davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
JOHN OF CRoNsTADT.
Body Transported Through streets 60
Monastery OF N. John

st retonaburg lan b-The body 10
Father John of Cfonsadt. who Died tNn
days ago. was transported through fIe
monastery of sL John, where N Nll
Inferred Ihn event was marked NIIn
scenes ~ religious devotion arlroal.
ing mania.
Ii b. reported that nrgr sums pf
money disappeared from Father John
house during DIES closing nou.f. nrd t.lf
uf fhr N0rf rHI au ahhoea hold tHo
Unconscious piesta hand aul traced hlT
signature nn VIII hrOaeafhlng hia
property 10 her Institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
nAnNrY REYNoLns pEAp.

Cleveland. o. Jan 6-Haguey Roy-
nolds. fa years OF age. comedian ard
ahowrnan OF the old school. died yes
terdav 0r heart disease He was one %
ono nrst Dutch comedians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
ROENTeEN RAYS.
Their 10 Advocated 20 Determine n
children Old Enough 90 Work.

New York. Jan. 5.-Tho use of lioeut-
gen RAYS 10 ascertain ne ago 0f child.
rem thus 10 establish whether they aro
mature enough flr manual labor. is ad
rocated hy Prof Thomas Morg 1u
Rntch of Harvard. n am address be-
fore the Colony club last nlgm Dr.
Rotch said that thc wrist bones OF
children were tho suroai means OF in-
dicaflnr what stage N development
end he rucrcst0d tnHf nc s. .my meth
od 0f cNnniuatIoU he used ALSO iu grad
ms children Boo school Aorh and DOB aui-
leucs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05

suez. Jan. 5.-The American battle
ships Kentucky. louisiana Virginia,
Missouri and Ohio entered the canal az
$3.50 o'clock this morning. The weather
was perfect The i've ships probably
viii reach Port said at midnight to-
night.
Some OF the American sailors have
been ashore here. and their conduct has
been excellent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05

Ismalia, Egypt Jan. 1.-THE Ken
lucky, the Louisiana, the Virginia. the
Missouri and Ohio passed here az s;3B
this afternoon. lsmalia is half way
through the canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
WILL ARRIVE NEXT SATURDAY.
Admiral Sperry viii Confer With
Authorities and Offer
Vessels Services.
Scout Cruiser Nankton Has Left Tor
Siessina with Medical Supplies
And Doctors Aboard.

Port said. Jan s.--The itinerary OF
tho American battleship feet under
Rear Admiral sperry has been changed
ia consequence Of the Italian earth
quake. The new program is as follows;
The battleship Connecticut. IS tho
flagship OF The fleet: Vermont and Min
nesob, will leave here at midnight to-
night direct for Naples. SteaninS
at the rate or IA knots. the Connect
cut win arrive next Saturday The
other two vessels win follow making
the best speed they can. Upon arriv-
ing at Naples Admiral sperry viii con-
services Of the vessels at his COM
mand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
YANKToN FOR NrEssINA

Port Said, Jan. 5-The American
scout cruiser YanNon left here this
morning for Messina with medical sup
plies and provisions on board for the
earthquake sufferers. She carried also
% number OF doctors. The Connecticut.
the flagship OF Rear Admiral sperry,
the Vermont. the Kansas and the Min
nesoia. arrived here from Suez last
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05

Irs the Business OF "Ncws" Want ~
10 Run Your rcrrands--'roday Or
Tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
EAST |S INTERESTED IN YAVAPAI
 COUNTY
Capitalists Are Looking Toward This Section
 For Investment
tFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Judge E. NJ. Sanford, one of the best known of the practicing attor- neys of this city and northern Ari- zona, accompanied by Mrs. Sanford, arrived yesterday from New York, where he has been a resident for sev- eral months.
 They were given a cordial greeting yesterday by many friends at the St. Michael, this being Mrs. Sanford s first visit to this section. Judge Sanford returns to Prescott for the purpose of looking after his valuable mining interests of the Century group, ten miles to the south of the city and near the Hassayampa, on which in years gone considerable exploitation was given of a favorable result in gold values.
 Judge Sanford says that much in terest is manifested in the east in this field, mainly from the fact that it is recognized as a gold bearing zone, which metal has decidedly the preference among those who desire to invest their money in mining enter prises. It is the intention of the above people to remain in the city indefinitely.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
ALONG THE R|A[TO
A Reason For Timidity.

