davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
Sousa's Tribute to Prescott.

While he but spoke the truth which has long been known to the citizens of the Queen City of Arizona nevertheless there much than ordinary significance in the state of John Philip Sousa that this IS the pretties town he has seen on his tour through the Southwest
 And be forgotten that the leader of what IS probably the most celebrated band in the country rvaed only by the Marine band, which is organization ot musicians directed and paid by the Government has visited every city of any size in this country and its famed leader has furthermore by his able and accomplished directing won the highest honors from the crowned heads of the majority of the European countries.
 Sousa is not given to fattery. He is one of the real brand of Americanspan blunt outspoken but always plainly telling his real beliefs and in which IS free from any equvocaon attempt to evade his real impress sions making this the grandest and most glorious coun try in the world.
 Prescott delighted that Sousa has visited the Queen City of Arizona It can be other than most decidedly pleased that the great musician whose fame IS worldwide has complmented most highly its beauty even though time did not permit of his seeing all that Prescott has to show for the enjoyment and entertainment of visitors to the metropolis of Arizona.
 It can say simply that if SOusa returns again, he may be assured of the cordial and royal welcome that he was given Wednesday evening
 Sousa says that he likes Prescott In return, Prescott declares emphatcaly that is delighted with Sousa and willing and ready to extend him most hearty and sincere welcome
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
LIFE DIPLOMAS ARE WON BY TEAUdERs
(Frem Wednesdays Daily.)

Superintendent of Schools J. B. Jolly yesterday received diplomas that aEe a splendid recognition of the capabilities of Miss Hattie B. EriOn and c. F. Cox, teachers of the pub lie schools of this county. Each of the above instructors is awarded a life diploma and these credentials are issued on the basis of the credit able examinations passed by them in pedagogy, history of education, school economy and school government.
 In addition to these studies both have qualified in passing ten years of service as instructors in the public schools. Miss Erion is at present in charge of the Humboldt schools, while MT. Cox is presiding over the pub lie schools of Walnut Grove. The latter was for two years the superin tendent of schools of this county.
 The granting of these diplomas fol lows the quarterly examination held in Prescott last September. Owing to the delay that followed in reviewing this work the issuing of these eerti- fieates was delayed longer than usual The territorial board of education is the channel through which these diDlo- mas are given while the qualification of the applicant is endorsed by the superintendent of public instruction of the territory, the principal of the Arizona Normal school, the chancellor of the university and the territorial treasurer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27

for the inexperienced to detect the bogus manufacture.
 That the California manufacturer of this green goods game was an adept in his me was further reveal ed when the packages were opened, by a statement in writing to the pur- chasers that contained the additional information that for the sum of S4 he would send a quart of his liquid wash that would renew the lustre when the nuggets showed signs of constant exposure to the elements. A bath once in four or five years was all that was required and the goods were then ready for another run for the money.
 Dugan after the trial was glib with his tongue. He admitted the goods were bogus, but advanced the argu- ment that he did not represent them as genuine. Martin was reticent for a while and disclaimed any knowl- edge of the tricky business until cor nered and fell from the veracity pose that he maintained at the start Du- gan is a cripple and advanced that haekneyed excuse for following the trade to make a living.
 It was also brought out in the evi- dence that the expose of the meth ods of the gang was given by the selling of a small nugget to a Santa Fe engineer for the sum of sS, which disproves the oily argument of the men that they were conducting a line of business on geinuine representa- tions of the value of the articles they were fleecing the public with.
 The two men went over to the next grand jury in the sum of $500 each, which sum they could not fur nish, as they were captured few days too soon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27

cordingly, and no other ground is open in that immediate field. De sirable conditions in transportation facilities, wood and water, are at taeh to the Hermosa claims, which are of material consideration when the question of reduction works is to be considered, which it is said will be taken up at an early date.
 Attending the splendid showing on this property the arrival some days ago of T. R. L. Daughtrey, of Jack sonville, Fla, is a significant one He came to personally see for him self, representing as his firm does a large ehentage in stocks, bonds and securities investments. In addition to his financial rating MT. Daugh- trey is a practical mining man and his open endorsement of the proposi- tion was freely given after he reach ed Prescott from the examination he made. He has gone to his home in the above city and while en route will visit the famous United Verde at Jerome, and later will spend few days at the Grand Canyon
 Aside from his mining business in this section, he expressed himself as well pleased with the little city that is so attractively situated up in the mountains and anticipates another trip in the near future. He believes that this immediate field is the com ing section for mining investments and is pleased at what he has seen during the few days he has been here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
WARRIOR COMING
 STEADILY TO FRONT

