davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
LARGE SUM WILL BE
 EXPENDED ON ToNTo

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 2s.-James Mur- tha, secretary of the Tonto River Mining company, who arrived in Globe from Pittsburg, Pa, few days ago, has now made arrangements for the expenditure of about $20,000 in development work on the company $ property, located in the Payson dis triet about 30 miles north of ROose- welt. This property includes 9s claims and for many years was known as the Sehell property. The TontO River Copper company has had possession of it for about three years.
 For some time operations on the Tonto River holdings have been un- important for the reason that trans pOrtation was lacking. The manage ment of the company now feels con- fident, however, that a railroaf will be built through the PaysOn district in the near future by Senator W. A. Clark and consequently plans to be- gin developing its mine extensively.
 The mine is considered very prom ising property. It is situated about 25 miles south of the Fossil Creek Power company. The power company in it's terms extended to the various mining enterprises, offers to put it's lines and transformers for one and three-quarters cents per kilowatt hour This makes a cheap rate and a means of securing power that should be talk en advantage of widely by the vari. ous mining companies in the Payson district that await only suitable trans, portatiOn facilities before beginning operations with production of ore in view.
 Two years ago .test shipment of ore was made to the Old Dominion shelter from the TOntO River mine and much of it ran as high as 42 per cent in copper. This ore was taken from a shaft put down on one of the outeropping lodges.
 The present plans for development outline the extension of a 275-foOt tunnel that has been driven into the side of the Sierra Anehas mountains It is proposed to drive this tunnel to the sOO-foot point and at that dis tanee it is believed that it will cut at a depth of 600 feet, a ledge which outerOps on the surface and which ha: already been explored somewhat by a shaft 100 feet deep. This shaft at the 1OO-foot point has showing in ne hot tom a vein of chacoryrite eight feet wide, the width having steadily in creased with depth. When the tunneI has intersected the ledge at point directly under the shaft, a raise vii be put to connect with the shaft.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
ANOTHER SAWMILL
 PLANNED FOR FLAGSTAFF

Flagstaff is to have another big sawmill located within a half mIIe of the city, says the COeOnino Sun.
 Word was received Tuesday by Ed. McGonigle from the district forester at Albuquerque that the bid of $9.5O per thousand feet made by his com pany for 75,OOO,OOO feet of pine tim Der southeast of Flagstaff, had been accepted.
 The local people connected with the new mill company are John G. Yer kamp, Ed. McGonigle and Jesse E. Boyce, who together with a number of California capitalists will imme- diately organize the company with a capital of $5OO,OOO to commence con struetion work.
 The plan of organization is praeti- eally complete and the promoters were merely waiting until they received word that the contract for the large body of timber had been awarded them.
 The mill will be located within a half mile of Flagstaff and it is thought now that it will go up just at the southeast edge of town. where the company will be able to secure ample accommodations from the San ia Fe for traekage.
 MT. McGOnigle, who has been work ing on the proposition for the past year, has been general superintendent for the Arizona Lumber and Timber company for over 21 years, and is a man thoroughly acquainted with every detail. of numbering in this section of the country. He is an indefatigable worker, popular with men under him and there can be no doubt of the success of the big enterprise.
 The purchase of timber is one of the best buys in the southwest, for as operations continue, the logging road will reach the main body of vir- gin timber to the southeast which amounts to a 60 or 70 year cut at the least calculation, for a big mlll before reaching Clear Creek eanyOs This section could hardly be reached from the east or south without an enormous expense.
 The mill will be complete in every detail with the latest improved ma chinery and logging equipment, with plenty of yard and track room. As soon as all preliminaries are settled active construction work will com menee. MT. MeGonigle believes that the start will be made this fall. The new mill means an added popu- lation of over 1000 people to the city of Flagstaff within the next year, a general boom in property and busi- ness. With two such large enter prise summing full blast it would eer- tainly appear that Flagstaff will soon be iolted out of the old rut and take on new life in every line of business
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
WANT MANDAMUS
 ON SUPERVISORS
CFrom Sundays Daily)