Building the kitchen fire is no joke. If there is any doubt regarding this bold statement, the doubters are re- spectfully referred to Henry F. Ash urst.
 MT. Ashurst arose on Sunday morn ing at 5:3O o'clock and Mir. Ashurst will make affidavit as to the time. His purpose was to build the kitchen fire. Accidentally he spilled some water on the floor before he had ap- piled the phosphOrous to the kind ling.
 "And would you believe that it was so cold that the water frOze on the floor before I could get the kitchen range in action. It certainly must have been at least 12 below zero" was MT. Ashurst's statement, and to lend additional verifcation to his statement he gave a shrug of his shoulders, notwithstanding that the smiling sun was beaming grandly on Prescott on the glorious Sabbath day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
WAS FOUND GUILTY.

Mike Chianterretti, accused of per hitting women to enter and loiter in his saloon, on the complaint of City Policeman Johnson, the second trial of the case taking place yester- day before a jury in the court of Justice MeLane, resulted in a verdict of guilty The defendant was sen fenced to pay a fine of $l5O. Through his counsel, Attorney Hammond, he gave notice of appeal to the district court. MT. Hammond says he will take his appeal on the ground of the eOnstitutionality of the act, as he contends that a man and wife can enter any place that is acceptable to them, not barring saloon. The jury that brought in the verdict was as follows: George Wood, foreman; Will liam Greenwood, W. W. Lewis, M. E. Spaulding, A. N. TuTnbull, Or vile BOzarth, F.. c. Payne, W. L. Richards, Walter Hill, NJ. B. Hazel tine, W. D. Baker and A. c. Burmis- ter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
FROM CHAPARRAL.

0. B. Marshall, developing the well known Marshall group of mines, is in the city to spend the holidays with his family. He speaks in high terms of that gold district, and will return to continue operations in a few days. He says that more development is mo- ticeable in that district at the present time than eevr before in it's history, and coincident with that character of work every prospect hole is being dug deeper by those who are desirous of complying with the assessment work law, approaching the fact that the coming year is to be one of the most
 active in that belt in gold mining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
HOUGHTON PEOPLE
 JET CLIFTON 7, PROPERTY
Deal Made for Mine Which Involves
 Nearly $1OO,OOO
CFrom Tuesdays panvl

HOughtOn, Mich, capitalists have acquired under bond l5O acres eight miles from Clifton and two miles from Metcalf, covering what is known as the Heating vein, says a Clifton report. This is believed to be a split of the Coronado vein, which, in the adjoining property of the Ari-ona Copper Company, has proved to be a great producer of highly payable ore. The property has been incorporated as the CliftonMorenci Copper Com pany, having a capital of $1,000,000. The price to be paid for the mine is $9S,OOO, of which $2S,OOO was paid on December 1, 1909, $3O,OOO is to be paid January 9, 1910, and $4O,OOO June 1, 1911.
 The property has been developed by a tunnel 62O feet long, driven on the ore body and showing an ore shoot $50 feet long in which have been sunk three winzes 119, B and 10 feet deep, all of which are in ore, showing average values of 16.2 per cent copper and 7.3 ounces silver. On the bottom of the 119 foot winze a erosscut has been driven twenty eight feet, showing the ore shoot to be eight feet wide and averaging II per cent copper and ounces silver.
 The directors are Willard J. Smith, superintendent of the Mohawk mine. president; F. H. Hailer, superintend- ent of the Osceola mine, vice presi- dent; Theodore Dengler, superintend- ent of the Atlantic mine, R. D. Black burn, purchasing agent of the Quincy mine; George c. Mass, iron mine owner of Negaunee, Mich; Martin Votesch, bank cashier of L'Anse, Mich; NJ. J. Harrington, manager of the New Haven coal mine at OwOssO, Mich; E. Mccormick, manager of National Mining and Smelling Com pany of Deming, \. M; W. R. Vivian of the Calumet Gas Company; Ed ward F. Cuddihy, assistant cashier of the Calumet First National Bank, is treasurer. and W. J. Mccormick is secretary.
 The Morenci Mesbe company of Du- luth, Minn., owning the Lake Nan group, is now contracting for 400 feet of sinking on the Surprise claim and 200 feet of sinking on the Camp bell claim. The company is proceed ing with the completion of its water line from its pumping plant on the Frisco river above Clifton. which will give more than enough water for all its requirements.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
 WAS GIVEN BY PUPILS
(From Tuesdays Dailyl