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct 21.-The War rior Development company, which formerly took over the Black War rior mine from the Warrior Copper company Thursday, is continuing the working of the mine along lines much the same as have been in vogue for some time past. Most attention is being given to development work, however, and the ore shipments have been cut down to 75 tons of high grade material day in order to. fla eilitate development work.
 At present a strong force of men is at work on the 250-foot level ex- tending the short drift there to the westward toward the Winnie shaft from which another drift will event ually be run to connect with this main drift. The facts of the main drift is now in chrysOeOlla ore run ming 12 per cent in copper.
 On the 300-foot level a drift is also being run west toward the Winnie shaft and this drift, also; is in high grade ore. From this drift, Q cross cut was recently run to the foot wall distance of 20 feet, and had the ore for its entire length.
 Although the definite plans for the development of the Warrior mine in the future have not yet been com pleted, it is practically certain that at no very distant date the force will be increased and development work will be undertaken along new lines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
RELIEVED IMPORTANT
 CAPTURE HAS BEEN MADE
CFrOm Saturdays Daily,

(Fr0m Saturdays Daily
 Yesterday in the sheriff's office during the examination of Harry Dugan and Joe Martin, the biggest aggregation of "wildcat" nugget jewelry that was ever seen in this or any other country was introduced in the evidence against the two men above named. Dugan and Martin with another faker were arrested in this city over a week ago by Deputy Sheriff Cook and City Policeman Heisler after a run along the Santa Fe, where they disposed of consider able of this rough product.
 On the trio at the time were an assortment that if genuine would run to over s1,OOO in value. The designs were of exclusive nugget jewelry, and so skillfully was the manufacture accomplished that the ordinary man would be duped on sight. The per sonal supply was limited but later through the vigilance of Sheriff Smith an astonishing revelation of the purposes of this triumvirate was given publicity when three large boxes were intercepted that came to the above people through the Wells Fargo Express company and which were taken from that office by this official.
 The boxes were opened yesterday for the first time and introduced as mute evidence in the trial. The pack ages were sealed and addressed to Dugan and Martin individually. The interior of these when opened as- funded the men present. There were over one hundred samples of goods and a card from the manufacturer was enclosed, on the back of which were the price lists of each design desired There were watch chains, fob pins, scarf pins, bracelets, ladies' neck pins, and every article of jew elry ornamentation, all of nugget AudhS anu val lHB III "CASHt A4OhA half an ounce to a pound.
 They were the creation of a man who advertised his business as an assayer and metalurgist at Red Bluff, Cal, with the additional in formation on his card that the me- tallie value was nominal, as his price list would indicate. The glittering ar ray that was placed on the table was startling revelation of the pur- poses of this trio, and had they been successful in their field work that they evidently had outlined for this section, the community would have been fleeced for over s5,OOO at the minimum price paid.
 The metallic composition of these goods was such as to easily mislead owing to the many designs that were moulded. No two pieces were alike and to make the game a biting one for the unsophistieated some of the nuggets were carefully sprinkled with tiny pieces of quartz that showed. the find hand of the artist that knew something about auriferous produe- tions. In color these nuggets would easily trap an experienced man and the only deception as to their genu- inc character was reflected in the light weight of each article picked up. Even then it would be difficult
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
FENCE DISPUTE IS
 NEARLY AT AN END
Expected Action Taken by Government In Matter Will be Approved By
 The Supervisors.
6EroE Taesdsy's Daiiy)

As a result of a communication ad- dressed to the board of supervisors yesterday presented by Lieutenant Al fonte, constructing quartermaster at Whipple barracks, the war depart ment at Washington has reeeded from it's former position in so far as the boundary lines of the new fence are to be considered that enclose that reservation.
 D As mentioned exclusively in the Journal Miner about one week ago, the lines of the fence as they run on the southeasterly lines, are to be di- verted from the original survey. This is the text of the official action that
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
YAVAPA| SURPRISE ID EASTERN
 PEOPLE
Much Business Tran acted at Session
 Held in Globe
From Saturdays Daily

