davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
INDICTMENTS ARE RE-
 TURNED BY GRAND JURY
rFrom Wednesdays Dailv'

Yesterday forenoon the first re- port of the grand jury was received in open court, and six indictments were returned when hearing. of oth CT cases was resumed by that body.
 Those indicted were James A. Gar rett, indicted for forgery, accused of passing a worthless check in the amount of 5 on August 14.
 George Kawari, Japanese, assault with intent to commit murder, &C., cused of shooting an Indian girl near Fort Whipple, September 27.
 Jose M. Lopez, grand larceny, ae- cused of stealing horse from J. W. Lambert at Crown King.
 Carmen Gonzales, assault with a deadly weapon, charged with cutting Pedro Bernal with a knife on Au- gust 15.
 Marine Ortego, criminal assault.
 In Gibson versus Zeiger and in Prior versus Prior, suit for divorce, DOIu CdSes were HONcu Ou Luc NdACn- dar. In Heydorn versus Heydorn, de- fault was entered and case moved on calendar.
 In Hugh MeCrum versus Alfred Quetu, administrator of the estate of Balow- Massics, deceased, ease was con tinued.
 The same action was taken in the cases of Maude NJ. Clifford versus the Arizona, Eastern and Montant com pany; Walter Thompson company yer sus R. P. Talbot; ". G. McNulty, receiver, versus the Lone Pine Mining company, and Territory of Arizona versus T. H. Brown ct al., directors of the Long Beach Arizona Mining company.
 The following cases were dismiss ed: s. c. Mott versus Wm. Brown and J. A. Newman; John Berrie yer sus Hudson c. NJ. Co.,; liable Barnes versus J. W. Barnes.
 At the afternon session arguments were heard in Gardner versus White G. M. Go.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

Yesterday the board of supervisors of this county received a cOmmuniea- tion from the Gila county supervisors regarding the bounty hide question, in which the startling news is chron- icled that last month total of S2,7OO was paid out of their treasury for the skunks alone.
 The communication goes into detail also in connection with the vexatious question of the steady and heavy drain that is being made on the treas ury of that county and suggests to Yavapai that Gila will father the movement of a general crusade to have the coming session of congress nullify that law.
 The Gila supervisors have also ls' sued a general notice to hunters and trappers that hereafter no bounty hides will be received and paid for until eight days before the quarterly meeting of the board, this action be- ing taken in view of the possibility of the men engaged in that vocation disapproving of the act and not de string to wait such a long time fol the payment of their claims, will leave for other fields.
 Attending the Gila situation in thii
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
LABoR's CRISIS NEAR.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 6.-All branches of organized labor through out the United States and Canada are deeply interested in the annual con vention of the American Federation of Labor, which meets in this city Monday. It undoubtedly will prove to be the most important meeting ever held in the history of organized labor in America. Several questions will be decided on which depends the life or death of more than one flour ishing organization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
IMPORTANT MOVE EXPECTED.
cFrom Tuesdays Daily

CFrom Tuesdays Daily
 E. $. Clark left last night for PhOe- nix to attend the session of the su- preme court. During this session Mir Clark says that it is probable that the supreme court will vaeate it's for mer order for the issuing of the man date in the James Storm case, and di rect the clerk of the supreme court to issue the same to the district court of this district. The Storm case it will be remembered was taken on appeal to the circuit court of California and last July the verdict was received by the supreme court of this territory affirming the decision of the ditsriet court of this district. Upon the re- eeipt of this order Storm will be re sentenced in this city at a session of the present district court. Under con vietion for the crime, Storm was sen teneed to a term of four years in the penitentiary. On appeal from this ter ritory. Messrs. Morrison and Clark appeared on behalf of the county
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
HEAVY COUNTIES
 WORRYING BOARD
Probable That Various County Super- visors May Petition Congress To
 Nullify Existing Statute.
(FroE Tuesday's Dsily)

