davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
-hiah Words.

High words passed between Jones
and Smith yesterday"
"Gracious! Did they fight?"
"No. They were awaiting at the
time. When Jones' airship ap.
preached Smiths airship Jones
leaned out and asked Smith what
o'clock it was" -Birmingham Age
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

Even After an Election.
The average man thinks his brand
of politics is the only real thing
Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

w. C. Brown, vice president of the
state board of agriculture and super
intendent of concessions, will go to
Denver Immediately after the Iowa
state fair to take charge Of the con-
cessions at the big Denver fair. The
Denver fair is new institution hav-
ing been established last year. M.
Brown has made such q success Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

Ex-Governor Garst has accepted the
invitation to deliver the Labor day adj
dress for the Tri-City Labor Con-
gress Of Clinton, De Witt and Fulton,
which will be held in Clinton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
POWER COMPANIES
 ENTER CONTRACT
(From Saturdays Daily)

Yesterday a contract was complet- ed between the Prescott Electric Light company and the Arizona Power com pany, which gets its power from Eos sil Creek.
 The latter company is to furnish the Prescott corporation with daily current equivalent to 6OO-horse- power, and the service is to be inaugurated by January l.
 Towers leading to the plant of the Prescott company from the line of the Arizona company will be erected without delay. The line of the Ari- zona company runs at present to the east of Prescott while the local com pany's plant is located in west Pres colt.
 President Wright of the local com pany stated yesterday that the steam plant used at present for general elec- trical power would be continued as an auxiliary and he also added that there would be no reduction in the force of men employed at the plant.
 He stated that if the new arrange ment proved satisfactory and that if the cost of securing the electrical power can be reduced below the pres
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
sCANLAN MYSTERY APPEARS TO BE
 SOLVED

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 19.-In the filing by Attorney John B. Wright yesterday of the answer to the kid naping complaint against Miss Marion M. Malarky, the mystery" of the Malarky-ScanlonKegal affair has been solved. It develops that John Scan- lon is living happily in Old Meixco. From affidavits. recently received from them, MT. Scanlon is satisfied, is greatly improved in health and ex- presses no regrets as to his financial relations with Miss Malarky.
 August Kegel, as guardian of John Scanlon, alleging his appointment by the probate court of Pima county, on August 23, 1909, commenced action on the same date in the district court of Pima county by his attorneys, Will liam F. Cooper and s. L. Kingan, to enjoin Marion M. Malarky from dis posing of any of the property con- veyed to her by John Seanlon and to COuDel ueI u uCpOSlJ CCIldlu Sulho of money with the clerk of the dis trict court. The orders aforesaid were issued, but no service of the summons or injunction has ever been made upon Miss Malarky. The gist of the action is to the effect that Miss Malarky was an adventures; that she kept Scanlon locked in a room for three days, giving him large quantities of intoxicating liquors, and that at the end of that time she took advantage of his condition to get him to sign the papers which transferred to her his property, al- legged to be worth $6O,OOO; that her sole idea was to turn said property into cash as rapidly as possible and then desert Scan1on.
 Just previous to the institution of this suit, and to the appointment of the guardian, Miss Malarky left Tue son with Scanlon for parts unknown, and it is alleged that she Kidnapped him. She succeeded in avoiding the officers of Pima and Santa Cruz coun- ties, who had a warrant for her ar rest, and by reason of this the case has received some notoriety.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
LARGE COPPER FIND IS
 MADE IN CATALINAS

