davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
(From Fridays Daily) Mine Foreman Arrives.

Mine Foreman Arrives.
 C. c. Walker, foreman of the Etta mine, is in the city for few days From the CaGh.
 Horace Yeomans of the Cash mine is in Prescott for few days on busi- ness.
 Returns Home
 After several weeks spent visit ing friends and others in Los An geles, Mrs. Anna Parker returned 70 her home in Prescott last evening. Takes a Vacation.
 Dr. J. Harvey Blain was a passen- ger for coast points yesterday. He will be away for several weeks and will visit the principal points of in terest near Los Angeles. Visits Brother.
 Mrs. Lucy Rippe, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Vera Rippe, ar rived in Prescott yesterday from Ma tional City, Cal She will remain for some time visiting her brother, Henry Stuthman.
 Trip of Inspection.
 Fred Rief and George Bailey of Columbus. O., the latter identified
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, owner of the Neiman group of claims, and located about 30 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler 6 Wells, in the Eureka mining district, Yavapai county, Ariz., will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop erty, while it is being worked under bond. GUY ALLEN,
 By s. J. Gnash. attorney-in-fact.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
(From Saturdays Daily)
Doctor Visits.

Doctor Visits.
 Dr. J. Nj. Pearson, physician to the Poland Mining company, is a visi- tor to Prescott, arriving last night. For a Trip.
 Albert Lee, we'll known resident of Salome, left yesterday for Jones vile, Wis, where he will visit for a few weeks.
 Railroader Leaves.
 H. E. Gasken, agent of the A. < C. at Salome, left yesterday for Los Angeles, to visit friends and rela- tives for few weeks.
 Daughter Arrives.
 Thursday was celebrated at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ben H. Brat fett by the arrival of little daugh- ter. They are the recipients of many congratulations from friends. Banker Returns.
 After several days spent in Phoe- nix, NJ. B. Hazeltine of the Bank of Arizona, has returned to his home in Prescott. He says that the big Noble building in the Capital City is near ing completion.
 Pioneer Stricken.
 The many friends of John Tiede- man will learn with regret that he was taken seriously ill yesterday and it was necessary to remove him from his home to the Mercy hospital. He is afflicted with Bright's disease. Pleased Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Huteheson, who have been spending the summer in Prescott, returned last night to their home at Phoenix. They speak well of the climatic conditions prevailing here, and will return next season. Railroad Men Confer.
 F. NJ. Murphy left yesterday for Ash Fork, where he met A. G. Wells, the general manager of the coast system of the Santa Fe lines. Both officials had a conference at that point, Mir. Murphy returning on the evening train to this city. Soaking Rains.
 Henry Clay, a Dewey cattleman, says that Thursdays rains were ter rife. and that while no material dam age resulted, roads were running streams on account of the Overflowed creek beds. At Humboldt, he says, the rain fell in torrents, but owing to the elevated character of the land the smelter property was not damaged. Home Builder.
 E. s. Jones, the general manager of the Brayton Commercial company | Of Wickenburg. writes that he will | at once erect a eOmmOdiOus home at | his Idylwild tract, to the west of the city. for the use of himself and fam fly next summer. Prosperous Conditions.
 John Ehle of Skull Valley, while | in Prescott, stated that several min ing enterprises were starting up in the vicinity of his place and that number of investigations were be- ing made, indicating that the country was an attractive center for gold mining operations. Joins the Procession.
 Dy. C. E. Yount yesterday entered
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11

