davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
SHATTUCk OWNERS TELL PUBLIC IF
 PROJECTS
Plans Call for Large Increase in Force
 Of Miners

Thomas Bardon, John C. Williams, A. NJ. Chishold. Norman E. Lamound and A. G. Guthrie are in the city on their way home to Duluth, Minn., after visiting their properties, the Shattuek and the Denn-A Arizona mines at Bisbee, where meeting of stockholders was held, says the Fl Paso Times.
 Mr Barton said that both the Shat tuck and Denn were showing up well, and as is universally known the Saat- tuck is very well developed mine, and they have been holding ore for some time past in order to await rise in the red metal. At this time the development work has uncovered sufficient ore to feed the shelter for five years to come.
 A telegram was received by the gen tlemen stating that another large body of ore had been struck al the sixth level, I4S feet long and showing up ore of nigh grade, running from 15 to IS per cent in copper.
 Recently work on the Denn was tenn porarilv abandoned, but they have re commenced operations, and new ma chinery is on its way to the camp to be used in the development of this mine. which is showing up exceeding lv well. For some time considerable difficulty was found in extending op- erations on account of the flow of water which could not be controlled, but this has been finally done away with and now at the 1900 foot level the ore is showing up even better than was anticipated In the Junction shaft whicch adioius the Denn more and better ore than the C. X A. mine IS showing up and excellent results are expected from the operations. A large force of men is at work on the prop erty, and as soon as an appreeiable in crease in the prices of copper is noted shipments will be made.
 In speaking of Fl Paso NIr. Cnis- holm said. .'We have been coming here twice a year for several years past and each time we have noted some remarkable improvement in the city. This is great city you have and it is undoubtedly destined to be- come a orld-beater.
 "Business conditions in Bisbee and through other parts of Arizona are generally improving," he said, "but they have been passing some strange laws in Arizona and Texas that may retard the progress of this country slightly for a short time, but eventual ly no i'll effects will be fert therefrOm. I am satisfied that this climate cannot be beaten, and, well. you have great town here-a great town. '
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24

topic discussed yesterday was the re- fusal of the Council to confirm the ap- pointment of Attorney Henry T. An drews of this city on the railway com mission.
 The action of M. G. Burns, council ma from this county, in opposing An drews' confirmation is criticized by some and upheld by others.
 Attorney Andrews is not disappoint- ed at the action of the council. He anticipated strong opposition there and made no effort to be confirmed.
 Discussing the matter yesterday, At tornev Andrews said in part: ''l am not surprised at Burns objecting to my confirmation and voting against it. In opposing me he was only doing the bidding of his masters. supported Burns in the last campaign and only today was informed by a prominent Republican that Burns would have been defeated if I mad not vouched for him. I said during the campaign that Burns was a man that will keep his word. l believe I told the truth. If Burns promised his masters that he would oppose my confirmation, he certainly kept his word.
 ''I did not apply for the place. IL was rendered me by the governor. l agreed to accept it at his solicitation, although I informed him that the council had the last say and would not confirm me. I am glad that my ap- pointment was not confirmed Ii would be detrimental to my business. I would be compelled to have an asso- eiate in my office, which the salary does not justify.
 "'Some attempt to justify the oppo- sition to my confirmation in the coun- cil to the fact that have not been strict party man. Some of the Dem ocratic candidates whom I did not sup port and who were defeated for elec- ton can now claim that they are even with me. I do not care as I did not apply for the position and only agreed to accept it at the earnest solicitation of my friends. The appointment came unsolicited on my part from Governor Kibbey.
 ''I do not deny that I opposed the election of some Democratic eandi- dates in the past. I am still proud of my action in opposing them. I did not favor the candidacy of Reese Ling for the council two years ago. also opposed Dick Talbot for district attorney. Pat O'Sullivan s candidacy for district attorney did not have my endorsement. I told leading Demo crats here that I would not support these men if they were. nominated. I kept my word. l did not believe them
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
FIND TOURISTS IN PLIGHT
Mystery Shrouds English Pair Found
 Dead and Dying