matter, it is said to be the most pro life hunting ground in the territory for the skunk specie, and along sew eral streams the number of these ami mals is said to be so heavy that they are a veritable pest Another interesting fact is also linked to the bounty payments Gila is making, as several experienced men are follow ing the vocation solely and for ev- erything there is in it, financially, many of whom have come to the ter ritory for that specific purpose.
 In connection with the situation u Yavapai, so far as bounty payments figure out during the catch of oe- tober, the following is of record: Skunks. $5s6; wildcats, SIP; coyotes $I9s; coons, s3.5O; one wolf, s10j one bear, $10; one mountain lion, s1O; a total of $ss9.5O.
 The unofficial disposition of the board is to take action along the Gila line and if the drain continues as the October payments show, it IS said to be the intention of the board to recommend the notification of the territorial law by congress. Other counties are said to be also seriously disturbed over drains on the treasury from the bounty payments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
PROPERTY BONDED ID NEW
 PARTIES
Property is to be Devel- oped on Extensive
 Scale
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 BIsBEE, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Joseph l. Cohn and L. E. Gould of the Miner Publishing company in this city, have bonded of NJ. M. Mills the Little Bisbee group of claims in the Cali fornia mining district at Paradise. They will at once organize a com pany to be called the Bisbee-Paradise Development company which will have a capitalization of one million dol lars, divided into s shares. From this group of claims several shipments of lead-silver ore have been made in the past and an ore body several feet in width is now exposed in the 150- foot tunnel on the property. Men have already been put to work on the property and a small shipment will be made in the near future to the smelters at Fl Paso. The prop erty is situated II miles from the Southwestern railroad at .Rodeo, N. M, but railroad connections with the district are promised on account of the tonnage in sight in neighboring properties. The Phelps-Dodge people are working two shifts on the Black Queen group adjoining.
 W. V. Richards, superintendent of the California and Paradise Mining company, reports that the work of retimbering the shaft is progressing rapidly and that the property will be in shape to receive the proposed plant of machinery within a short time. In doing some explanatory work on the group of claims controlled by this company a ledge of copper ore five feet in width was discovered extend. ing through two claims. Assays taken from a depth of 10 feet gave 5.l per cent copper and good values m silver. This company is controlled en. tirely by Bisbee men and is well financed. The plant Of machinery as ordered includes 6O-horse power boiler, a double drum hoist with a capacity of 400 feet and a No. 3 Cameron sinking pump. The shaft is in ore but the lower 20 feet is filled with water.
 A company to be known as the Whitehall Copper company is being formed to take over the Doran Gallagher property in this county which is now under bond to Leo Larrieu and Jack Cross. Recently large body of ore was encountered in this property running 30 per cent in zine and 20 per cent in lead. The company is headed by Bisbee men and will doubtless begin shipments in tn, l near future. In addition to this group the company will also control a group of twelve claims near the entrance to Whitehall canyon which afford ar excellent townsite and have fine min eral shOwings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
RIPPED UP THINGS.
Rrom Sundays paIly)

tFTOm SuHudJ . OdAAJl
 Deputy Sheriff Charles Mainz of Ash Fork, yesterday brought to the county jail a woman of mixed na- tionality, who created considerable dis turbanee in that town a few days ago by cleaning out a house of all ten ants in quick order. She threw a lamp at one, emptied the eroekery shelf and then went into the hard ware department in her wrath, mak- ing a cleanup of all utensils. She goes up for 30 days for three minutes of rough house work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
FIVE TRAINMEN KILLED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Fve rail road employees were killed and q score of passengers injured but not serious ly in an accident on an elevated line in Jersey City today. The wreck blocked the line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
FRISCO DEFEATED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. G. The An-Nationals defeated the San Francisco team of the Coast league here in a hotly contested game by the score of 4 to 2.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
FORMER RESIDENT RETURNS.
cFrom Tuesdays Daily)

D. M. Clark, for many years a resident of this city, engaged in the steam laundry business, arrived Sun day from Long Beach, Cal, his home. He has mining interests in this sec tion and here to start work on them. He left yesterday for Kirkland val ieY.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

It is 'nppng and eager air that you have in Prscot" remarked travelling Likewise it is an in vgoratng and inspiring atmosphere that is present in the Queen City of the Territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