Williams Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. George Montgomery and T. 4. Coleman of Williams arc in the city for a few days.
 Jeromites in City.
 Last night $ arrivals from the Copper City were A. s. Haskell, Ben Ray and Frank Parker, each having business to transact in the city.
 To the Seashore.
 Among the outgoing passengers for the coast yesterday was Mrs. Cor ham A. Bray. She will be the guest of friends in Los Angeles for .ev- eral weeks.
 Young Ladies Visit.
 The Misses Laura and Oracle Kent, the accomplished daughters of MT. and Mrs. W. c. Kent, of the Sen ator section, are in the city visiting friends for few days.
 From the Mines.
 Thomas E. Campbell, general man ager of the Big Stick Gold mines, after several days spent at that camp, is again in Prescott. He will return in few days.
 Visitors From McCabe.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Farrell of Me Cabe are in Prescott on a visit with friends. Mr. Farrell is developing the New England-Arizona mining ground, with favorable results. To the Bradshaws.
 Chairman Harrington of the board of supervisors, has gone to the Brad shaw mountains, where the Harring- ton and Libardon group of claims are being opened by eastern capitalists Goes to Chloride.
 Frank Meredith, well known in this section, arrived in Prescott a few days ago from Chloride, the gold camp of Mohave county. He will re- turn this morning. He gives a good account of that mineral region. To the Fair
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Houston of Tempe arrived in Prescott yesterday, stopping over one day to visit Mrs. G. c. Ruffner. They will resume their journey this morning, being on their way to the Seattle exposition. Will Inspect Work.
 Lester Jackson left yesterday af- ternoon for the Gladiator mine, where he will inspect the work going on under a contract with the Valdrini brothers. He will also measure up the work to date, and make pay ments, as is the custom, every thirty days. It will take several months to finish the drifting outlined. The work progresses with a fine show ing.
 Dredge Man Leaves.
 W. T. Uric, IT,, heavily interested in the Spec Mining company, left | yesterday for Kansas City, where he has business interests. He has been | at the company's works on Lynx creek for several weeks, superintend- | ing the building and placing of the big dredge. Return Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Sprunger, re- gently married at the Hotel St. | Michael, left last night for their flu ture home at Wickenburg. Mir. Sprunger will resume his duties at | that point as the accountant of the Brayton Commercial company. Many | friends were at the depot to see them off and to wish them happiness 1 and prosperity. Knows His Business.
 Joseph Broan, one of the most com petent men in the country in mine work, and the foreman of the Big Stick Gold Mining company, is in
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
HELD FOR MANsLAUGHTER.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 6. - Carl Fisher, chauffeur, charged with manslaughter for killing Mrs. Dora Fellner, on July 15, was keld for trial today. Fisher is in jail; un able to furnish bail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
City News
 ....In Brief

(From Thursdays Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11

DJ. C. E. Yount yesterday entered
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11

Prescott for a few days visit. He is on his way with his son, Thomas, to Los Angeles, where Mrs. Broan and another son and daughter are re- siding. Later he will return to this section to resume his position.
 Headwater Hassayamper.
 Many friends of that sterling pio- neer, W. H. Ferguson, were con graduating him yesterday on reach ing his 77th year on this earth, and his 46th year as a resident of Ari- zona, he arriving in Prescott in 1863 with the famous Fourth Regiment of infantry. California volunteers. Mir. Ferguson is still capable of punching burro over any trail in the eOun- ty, and can go into the deepest mine and handle a drill as vigorously as men half his age. He says he is going to "grow up with the eoun- try"
 PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY.
 NIT. and Mrs. W. J. Mayer are visiting Prescott, coming from May CT. In speaking of that section, MT. Mayer says that it is now in a set tied condition commercially, and in short time it will be rated as a desirable field in successful mining enterprises. Considerable activity is prevailing in the immediate neigh borhood of the little town and all interests are buoyant.
 WILL BUY MACHINE.
 The Journal Miner was misinform- ed in regard to the county acquiring the road grader on the Norris drive Instead of taking that machine for future work on county roads, a new one will be purchased by the super visors, the order having been given. As soon as it arrives it will be placed in commission.
 MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.
 Prof. and Mrs. W. II. Renek, of l the Bordeaux mine, near Poland, were visitors in Prescott for few days. | Prof. Renek was here for the pur- pose of receiving medical attention for a badly bruised leg, which he received from the kick of a mule at | that camp. He returned yesterday to resume his duties.
 LIKE THE GOODS.
 From five to seven car loads of | are passing through this city daily from the Salt River val icy. They are consigned to Chicago and the quality is said to be highly rated in that market. This crop has the preference over other sections.
 HORSE ROUNDUP.
 Messrs. Joe Blair, Sterling Ellis md Tod Reese are in the city from Chino Valley, where they have fin shed a general rodeo of horses in hat country, branding over sixty .olts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11

Journal Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11
HORSE ROUNDUP.

