davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-25
BUILD A new THEATER
New Workers Establish Paw
house on Novel Lines.
TO MEET HIGH STANDARDS
Founders Allot Boxes and Many
Seats in Perpetuity.
PURPOSE OF THE UNDERTAKING
Personnel Of Executive Staff and
Names of Those Who Made
Project Possible.
PURPOSE OF THE UNDERTAKING
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence OF The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

W. r. DALES. PHI. D.. 1853 ST.
Classical teacher. Pupils thoroughly prepare
for college entrance for other examinations i
languages and mathematics. iel4-3Ot 4
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

Attention was called to the fact that there is a crack in the vault in the treasurer's office, rendering it no longer fireproof and exposing valu- able papers to danger of destruction through fire. It is recommended that repairs be made immediately. This recommendation is considered as one of the most important in the entire report and it IS quite probable that the county will take action without delay to make the repairs which will again insure the treasurer's vault as being fireproof.
 The charge of murder against D. B. Powell was ignored, and the court ordered his release.
 Six secret indictments were return ed by the grand jury but they were not given out to the public as the parties are not in custody.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
MORE LARGE PUMPS FOR
 TOMBSTONE PROPERTIES

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Nov. 4.-The big station pumps of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company, which are to be placed on the S00-foot level of the big shaft, have been shipped from Milwaukee this week. One of the Prescott pumps was started from the factory on Monday last, the otn :r leaves today, and the air compressor is scheduled for shipment on Novem- Der 6, thus the shipments follow within one week of each other, and next month the mechanical forces un- der Master Mechanic Sam Garrett will be kept busy with the work of it's installation. The extensive foun- dation work, both on the surface for the big air compressor and at the 800 level for the station pumps, has already been prepared to receive the additional machinery. Every step has been taken at this end to have all things in readiness to place the ma ehinery with dispatch, that the work outlined may be started without de- lay and as soon as possible.
 The pumps are keeping the water in the shaft at the present level with out much difficulty. When the com bined capacity is set in motion and 1O,OOO,0C0 gallons daily pumped to the surface, no repetition of the recent costly accident can greatly retard the work of exploration below water level.
 Meanwhile the 4O-stamp mill is kept running with ore from the 700 level of the big shaft and shipments made on the shelter at Fl Paso at regular intervals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
SHAFT TO BE SUNK TO MUCH LOWER
 LEVEL
Arizona Copper-GOld Company Plans Ex-
 tenSive Work
(From Saturdays Daily)

Important improvements are con, templated and extensive exploitation has been authorized for the Arizona Copper-Gold Mines company, follow ing the recent examination by Messrs R. H. Burmister, president, and P. Humphreys of Milwaukee, a heavy stockholder. These gentlemen have spent several days in looking over the ground and were accompanied by Messrs. Stephen Evans and Richard G. Jones of Washington, both of whom became identified with the com pany Some inconvenience has fol- lowed lately the operation of their fine Lane mill, through limited water service.
 It has been decided to lay a new pipe line from the creek to the mill and to install a pumping plant This new supply line will afford the run ming of the mill for the present on a 12-hour shift and a concrete dam will be built for the storing of the water at that point. A gasoline engine win furnish the power.
 The visitors were well pleased with the project. Ore for more than one year is in sight.
 It was also decided to begin an extensive system of exploitation of the underground conditions. Double shifts are to be placed on the second, tnird and fourth levels immediately and during the next two weeks the main shaft will be started from the 4S5- foot depth, the intention being to reach the l,OOO-foOt mark as rapidly as possible.
 The inadequate water supply has been serious concern for the company but under the methods to be adopted an ample supply will be assured.
 MT. Humphreys returned to Mil waukee yesterday and Messrs. Evans and Jones to the state of Washing ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

The territorial grand jury yester- day afternoon made its final report, having disposed in four days of the large number of cases that came be- fore it.
 The dispatch with which the grand jurors transacted the work that came before them won the favorable com ment of Judge E. NJ. Doe, who com plimented the members and thanked them for their services before dis charging them for the term.
 In the written report which was returned attention was called to dis coveries which the grand jury made that gambling has been and is operat- ing in this county, contrary to the territorial statutes.
 Compliments were given to the county officers for the manner in which they are conducting affairs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
BUILDING BIG LAKE
 FOR NEW POWER COMPANY
(FrOm Fridays Daily }