Many interested mining men were attracted yesterday to the brokerage offices of J. s. Aeker & Co.,, where one of the finest sulphide productions ever to reach this city was on ex- hibition. The lot comprised over 300 pounds and was from the Hermosa Lead and Zine eompany's properties, about seven miles to the south of Prescott in the Hassayampa range of mountains.
 Brief mention was made yesterday of this splendid mining proposition in the Journal Miner and in addition to that information further details of the property are given. The product in this city at the present time is a lead and zinc ore, carrying values in these metals of from 20 to 30 per cent, while in gold and silver the ore runs from sS to $20 per ton, mak- ing one of the best mineral eombina- tions ever mined in this section. The shipment to reach this city is well worthy the attention of the miner, one massive chunk being prae- tieally solid metal and weighing over 125 pounds. It is practically a con gested mass of mineral and came from the deepest workings on the vein that is being operated.
 Accompanying this ore was a large sample of the vein on the same To- cation running parallel and about eighty feet distant. In geological makeup this ore is an oxidized quartz and is extensively covered with honeyeomb formation, which runs exclusively to gold values. The vein on this property is from two to four feet wide at the present depth and banning tests show the free gold in abundance. ...
 Development on the lead and zinc vein to the present time reaches a depth of fifty feet at one point, with crosseut run from twelve feet with out the foot wall being reached, while at another point a shaft sixty feet deep with twelve feet of drifting has been performed. In the two veins the total development reached to the pres ent time will aggregate several hun dred feet. In short, the system has been extensively and practically open ed and the men behind the enterprise feel somewhat enthusiastic over the future of the proposition. The com bination of mineral values in the two veins is an attractive consideration for the properties and the mining of either will be attended with profit.
 The Hermosa group has been under methodical system of development for several months, and the work of reaching depth and other exploitation has been attended from the grass roots down with a feeling of conf denee as to the ultimate outcome. The district in which the group is located is coming into prominent rat ing, and in addition to the Hermosa ground the entire belt is covered with many locations The Hermosa is confined to four full locations, ae-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27

reached Whipple yesterday. It is said it will be approved by the board of supervisors of this county through the chairman, George P. Harrington
 Contractor Nelson, who is building this enclosure has completed the fence with the exception of the disputed strip. He will proceed now to string the wire and the reservation will be enclosed on the now lines as ordered
 This amount of ground will be sat isfactory to the civil element, and the trouble of passing down the bed of Granite creek will be obviat- ed by it, and the saving of thousands of dollars to construct a new highway will be eliminated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
CHAR LEAVES ITALY.

RACCONIGI, Italy, Oct. 25.-After two days as the guest of King Victor Emmanuel, Emperor Nicholas left Italy this afternoon. He was given an affeetionate farewell by the king and queen. He promised soon to re turn to Italy. The Italian frontier was reached in safety.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-27
SUPPOSED LETTERS FREED

HONOLULU, Oct. 25.-Ffty- of the supposed lepers out of the first hun dred examined in the Molokai colony were declared non-leperOus. They will be freed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11
FElERAL COURT PRlCEHINGS

In the United Ntaias clrcull cour
today Inc case 81 the Callahan com
HanY ys The chirkas Cotton OF
company was heard The plaintiffs sue
for $4,000 due on machinery furnished
10 Tie oil mill while the defendants
slo counter claim of Sgs00, alleging
ihaf much damage Tor failure of me
PLAINTIFFS to install the machinery m
der contract agreement
Hearing of the case Of Mary Ponder
VS. the A. T G S.F Railroad company
in which the plaintiff seeks 10 recover
$4,000 damages Tor tho death OF hei
husband, wes begun this afternoon.
The case was transferred from 30.
Bile county 10 the Federal court
In the case Of lha Peoples rrusi and
Swings bank, of Clinton, illl., Va ihr
Hobart Comproas company Iudge
Reed entered Judgment against the
defendants IN the sum Of si,500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11
Fondant for Dipping.