Messrs. Joe Blair, Sterling Ellis and Tod Reese are in the city from Chino Valley, where they have fin ished a general rodeo of horses in that country, branding over sixty colts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
DRINK BALLOON BOOZE

aBalloon booze. ihata what be
drank, all right" said Patrolman
Miles yesterday In police court as
he Explained the arrest Of Henry
IohuEon who was found anoozlng
on the roof Of house on Benorn
nt, between First aud Second avs.
carly Yesterday morning johnson
told tho court that he didn't know
why ha went alon 10 sleep and 70
lice Judge Gordon asaesaed him
$40.
Frank J. Collins was arrested
yesterday by airdlman Hgselof
and Sergeant Kont for going 10
sleep on i2inoh beam several
feet above the ground, at Fourth
as & aud jackson 81, Collins OK
planned 10 the court that II WAS
hls first offeuso and he was al.
lowed to go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
GIRL
DESIGNS A DIE

Il was Seattle gld. Miss Mar
Hnrol Michel artist aud musician.
Who designed Tho ongrugiuga which
ihe United stalm government bu.
roan Of printing aud engraving is
Stamping on handkerchiefa At the
Ayr y The exhibit illustrates
the method of mafIag paper money.
the eugmyinra being stamped on
cloth or plain paper iuai a. II would
ha done on currency The designs
used include a picture Of the bath.
ship Nehfnnha a spread eagle. p0r
ifain Of Tan aud sherman, and a
beautiful design Including the great
seal of the United States and sever
al exposition Views. This. by
the WAY, ID the tlrat hmo the seal
has ever been used except on Of
iieinl hualnoan and on currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

envy In the hearts Of the iraa for.
tunate children Of the poor,
The diplomas we're presented by
tho President OF the school Board
y NJ guion. in very simple aud
effective manner. OF the class
graduating from the broadway
ia are girls. The boys numbering
tOG
The graduating exercises Of tho
Lincoln llish we're held At tho
Mooro theatre this morning
This Ia III. first time in the his.
tory Of the Lincoln HiKh that tho
class has been large enough 20
hold tho graduating exercises
alone The claka numbering i3s
Seventy Of this number arr Eirls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

money In plenty. the chiid's meaeef
earning power is not ncaded and
50 high school follows the Kram.
mar.
Close to 400 students received
diplomas from the high schools to
day, there being 23s from the
broadway high alone.
The graduating exercises al tho
Broadway. held at . o'clock thla
afternoon At the Moore theatre.
were marked with tho Krcates, aim.
plicity. no flowers or Eifts being
allowed The class voted against
the flowers. which bring so little
Joy Ia the Kifl OF boy accustomed
to having thsm showerod upon
them, but which cause sorrow and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
LOCAL LEAGUERS To
AROUSE ENTHUSIASM

Interest among Epworth Leagaers
In their International convention.
which will be- held here July ia,
viii be aroused AT the annual meet.
ing Of the Seattle District Epworth
League. 10 be held 1T Trinity
church. First aY and Mercer st.. To.
night
The meeting will open with a has.
ket dinner, beginning Al 30. fol.
lowed by social hour. the election
OF officers and speeches 10 the In.
iefest of the convention. The con.
ycntion badges, mRde Of compost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
DRIVE AN OSTRICH TO
WAGON AT LUNA PARK

To those who have never seen an
ostrich hitehed up and driven 10 a
wagon. the free show at Luna Park
afternoons and evenings this week
IL proving attractive The birds
that are driven are taken from the
parks ostrich farm. Pat. an edn.
Gated horse. In maryelioualy intelll.
gent performances. is giving salts
faction 10 the parks patrons. A
clown band ID 10 be the new ai.
traction sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
ACTRESS JEWELS STOLEN.

NEW YORK. June IS That
Miss trace Van atnddiford. for
merry young society matron Of
81 Louis and nov an aetreaE, has
been rubbed Of $500 worth Of
jewels aud clothes became known
yesterday. when Melissa brown. the
fTycarold daughter Of the colored
lanitor Al tho house wherc Miss
Van studdlford lives. vas arrested
al a ferry terminal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
WILL GIVE RECITAL

The pupils Of Madame Mary
Louise clary viii give a concert re-.
elial At 81 Edwards hall. Terry
nv and Columbia st.. next Tuesday
evening Madame Clan will DO an
sisted by Miss Ayfna Jack. violin
ist' aud Dr. y s Palmer. accom-
naniat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
MORE BLACK HAND
MEN ARE ARRESTED