Announcement has been made by the Arizona Power company of the beginning of work on their immense water storage reservoirs, an auxiliary of their electrical power plant on Fossil Creek. The contract has been awarded to Edward Kurmier, who mas large force of men at work. Two independent dams will be built but both will form one body of water to be utilized for the power system in position. A total of 6j,0O0 cubic yards of dirt will be excavated. When this is finished a body of water COW ering an era of over 2S acres or 2S0-acre feet of water will be createu. One of the structures will have 8 height of 2S feet, while the other will reach 90 feet. Measuring across the embankment one will traverse q distance of over 1.500 feet with the other 800 feet across Pressure tun- nels will tap at two places the bot Aoii bL Ahio Aaht, anu lCtu 4uLO iuc pressure pipe line that runs to the power house.
 Anticipation or heavy service in the future is the main object that is be- hind this move, as well as to maintain the water supply for present power purposes of the plant. These dams will be a guarantee for any emer- gency for the present facilities or for any additional service that may be demanded through increased pat rOnage.
 The company has ehristened the project as Stehr Lake, in honor of the treasurer of the Arizona Power company, who resides in the east
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
Declares in Final Report Gambling Has Been and is Going on In
 Yavapai County.
(From Fridays Daily) l. + i. i. + + + + + i. l. + 1. l. + + + + I. I. + GRAND JURY RECOMMENDATIONS.
ble Edward M. Doe,

i. Edward M DOe + Judge FOurthJu District, Territory of Arizona + + we Jury of Yavpa County, would respect #
 fully report the results of the investigations made 1. your instructions + + Night during days + i. 1st, 3rd and 4th. +
 torney county charges involving alleged viola
 thirtyeght In the charges Jury examined ninety dispositions present On
 bills have been returned to +
 the charges have been dismissed f. body has visited and inspected the +
 county house. all of which found
 good the treasurer of + flee freprOOf and i.
 records therein contained We recommend + be suitably repaired f
 Jury cOngratua the county the possession welequpped jail and congratulates Sheriff
 upon sanitary condition
 the evidence produced before territorial gambling has f very prevalent in this We believe that
 desirable and + taking will bring this I result + + express district apprecia + thorough efficient in which all available + + evidence submitted. < + of whic is respectfully submitted -+ i. w A. KENT Clerk T JOSLIN # JL Prescott Nov 4 < < + + + + + + + + < + + s + < < + !. < !. + + ]. + '
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
Proceedings Of The
 Board of Supervisors
 Of Yavapai County

Office of Board of Supervisors, Yav-
 apai County, Arizona.
 Prescott, Ariz., Oct. 29th, 1909.
 Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County Arizona. met pursuant to ad- journment Saturday October 29th, 1909, at 10 I'm.
 Present: Geo. P. Harrington, Chair man; Barney Smith, Member; J. ". Stewart, Member; c. A. Peter, Clerk.
 Now on this day, the matter of the changing the Public Highway over and across Fort Whipple Military Reservation coming on to be heard, and the Board having, personally, in body inspected the ground with Gen. E. D. Thomas and also with Wm. A. klfonts, Constructing Quartermas- ter in charge of Whipple Barracks, as such, and these two officers of fering to recommend that the line of fencing be changed and modified as follows, to-wit:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

of that climb. Bad grades necessi- tate the slowest speed.
 Mir. Hendey says that he has used his machine for nearly two years and during that time he has never had any of the usual mishaps, incidental to the auto. This he attributes to the material fact that he has per sonally built the wagon on the most substantial lines of manufacture. He will be remembered some years ago as the constructor and designer of a steam auto, which he used in com ing from his mine to this city.
 Accompanying Mir. Hendey to Pres eott were his daughter, Mrs. Viola Hendey; Mrs. T. c. Sloan, wife of the master mechanic of the United Verde Copper company; Mrs. William Gebb, the wife of the head of the moulding department of the same company, and Dr. L. A. Hawkins of Jerome. They are en route to the Territorial fair at Phoenix and and will continue their trip this morning, going via Wiekenburg, which they will reach this evening. They will return in about one week, travel ing hOmewarG in the automobile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