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. IA ledge six feet wide and running 60 per cent copper and $6 in gold is the report from the Old Hat district in the Santa Catalina mountains on the min ing property owned by Wm. Reid of this city. MT. Reid has just received letter from his agents in that re- zion corroborating the report.
 MT. Reid now has the property in the Catalinas bonded for $15,OOO. He predicts great things for it, and all the indications are said to bear out his predictions.
 Believing in the future of the town of Sasco, located about six miles from Silverbell, on the private railway line of the Imperial Copper company, from the latter place to Red Rock, on the main line of the Southern Pacific, Wm. Reid has invested in a whole block of Saseo property, which, it is announced, will be improved later.
 Sasco will be one of the. greatest beneficiaries of the Manning reservoir project, about which so much com ment has been made in recent months. The reservoir will irrigate thousands of acres of land in the valley there, and the company which has construct ed it has shown its faith in the coun- try by sowing several thousand acres of the valley land in barley, to be irrigated from the reservoir.
 Sasco, located in one of the most favored spots of the valley is ex- pected to become town of no little importance when agricultural condi- tions become such as to influence financial and commercial conditions in the valley.
 The town already has a shelter employing about 400 men and is said to be a lively little burg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24

water right, three miles east of Jer- ome Junction.
 David Berry locates Wild Grapevine placer, Walker district.
 c. H. Odell and E. s. Gosney To- cate Iron Spring water right near Contellation.
 T. J. Hudspeth locates a dam and reservoir site seven miles north of An vii Rock.
 Henry Grelle to T. J. Hudspeth, o. c. D., dam, etc., seven miles north of Anvil Rock.
 Edward Coughran ct al. locate two miles, Copper Basin district.
 B. B. Dolly to John c. Hartsfield, NJ. D., Golden Star placer, Big Bug district.
 Charles Berry locates St. Jennet placer, Walker district.
 E. A. Tracy files affidavit of as- sessment work on Copper Nugget mine, Walker district.
 F. A. Scott to Mary Murphy, w. D., west one-third lot g in Home Acre tract, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
COPPER QUOTATIONS.
They Are Based Now Only on Actual
 Transactions.

The system of arriving at copper quotations in New York was recently changed by the New York metal ex- change, which has controlled these quotations for years. Hereafter, quo- tations will be established only by actual transactions and all grades will be quoted under the one term, |" Standard Copper" designated as metal assaying not less than 99 per cent or below 99.3O per cent. The seller will receive a stipulated pre- mium on grades of 99.5O per cent and above and grades below 94 per cent are not valid tender.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
HALF MILLION TONS ARE
 ALREADY BLOCKED OUT

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 1.-The Live Oak mine in the Miami district is daily gaining in the tonnage of con- cetrating sulphide ore developed and the conservative estimate of 5OO,OOO tons blocked out, which the manage ment made a short time ago may be safely put at 8 larger figure.
 One the third level ore running better than three per cent copper pre- vails throughout the workings. Drift 306 running north from the shaft on the third level is 423 feet long and all the advance work done during the the past week has been in ore run ming 312 per cent in copper. All the ore here is clean chalcocite. Drift 3OS on the third level is running through a cotinuous ore body aver aging between 214 and per cent in copper. Drift 2O7 on the second level of the Live Oak mine is out g feet and is in ore running per cent copper.
 All the operations during the past week have developed fine grade of chalcocite ore and the satisfaction that the management feels with the results obtained have ample founda- ton for at the present rate the Live Oak mine will soon be numbered among those that sustain the wide reputation of Miami district as an area destined to produce copper on an enormous scare.
 The Live Oak mine is giving em- ployment to about 40 men. In less than 30 days work with ehurn drills will probably be commenced to thor oughly inspect the Live Oak property in 200-foot squares.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24

the center of a large flag was one of the most striking decorations. That it pleased the Nebraskan immensely was evident from the broad smile that overspread his kindly eounten- ance, when he first noticed while walking down the dining room to his place at the festal board.
 The banquet had been arranged by local Democrats but to show that par tisan feelings, which during the heat of campaigns become at times strain ed, vanish like the morning fogs be- fore the warming sun and that good cheer and friendly feelings return between campaigns, a number of Re- publicans were also present to greet the Democratic chieftain.
 When the repast had been finished, toasts were responded to by MT. Bryan and a number of local Demo- crats.
 During the banquet excellent music was rendered by an orchestra.
 MT. Bryan's lecture at the Elks theater was heard by a large aud fence and was greatly enjoyed. It is non-politieal in character.
 During the afternoon, MT. Bryan was taken about the city in an auto mobile. He expressed himself as greatly surprised at the fine office buildings here and at the magnificent scenery for which Prescott and it's sur rounding country is famed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24

