davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
GREAT ACTIVITY
 IN GLOBE SECTION

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 25.-The Gib- son Copper eOmpany's nine in the Gibson district is about to become q scene of great activity. Teams nave begun hauling bricks to the camp for use in bricking in the large boil CTS at the vertical shaft. A strong force of men will set to work at once putting the machinery in place and building shelters oyer it. It will take about six weeks to complete the shaft will be continued. The equip ment at the vertical shaft consists of two Sterling boilers of 200-horse power each; Sullivan compound compressor eapahie of rurnrng ten. drills; . 14xl6 double ,lu,m hois. with gullows frame complete. All uAt remains 10 be done before the plan= there WI be finished is 10 brick ip the boilers, connect them, build shelter over them, and set ua |. suokestaek. Inns stack, which 3 DOW or the ground, IS three feet, six incnes in diameter, and when set up will. be 150 feet high.
 The vertical shaft at the Gibson mine is already down 941 feet anj the bottom of it is at the same depth as the third level of the inclined shaft a few hundred feet distant. The vertical shaft has three compartments. each of which is four feet wide by 5.5 feet long. Eventually this will be the main working shaft of the mine through which all the ore will be. taken out and access for the men afforded.
 One of the recent developments as the Gibson mine is the opening of an extensive body of low grade ore on the sixth level. Another body of this ore is also being proven Of considerable extent on the fifth level The Gibson Copper company IS now sending about ten tons of high grade ore to the Old Dominion smelter. The average in copper made by these ore shipments last month was 2l.6 per cent. About forty men are now em- ployed at the Gibson mine.
 The test which the Gibson Copper company is making of concrete sup ports manufactured locally for use in one of their tunnels, where the ground is rather soft, is being watched with considerable interest in the Globe dis triet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
FOR ?
 TAFT'S RECEPTION
Brilliant Illumination to Welcome The Chief Executive In
 Prescott.
(From TueSlay's Daily)

the purpose of providing protection for the presidential party at the de- pot, along the line of which and at the speakers stand
 Mayor GOldwater read letter from Frank Carpenter, secretary to Presi- dent Taft, addressed to Governor Sloan, which outlined instructions for the local committee as to the ar engagements for eonveyanees and other details. Sheriff J. ". Smith was ap- pointed to arrange for mounted es- eorts and Captain Coykendan was re- quested to interview Captain Palmer of Whipple relative to securing the regular troops for the occasion.
 The decoration committee reported in favor of Illuminating the Plaza by outlining the court house with elee- trie lights and in having red fire along the line of march.
 The financial committee was in structed to raise s75O to provide for the expenses of the reception
 It. was stated that the presidential train consists of four cars and that there will be three cars attached to the special on the trip to Prescott and the Grand Canyon. One of these will be a Pullman chartered by Gov ernor Sloan, who will be accompanied by about twenty invited guests: and the other ears will be the private ears CT F. NJ. Murphy, president of the 8. F. P. & P. railway, and Col. Epes Randolph, the head of the SOutkera Pacific lines in Arizona.
 The committee on arrangements will meet this morning at II o'clock at the Hotel St. Michael and later confer with the decorations committee. and both will report to the general com mittee at the adjourned meetings TO- morrow night. ..+ 1'.--'a
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
MINING SUPPLIES FOR
 LITTLE DAISY MINE
From Wednesdays Daily

In a few weeks the Little Daisy mine at Jerome will receive a new and extensive equipment in mine ma chinery of different types. An order to this effect was given a few days ago to the Arizona Mine Supply com pany of Prescott, and the shipment should reach the property in a short time. Tine equipment will consist of a new and improved air compressor of five drill capacity, a new hoist for winze work, a fOrty-horse power mot or to be attached to the compressor, a three-horse power motor to run the fans, and other lesser utilities
 This property will be connected with the line of the Arizona Power company, being conveniently situated, the power service of this company being in the plant of the United Verde, less than half a mile distant. Development On this property contin- ues under favorable conditions, and three shifts are employed, the main work at the present time is centered to the sinking of a winze.
 With the new machinery greater progress should be made and the ex- pense of power reduced to a mini mum. A force of men from the Ari- zona Power company are stringing the line to he Daisy works at the pres ent time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
MAZATA AL COMP ANY MAKING GOOD
 SHOWING
Eastern Parties Will Pay
 Visit To The Jerome District
lJerome Copper Belt. )