FERNIE, B. C., March 19.-Twc English tourists were found in a shack near the Great Northern station yes terday. One was dead, and the other dying.
 The dead man had been dead two days.
 The one living was demented and could give no account of himself or the dead man.
 Labels on the baggage showed the pair left England in February on the Empress of Britain. The men had money and god clothing among their effects. The affair is great mystery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24

political principal the positions yesterday seeking all of then of claim that confirmation
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24

the curb markets for some time and mas been largely exploited by financial men and journals and has been ae- counted a good one. On the strength of the Lewissohn deal pending the stock of the Kelvin-C Calumet went from I5 cents to GO cents.
 The eonsummation of the agree ment was made some months ago when the Ray Central was organized and is now a deal rather than an option, bond or agreement. It means that if the property makes good $2,OOO, 900 will change hands and the buyers as well as the sellers expect it will, after long and most searching investigation.
 The property is located adjacent to the Ray Consolidated and is said to have the same foundation. The deal simply means that there will be two companies of almost unlimited fnan. cial resources, operating in that dis trict, instead of one, and in addition to all the holdings of smaller concerns.
 The Lewissohns are also prominent spirits in the Globe country just now, as they are exploiting the Miami mine six miles from Globe, where town site has been laid out, a railroad is building to it and a 3,0OO-ton eOneen- trating mill has been ordered for the reducing of the Miami ores.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
EsPoUsE GOOD ROADS
CFrom Saturdays DaIly)

It was decided at meeting of the good roads association last night tC unite in an effort looking to the con struct;on of the first section of a ter ritorial highway in the territory under the law recently passed by the legisla ture.
 It was the coneensus of opinion at the meeting which was the most enthu siastic one ever held by the associa- ton, that the proposed road should be built through as many places of com mereial importance as possible.
 The association favOrs the building of road from Phoenix, through here to the Grand Canyon. The proposed route is from Phoenix through the Bradshaw mountains to this city, thence through Camp Verde to Flag staff and through to the Grand Can yon. It will touch at Mesa, Tempe, Castle Hot Springs, Crown King, com ing here through Maxton, and in its nortnerly route will pass the cliff dwellings of Clear Creek and the Yer de valley, Montezuma $ Castle, Monte zuma's wells, and other points of in terests in the Mogollon mountains.
 Engineer J. B. Girand, territorial road overseer, will arrive here Sun day, when a conference with him will be held looking to such road and the provisions of the new law will be dis cussed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
MIKE BURNS ObEYS
 HIS MASTERS VOICE
Judge Andrews Asserts Opposition Of Councilman Was Dictated By Political Bosses Of
 Yavapai County.
lFrnm SaturdaY's DailYl


 to be the right men for the positions they were seeking. Any or all of them can now claim that my confirmation was defeated through their influence. I do not care. The pleasure is all theirs. I am attending to my law practice and am not seeking political appointments. I can get along very well without a place on the railway commission"
 Attorney Andrews laughed heartily at the little hubbub the refusal of his confirmation raised in political circles nere and in Phoenix. The veteran at torney says that it afforded him more amusement than any incident in his career of late years.
 Former District Attorney R. E. Nor riSon denOunees the action of the c0un- cil in refusing to confirm Andrews appointment He does not mince his words in condemning the action of Councilman Burns in opposing An. drews. He says that Attorney An drews is especially well equipped for the place as his association with the interest cf the Arizona Brewing Com pany in the last year shows him to be among tle best posted attorneys in the territory on railroad rates and railroad matters in general.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
GLUTToNY CAUSES INEBRIATEs
So Says Physician Descending on Dys
 pepsia and Drunkenness

WASHINGTON, March l9.-s'If you have a strong appetite for King Alcohol or tobacco and want to be cured of the habit, eat vegetable diet for six months.'
 This was the advice given by Dr. Kress of this city in an address enti- tied Dyspepsia and Its Relations to the Inebriate," before a society for the study of alcohol and other drugs and narcotics. He declared overeating leads to drunkenness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
FLYNN BEATS PAPKE

LOS ANGELES, March 19-Jim Finn received the decision over Billy Papke in a ten-round bout. Flinn was the aggressor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
HARTMAN VISITS CORONADO

SAN DIEGO, March 19.-Harriman and his party arrived on a special train this morning. and proceeded to Coro- nado. There Hartman was the guest of Jonn D. Spreckles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24

A furnished room vacant; Journal Miner want ad; room no longer vacant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04
ARMORY WILL Be
| temporary HOME
MARKET STREET BUILDING WILL
HOUSE UNCLE SAM WHILE
NEW STRUCTURE GOES UP.