If your job is "shaky" Journal Miner liner will get you another one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

Yuma school girls fighting to keep their rats Even the young sufragettes becoming pugnacious
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

Journal -ainsr-High cl,ss job work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-04
Why Revision
IOf the [ ariff
Has Failed

represent only particular interests that do the politics of their
districts and the president the single of the
mon good and the public welfare
Mr. Taft has done his but lacks requisite knowl-
edge He is naculab disadvantage contending
like Ad who has made tariff schedules intricace
life sturdy that put him congress
shall be served at the expense of the whole body
1t is conended by the andpatters and
and the finance
Of tariff experts. This and the
They experts skilled deceivng good
the standpaers get angry when impartial tariff commission
lis proposed.
of this system sandpatters succeeded
defeating the wishes OF the people for revision downward of the
tariff The bill which will Of conference revision
downward but upward Some reductions will be boots
shoes schedules that needed
down. but the duties steel have been
raised The mpos equal 100 ad valo
pepetuaed the browning outrage
be raised above the Dngy level These prime
life and this what the Adrich tariff for the
already suffering the excessive of living
will be by the American people
settlement question will the leading
congressional elections On this subject the New
York Journal OF Commerce says
President Taft and accepted by both houses and the tariff
T Ts Oh @ @ for anoth dozen ver7 @ onnion that +
will congressional campaign with vitality than
the by the will be far directly
log rolling By
Taft worked through not fragrant than similar proceedings
all and condemned by all honest blinded
hurt by tariff legislation there been such universal
criticism of the conduct Of dealing with public
has criticism impartly the
responsible for legislation
The fight will be made within the republican party demo-
congress ncapacity
standing of principles involved by their policy
debate closing The leaders OF the republican
of party been vigorously
newspapers with record OF the strcest regularity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-04
Small Electric Dynamos

Strawberries and all other fruits, nuts
and vegetables are small electric dyna-
mos as discovered by an English cleo
trician. The process whereby fruit be-
comes electrically charged is most sim
pie. Negative electricity is supplied by
the eartn to the soil. and the extent of
such conductivity varies with the de-
gree of moisture in the soil.
Dry earth is a nonconductor, a fact
strongly evident from the truth that
unless the roots of the plant secure a
certain percentage of moisture the plant
dies. The moisture in the soil provides
the sap which, spreading upward, flows
to the uttermost extremities of the
plant through the different arteries ex-
listing for such circulation.
The earth is always charged with
negative electricity and the air with
positive, the charging of the earth be-
ing secured by water. When the leaves
begin to burst forth they become
charged with negative electricity from
the earth. AS the leaf expands it also
becomes inductively charged with posi-
tive electricity from the air, as likewise
do the flowers.
When the fruit commences to form.
however, nature provides an imperme-
able insulator represented by the rind
or peel enveloping the f1eshy portion
or the fruit. but at the same time the
negative charging continues from the
earth TO the center or core through the
stalk, this. central negative cell being
insulated from the positive f1eshy cell
by thin skin.-Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-04