O
 J. J. Shaw, president and general manager of the Mazatzal Copper com pany,. returned last Friday from an inspection of the property. MT. Shaw left on Sunday for Los Angeles, where his. family now is. He is to return about the first of October when he will go again to the property accom-; panied. by eastern experts, some of whom already know of the fine show; ings in evidence at this property. The Jerome public are waiting patiently for a favorable move at the Mazatzal. They. have an abiding faith in Man ager Shaw and his methods and feel that when this property is opened up again work will continue without abatement. The rumored railroad, the survey has been made in that section, and the railroad company has given every assurance that as soon as the demand for a line becomes insistent and properties are developed to war rant it, the road will be built. With the tremendous resources, both mineral and agricultural, in the Payson eoun- try at the present time, it does not seem that such a line can be delayed much longer. One important step to- ward the providing of better facilities is now being made in the building of a new and modern wagon road from Globe and Payson. This work is being done by the county, and means much to all the properties thereabouts as branch roads from the different hold ings running into it. Extensive de- velopment work is being done by many properties in the district, some of which have proven without a doubt that they have rich paying properties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

That nothing will be left undone to give President Taft a befitting wei come upon the occasion of his visit to Prescott on October 13 was. evident from the spirit that prevailed at the meeting last night of the general com mittee at the Hotel St. Michael.
 There was a full attendance of all committee members present when Chairman Robt. E. Morrison called the meeting to order, after which A. W Edwards was elected as secretary.
 It has been the general understand ing heretofore that the reception should be in the form of an open air affair and it was formally decided last night upon motion that this should be the arrangement. This question having been disposed of, the matter of selecting a place from which the president should address the crowd, was taken up. At a pre- vious meeting it was tentatively agreed that a platform should be erected on the Plaza north of the Oneill monument, but the suggestion was made last night that the balcony in front. of Mayor Goldwater's store would be a more appropriate place, especially as the space in the vicinity was not only open but was ample in area. to accommodate a large thrOng, and enable everyone to see and hear the chief executive. Upon motion, the matter of selecting a site was referred to the committee on arrangements with power to act.
 Captain H. c. COykendall' of Com pany E was present to read a eOmmu- nication from Colonel McClintOek of the national guard of Arizona in which he placed the local company at the disposal of the committee for
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
TAFT AND THE TARIFF.

excellent forgive an consideration the emneh he explicitly object protective give producers is commodities which ought be the Re do presidents position older stand assumption that duty be duty there only
 
 when, matter of fact they undeg competitors Considering Republicans sitting down to thoroughly protective tariff would anywhere ground quarrel with the wooles high American sheep sndpts eondone his cessful assault which having made and possibly the people bear the resulting treasury the  the reduction
 What however country presidents speech
 
 which which working majority of the Republican his be- schedule tariff b with material aid and therefore be kOneda if repent loyalty ergged and impOtent imi including California The president heavyweight and The president evidently hiek the Democrats and will suffered Democratic tendency him. The speech and Demo the and will them silence and ultimate shall know
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
RUMOR IS AGAIN CURRENT ABOUT
 CLARK ROAD
Main Owner Of United Verde May Build A
 New Line :.
From Tuesdays DailyI