CINCINNATI. o.. June f.
Twelve Italians were arrested IN
raid last night and taken before
Federal Commissioner Loyeiand
Two Of the number. Yicenzo Afraso
and Frank spadero. were held on
warrants charging them with con
BpiracY in connection with an al
legged attempt 10 eRtort money from
John Amlcon Of Columbus. o., by
black hand methods
Inspector Oldiield. who led the
raid, said proof had been obtained
that spadero. up to three weeks ago.
was the local president Of the sOdi-
ETY. of the hnuana. being succeeded
by Salvatore Lima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

last year they were held in oon
junction with the Broadway liigh.
The pupils from the ballard high
received their diplomas at Iuari
tion hall last evening. There bciuf
Is girls and boys who hava o.
iAhad the course OF the fallusi
iiikh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

ton metal by Seattle manufae
turor. are ready FOR distribution.
The result Of the canvas 1f rooms
for the entertainment NJ the 10000
visitors expected, which has been
In progress this week. VIII be- re-
ported, and further arrangements
made for welcoming and entertain.
Ing the visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
PLAN SPECIAL DAYS

New Westminster day. some Tina
In August, and King County Coed
Roads Association day. are two sps-
eial exposition dates which will be
named shortly by Director OF sps.
eial Events Buckley, who Is filling
requests for special days as rapidly
as dates can be- adjusted. The Brit
ish Columbia city promises TO send
down a big excursion for It's day
al the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
BONE Of LAMB LEG
GRAF TED INTO MAN s

CHICAGO. June ~ The graft
ing Of a section Of bone from tho
leg " a lamb Into tho right leg of
Il man WAS the rare surgical oper
alton performed At the Frances
Willard hospital today.
Doeeafl Townsend. an elevator
operator. was taken to the hospital
several days ago suffering from a
compound fracture Of the Lex. The
was decided upon rather
than amputati0n
Chicago surgeons say this IL the
first time the operation has been
attempted In America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
WANT HEADQUARTERS.

1t was decided al meatlng
yesterday between The finance
committee Of tho Y W. G. A and
ten business men Of the city 20
make a strong bid for the north.
west headquarters Of the asaocla.
tloh for seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18

The thirteenth annual eonyen.
tion OF the United Amateur Press
association will be- held In Seattle
July 1911 The local committee
has made full arrangements for
the entertainment Of tho guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
RUSSIAN aAnplrs Kill Sd

KiEv. Russia. June ia u
of armed men. who visited the
tate Of a Local landowner and " n
refused q iarr. sum Of mod
shot tho lanaowner. hin moti
three peasants and q servant u
bandits escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
SCHOOL BOOKS THROWN ASIDE
AND VACATION DAYS COMMENCE
Th;y,y.one thousand Chill
dren Turned Out for
Good Time.
~ BONNIE WHEELER

n, more will the call Of wee birds
disturb the dnll meno'ony OF lea
sons but half learned No motto.
IN mind pictures Of shady paths
nd eool waters, outlined with forms
"a r,shes come between maps
"a figures Not that the allure
~ 81 spring DAYS and all they
~. 10 The healthy school boy has
asn,shed not at all but all these
's,nss that have heen tho subject
ss's secrrt thoughts and longinss for
= ~ mast. after today viii be rial,
'.aslhle pleasures. spring and all
~ Wonderful store is now the
..hool bows Very own to do Just
4 H. pleases with
yraiion heglns to-day
IN, Best Time Of the Year,
sehool Il fine thing. We will all
.s,ee to that. but lust tho same,
sse.t,on days are welcome days.
n, alone 10 tho klddic bat to the
,eaehcr As we'll
vacation In The very best time u
~, wear Can you beat that1
SANG sunshine. the exposition
vacation. That's a combinn.
An that certainly cannot b OK
esfled
Teday si.eo0 children from the
..,hllc schools will teas aside hooks
"A psuella and. with Neither Na
,pre fnf their teacher. hegin on the
.-.limlrary lessons Of human HE
rrssl llle, the contact with work
nd pleasure that means knowledge
Il some sort
Fun Begins To-day.
fcd.y the 500 Instructors Of the
a xtamnar schools viii. with a
IA q rsiiei. turn from their ar
sruus duties and for a breathing
.DSlI enioy a well earned vacation.
seattle Is proud Of her schools
snt hy the hcginnlns Of the fall
tern. September &. there vii BE-
srsru nss schools 70 help care for
DE aspirins youngsters
Ths new Qaeen Anne hiEh will b.
vsiy for occupancy BY the open
M o. he fall term and will be
- q the finest schools Of is
ttra ID the Northwest. The cuit
mated cost Of the Queen Anne hlgh
I quarter Of a million and Il will
b well worth the money expended.
k,axinx and caring for a thousand
tuderfx
Here 10 a Record.
sea'ile Is said 10 have more hlgh
prAool sfHdsnfs In proportion Ia
h<r sine han any oihsr city west
II the Mississippi This speaks
Wi inr he rso>psrpus condition Of
The state. Nh<n times we're hard
he grammar s<kcols completed tho
nrsrzxe diff edacafion. but with |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
IrrsBURo CHIEF is