The Armory building, corner Market
and Fourth streets, will house Ottum-
was branch of the government during
the construction of the magnificent
new federal building. Information was
received today from the department
at Washington by Postmaster F. A.
Nimocks to the effect that the inn
mense building now occupied by the
Iowa National Guard will be used by
the Ottumwa postoffice while the pres
ent office is being RACED and the new
building erected. When the actual
work of demolishing the present build
ing is to commence and the prelimi-
nary foundation work for the new
structure to begin has not been made
known to Postmaster Nimocks.
The Armory was chosen by the pos
tai department after a thorough con-
sideration of all the available build
ings in Ottuinwa, and it was selected
! largely because of the floor space, 1t
provides. The building will of ne
cessity be considerably altered in or
der to meet the needs Of the postof-
4 flee and every effort will be made to
so arrange the temporary quarters as
to accommodate the patrons Of the
office In the best possible manner
Many Of the fixtures of the present
building will be used to make the tenn
porary Office all the more suitable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04
BRIGHTON.

Brighton-Miss Nina Wilson and
Miss Mary Mason o. washington
We're in town Monday.
Emmett Stockman Of Minnesota is
here visiting his mother, Mrs Martha
Johnson.
o. L. Bennett returned from Rich
land where he has been visiting his
brother Oscar.
Eugene Parks returned from Amar-
lila Texas Monday morning, after an
extended visit with his uncle Eugene
Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCarty and
children of Ollie were in town. Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Draper of Tren-
ton, Mo-, are visiting friends in Brlgh-
ton.
Mrs. Philip Menefee and son Edwin
returned to their home in Crawford
vile Monday after visiting for several
days at the home of Harry Bidwell.
King Cornell, wife and children re-
turned to their home in Abba after
visiting at the home of Mrs Corners
mother Mrs. t. L. Enry.
Miss Mella Marshal who formerly
lived here. but now resides in Eldon,
is visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kisor left on
Monday for Des Moines to attend the
State fair.
Mrs. Matte Johnson and son EN-
NETT Stockman is visiting in Richland
Rev C, l.. Walker performed a
wedding ceremony at Floris Aug. 3Otf
at 8 O'Clock. the contracting parties
being Merl Wilson of Prairie City and
Miss Hettie F'ligg of Plano Ia. The
wedding was solemnized at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. T. Wilson of Floris.
Rev. Hamilton of the Baptist church
preached at the Fellowship club house
Sunday night. which ends the unior
meeting for the present season.
The social to have been given by
the Endeavorers Saturday night was
postponed until next Saturday night
on account of the death of Mrs. Frank
Bridwell.
Mrs. J. R. Armstrong and daughter
Rhna, who have been visiting her sor
Clarence at Hazelton have returned
home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04
FARsoN.