|, If plans now practically formulated are carried out, Globe will be entered by a "Clark" railroad within the next few years.
 The plans to this effect have reach ed beyond their ineipiency, apparently by reason of the fact that the work of surveying out line for the neW road has commenced. The proposed line runs from a point near Jerome land down through the northern part of Gila county, to this city, says the Silver Belt. A surveying party is now at work on the north end of the prospective railroad. ..
 While only part of this line has been surveyed, it has been learned from inside sources what the approxi- mate route will be, in ease the pro ject is carried out.
 It is more than likely that the new line will start with COrdes Station, some distance north of Jerome, as its northern terminus.
 From this point the proposed route follows a line to the south and east, through the Verde river range, and across the Verde river. The same gen eral direction is then followed as far as Rye, in the northern part of Gila county.
 From Rye the wagon road line will be followed to Gisela, coming on in a southeast line through the Tonto dis triet, into the Sierra Anehas and on to Salt river, thence up Pinal creek to Globe.
 Where the line will lead to from Globe has not been made public.
 There are abundant reasons for be- lieving that the proposed road will be built and at a date not far distant.
 In the first place, the road would open up one of the biggest timber districts in this section of the eOun- try. Billions of feet of lumber, which is much needed in the Globe district at the present time for use in the To- cal mines, for building and for other purposes, could be easily and profit ably marketed, if proper facilities were afforded.
 The great agricultural district in the northern part of the county, which is but partially developed, owing to insufficient transportation facilities, would be opened up, affording much traffic for a new line.
 More than that, the Clark interests have big copper holdings on the line of the proposed road, which at the present time are inaccessible. Much of the northern end of the country is more richly mineralized than is even the Globe district. Portions of this property have been quietly acquired by the Clark interests within the past few months, it is said.
 Water power for use in mining Op- erations is available in the mountain ous district through which the road would pass. Given a chance to del velop, this district should become a big mining center, not only for cop per, but for gold and silver as well. It will not be an easy matter to sur vey out a route for the proposed line, which will not be sufficiently low grade to make the plan feasible, but by sacrificing distance for grade, it is believed that route can eventual ly be laid out.
 This is the opinion not only of en- gineers, but. of prOspeetors who have secured the northern portion of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

county and have an excellent idea of the lay of the land.
 It was reported yesterday that the surveying party was making good headway and Globe should be reached within the next few months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
DEATH IN EXPLOSION.

PEORIA, H., Sept. 25.-The Buck eye power mill, twelve miles west of here, exploded today. One man was killed and several seriously injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
wEsrERNER WINS BIKE RACE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 25.- Walter Demara, of San Francisco. won the six-day bike race. He GOV cred 969 miles and. two laps. Will .liams was second with. 96s miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

The Democratic family Ga be considerably dvd
  Gl The
  Republicans resting simply smiling Dmocr atic
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

 willing will admitted the  is
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

Something been fireworks however will prob ably again within few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

They pole should there they will have to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
THE BIRD TINES

There are three little girls living in a
small New Jersey town who were
anxious to make some money for
charity. Fairs were too commonplace,
and they were bound not to beg, so
what do you suppose they did? Hhey
edited a small bi-weekiy paper n sold
it for two cents a copy. This paper is
called the Bird Times. n is very,
very cunning and amusing. 1t is writ
ten on one side of a piece of foolscap
and contains all the very latest news
from bird land. including little jingles
and eonundrums. every n of which is
entirely original. One of the editors Is
quite an artist, so in every edition
there are several little drawing illus
trating different events in bird land,
which greatly improves the Times APP
p~earance-
At present there are about thirty
subscribers, which brings them in sixty
cents every two weeks. which, of
course. amounts to 81. 90 a month.
A dollar and twenty cents isn't a
very large sum, but when several
months earnings are put together and
saved 1t amounts to quite a good deal.
and these little girls are able to help
lots of people. TO whom a dollar may
mean bread enough for many hungry
little ones.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13