Last evening in the Elks' theater the pupils of St. JOseph's Aeadehy gave a most delightful entertainment which pleased the audience immensely.
 A pretty play entitled "Katinka, or the Indians Trust" was delightfully."- given by the pupils of the schools. The roles were well enacted and the audience was treated to a genuine surprise. There were four scenes and the stage settings were quite clever Excellent music was furnished be- tween the acts and the whole evening was much enjoyed. The dramatis persOnae were Leola Murphy, Kath- ryn Hickey, NJ. Fisher, Elizabeth Smith, Anna Murphy, Clara Franco, Gladys Renders, Enid Dunn, Grace Angevine, Mabel Bacon, Eva Tinsler. Mary Trueman, Sylvia Lucas, ROllie Sanders, Miriam Doudna, Mary Has sett, Anna McDonOugh, Josephine Cook. Blanche MeDonald, Mary Fitz- gerald, Grace Gratz, Alice Willard. Norma Stuart. AeeOmpanist, Miss Cahill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
KERN SIXTY YEARS OLD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dee. 2O.- John W. Kern, late Democratic nom- inee for vice president of the United States, received the congratulations of numerous friends today on the oc- easion of his sixtieth birthday ami versary. MT. Kern was born in How ard county, Indiana, December 20, 1s49, and has been a lifelong resi- dent of this State. Since the 21st year, when he was elected to the legislature, he has been prominent in Democratic politics. In addition to serving several years as city attorney of Indianapolis, he has been the nom- inee of his party for governor, United States senator and vice president of the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
FoRAKER WINS AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2O.- Creighton Foraker, a brother of for mer Senator Foraker of Ohio, was re- appointed United States Marshal of New Mexico today. He has been Marshal for 26 years. It is said he was re-appOinted to help harmon ize the Republican factions in the Presidents own State of Ohio.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
GOES TO COAL, LANDS

Fred c. Moore. one of the lOcatOrs of the Navajo county coal lands, left yesterday for the field to make the necessary legal proof of posting and publication on the last three filings made. He expects to return Sunday, and will be accompanied by George Merwin, who has been engaged in le- gal duties required for the past two months. All requirements demanded by the government on the locations, embracing sixteen claimants, have been complied with, and the owner ship of them is expected to be ap- proved at some time in the near future. The government has recently set aside and withdrawn from entry 47,OOO acres of what is said to be coal lands in that immediate vicinity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
To Inspect Interests.

4O 4ASPCCL 4uJCICSIS.
 T. A. Reissing, the general man. ager of the Black Mountain Copper Company, located near Jerome June tion, arrived yesterday from the coast and will go to that property to in- speeJ the work. The property is un- der operation with force of min CTS.
 Hide Receipts.
 Those who contributed hides to the county yesterday were the following: Otto Jacobson, Green Creek, three skunks; E. Leesman, Hillside, five skunks and one coyote; Mike Camp bell, Wagoner, seventeen skunks; An tonic Grivalja, Sayersville, thirteen skunks, four coyotes and four eats. Useful Articles Shipped.
 Yesterday the Arizona Mines Sup ply Company sent another shipment of iron water tanks to the front near Parker, for the contracting firm of Scott, Smith & White, who are build ing the grade to Bengal. This makes the fourth shipment of these utilities for the furnishing of water to the service of different camps estab- lished
 District Court Resumes.
 Yesterday the resuming of the cal endar in the district court was Tesum- ed. The only case heard was that or the demurrer in the case of John Becker against c. F.. NatthOrst, which was argued and overruled.. Land in terests on the Lower Agua Fria are involved. Today the calendar will be reset, and the session resumed for the consideration of suits.
 Pleased Investor.
 Fred W. Grosiean. a stOckhOlder in the Mckinley Mining and Develop ment Company, after a residence at the mine of nearly six months, during practical miner, left yesterday for his home at Terra Haute, Ind, to spend the holidays. He expressed himself as agreeably impressed with the pos abilities of the enterprise, saying that he would return to the company's camp in a month to reside perma- nently, and become identified with the development of the ground in a substantial manner.
 Mine Adjustment On.
 Representing the interests of H. J.. Beemer in the Storm Cloud group of mines, payment for which was recent ly made in full. H. J. Lyons of Mon treal, Can, arrived in the city yes terday on business connected with that enterprise. He is here to ar range for the amieable settling up of the litigation and the adjusting of the accounts against the property, and to place the property in shape for future business. He will re- main for several days, and is accom- panied by his wife.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
wHIPPLE FINALLY FENCED.