Put & snalI quantity Of fondant IN.
10 q bowl, place the bowl IN hot wa
ter until the fondant melts then add
any llavoring aud coloring desired.
Dip the creams with e two-tined fork
or d bonbon dlpper
For chocolate creams add two
ounces bitter chocolate and one tea
spoon vanilla to each half pound o.
fondans. Place IN saucepan. Sci
thc pan in another containing boil
sng water and stir over the fire, keep
ing the pan IN hot water Put the
creams 10, remove quickly and place
on waxed paper Work quickly az
the cream will thlckens reheal siom
time to time and u TOO thick add q
few drops Of hot water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11
No More
PILES
No Matter How Bad Your Case ls o.
How Long You Havo Had H. pyfa.
mid pile Cure Can Cure Il,

Free psclsaqe sent 10 provo u
Half Of lae suffering and torture Of
piles has never been told NhetAeg
your particular case piles g almost
too eycfuclatlng sor any mortal 60 boar
or Il yan are fearluliy lanalizee BY
unrpachah.e itching and bleeding of
whelher ytu have only modefal9 case
81 piles. there Is positive relief and
quick 10. ia pyamld Pile Cure
You nend n0l take los granted All
We say about our Pile Remedy. We
want It 81 speak FOR ITSELF
nhai IS why We say to evars person
suffering from pllea or any gorm q
reesel dIneese send ns yqnr name end
address ana we wilI gladly send y 9
free trial package ef the marvellous
Pyramid FIle Cure After using tlHe
trial yeu vii hurry 70 sour neare4I
druggist ami get SO cent heN of lNfa
mid pile Cure. now admitted hy thons
ands 10 he one oE The Inpal wonderful
lrellels anj cures i.f Piles ever known
Instant reiel can be gotten by nHlnf
,he marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure i
Immediately reduces all congestion
ami swelling. heals al sores nleeFl
and lrrlialeA parts. 4 renders an op
loratloa ahsolulex unnecessary
Send yonr uamp and address indas
for Tree lflal naekaff 70 Pyramid pfpf
Ce l3S Pyramid BIDS Marahaii Nsnh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11
M.ALEsTgR oETs NExT ME-


ANlliillfu from iaNt UilN
S. Murrow OF Ateka and ~ MOS
Anderson, OF Wauflka. the incuml
ants OF the office in the old gran,
lodges as grand secretaries Of th,
new Jurisdiction Father" Murr0N
as NJ n known IN the Indian Tel
rltory grand lodge, when The vot
was announced stepped from III
eleSe and, placing his arm abou
Secretary Anderson, Of the OAlaho
ma grand lodge, the TWO marchet
to their official stations, thus xiv
ing the symbol of the union cf the
twc grand lodges
The grand lecturer Is William K
Blown, of III Reno. VINO has beel
the grand lecturer for the Oklahoma
grand lodge several years. The grand
orator chosen Is William s. Talmage
nl South McAlesler.
The newly elected officers were n
stallsA late yesterday afternoon. Az
business Of the new grand lodgt
sas completed last evening except
the appointing oi some miner eHleeff
1elearams Of Greeting
During thc afternoon many iele
gram Of fahcilalion werer eceived
by ihe grind ledge officers. One from
Galveston regd as follows.
HGalvestou. Tex Feb o. 1908
Frank M Waiker oklahoma Grand
Lodge.
"please convey e the Grand lodge
8f Oklahoma on behalf Of the grand
lrige ci Texas. cur congratulations
on this aaspieicus occasion and oui
best Wishes for their future prosner
ity. MAY the bond Of union which
now binds us neva4 be severed but
continue to grow and expand and mag
We All exempllfy the beautlfal things
af the Fagherhoad Of God and the
brotherhood of man
tSienel
"J. j. DAVIS. Grand Master
Another disnatch from Albany, =
r. extends this greeting
.Albany ~ +, Feb 70. 1903
eIeo. n. Bennett. Grand Treasurer
cqre Oklahoma arsnd Lodge
'May the united grand lodge al
ways exemplifv Masonic principles
and illustrate the benefits Of true fra
ternal union Congratulations eng
best wishes
tslgnedi aOHERT " HiT.Ie
"Grand Master
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11