fFrOm sunday s Ddily)
 Determined that the board of super visors shall canvass the vote recently cast in the Kirkland precinct to de- termine legally whether or not that precinct has cast a majority for or against the continuance of saloons there, residents of Kirkland and vi cinity acting through Grant Carter, caused to be filed yesterday in the district court a petition asking for a writ of mandamus tO compel the su- pervisors to make the count.
 The petition was filed in court by Attorney R. E. Morrison, who repre-. sents the petitioner. Ex-Attorney Gen, eral Clark is also of counsel for the petitioner.
 It is expected that service will be had on the board on Monday and the members will then be allowed ter days in which to make a reply. Al the expiration of that time, the mat ter will come before Judge Doe fol hearing.
 The local option election was held in the Kirkland precinct on Septem Der 4, 1909, and the "drys" won by an overwhelming majority. When the time came for the official canvass Oi the votes, the board by a vote ot two to one declined to make an off cial count, claiming that there haC been an irregularity in the election Supervisors Smith and Stewart voted against canvassing the returns while Chairman Harrington favored it. Much interest will attach to tn, in the district court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
HIGH HONOR WON
 BY ARIZONA CITIZEi

By reason of having won merit through honorable and valuable serv- ice, Harry A. Draehman, a well known resident of Tucson, has been named by the annual convention of the An cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Ma sons at Washington, D. C., as being worthy of receiving the honorary de- gree in Masonry. This information came in a dispatch from Washington.
 MT. Drachman is a member of Tue son lodge No. f, F. & A. NJ. He has taken unusual interest in the order and has occupied a prominent position among its members, having served the lodge as its wOrshipful master two terms When the Scottish Rite lodge of Perfection was organized in Tucson he was made master. As the different lodges, up to the thirty-seeond, were organized. he was elected their first officer. His work and zeal commend ed itself to w. Frank Pearee, district deputy, and it has been through his personal knowledge of the services rem dered that MT Drachman has been thus hOnOred. MT. Draehman is now senior grand deacon of the grand lodge. There are but few thirty-third degree Masons in Arizona, Geo. J. ROskruge and NJ. P. Freeman being among them. Mayor Morris Goldwater of Prescott, also enjoys this unusual honor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
 He Social Mirror |
fFrom Sundays DailYl

days Daily)
 apai club, when he had as his guests Miss Lila Hawkins, Miss Mabel Nor ris and MT. Chapman of New York
 A pretty wedding took place al the home of MT. and Mrs. John l. Davis on North Mount Vernon ave nue on last Wednesday evening when their eldest daughter, Miss Mamie Davis, was united in marriage to MT Frank G. Brown. The wedding came as a complete surprise to their many friends, all of whom extend to the popular couple the heartiest of con gratulatiOns.
 The Messrs. Frank N. Murphy, W A. Drake and Wallace Fairbank re turned home Wednesday from a weeks visit to the southern part ot the territory.
 Miss Mabel Norris and Miss Lila Hawkins left Saturday morning fol Walker and Poland, where they will be the guests of Mrs. A. E. Hurley and Mrs. Orleans LOngacre, ST.
 Herbert Meany, of Crown King, is visiting in the city as the guest ot his sister, Mrs. Frank NJ. Murphy.
 John Mason Ross returned home Wednesday from a weeks visit al Kingman, where he has been on pro fessional business.
 Brigadier General Earl D. Thomas with his aide, Captain Julien E. Gau iot, w. A. Drake, George w. West and William H. Doyle left Thursday morning in MT. Frank M. Murphy < private ear for Fort Hauehuea, where they will spend a few days. Gen eral Thomas goes on his yearly toul of inspection.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03