With the same genial smile, with the same hearty hand-elasp, with the same powerful, pleasing voice-all of which have won for him much popu- larity but not sufficient nevertheless to land him in the presidents chair for which he has thrice tried and thrice drank deep of the none too sweet cup of defeat-the Honorable William Jennings Bryan yesterday came to Prescott.
 His primary purpose in making the visit was to deliver his famous lec- ture, "The Prince of Peace," which he gives in various cities as the rep resentative of a Chautauqua of which he is one of the leading numbers.
 MT. Bryan during his stay in the Queen City of the territory had am pie proof furnished him of the genial ity and hospitality of this city typical of all Arizona-which has won for the citizens of the territory world wide fame as princes among entertain CTS.
 The climax of the reception for MT. Bryan was a banquet rendered him in the spacious dining room of the Hotel St. Mictael last evening, fol lowing his lecture at the opera house.
 Covers had been laid for 150 guests and every chair around the banquet tables was occupied. The dining room had been prettily deco rated with flags and bunting and a big picture of "The Commoner' in
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
BRYAN RENDERED
 BIG RECEPTION
Banquet, Attended by 15O Citizens, Given Him at St. Michael, Following
 Lecture at Theater.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

genial sme with of large flag striking decorations Tha
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
OPPOSITION CHURCH?

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Trustees of the First Church, Scientist, of which Mrs. Stetson, the communicated Christian Scientist, was former lead CT, met today but took no action on her resignation. There is much talk of the organization of another church with Mrs. Stetson as the head The deposed leader is secluded.
 Journal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24

ent cost of production, there will be a corresponding lowering of rates from those which are charged at the present time to the consumers in this city.
 The Arizona Power company's un- dertaking in erecting plant at Fossil Creek to supply electricity for many of the mining camps in this county, including Jerome, was one of great magnitude. The entire line was com pleted about two weeks ago the last tower over which the power wire is strung, being erected near Whipple Barracks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
ARZONA'S HISTORY |S INTENSELY
 INTERESTING

How many Arizonans know the his tory of this territory Who was the first man to enter it's borders9 They are few and far between. For the sake of argument we will say that there are very few ho know that Juan de la Asuncion and Pedro Nadal, two friars, were the first white men that entered this land. They came in 153s, and very little is known of them. In 1539 Fray Marcos of Niza and his negro companion came here from Mexico and journeyed to the sources of the San Pedro river.
 In the following year, 154O, Vas quez Coronado visited the territory which was then wilderness, and sent two parties out on exploration. They discovered the Hopi village and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Mean while other parties went from the settlement which Coronado establish ed on the Sonora river and explored the region later known as Papaqueria (after the Papagoes) to the mouth of letters which were buried by Her nando de Alarcon, who commanded a joint expedition by water up the Colo rado river for 135 miles.
 In 1883 Antonio de Espejo visited the Hopi villages in the northeast ern portion of the territory, and later came Juan de Onyate, the first gov ernor and colonizer of New Mexico, in 1898. Onyate, in 16O4-O5, made a trip across the territory to the mouth of the Colorado river and back again.
 The first missions were established by Franciscans among the Hopis in the summer of 1929, which barring the killing of such of the mission aries by the Indians were successful ly conducted until August, 1880, when, in general uprising of the Pueblos the missionaries were murdered. This put a quietus upon christianizing the na- tives until in 1899 or 17OO the Juesits especially, erected the missions of San Xavier del Bac and that of Guevavi in 1732.
 The present church of San Xavier was begun in 17s3 and was finished the Colorado river. Here they found in 1797. In 1752 a presidio was es- tablished at Tubae but in 1776 it was removed to a ranchera of about eighty families of Pima, Papago and Sobai puri Indians, known as San Agustin de Tucson, the present Tucson, a few miles northward, at which Spaniards settled after 1763.
 The missions and their vistas led precarious existence after 1750-53, during which years the Pimas were at war against the Spaniards, killing sew eral priests and plundering the mis- sions, including that of San Xavier. The Jesuits were expelled in 1767 and were followed by Franciscans, who rehabilitated the mission settle ments and conducted explorations in unknown or forgotten regions.
 For many years before and after the Apache tribes were at almost con- stant war with the more sedentary Indians of the southern portion of the territory raiding their settlements, killing the men and carrying off the women; nor did the white settlements fare better, notwithstanding the pres ence of white nresidios
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
AUTO TAKES FIRE
 CLIMBING UP HILL
Costly Touring Car of R. L. Mason Heavily Damaged When Gasoline
 Ignited, Destroying Woodwork.
(Prom Saturdays Dai1y)