"The said fence shall be drawn in seventy-four (74) feet at Station No and run thence to a point 1000 feet from Station No. f towards Sta ton No. 3 in original line, as shown in red on Blue Print now on file in the office of Constructing Quarter master at Whipple."
 IT IS ORDERED by the Board, all voting ''Aye," that said line be and is hereby adopted; and
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that as son as the Military shall have notified the Board that said rec ommendation is effective, the injune- tion proceedings now pending against Wm. Nelson, Contractor, shall be dis missed.
 There being no further business the Board upon motion adjourned.
 GEO. P. HARRINGTON, Attest: Chairman.
 c. A. PETER, JR., Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
EAGLE IS LASsoED
 WITH A LONG RATA
(From Friuay's Daily.)

(trom Friuay's Daily.)
 Lassoing an American eagle with a cowboys long lariat, was the re- markable feat accomplished yesterday afternoon by Jesus Baragan. To prove the capture the bird is now Tn the mercantile house of D. Levy & Co.,, where it can be seen.
 MT. Baragan says that he was en route from John Smiths place near Williamson valley to this city and on reaching Horse Wash, he noticed the bird, crouched to the road side. Turning his horse in that direction and seeing it move, he unwound his rope and while swinging it around the eagle began to rise. It was about twenty-five feet away and when it reached a height of about six feet he let the coil out. It eneir- eled the bird and he pulled in the slack as quick as a flash, with the eagle pinned inside. There was a lively scramble but finally the feath- cry prisoner gave in.
 Barragan stated that he never made a better throw in all of his years on the range and that when the loop encircled the bird he was the most surprised man in the world. He be- lieves that the eagle had killed a rab- bit and devoured it and was sleeping off the big meal eaten. It was slow in its movements and permitted him to get closer than he had ever been able to do before on similar occa- sions.
 Baragan is anxious to sell t-e eagle and believes its huge size will be an inducement for some one to secure it. The eagle measures over six feet from tip to tip. It is an old bird and one of the finest speci- mems ever seen in the city. If it IS not disposed of today it will prob ably be purchased by MT. Egan, a commercial man, who is in the city from St. Louis. He says that If he secures it he will take it to Phoenix tomorrow night and present it to the Arizona fair commission, suggesting to them that when the fairs opens in the city on next Monday, the oe- easion will be formally started by sending the bird in the air, which would be an appropriate incident for such a worthy event.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL HERE
From Saturdays DaiIy)

Joseph K. Capnbell, chief of graz ing in the department of agriculture arrived last night from Salt Lake City, Utah. He is making his annual rounds in the forest service of the government. In his field work he has a large domain of territory to look after, seven states and terri tories being embraced in the service MT. Campbell is a Prescott young man and whenever he reaches his for mer home is always accorded a warm welcome. He is recognized in the department as one of the most cap able officials in the line of work he follows.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
SIX ARRESTS
 FOR GAMBLING
Result of Indictments That Were Re- turned by the Late Grand
 Jury.
(From Saturdays Daily)

The identity of the seven secret in- dictments that were returned by the grand jury upon adjournment, was disclosed yesterday when bench war rants were placed in the hands of Sheriff Smith for the arrest of B. M. Belcher, Robert Birch, Sidney Birch, W. E. Larkin, Fred Merritt, B. H. Smith and W. R. Stone. Each are individually charged with gambling at faro and joint indictments were returned against Birch Brothers and Smith & Beleher, charging them with permitting gambling in their respee- tive places of business.
 The warrants were served upon all of the accused except W. E. Larkin, who has been out of the city for several days. They were arraigned yesterday before Judge Doe and each
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
PRO M NEWT MAN BUILT HIS OWN
 AUTOMOBILE
A. (. Hendey Has Tour ing Car That Does
 Not Buck
From Saturdays Daily,

Yavapai county is up to date in the line of having a resident who is 8 mechanical genius of the most mod ern type It is Arthur c. Hendey superintendent of the Copper Chief mine near Jerome, who is a meehani- cal designer and constructor of the most advanced stage.
 Yesterday morning he came from that property in an automobile of his own design and manufacture and made the trip from the shaft house of the mine down the Verde up the long Cherry creek hill and thence on to Prescott in less than eight hours and not a mishap took place.
 His machine is a marvel. It is of huge proportions and nothing like it has ever been seen in this section. It has tread of 62 inches, a wheel base of 120 inches and generates 3O-horse power. It is geared to go 20 miles an hour, but an extra sprocket is carried, that will send it at a 4O-mile clip. Gasoline is the power. Over all, the ma chine measures 15 feet.
 MT. Hendey says that the trip from his property was attended with a great amount of inconvenience in road conditions and he expressed him self somewhat emphatieally on the matter. On the old Cherry creek hill an eight inch clearance is the limit
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
MINERS BURIED ALIVE.