Braitsch, Irvington, n 8 Grove ter,
675 It W fr Grove st, 31x100. .........
Seven Cakes Co. to William q.
Barr, Orange, L Q cor Ids Mary p.
Barr, SDxlO
Leander II. Gardner ct al to Nelson
III. Thompson, W. Orange, e s
Wheeler St, 1923 # n fr Nottingham
David W. Hill to Triyett & Walters
Co., Glen Ridge, Q : Hillside av,
e fir Newark and Bloomfield Rail-
road Co., 2J0x20 ...................
Bloomfield, e S Willow st, 1872 It Fl
Water st. 40x155 .......................
Edward c.. Keasbey to Annie NJ
Hannah, Believille, + s Cleveland
st, 300 IT fr Washington ay, 25x100
Lydia A. De Voursney textx) TO John
II. Dyer, Montclair, $ 8 Chestnut st,
$50 1T e fr Park ST, 52x226 ............
Mile j. Rushmer and hus TO Am
brose Ginocchio, Bloomfield, e s I'd
past residence Isaac Kierstead, $ W
cor John Simonson'5 lot, / acre..
Mary e. Grummon and hus TO Ward
Brewer, Il. Orange, n s Dodd st, 156
IT If div line 2nd party. 1s8x25o. -.
George w. Thomas to same, E. Or
ange, strip of Id 20 # wide, bet G s
Midland Av e to property AMI T.
Herbert /. Hall to same. e.. Orange.
same property
Ward Brewer to Ruth B. Tompkins.
e. Orange, w $ Ids Of Amzl T. Dodd,
ISL It n fr Dodd ST, 172x5f ............
Same to Joseph II Virgins. E. Orr
ange, Q 8 Midland av, 435 IT n fr
Dodd st, 5oxss5 ........................
Same to King Realty and Invest
ment Co, Bloomfield and Glen
Ridge. e 8 Midland av, n IF Carteret
aV. z45xzlc
Same TO same, Bloomfield, e 8 Mid
land av, 1,274 IT fr Dodd st, 22ox96T..
Henry +. Mackus to August Wack-
erberg, w Caldwell, mid I'd fr
homestead Thomas Francisco, dec,
to swamp mill. at cor Joseph Fran
cisco's Id, 16 acres
Frank Tracy TO Theodore A. Little,
Maplewood, n e . Clinton av, 21o 1T
n fr Ridgewood I'd, 75x143....-.......
w. Orange, lots %, blk C, lot 50x160
John H. Breckenridge to Fellika
Goryl, Irvington, s 3 Arverne ter,
35 IT W fr Grove st, 25x90 ..........
Charlotte A. Leone n hus to Will
lam Wallace Brewer, r, Orange, e
S N. Walnut st, n fr Springdale av,
l50xl02
Modern Realty Co. to Trivett & WAL
tiers Co., E. Orange, W s N. END st,
26s It n fl. Springdale av, 100x1S0 -.
Helen Hasetime to Rudolph ].
a nade sy w ye Eanasle lSss Z a son' d sas9
Philip j. Bowers to william a. Prick,
e. Orange. w 8 Smith st. 176 It s
fr fremont av, 75x100 ................
Thomas H. Downey to Florence c.
Fraser, s. Orange, 8 S Raymond av,
200 IT s g fr Charlton av. 100x200....
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13


KAPPA KAPPA writes: Strange
how the simplest puzzle will sometimes
bother one most. l puzzled several
hours over Blind Mans Buff, while the
others l solved in ten minutes. En-
ragged is a perfect anagram."
ED WON is holding down a consular
Office job in China. We presume that
one of his duties is to teach the
Celestials how to form a perfect eight
square.
AFTER ALL'S anagram this week is
a pretty good one. We are holding a
beauty by PRIMROSE pending the
outcome of the Far North controversy.
1t has been a long while since we re-
ceived anything from LEX. Hope the
local mystic takes up h solving game
again.
SENAx is becoming one of our regu-
lar contributors, for which we are most
thankful. PARK and DONATELLO
continue to be the good old standbys
as of yore.
The Mystic Argosy, conducted by
PRIMROSE. dishes UP a most delight
full assortment Of puzzle fare. and has
taken a leading place among the puzzle
departments Of the country.
Pretty near time to begin thinking
of Il. p. l.. politics again.
DICK INNS was encountered on the
street recently. He says he is wrapped
up IN photography nowadays, to the
exclusion Of puzzle subjects.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
Abdonar Radzewicze to Charles A. Feick,
north side Warwick street, 201 feet west
from Adams street, $500.
Giuseppe Gesumaria to Bernard A. Kelly.
south side Malvern street, 124 feet east
from Van Buren, street, 500.
Sarah M. Donahue to Phoenix Building
and Loan Association, east side Ferguson
street, 525 feet south from Market street,
5000.
Same to Harry Coin, same property,
s240.
Luciano Beninati to Charles A. Feick,
south side Nichols street, $40 feet east from
South Prospect street, $1,000.
Same to same. same property, $500.
Louis Susman to Christina Trefz, wer,
side South Fourteenth street, 44 feet north
from Avon avenue, $1,000.
Elsie Noonan and husband to Fourteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association, south
side James street, 163 feet west from Plane
street, $500.
Same to Peter Keller, same property.
81 $50.
Lizzie Foins and husband to Uptown
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
ROLL OF N