Farson-Ray Davies was a business
caller In Ottumwa Wednesday.
Miss Mary Scott arrived home on
Thursday evening from Batavia where
she has been visiting with relatives.
DIR. c. A. Henry and wife and A. G.
Diclsey were Ottumwa callers Thurs
day
D. H. Thompson came home Friday
evening from Guernsey Wyoming,
weeks Mr.. Thompson stopped In Dem
yer for a few days while enroute
home.
c. w. Dickens and wife were pas
sengers to Ottumwa Friday.
c. A. Waters and wife left in their
automobile for Des Moines Sunday
morning, where they will attend the
State fair.
Miss Mamie Breon was visiting in
Ottumwa last Sunday with her cousin
Ethel Buxton.
Geo. Saner, Alex Walker and Emery
Sterling were callers in the county seat
Saturday.
Mrs. Minnick and children spent
Sunday near Martinsburg visiting with
relatives.
MT. and Mrs. Sam woodruff and son
Raw and Mrs. C. A. Henry were visit
ing in Batavia Sunday.
Alex Willard and son Percy and
Geo. Saner left Monday morning for
Des Moines where they will attend tht
State fair.
G. w. Dickins and wife left Monday
for a trip through the west. They ex-
pect to visit several places of Interest
| including the exposition at Seattle.
! g. A. Dickey, Geo. Dickey, Jospef
Dickey and Geo. Cling left Sunday fol
| Des Moines to attend the State fair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Highland Center-Mrs. John Mickey
of Mt. Pleasant visited last week at
the home of her sister Mrs. Glenn
Crome. Returning home Sunday she
was accompanied by Mrs. Crome, who
will visit other relatives in Mt Pleos-
ant.
R. E. Hafner of Davenport stopped
off Thursday on his way home from
Kansas City, for short visit at the
home Of w. H. Crome. Mr. Hafner is
q brother-in-law Of Mrs. Crome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Knight Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Redman of IIedrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise and family of Os-
kaloosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Paclswood
and family Of Ottumwa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lige Woolms of Rladenburg spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Knight.
Mrs. Harry Emery left Saturday for
Gibson. Ia, where she will visit with
her brothers Clyde and Clifford Boulin
Geo. Bane was a business caller in
Ottrmwa Monday.
. Quite a number from here are in
Des Moines this week attending the
State Fair.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Koontz
Sunday daughter
DR.. Lawson was an Ottumwa visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. o. C. Stephens is reported some
better.
Mrs Ora Graves who has been Wis
iting at the I. M. Elder home for the
past few weeks returned to her home
in st. Louis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. M. Elder were In
Ottumwa Saturday.
Harry Emery went to Des Moines
Saturday to attend the State fair.
Mr.. Lafferty of Ilddyville was here
Thursday and Friday on business.
Walter Lowenberg and Thomas
Evans loaded their cars here Friday
and Saturday to move to Cherokee
Oklahoma. where they expect to make
their future home.
Dan Mccormick and F. Preffle were
in Otthmwa Friday
Mrs. w. II. Crane was in Ottumwa
Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04

In opening restaurant in connec-
ton with the Omaha high school the
directors and principal of the lnstitu-
ton were brought face to face with a
weighty question. This question was
whether pie was suitable delicacy
for student consumption. The decision
reached will be gratifying to all lovers
of pie, not only the kind mother used
to make" but the common or garden
variety of pie. Professor Graft,
principal Of the high school, placed the
matter before the board in way that
clinched it. "All pies" said he, are
good. Not only are they good, but
owing to their internal construction, as
a brain food they have fish beaten a
mile and then some Many uncompli-
mentary things have been said against
pie in the past by dyspeptic parties
whose digestive apparatus needle re-
pair The Omaha professor does we'll
to come out in it's defense.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04
BLOOM FIELD.

Bloomfield-The house party at the
]. r. Shaffer home entertained by Miss
Glenn Shaffer and chaperoned by her
mother, Mrs Walter Chatter, of Fort
Madison, broke up this week, and the
following Ft. Madison young ladies re-
turned home: Misses Lala Hazen,
Gladys Murphy and Ruth Roberts.
Miss Cleo Spencer returned Sunday
from Seattle. Wash, where she spent
several weeks with her sister Miss
Ada Spencer.
The w. C. 7. U. will meet next Fri
day afternoon at 2:20 at the Univer-
salist church to elect officers for the
ensuing year and appoint delegates to
the State convention to be held In
Davenport October 1915. These same
delegates to attend the National Purity
Congress Immediately following the
state convention and to be held at
Burlington, la.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Merl W. Wilson of Davis county
and Hetty ]. Fligg Of Wapello.
Mrs. Andy Shields returned home
after spending two or three weeks at
Washington, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Collins of TT. Mad
ison who have been visiting relatives
in the city returned home Monday
Miss Stella M. Fry is attending the
Central Students convention at Will
liams Bay, Wis. She wai sent as a
delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sax left Mon
day for Des Moines to attend the state
fair.
Miss Anna Gaddis of Avon, ILL.,, is q
guest at the G. T. Pearce home.
Miss Jennie Pearce left the first OF
the week for Monmouth, ILL.,, where
she will teach Latin and German in the
public schools.
Nine teachers took the special exam
nation Friday and Saturday.
Mrs FraZee, of Vinita, Okla.
arrived Monday to spend few days
with her cousin. Miss Ruth Greenleaf
Guy and Otto Petit returned to their
home in Mt. Sterling after a few days
visit in the city.
Mr.. Wilson of Moulton, was in the
city Saturday.
T. D. Doke left Sunda1i for Des
Moines where he will act in the capac.
| ity of marshal at the state fair.
The little ten year old girl of Chas
Wineke. living west of the city, fel
from a swing Friday about noon ant
broke an arm near the wrist.
| Ralph Hill OF New York arrived OF
| Monday to spend two weeks at tn.
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y
| H. Payne.
Everett Moss and Max Howell o
| CenlerVllle, were guests OF ElDert NC
| Achran the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Widmer and tw,
| sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford o
Centerville. visited at the Shannon
home Sunday.
Miss Fay Hutton returned Frida,
from Keolluk, where she spent tw
weeks with relatives.
/ Mrs Mary leighton of Des Nome
was guest at the w. j. Steckel hem
| last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Wright o
Pueblo, Colo, returned to the city o.
Friday after visit at Hedrick, Ia.
Will Dilliner of east of town and
LII. Lawson left Sunday evening to talk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04