CARLIN, New, Nov. 5.-Frank Hoody and Will Anderson were buried under tons of rock this afternoon when the timbers at the Nevada King mine gave way. The reseuers hope to take them out alive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

took the statutory time to plead Bonds were fixed at $500 each and they were promptly furnished. They will enter pleas this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. It is alleged in the indictments that the offense was com mitted prior to August 4. Under the law passed by the last legislature, gambling is a misdemesnor, punish able by a fine of not less than S169 nor more than $500, or by imprison- ment for not more than six months, or by both such fine and imprison- ment.
 Some of the defendants admit that they have been conducting gambling games but say that they did so after taking legal advice which was to the effect that the law is not sound. They are accordingly perfectly willing to have a test made in the courts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
MRS. ROOSEVELT NOT ALARMED.

ROME, Italy, Nov. 5.-Mrs. ROose- welt entertained the members of the American legation tonight. She dis credited the rumors of the death of her husband in Africa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10

Only reliable and comprehensive mining news is published in the Jour ual-Miner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-02

One Dollar the Year in Advance.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-02
Wlls0n...nuqhes.

90 last Friday evening, Nov. 10th,
Mr.. NJ. l.. Wilson and Mis-. B'rdye
Hughes, were united in the holy
bonds Of matrimony At Weston
church, Rev. D. u. Spence oihciat-
Ing.
The groom j., the son Of H. r..
Wilson. Of thi, community, and i a
handsome and enterpri,ing young
man. The BRIDE i, the daughter Of
Mrs. Msry Hughc., Of Weston, aud
Is very attractive young lady.
A large number Of their friends
and relatives were present TO con
gratulate and wish them long, hap
py and prosperous voyage through
life.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-02

at Chapel Hill church, Mr. Herman
Hill aud Miss Willie Clement wer,
united IN marriage IN the presenc'
of large audience Of friends and
relstives Rev. A. j. Thompson
officiating.
The BRIDE sas beautiful in a cream
silk princess, while the groom wore
the conventional black.
As the beautiful notes Of the
wedding march commenced, the
bride marched up the aisle followed
by her maid OF honor Miss Ruth
Hill. Then came the bride groom
with his frind Raymond Fox as the
best man.
They marched to the Altar which
was beautifully decorated with an
arch Of evergreens aud flowers.
The ceremony was very beautiful
and impressive.
After the ceremony they marched
down the aisle to the strains Of the
wedding march and with a select few
Of their friends repaired to the home
of the brides mother where the
wedding breakfast awaited them and
the next day the bridal PARTY went
to the home of the bride groom
parents, where a sumptuous dinner
had been prepared for them and the
day was enjoyed by all who were
present
The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful aud useful presents.
The bride is the beautiful and &C.
complished daughter Of Mrs. Essie
Clement and is one Of the countys
best teachers.
The bride groom is the youngest
sou of Mr.. Tom Hill and is a pros
porous young farmer.
Best wishes for long and happy
married life.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-02

