian's prescription, without the
surrender or cancellation of the ply
sician's order. There are many ways
OF finding holes in the lid in q dry
town II a man is unscrupulous enough
to seek out technicalities, but in
Marion his ruling will not be of es-
pecial interest since al of the drug
gists of the city are men enough
to refuse to sell the stuff. With 4
few druggists in a city willing to fill
prescriptions time after time, and a
doctor or two willing 10 write them
for them, a land Office business could
be done n almost any dry town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
UNCLE JOE" ON
WARPATH AGAIN

Chicago. oct 21.---Joseph q. Can
on, speaker of the house of represen-
tatives is on the warpath after the
scalps of the Republican insurgents"
on the tariff bill This was indica-
ted by the speaker today in an in
terview explaining his speech at Ell
gin last night during which he truD-
ed his guns on the Republicans who
voted against the Payne-Aidrich bill.
'If they are tRepublieans, am
not; IL ISam a Republican, they are
not. That is my doctrine and i am
not afraid to preach IT," he, declared.
Discussing Senator Cummins OF
Iowa and w. J. Bryan. Cannon said
my Bryan does not have any hope
of obtaining revision of the tariff
in the next congress. He wants TO
get n Democratic house which will
pass bill which the Republican SEN
ate win turn down and thus fur
nish him with an issue for 1912.
And Mr. Cummins. in opposing Re-
publican congressman who voted
with their party. is joining hands with
Mr.. Bryan"
Speaker Cannon heartily endorsed
Presidents Taft's Swing around the
circle"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
TERR0R|STS
Mutilate Another Russian
Believed to be Govern
ment Spy.
BY United Press wire.

Kieff, Russia. Oct. 21.-Another vic.
tim of terrorist vengeance with his
head severed from the body, and
stripped OF the scalp, was found in
Ablood-splashed room in a lodging
house here. to-day. The mutilation of
the body and the marks about the
room are similar to the details of the
Killing OF NJ. FeodoroffsU the revolu-
ZIONIST suspected by his comrades OF
being an agent provocate,ir' OF the
government, who was bcheaded in hls
st. Petersburg apartments.
The police are convinced that the
crimes are connected and that the
revolutionists have Just begun the kill
Ing of long list of condemned mem
bers of the organization. The terror
lists. ever since the discovery OF the
duplicity OF Azef, have been searching
their ranks for possible similar of
tenders, and there is no doubt in the
minds of the police that they have
now begun to take their revenge for
numerous betrayals.
1t is reported here today that the
Russian terrorist council at st. Pet
ersburg has condemned Premier Stoly-
pin to death and has detailed a ter
rorlst TO kill him. The report 1t Is
believed, is founded largely on tha
fact that the premier's guard has been
doubled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
TESTING THE
ENUIMERATORS
Census Director Durand
Will Follow the Plan
Pursued in 1900

Washington, d. c., Oct. 81, 1909
u, S. Census Director +. Dana Durand
stated today that the primary respon-
sibilty for securing efficient enunl-
orators must rest with the supervisors
Of the census
ut has been suggested from time
to time" said the Director, that more
efficient enumerators might be Sc
cured by competitive examination
open TO everybody There is no doubt
that II the expense ana time required
were not prohibitiyc, 1t would be ad-
vantageous TO hold such an examina-
ton, although II would be necessary
instead of merely selecting those
whose ranking in the examination wag
The highest, TO refer all candidates
who passed to the supervisor, and al
low him to select those whose personal
characteristics. such as cannot be test
ed by any written examlIation. were
most suitable The dlfficulty with
such an open examination is the ex-
pense and delay invo;ved. 1t Is prob
able that for the $4,000 places there
would be several hundred thousand
candidates, and the grading OF their
papers would require a large force for
a long time. At some future census
this plan might be worth a trial. bui
1t can scarcely be attempted at the
present census within the limits Of
time and appropriations set by law.
The Census Bureau does. OF course,
undertake to protecs ITSELF" he con-