pastor G. A. Cox Sunday night at the
NJ e. church.
Little Nina B. Thomas and Ellen
Watson have been sick.
Miss Baldwin who formerly clerk
ed here visited friends over Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Tenant and children re-
turned from a two months visit at
Greedy, Colo. with her father.
Miss Addie and Ruth Rose returned
to Abba Saturday after pleasant stay
in Buxton with relatives.
Mrs. Anthony Fosythe and Thomas
visited her father Thomas Moore and
wife week returning to Ottumwa on
Saturday.
Ed Vance is attending the fair in
Des Moines
Mrs Jas. Blair is in a hospital in
Osi5aloosa. where she is taking treat
ment for her ears.
| Mrs. Dell SnodgraSs and Del Frances
came home from Ludlo-,. Mo-, where
they have made an extended visit with
relatives.
| Mrs. Jordan has been sick the pas!
week
| Eldon Albert, the 14-months- old son
ofS Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin died
! August 26, 1909. Rev. Cox conducted a
short service at the home on Tenth
street and the body was taken to
| Oslzaloosa for interment.
| Mrs Martin, mother of Geo. Martin
was here to attend the funeral of her
grandson. Friday.
Mrs. Clara Wilson of White City
visited her mother Mrs. E. p. Thomas
! last week.
Mrs. Jones of Colfax has been visit
| ing Mrs. Reese and other relatives at
| this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-04

Morgan to make the race for the may
orally OF New York City, it ought to
be done. II he could be elected it
would be the best days work New
York City ever did in the matter of
government.
Such a thing would be one of the
wonoers OF the times.
1t is not likely that there is man
In the world who thinks that Mr.. Nor
gan will ever be mayor Of New York
But that suggestion will put lot Of
men to thinking of what good sub
stantial business man might do as
mayor of that great metropolis. If Mr..
Morgan could assume the MANAGE
ment of that city's affairs, and con-
duct them for two years, as he would
conduct his own business interests,
the civilized world would get much
information about the possibilities Of
municipal government.
AS a general proposition, the cities
OF this country are not putting their
business in the hands of business
men. Municipal governments dis
burse in the course of year immense
sums of money. AS rule, the men
49, - v SiSSISG Wv tilC DSSl lH0y Cull,
but in many instances they are not
men who are educated by practical eX-
perience in business life. Their daily
life is not such that it gives them
much comprehension Of the volume 81
money required to conduct the bust
ness affairs of a city.
/, The economical and judicious gov.
eminent Of a city is fundamentally a
business proposition and it is mis-,
take to regard it otherwise. 1t is a
very large business psoposition, and
to be done in the proper way must be
transacted by men of sufficient bust.
ness experience to enable them to
know what such amounts of money
as they are disbursing should accom-.
plish
j. P. Morgans business knowledge
practically applied in the government
Of New York City, would be valuable
beyond computation. It would be an
innovation, a revelation and would
without doubt bring about q transfer
nation In the municipal affairs of the
east.
The cities of this. country are grow
ing. The necessity of good business
government in their affairs is increas
ing. 1t is vital matter, and soon
must have the earnest and serious
| consideration of the country's citi
zens.