Ia The discussion Of improvement
81 the inland waterways Of the Unit.
5 l.cS, the fact that the old time
.cy y. ,poradlc appropriations for
p Il Objects, oot regardiu= the
g. ,rtcter nor tie ysluc of the stream
ah'D improved, Is especially notice
athc The reason, though obvious
G~a,s, was not given its just weight
~ 'L- times when appropriations for
waterway improvements went by
favor aud were looked upon in the
light OF fads, useful ir :he days pre-
c.' ,ug nominations rather than use
~ % trade aud commerce. The
propusitinn that all inland waterways
vorhy Of improvement and with
tonnage bearing capacity when i'm
proved, are component parts Of one
magnificent system Of transportation,
each bearing its constituent part to
the comprehensive whole, and with
each to receive the attention of the
Government Of the United States in
iuo time and With complete and
effective consideration in the adop.
ton OF the platform of the National
Rivers and Harbors Cougress-"A
Policy; not Project
The policy of iulaud waterway I'M
provement is nov in the stage when
unity of action on behalf of the
adoption Of the Policy AMI the
trade and commercial interests Of the
couLtry pushed forward by tn e
,rres,stible force of development are
now as a unit in appreciation of the
FAC chat the inland waterway is the
natural avenue between shipper and
RECEIVER and that. when improved,
enjoyment can proceed on unhamp-
- lines with freight copgestions
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-02

Ready November 10. 1909, =
splendid year book, 90 astronomy
and meterology, the only one con.
tanning the original Hicks Weather
Forecasts BY mail, postpaid, 35c.
on newsStands, SOC. One copy free
with a years .ubscnpion 10 Word
and Works. the Rev. Irl X. Hicks
Monthly Magazine, the best slOe
monthly in America Discounts 90
AImanacs in quantities. Agents
wanted Remember, the genuine
clicks Forecasts are not published
elsewhere-you get them only 10 his
own publications. WORD AND
WORKS PUB. CO., 22ol Locust
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-02

More than 100, 900, 600 pounds Of
cigar tobacco and nearly four times
that quantity Of other types OF to-
bacco was grown 10 the United
States in zoos. according to a bull
Ietin issued by the Department of
Agriculture at Washington.
Kentucky leads all the states in
tobacco grown, producing more than
oDe-third of the crop of the country
aud about Que ninth OF the entire
crop of the world. The prouder we
should be of Kentucky Aud the
way to keep her in tie lead is to
keep on growing tobacco. and of a
quality that will bar competition
from other states. But If the grow
ers keep ou wrangliug the crop will
diminish until other states will he
induced TO try their hand.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-02
Another Big Turnlp.

The following item was sen, u. by
our former townsmsn. DR.. u Z.
Ray. nov o. Charlotte, y. C., and
Wa clipped from the Daily Ob.er or
VI that city. IL shows that the
North Carolina turnip j. a clc.e
second to the Kentucky product
May tho Doctors turnip bin never
get empty
MIR. W. l.. Mccoy, one ~ the
best farmers 81 the comfy. vs. %
the city yesterday With gigantic
turkcy.red turnir grown at his place
on the providence road. II weighs
eight poupds and a half aud j. splsn.
didly formed Mr.. McCoy presented
The Observer which vas duly AZ
preciateo. "
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-02

avoided aud communication between
producer and a market always open
NJ Ireover, all sections of the United
! States are united on the automatic
abandonment of the Project, will
command success There is no long
question Of the value of the improved
inland wsterwsy to the trade and
commercial interests Of the United
States. That value is appreciated
aud appreciated at a great cost of
shipper and receiver--ou the Pacific
Coast no less than on the Atlantic.
New England, with her manufactur-
ing interests, appreciates the in
esiimable value of the INLAND water
way improved 20 less than the value
is appreciated in the cotton and rice
and the sugar fields OF the South,
now supplemented By the wonderful
industrial development Of that Sec
ton. The belt of manufacturing and
mining states extending from the
Delaware, crossing the mountains
and stretching through to the
Mississippi, appreciates the value
aud across the Mississippi is the
great West stretching to the foothills
of the Rockies.
All sections, aud all parts of sec.
tioDs Of the country, with each State
of the forty.six having its especial
treasure of mine, field or factory,
are now as one in the demand for the
adoption Of that comprehensive
platform--"A Policy; not Project. "
The unity of desire is conceded.
The supplemental force Is unity of
action. For that reason the absolute
Importance Of each and every section
Of the Union, and cash and every
trade and commercial organization
being adequately represented at the
Sixth Annual Session Of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, at the
New Willard, Washington, Decenb Der
9Th, 9th and 10th. cannot be too
strongly nor too persisteutly urged.
That Congress will mark the begin !
ing of the end Of delay aud disuuited !
demands. The day Of the Policy, !
with comprehensive, system of i'm
provement of the inliud waterways /