- HE wedding of Miss Nora Brewer
and Edward Cudahy, which is to
be an event of this month. is the
center of much speculation in a social
way since the friends of the couple
have been anxious to learn the details
of the ceremony. 1t will take place at
noon, August 81, in the Roman Catholic
church at San Mateo. There will be
several hundred guests at the church.
but the reception later at the home of
the brides brother. Frank McCoppin
Brewer, will be a small affair, for the
closest friends and the relatives, as a
matter of course. The impressive mar
riage service will be read by his grace
Archbishop Patrick w. Riordan, and
there will be half dozen or more
young people in the bridal party. The
bridegroom will be attended by his
brother, Joe Cudahy, who is coming
here from New York for the interesting
event, and the maid of honor will be
the attractive sister of the bride, Miss
Amy Brewer, while the bridesmaids
viii be Miss Helen Chesebrough. Miss
Julia Langhorne. Miss Claire Nichols
and Miss Gertrude Ballard. Miss
Brewer has been an extremely popular
bride elect, but the affairs given in her
honor have all been of very informal
nature, both those that have been given
in town and the teas at Burlingame, at
which she has been the central figure.
The number Of her engagement cups IS
approaching fabulous mark and
doubtless her wedding gifts will rival
any collection of these tokens seen at
the summer weddings.
An enga cement that is causing quite
a social stir is that of Miss May Kervin
and William Woodburn, district attor-
ney of Reno and a son of Congressman
WOODBURY. of Nevada. The announce
ment of the betrothal was made by Mrs.
NJ NJ Macdonald. who is visiting here
from Reno, and since the bride elect
and her mother, Mrs. Minnie G. Kervin,
are passing the summer here the news
has more than the usual interest Tor
local society. Miss Kervin is a daugh-
ter of the late P. C. Kervin, a well
known mining man, while the family
of her fiance is one of the most prom
inent in Nevada. The bride elect is a
cha rming and accomplished girl, who
has had the advantage of much travel
and an education finished in the art
centers abroad, while her attractive
personality has won more than the
usual number of friends during the
past years. 1t will be an interesting
bit of additional news and quite a sur
prise to the friends of the couple to
learn that the wedding will be an event
of this month, although the date Is not
yet announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Wheeler are
established in their home in California
street after an extended visit at their
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-04

Chronicle in favor of dropping the graft
cutons. They "hurt business the business which
- the Chronicle is engaged
Hitherto the Chronicle has dared say openly and
has confined its energies leading the dorng
the in the hope of dcredng the customary
neang and undehand fashion of its general policy Now having
led up to this situation with infinite pains and labor the
out with elaborate plea of the usual rambling
Sort OF which this is sample:
Bribery OF public officials is the dangerous 1t
undermnes the foundations And
it has been in this and all other large
firm which has habtuay done business with
has been held to himself
And then came the riot OF debauchy under the Shmz
administration with corruption all forms peang
until the election OF the board
never had board which
seeking do business with the city believed that any
% existence has been obtained
without bribery
undertook to do business with the city buy his
form OF
should be punished That whole argument 1t is
the voice OF Calhoun speaking through Chronicle which after
long hesitation and fear and trembling
cover to do It's masters bidding speaking with
The mouth IS de Youngs, but the voice is Cahouns
Bribery the Chronicle, us for which conviction
almost impossible" enough this champion of criminals has
done its little best make such conviction impossible
sympathy There proof positive that the Chronicle league
with some OF the graers and bride Indictment
took from them with the full knowledge they
making business OF bribery When the Chronicle
the paper speaks with the qualification expert
business and prohtng by its reward.
The continuance of these prosecutions is doing great
continues the Chronicle
To whom? Chefyto Calhoun who, like Mr. de Young would
be pleased to bury the past
The prosecutions will without
Calhoun bureau The only change the
Chronicle abandoning for the neakng policy of
hand attack openly the gutter
Calhoun owns or hires 1t is natural association.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-04
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