 , A very delightful dinner was giv- en by MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Mur- phy on Thursday evening at their lhome on East Gurley street. All dur ing the dinner the guests enjoyed the music by the colored string or chestra, which was carefully concealed in the "den." The table was beau tifully decorated with American a Beauty roses and a delicious menu was enjoyed by ten most congen- ial friends, who were Mayor and Mrs. Morris Goldwater, Miss Eliza beth Goldwater, MT. and Mrs. Paul P. Hastings, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Edwards, MT. and Mrs. George Id ward Meany and Miss Ruth Dutro.
 ess on Friday evening at a very de- hghtful bridge party at her home on North Mount Vernon avenue. After the serving of delicious refreshments Mrs. Sara Oberbeek was awarded the prize for having made the highest score and the prize for the highest honor score was given Mrs. Arthur w. Robinson. Those who participat- ed in this enjoyable evening were Mrs. William H. Timerhoff, Mrs. An thony A. Johns, Mrs. Arthur W. Rob inson, Mrs. Charles H. MeLane, Mrs. Sara Oberbeek, Miss Emma Butcher, Mrs. J. W. Mines, Mrs. W. W. Ross, Mrs. Nathan Levy, Mrs. George C.. Ruffner, Mrs. William Rhodes, Mrs. Harry Brisley, Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer, Mrs. E. S. Clark, Mrs. E. H. Meek.
 MT Orleans Longaere, Jr., enter tained at a very prettily appointed dinner on Friday evening at the Yav-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
CONTINUES SATISFACTORY.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 3O.-Although the money situation was not all that was desired, conditions in other diree- tions during the last week were still quite satisfactory. The fundamentals were apparently as strong as ever. Indeed, the weeks slowing up was calculated to add to their stability. There certainly was no sign of any real waning in the spirit of push.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
MANY GOING HOME TO VOTE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3O.-As this is an off year in politics, the number of voters going out of Wash ington is not so large as in presiden- tial and congressional years. Never. theless it is estimated that nearly a thousand department employees will go home to vote, not counting those who go to the nearby states of Virginia and and Maryland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
"ANGFLs'' MAY BE SECOND.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. SO.-By winning both games tomorrow Los Angeles will take second place for the season by a narrow margin. San Francisco has the pennant won.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
DETAILS ARE GIVEN
 ABOUT PARKER TOWNSHIP

AppncaJlOns to Hdhe pIOOA anu eH try on improved lots in the Parker townsite will be received at the local land office from now on until the date of the auction of there lots, , which is December 21, says the PhOe- nix Republican. Those who have per mits for the erection of buildings on lots, signed by the superintendent of the Colorado Indian reservation, may now make their applications at the Phoenix office. The following notice was given out by the land office yes terday:
 United States Land Office.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 29, 1909. Notice is hereby given that the plat of survey of Parker townsite and the appraisement list of the value of each and every lot in the said townsite were this day received and filed in this office. On and after this date, October 29, 1909, this office will re- eeive and act upon applications to make proof and entry for improved lots by persons claiming a preference right to enter same at the appraised price, which applications and the proof thereon must be filed and made in time to secure entry prior to the date fixed for the public sale, which is December 2l, 1909.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver.
 There are between 2,OOO and 2,5OO lots in the Parker townsite as it is mapper out. Of this number some thing over 200 have been settled upon or squatted on by permission of the superintendent of the Colorado Indian reservation, a part of which the town site originally was. These squatters have erected buildings or otherwise improved their lots, and they are to be given entry to these lots when their proof of improvements and per mits are accepted by the land office. They will get the lots at the assessed valuations recently made. These val nations range in price from $5 to $50 a lot.
 The other lots in the site, assessed on the same scale, will be sold at public auction, under the direction of the land office, either in Phoenix or in Parker. The place for the sale has not been selected yet. None of the lots will be sold below their as- sessed valuation, but the government will get as much more for them as the prospective purchasers are willing to give. No more permits will be issued by the Indian agent. It is the general policy of the government to favor those who have already tax en up residence and helped to set tie the town, and for this reason they will get their lots great deal cheap CT than those who have to bid them in at the auction.
 On the walls of the land office hangs a plat of the new town of Parker, and any one can now go there and pick out his lot and find out from the register what the ap praisement is. With this information he will know what his minimum bid must be.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
Sir Cecil Moon Vows 1Iilady
Has Allowed Him $500
Of His Money in
SO Months,