FFTEWD Of 3FUUFEHb. J
. PlTTSBURo, June is.-"Lst Z
a EN- kiss their heads off. Give Z
4 'em room" was the glst Of an Z
= order handed down to the po- !
= lice Of Pittsbura By supsrin- !
tendent Thomas A. Moouade I
. when asked for a decision on !
4 spoonlng In the public parks Of .
= Pittsburp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-18
ChiIdren's I5C Hose &c


,.,,,...... nj. p.,.,.., -,
~. htash iloee1 Rose, warranted
NOS. are seronds ~, ds,,,as,sd 49,
are 40 arn.n ,fet I, T. s1..,lt i,,,rs,,.s-I
bie 10 defa,, Il. r,cs, essss. r.,.,,iH-
~ o,,aiits- I,n. WSt,.
sale HI
lApiEs sAtNE Isle HOSE. 2se
iAnieH oauhe iisie hpse. very flne ana
she.t. IN All latest pastel shades' tan.
huntfF green tope nhaEen. sky, gray.
~, ehanpasne, white and black.
9oupis soie, spnced heel ana toe; 7Er
June "hite Sale-.#s.- ...-.-.-..-. 6Vt
I.p,rs. xrxrs ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25

FLOl R-Solld carload Harmony
Patent: regularly $3.50 hbI.
sale FTIday; b0l'' 5000 75c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
BOY CHOPS OFF
LADS FINGERS
PLAYING c. ""
Showing How Washington
Cut Tree, Boy LopS off
Playmate's Digits,

Joseph Ostunl IT,. four-year.old son OF
Joseph Ostun, coal dealer, Of No. 30
East N!nety-ffth street. lost parts Of
four fingers OF his left hand last night
when one OF his elder brotner's play.
mates struck his hand with Ratchet In
the Ostuni apartment.
Several boys OF the neighborhood were
visiting the Ostuni children. They talked
about George Washington and his
Ratchet, and that led to an eXemplilca-
ton OF Washingtons method Of chop
ping things,
one OF the visiting boys. said by the
nollce to he George O'Connor, OF No
1890 Third avenue, in demonstrating with
n Ratchet brought 1t down upon the
hand OF the youngest Ostunl. The child 3
screams brought the older members of
the family to his aid, and n call for an
ambulance surgeon was sent in 10 the
Presbyterian Hospital,
Dr. Ramsdale. OF that institution, re-
moved the boy to the hospital. De-
;ec,ive Fay. of the East Eighty-e!ghth
street station, arrested young O'Connor
on a charge OF feon!ous assault, and
he was sent to the rooms OF the Chill
dren's Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-25
F|REMEN BARRED
FROM BUILDING
AS FLAMES RAGE
Entrance to Edison Electric
Company Plant Finally
Secured by Axes.

Firemon headed by Deputy Chief
Binns had TO batter down the doors Of
the Edison Electric Light Companys
new watersde station last night before
they could get in to fight a fire that
threatened TO sweep through the plant.
Demands by the firemen for admittance
we're refused by the employees, even
with the entire First avenue side of tho
building in flames. The blaze had gained
got In that II was put out only after a
hard fight.
1t was In this plant that two ren,
early last Tuesday, We're caught In q
big copper tank and severely scaldel.
Patrolman Mcdonald and Mccormack,
OF the East ThIrty.ffth street station.
say they were almost thrown off their
feet last night at Thirty-eghth street
and First avenue when flames shot from
the basement to the roof with a report
that shook windows a block away. Nc
Donald ran to the First avenue en-
trance TO lend aid. Mccormack turned
in an alarm. Lieut.. Flynn rushed the
reserves 10 the plant, but while the
Flames ragged within the policemen were
kept outside
Deputy Chief Binns paid scant atten.
tlon to the refusal to admit either fire.
men or policemen Taking an axe. he
demolished an iron fence In front of the
First avenue entrance. tore down an
iron gate and battered al pair of
heavy oak doors until they gave way,
AS the hremen entered with a line OF
hose they were met oy force Of EN-
ployees who were lighting the fire with
buckets and hose. They were ordered
TO one side, while the regular firemen
attacked the flames and subdued them
Nobody connected with the company
would offer any explanation as to the
cause Of the fire. II is supposed to have
started in oil tanks in the basement be-.
meath the street,