The following bright children sent in
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week, and their names are placed
ON the roll of honor:
Hobart William. aged 10, 8 Alpine
street, Newark; Albert Giessen, aged >.
81, Montgomery street, Belleviue, N. j.;
Helen Maher. aged 8, Academy street,
South Orange; Genevieve Sallitto, aged
10, Sanford street, East Orange; Lizzie
Iasillo, aged 10, u Elizabeth street, Or
ange; Helen Shannon, aged II, IL Hun
terdon street, Newark; Harry Lauer,
aged IL, Al Pierce street, Newark;
Charles Greenberg. aged 9, 2S2 Belmont
avenue, Newark; Helen Wouters, aged
1s, Hawley, Mimi, route l; Nicholas
Gyarfas, aged ii, IL Frelinghuysen ave-
nue., Newark; Ethel Lockwood, aged
Il, 600 Broad street, Bloomfield; Mary
Schmiedle, aged Il. 191 New street.
Newark; Harold Mensinger, aged II, u
Congress street, Newark; William
Westendorf, aged 10, 81 Nassau street,
Granger John Wales, aged IL, IL ERyer-
son avenue, Paterson; Jacob Magrod-
sky, aged s, 10 Boyd street, Newark;
Sadie Perry. aged 10. PAL South Clinton
street, East Orange; Sylvester Shan
non, aged 9, 119 Quitman street, New
ark; Eugene Kieffer, aged IL, Al
Winans avenue, Newark; Lawrence
McCabe aged 8, 2S4 Main street, East
Orange: William Bender, aged IA, II
Jlevellvn avenue. Bloomfield: Joseph
Macdonald. aged IL. II Bruce street,
Newark: Albert Hill. aged IL. Garside
street. Newark; Madeline Conlow. aged
-. % Arlington street. Newark: Maggie
Woods. aged 10. 215 Harrison avenue.
Harrison: Walter Morris, aged 9. 90
Livingston street. Newark: Joseph
Gottsleben. aged IA. 9 Governor street,
Newark. Mortimer OfSlee. aged I, 1872
Garside street Newark: Ernest Oswald,
agad II AZ Nontsonerv street. New
ar,,. Otis Geary. aged IL. 81 Stirling
street East Orange: Emil Fackler.
aged 10 500 south Fifteenth street.
Newark. Ivnton McNeaI. aged 9. 50
Eo,,rth street south Orange Molie
Coha, aged 10 10 Rovd street Newark.
ualan Naher aoea Q Academy street.
So,+b Orange. David Ginsbers aged
10 ca p,inca strea+ Newark. .Iohn
Snindler aoea n * Marcy avenue.
Ess+ oranqe
Edword Wastendorf aged "A 81 Mas
co. straat Orange. Florance miller
sssa 10 90 prisbton venr,e Relleville.
Vjreinia Harris agad : al south sew
an+eanth straet. constance smith AGED
: eo W. 49, nlace. Eda pernbard
90 : 20 Tr~an+,-sacond sTraat irving
20. N5ar.in cr;rsn 1000 n s5s vvasb-
;un.on a,ar,,a paIiaS'S1le. Ar1rav Lee
aned "A 10 sa,7th prosnect street south
49, yarnama+ Son1 $500 "A "a So
~ $500. 49, paro,, aged ,
$50 Tnan,sin a.reat PioomseId Tjnian
Wr;ttan agea II IA RsIlevine avenue.
1osanh Pe,d aged 10 II North Fifth
street. Katherine Lewis. aged 10. ID
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
A TooTHpIcK BOMB.

A toy made by in~terlacing four
wooden toothpicks. Place three in the
form of a triangle, so that the end of
rests on that of the next. Now
push them together IS close as possible
and lock them by weaving in a fourth
under one pick. over the next. under
the third. This al be done in a few
trials. Lay the bomb on a plate, with
one end projecting V e the edge, and
light that end.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-13
PRIZE


Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the foot
ball puzzle, published last Saturday,
which was tackle. The following sent
in the neatest correct answers and We're
awarded prizes:
MoLLIE COHEN, aged 10. 10 Boyd
street, Newark (game); CONSTANCE
SMITH, aged s. so Van Ness place,
Newark book; MARTIN GRIFFIN,
aged II, 55s Washington avenue. Belle
vile (penknife); OTIS GEARY. aged
10, 81 Sterling street, East Orange (box
of paints).