THE TWO PARTIES-H. NJ. c., PIeasanton.
Cal. What is the democratic party and the re-
publican party?
The democratic party is the name
of one of the chief political parties Of
the United States. 1t is the exponent
of democracy, which is form OF gov
eminent in which the supreme power
is exercised and retained by the peo-
pie. The republican party is one or the
great existing parties. In United States
politics that was the earlier name OF
the democratic party when it was OPP
posed to the federal party. Thomas
Jefferson was its great leader What
is now called the republican party was
organized in 1856 by a combination Of
voters from other parties for the pur-
pose of opposing the extension of slav-
cry. The federalists were those who
favored the administration of Presi-
dent Washington and formed the fed
eral party opposed by Jefferson.
FARTHEsT NORTH-R. W. NJ, Alameda.
Cal. What is the record Of the farthest north
reached by in the direction Of the north
pole?
In January, 1906. Captain Road
Amundsen accomplished the northwest
passage in the walrus sloop Gjoa. He
went from east to west, and was the
first man to accomplish the passage
in the search for which so many lives.
from Hendrick Hudson to Sir John
Franklin, were lost In that year Rob-
ert E. Peary reached latitude So s.,
planting the American colors go nearer
to the goal of Arctic exploration than
the point reached by any of his pred
eeessors.
TUBERCULOSIS-M. H., City. Does the gov
eminent issue any literature on tuberculosis
Can an individual determine without the aid Of
a physician II he is affected with that disease!
In reference to literature on the sub
ject of tuberculosis communicate with
the health office of this city. 1t is pos
sible for one who has made a close
study of tuberculosis and its symp-
toms, together with certain examina-
tons of the sputa, to determine If af-
fected with that disease. If any one
is under the impression that he has an
attack of the disease he should apply
to a reputable physician and have a
thorough examination made.
MEXICAN wAR-Reader. City. Did the hat
ties OF the Sth and 9th Of May 1915 commence
the war between the United States ana MEXICO
War between the United States and
Mexico was declared by the United
States congress to exist Nav II. 1916.
The first blood was spilled April %
near Metamoras on the left bank OF
the Rio Grande, when Mexicans under
Arista attacked United States troops
under Zachary Taylor and captured a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-04
THE SMART SET

attractive country home in the south
ern part of the state. and Mrs Wheeler
is receiving a cordial greeting from
her friends in town. who are delighted
to welcome this accomplished matron.
who has earned a reputation by her wit
and cleverness as one of the most YER
satile hostesses in society. Wheeler
was formerly assistant secretary Of the
department of commerce and labor at
washington. but the family home will
be in this city for an indefinite time,
and the home will doubtless be the
scene of many delightful affairs this
winter.
Miss Dolly MacGavin, who has been
away most of the summer as the guest
of friends out OF town. and who has
lust returned after several weeks out
ing in Napa county, will leave Sat
urday for another delightful visit in
Santa Barbara, where she will be the
guest OF Miss Lolita Burling, and Will
pass the late summer in the south
Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacGavin viii
leave town a day later for an extended
visit TO Lake Tahoe, and the home
in California street will be closed for
the late season.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel knight have re-
turned to their home in Burlingame
after a delightful visit to the exposi-
ton at Seattle and a trip of several
weeks through the north.
DIR. John Brooke Kaufman, L. s.
N, and Mrs. Kaufman. who was Miss
Katherine Metcalfe. have returned from
Of nd
are established in an apartment in
Sacramento and Laguna streets
A. G. C. Hahn of New York, who
has been at Fair Oaks for a year or
more, has purchased the Goodan place
at MenIo. one OF the finest estates on
the peninsula, by the way, and will
reside there permanently and will
doubtless entertain extensively next
season.
Captain j. R. Pourie. L. s. A. and
Mrs Pourie are at the st. Francis and
have said their au revOir to the army
set at the Presidio. as Captain POurie
sails this week for the Philippines and
Mrs. Pourie will leave the city a month
later for the same far away port
Mrs. Page Brown OF New York. who
passed the early summer the guest
Of the Francis Carolans. is enjoying
a visit as the guest OF Mr. and Mrs
Willis Polk at the Peninsula. but her
daughter, Miss Katrina Page Brown is
still with the Carolans at their coun-
try home.
The George F. Lyonses have returned
TO their Burlingame home after an ex-
tended trip through the southern part
of the state
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-04
Famous Spanish Name

Beatrice, one of the names of the lit
tie princess of Spain, awakens glorious
memories in the hearts of Spaniards.
According to Paris contemporary,
Beatrice was the name of the last wife
of Alfonso " of CASTLE; of the
daughter of Cancho ", who married
Alfonso " of Portugal, and was the
mother Of Donna Maria, wife of AL
fonso xI of CASTLE. and of Donna
Leonora, wife of Pedro Nv of Aragon.
The mother of Alfonso X the wise
was also a Beatrice. Moreover, the
name recalls that of the illustrious
cameriste of Isabella the Catholic-the
friend and patron of Columbus-whose
deep learning is seen in her Com
mentaries of Aristotle" and her Latin
poems.
The name is also that of the little
princess grandmother on the mothers
side.