Sunday evening William Nelson, the contractor, finished the work of building the Whipple fence, and the reserve was closed yesterday, with the exception of nine places that can he entered through automatic opening gates. Woven wire was used, and the entire area of the garrison build ings is enclosed, together with future Government property is now assured protection, and the frequent roaming of animals through the ground is now a thing of the past. The cultivation of the past The cultivation of the post grounds will proceed during the coming season on plans originally outlined, and without fear of being destroyed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
MTT,ES ARRIVE

J. NJ. Beck, who handles the live stock interests of Uncle Sam, brought to Fort Whipple yesterday a car load of Missouri mules, for use of the quartermaster department at that post. The animals attracted considerable attention in live stock circles. Mir. Beck makes regular trips to military posts in the west, this being the sec ond time he has been here in the past few months. He is an authority on the mule question.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
TO HANG FOR WIFE MURDER.

EDMONTON, Can, Dec. 2O.-To morrow is the day set for the exc eution of Henrika Zizithley, the aged wife murderer who as been confined in the barracks at Fort Saskatchewan since early in November Zizithley was convicted of numbering his wife by battering her down with an axe at the home of his son, near Nun dare, on September 12.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
COUNTY TAx MONEY.

At the close of business yesterday afternoon for the payment of county tax money for the current year, the total amount received was in the neighborhood of S2OO.OOO. At five o o'elock the doors were closed and de- linQuency was entered against those who failed to heed the statutory warn ing. In speaking of the receipts for the year. Treasurer Herndon says the delinquent list will be materially less than in the previous year, a fine in dication of the financial resources of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
LOOKING FOB MINES.

c. c. Harris, an influential and wealthy resident of Findlay, O., reach ed the city few days ago from that place and is now in the Bradshaws looking at mining property, with a view of becoming interested. He is identified with the oil industry of that state in extensive interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
IN FIRE WAS FATE IF
 NEGROES
MURDERERS ARE CREMATED WHEN HOUSE WHERE THEY SOUGHT REFUGE WAS
 SET ON FIRE.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dee. 2O.- Barricading themselves in a house, four negroes named Williams, Shel- don, Clinton and Montgomery, want ed for the murder of Algernon Lewis, white, opened fire on the sheriff s posse this afternoon near Magnolia, wounding four, two of them fatally.
 The house in which the negroes were barrieaded was set on fire and Clinton and Montgomery were ere mated, while the others were captured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
ROADS IN FINE CONDITION.

George Conard, the mail carrier be- tween Prescott and Juniper, reports the roads between those points in bet ter condition than for several months. which he says is mainly due 60 he work of the road grading machine of the county. On his return trip yesterday he made the record run in his auto wagon, travelling from Jun iper to the city, a distance of 45 miles, in four running hours. He carried passengers and over 600 pounds of freight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
AGAIN IDENTIFIED.