Five cups grannlated sugar, two
aud one-half cup OF water, one'hali
teaspoon glyeerinc. one-fourtn iea-
spoon cream tartar The well beaten
whites Of two eggs
Put sugar, cream tarlar, siycerlnf
and water IN 6 smooth saucepan, stir
until sugar Is dissolved. cook aa IL
Fected; when q reaches The soft ball
stage pour gradually aver The beaten
eggs heating constantly; beat untl
prefectly cold and creamy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11
ouIcX REvIsIoN DEMANDED


lOnFlnueV from HnEn One
or these statements, because 4 Is
iotlccd that nearly every time az
important herring IL on before the
ways and means committee, the I'M.
lortant witnesses areg enerAlly seen
later IN consultation with influential
enatofs. But when The last tariff
aw was written, out of the 1000
tens IN the schedule. when Il went
the senate, only about 700 were
changed
Yet with all these plans to hurry
he tariff along, II IS hard TO nnd a
member OF Congress who believes
he special session will close before
Iuay arst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11
I'M Murphy IN New cnaraeggf

Tim Murphy Ia a eomtay, j new
character. and bis usual carefully Sc.
lected environment Of company, set.
tinea aud dressing Is the promise
lor the Brooks. Saturday IN this IN
stance there is added interest Ia The
Introduction Of a new drAmaist rla
new play rs "Old lnnOcenre# alid
the new author Is Charles 3eareS, q
discovery Of Mr. Muruhys ana crit
len declare that he has iurulshe ] =
come lan with the happlest rnle oa
his eareer at the same time that be
has Ii his very afsf plny aohleWd a
huge success Mr. Muipiys uiunph
III Gld Innocence he's brought the
author enough orders 90 keep him
busy Tor lhe next three pealN Mr.
Murphy reserved the refusal ai his
next two plays,
M Murphya role Is that 1f D na.
tise Of an amusing aia loYable iype,
one who has sprung from Inc good
brown earth, with big heart and
hls native Wit aculely developed a
large company appears with Mf.
Murphy. for The east of "Cld limo
eencoa Is not G short one AZ the
heta 0f MI EsurRhya supporting
players Is alls Dorothy shoTud.
whose charm and talent have en-
deared her 10 a large circle Of thea
tregoers. Every member o. the cast
of "0ld Innocence Nlll ne sen in
the role That he created.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11
THE COOKBOOK
HOME MADE cANDlEs,

PSndanl
One peund sugar onehah CUP Va
ter one.eighth teaspoon cream tartar.
Mix cream tartar aud spsarn add
water and STIR we'll Place over 9
moderately nor Gre and continue stis.
ring until Il bolls Proceed a. "a 81.
reclIonn eIyen above
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11

Pat one cup OF white londont into
@ saucepan, melt over hot water add
six drops oil Of peppermint and drop
from lip Of teaspoon on oiled paper
stir each time to prevent crust form
INK The minta should b ethe size Of
4 half or quarter Of dollar and may
bc colored q faint green
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11
No AlIEM I.ANE LAW aAn

Continued from page anc
s. Cd not bel:eea iauer could Nngc
gar aeaiaut This enrhirg fpr tWensy
eara
Sacramento. Cat. l'nh + Yielding
o Tho pressure brought q bear hy
7resldptt Roosevelt and Governor Gil
eit. the California assembly retired
rom rs previous position on he anti
iupane~e matter today. reeonederlna
he foFnter voln On ihe' segregatloH 81
Japanese sludents IA lhe public
SCHOOLS. aad HnaIlx rejecting the meas
niei ~ hl sch ofSlf Do Allkr'0 fRttgl
hy 4he auprureva1dl~flie ON % farea
er reconsider WIS lUsf bF d le yoie
and lAe assembly n nov eleaf Of ally
antlJapnnese measure objected 70 hg
the national administration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11

Threatening feyerlshnessI with children
Fl quickly aud safely eplmed by pre-.
ventics These lii'e Candy Cold Tab.
let's should always be at hand-for
prompiness rs alflmpnrtnnt Prevent.
les contain no quluine Nothing harsh
o. seRening They ere indeed ''the
stitch 10 time CARVED IN pocket or
purse, ffepentrH are 4 genuine safe-
guard against Colds 25c Sold by
Welacee Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-11

Bob Wallace. aarYin, Paula Valley.
John r. Whayne. Carter, Ardmore.
Lyman W. White. choelaw Hugo.
Thos. c. WhItson, Mccain, Purcell
Ben s. williams. Pushmataha, FIN.
ley
Ben F. Wilson. Cereal caddo, Cana.
dian and Cleveland.
q. Il Wilson. Greer. Mengum
q 81 WQrta1zni, Kogers, Ilarem9sol