grade en route to Prescott when fire was suddenly discovered in the rear of the car. The auto was immediate ly stopped but despite every effort that was made to extinguish the flames, it proved unavailing and all of the woodwork was destroyed while considerable damage was done to the steel frame of the big auto.
 Fortunately none of the gasoline ex- ploded. Had this occurred it is feared that several members of the party who were trying to save the auto might have been seriously burned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24

Due to the sudden ignition of leak ing gasoline from the tank on his big touring car, which was the largest and most costly in northern Arizona, R. L. Mason suffered a heavy loss while returning home from a trip to the dam of the Arizona Power com pany at Fossil Creek.
 The entire body of the car was de- stroyed and the remnants of the car were brought to this city yesterday.
 MT. Mason with a party of capit- alists was climbing a 20 per cent
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Co.
November Il,

November Il.
 NJ. Pike locates aL Virginia mine, Black Hills district.
 ThOs. Storey locates Black Rose mine, Black Canon district.
 Edward Mahurin locates Sycamore mine, Squaw Peak district.
 David Scott and wife to Fred w. Jorden, W. D., west half of south west quarter, Sec. g, southeast quar- ter, Sec. s, 16 north, east.
 A. c. Gilmore and J. c. Bradbury to Zero Mines company, Q. c. D., Blue Jay mine, Hass district.
 Silas Wright ct al. locate three mines, Tip Top district.
 W. s. Goldsworthy to Lafayette Placer Gold Mining company, Q. C.. D., Safety, Lafayette, Lafett, Round Tree, Oak Tree, Potomac, Helen K., International plaeers, Walker district.
 F. Westnen and c. E. Champie To- cate Grenade mine, Humbug district.
 Rock Wall Gold company files af- fidavit of assessment work on two mines, Humbug district.
 F. M. Murphy and wife to A. L. Hammond, W. D., lot l, block 5, Murphy's third sub. of Fleury's addi- tion, Prescott.
 November 12.
 Everett A. Jordan to Frank Turner, W. D., west half of southeast quarter and east half of southwest quarter, Sec. ?, northeast quarter of north west quarter and northwest quarter of northeast quarter, Sec. n, 14 north, east.
 Eeverett A. Jordan to Frank Tur- ner, w. D., southwest quarter of northeast quarter and west half of southeast quarter, Sec. Il, northwest quarter of northeast quarter, Sec. IA, 14 north, east.
 R. T. Brown locates a dam site and water right on Sec. 20, 22 north, 8 west.
 James Wilson and wife to E. H. and M. S. Hummer, W. D., Wilson ranch, cattle, etc, near Anvil Rock. B. B. Dolly and John c. Hartsfield to Addie M. Tyler, Q. c. D., lot LOOK 1471A feet on Golden Star placer, Humboldt.
 November 13.
 G. W. Hull and wife to John L. Summers, W. D., lot l, block :, Jerome.
 November 15.
 c. w. Platt locates Flux mine, Blue Tank district
 Patsy Hoolihan to Jos Rambaud, bill of sale, improvements on lot 6, block 3, Ash Fork.
 The Mines Development company to the Amalgamated Gold company, 1I D., Velvete, Ohio, Dyke and oIwa mines, Walker district.
 Chas. Matthews ct al. incorporate Arizona Merger Copper and Cold De velopment company. Capital stock $5,OOO,OOO.
 c. A. Minty ct al, incorporate KY Cattle company. Capital stock $1O,- 900.
 Thos. s. Drew to Mrs. A. H. Bo- garth, bill of sale, one-half interest in I'D brand of cattle and iron. Robt. Allison and Chas. Strong To- cate Tillie s. mine, Copper Basin dis trict.
 s. E. Fuller to Andrew Peterson, M. D., one-half interest in Queen Maud and Queen Annie mines, Wea- yer district. United States to Tiger Gold com pany, patent, Wild Cat mine, Tiger district. f
 November Is.
 J. E. Averill locates Roulette placer in Big Bug district.
 H. J. Gray and wife to N. J. Ritter, Q. c. D. Red Stone millsite and !
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-24