During the recent trip to Prescott of e A. Bashford, formerly resident of this city but now a resident of Los Angeles, decided to again become interested in this county and has To- eated with J. Marvin York and H. <. Bashford over sixty acres of valua- ble placer mining ground near Rich Hill. He is there at the present time with his associates, and intends to conduct an extensive system of min ing that auriferOus region, eOnter.- plating the placing of machinery and to begin operations at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
COT RTO OF HIM

Deputy Sheriff Mainz of Ash Fork brought to the county jail yesterday Pete Yennes, a chronic disturber of the peace of that railroad center, who must serve a sixty days sen tenee. Yennes had become a nuisance and recently he got so boisterous that it was deemed advisable to give him a jail ticket much to the satisfae- tiOn of that community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
UNCLE SAMUEL LOOKING INTO
 GRAFT
OFFICIALS or WINDY CITY, WILL HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO TELL GRAND JURY
 WHAT THEY KNOW.
By Associated Press.

Bg CHICAGO, Dee. 2O.-City hall off. eials and others who appeared as wit nesses before the Merriam investigat- ing committee delving into alleged grating in city hall contracts, were subpoenaed today to appear before United States Attorney Wayman, pending a grand jury investigation.
 Many prominent coal dealers and contractors were summoned as wit nesses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
MAKING MINE PURCHASES.

D. \. BOnham, secretary of the Federal Mining and Milling Company on Cherry Creek, is in the city mak- ing purchases of material for his company. He will erect at once an office building for his convenience. The properties of the above syndi- cate are situated to the east of the Leghorn, and development is eOntem- plated at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
LIKES THE CURRENT.

Returning yesterday from trip Of inspection to the Little Daisy mine at Jerome, which he is the general manager of, J. J. Fisher says that the development proceeds satisfae- torily, and favorable headway is be- ing made in the underground deter minations. He says that the new electrical service of the Arizona Pow CT Company is utilized daily, and gives excellent satisfaction. He is well pleased at introducing it, and the uniformity of the power, together with its economical expense, gives it the preference over the old method.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
Happy Reunion.

It's a pretty small world after all, isn't it?
 Arthur H. Ehle, one of the veteran knights of the grip, says so. John Ehle, a prosperous ranehman of Skull valley. affirms. Both are referred to by the old Hassayampas as "boys"
 Why?
 Because Arthur Ehle, age 54, and John Ehle, age, 6S, are respectively the nephew and son of John Ehle. that venerable patriarch who blazed the Arizona trail, who at 27 years beyond the allotted three score and ten is still hale and hearty and de- termined to round out an even cen tury and then some.
 Arthur and John are cousins. They met yesterday for the first time at the St. NHehaels.
 "Would you believe" said the nephew, who is a Kansas City resi- dent, "that we heard a quarter of a century and more ago that my uncle had been killed by the Indians. I'm agine then my delightful surprise when I had the pleasure of shaking hands and conversing with my un- cle. To tell the truth, I believe firm ly that despite his advanced years he could still give the Indians a good stiff fight should the occasion arise. I will add that longevity is a characteristic of our family. Another uncle, Benjamin, lived to be 1O3, while a second uncle answered the final summons at the ripe age of loo. Which I believe ygu will agree is a pretty fair age for any person."
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22
Can Anyone Answer?

"Have you ever noticed that there are an unusual number of wrecks during the week or ten days just pre- ceding the holidays?" inquired Frank Parker, the affable and genial regis ter of the Arizona land office. ''I have noted this strange circumstance for some years and it is always the same-a bunch of wreeks before the Christmas season. Why it is so is too much for me. Let some of our prophetic citizens give the answer. ''
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-22

Journal-Miner-High class job work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-30

One Of Mr.. Bryan's favorite the
cries, the bank deposit guaranty
law, is to be tested in the federal
courts Of Nebraska. The bankers of
the state have brought suit attack
ing the law, contending that the act
Is confiscatory in imposing an as
sessment on deposits to guarantee de-
posits, Or taking Of property with
out due process of law. The real
test of the law, which. has been
adopted in Oklahoma and Nebraska,
will come in the next period of f.
nancial depression, observes the st..
Paul Dispatch. Almost any bank can
take care of it's depositors in good
times. Under the operation of the
deposit guaranty law, the failure of
one or two banks would hardly Gre
ate a furry, but there Is grave
question II any guaranty plan would
furnish the protection needed in
case of q general bank panic, such
as prevailed in 1893 and in 1907.