DENVER, Oct. 29.-Sir Cecil Err.
nest Moon. aronet, Of Copswood
Grange. (oIhrty warwick, England,
and Of 9Idsrfc Am ranch, northern
Colorado to-day filed suit against
his wife, Kate, demanding an &C.
counting for $61 900, which he says
he put in her care in 1900, They
were going. to England for visit
and Lady Moon suggested that
there would be no extravagancies
If she held the purse.
Since then, Sir Cecil complains
bitterly, It has been impossible for
him to be extravagaAt. For his
wife has allowed him only paltry
$500; for example, 5000 in the last
two years. Meantime, he says his
wife, daughter OF F. Grattan Law.
der Of the Grove, County Wicklow,
Ireland, has been touring several
western states with q string of
horses which she enters In the
races at many tracks.
Has to Do Mental Labor.
The baronet, second of his title,
complains even more bitterly that
he has been compelled to. do the
most mental labor on the fine
ranch which Is their home,
At times. recites the baronet, he
has been forced to even do the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
The Healing I.
Power of Pine

If you have ever taken a walk
through a forest. of pine trees you
will remember how. almost uncon
sciously, the head was thrown back
and lungs expanded as you inhaled
with long. deep breaths the glori
GUS pine-laden air. How invigor-
ating it was-how healing.
The medicinal virtues of pine
have been recognized in medical
practice for. many years. For
coughs and cold the mixture of
two ounces of Glycerine with a
half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure and eight ounces OF
pure Whisky Is highly recommend
ed. It is claimed that teaspoon
full of this mixture, four times a
day, will break a cold In "a hours
and cure any cough that is durable.
The ingredients are not expensive
and can be bought In any good
drugstore, the genuine Virgin Oil
of Pine compound pure being put
up for dispensing only by the
Leach Chemical CO., Cincinnati.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
SHOR TSHA WINGS

A Spokanite told the cook when
she asked what should be done
with the empty beer bottles, that
she should store them in the barn.
Then he forgot all about them.
Two months later, when INSPECT
ing, the, stable. he came acros9 a
pile Of empties that almost btag,
gored him. Then his business 4S4se
came to his aid and he decided 1t
was time to realize on his inA3st-
ment. ,-
With the speculative instinct of
most men he approached the cook,
whom he paid weekly wage Of
SO. a s.l
(which will you take" he asked.
''your weeks wages or the beer bot
ties in the barn?"
Cook decided she'd take the usal-
al SO.
Next day a bottle dealer called
and counted ont the pile. When be
had loaded them into the wagon
he wrote out q check for I'll.
You have read much of the man
who protests long and vociferously
when his wife wants to buy a new
hat. Read.Of man who not only
suggested that his better half outfit
herself with new headgear-though
what she had was becoming and
strictly in the fnOde-but who pass
ed over the price almost gleefully..
1t was because of the hat she
had that he insisted she have an
other. She wore the first Monday
night II when they went to the
theater. -.
The car was crowded and they,
were obliged to stand wedged In
between other passengers sd tight
ly that there was no room to move
Standing thus, the antennae Of
sweeping aigret-the chiefest dec
Grafton OF milady's hat-tickled
her husband aggravatingly on the
nose. He couldn't move, because
on the other side the points of
two long hatpins came dangerous
ly near his ear. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

WENATCHEE, Oct. 2s.--One ar
rest for drunkenness has been
made in Wenatchee during the
month Of October and two made
during the month Of September.
The saloons were closed here fol-
lowing the local option eelction
held August "a.
Before the dry" town went into
effect the arrests for drunkenness
averaged one day the year round.
and the police were kept busy
The city jail, constructed two years
ago by the city, at an expense Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

I'll never go out. with you again
II you wear that hat" he declared
as they left the car.
Well, it's the best looking hat
l have and" she began to ex-
plain. ,
Then get another. he inter-
rupted, get another. I'd a good
deal rather be. tickled In the peck
fetb0ok than on the nose!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
TAFT,s NEW OFFICES READY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-When
President Taft returns from his two
months residence in sleeping cars
he will find his new offices ready
for occupancy. The alterations have
cost $4,000. The new executive
chamber and the private office have
been decorated With the rarest Of
Philippine woods. and the materials
used throughout are the finest OBJ.
tainable.
President Taft's new private Of
flee Is circular and occupies the
middle of the southern side of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
WIFE MAKES HIM COOK.
ENGLISH BARONET SAYS

cooking and other kitchen work.
His allowance Of money. has been
less than his wife paid the manager
Of the ranch. he declares.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
State Won't Pay for Luxuries.