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 1s.-The second severe storm of autumn has abated. The property loss is a half million dollars.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-26
BASKET BALL TONIGHT
Three Games-2ost Falls VS.. Rath-
drum Teams.

Three games of basket ball are
to be played here tonight, between
the local high school teams and
the Post Falls first and second
boys teams and girls team. The
first game will begin at 8 O'Clock.
General admission tickets are IS
cents; children IS cents.
One more game will be played
here this season, that between the
Spokane boys high school team
and the boys high school team
of this city. This game will be
played next Friday, March S.
The Rathdrum teams are in the
lead SO far this year, having won
every game and having beaten
Post Falls, Spirit Lake, Standpoint
and Ceur d'Alene, the latter two
by default.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-26
For Chronic Diseases.

wish to cal, the attention of the
public to the Mooreneld medicated
baths for treating chronic diseases.
These baths are of inestimable val.
ue for rheumatism, kidney diseases,
dropsy, stomach troubles and all kin
dred ailments and have no weakening
effect, but strengthen and exhilerate
in every case. They may be taken on
the coolest day without danger of
taking cold.
: l will be glad to meet patrons and
explain anything you may wish to
know about these baths and other
treatments before trying them.
l can give testimonials of persons
living in Rathdrum, who have taken
these baths and been benefited by
them, Henry Reiniger, w. o. Baker
Nels Nelson, and many Others.
A. A. SAGE,
Located at Royce residence. Rath.
drum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-26

Beware of Ontments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. j. Cheney
4 Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer-
curry. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucou
surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J..
Cheney x Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for copsti.
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-26
Prairie News.
Contributed \

Mr.. James Feely, the great manu-.
facturer Of Rathdrum prairie and,
also, who is the proprietor of the
Model Ranch, has put in and pquipp-
ed a saw mill on his ranch. 1t is run
by an 8-horse- power upright station.
AIRY engine which runs two saws, a
buzz and rip saw. grind stone, emery
wheel and other articles too numer-
GUS to mention. He has been saving
wood for all his neigh5ors. 1t will
be one Of the greatest curiosities
America ever produced when he gets
II completed.
Walt Courscr, an enterpriSing
Young gentleman of that vicinity,
was To run the engine but, after see
'og II, could not ihd the thro, tie and
therefore had to give it up.
Anyone wishing to see the wonder
ful sight, call on Mr.. Feely who will
b. glad To show sou the wonderful
nlenagery.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-02-26
A CAPITOL building scandal
has apparently been raised al

A CAPITOL building scandal
has apparently been raised at
Boise. 1t is alleged that an
effort is being made to build a
$4,000, 900 capitol without the
general knowledge Of the citizens
OF the state, that the state land
grant for the purpose has been
exhausted and that the greater
part OF the cost will eventually
have to be borne by the people
in direct taxation, the legislatures
to appropriate amounts from
time to time until the structure
is completed. The people had
previously been told that the
intention WIS to expend not to
exceed 100000 for the new
capitol. 1t would seem that
amount is amply sufficient if not
excessive, and any secret effort
to increase the cost should be
ferreted out and checked at once