A pure food inspector of the state
board of health turned in his expense
vouchers for last week. When ]. M.
Nation began checking it up he found
numerous Pullman seat fare receipts.
These the auditor checked off and re-
fused to pay for. Then the pure food
department was notified that the
state paid Pullman fares only when
the trip required night ride and that
when an inspector or any other state
official found it necessary to ride on
a train in the daytime that the chair
car or smoker was good enough for
any day trip through Kansas and that
the state of Kansas would not pay
any seat fares in Pullman acrs. If
the inspector or any other state Off
cial found it necessary to ride on
Pullman cars during the day time he
could pay his extra fare out of his
own pocket.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
Personal.

Harry X. Thaw has again been taken
to Matteawan, the New York asylum
for criminal insane following the de-
cision of Justice Mills that he was still
insane.
Gov. Haskell of oklahoma has filed
with the federal court at Muskogee
charges against Attorney Gregg, Pros
ecutor Rush, Marshal Victor and sew
eral members of the grand jury which
recently found indictments against
him on the grounds of obtaining title
to Indian lands through fraud. The
charges filed against the officers will
be used in an effort to get the indict-
ments quashed,
Luther Anderson has been found
guilty at Mexico, Mo-, of killing his
friend, August Wagner, and mas been
sentenced to the penientiary for life.
Baron Takahira has reached Seattle
on his way from Washington to ia
pan, where he is going on business for
his government.
Hugh C. Ward of Kansas City, a
law partner of Gov. Hadley, died of
apopleXy in a New York sanitarium.
Ami Nelson and Richard Gates were
killed in cave-in while laying the
foundation for bridge abutments ten
miles southwest of Richmond, Mo.
L. c. Miege an assistant professor
at Kansas University has been arrest
ed charged by federal authorities with
misuse of the mails.
F. P. Hutchinson, painter of
Navarro, Kan, has received an offer
of 100000 from a manufacturing firm
for patent secured by his father sew
eral years ago and considered worth
less.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
Compiling Figures.

Some mighty interesting figures
are being compiled at the office of
the state tax commission and the
immense task of the commissioners is
receiving the finishing touches with
the details of the taxable property in
the state.
In going over the lists of personal
property in Kansas it was found that
at the present time there are 4,516
automobiles in the state. Last year
the taxes took in only 2,156 cars. The
value of the autos this year is stated
at $2,619,300 compared with only
million last year. One of the sur
prising facts is that most OF the motor
cars of the state are owned in the
central and western counties and the
farmers are at the top of the list.
Shawnee county is at the head with
a complete number of Asa cars. To-
peka alone contributes over 800 to
the cause.
But the carriages and buggies to-
gether with the horses are still on
earth with a big representation. There
are carriages and buggies in Kansas
at a value of over five million dol
lars-almost three times as large as
the automobiles. And the horses
themselves-they are still able to
walk the country roads with their
heads in the air There are over
million horses in the state and their
value is placed at over so million dol
lars 1t looks as though they could
snuff the gasoline with disdain for a
number of years at least. Their num-
bers have increased instead OF de-
creased.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
Severe.

Samuel Gompers was talking In the
smokeroom of the Baltic about a re-
cent newspaper attack on rich cor
poration.
at was a cruel attack" Mr.. Com
pers chuckled. ut was as cruel as
the Jonesville Clarion's paragraph
about old Deacon Hiram Ludlow.
"This paragraph header the Clar
ions obituary column. 1t said:
deacon Hiram Ludlow of Frisble
township, aged so, passed peacefully
away on Thursday last from single
blessedness to matrimonial bliss after
a short but severe attack by Maria
Higgins, a blooming widow of 81 sum
mers.'" -sDetroit Journal.