davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
MINING CONGRESS DEL
 EGATES ARE SELECTED
Erom Sundays Dailyl

Governor Sloan yesterday made tn, following appointments of delegate. to the Goldfeld session of the Amer jean Mining Congress that eonvenes on September 27th:
 Will l.. Clark, of the United Verde Copper company of Jerome./ and the president of the Arizona Mining Code Commission.
 ". F. Staunton, general manager of the Consolidated Tombstone Min ing Company.
 Thomas Armstrong, Jr., lawyer, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Peter Nipple, mining engineer, Globe, Arizona. C. J. KimbelI of Crown King, mem Der of the Arizona Mining Code Commission.
 Walter Douglas of the Copper Queen Mining Company, Bisbee.
 Hoval A. Smith, chairman of the Territorial Republican Central Com mittee, identified with mining in Bis bee and Globe.
 Orleans LOngacre, mining engineer, Prescott, with the Development Com pany of America, as consulting engi- neer.
 C. F. Mills, mining engineer, Cliff ton.
 H. M. Wood and Norman Carmieh- ael, Clifton, mine managers.
 J. B. TomlinsOn, mining engineer, and LeRoy Anderson, attorney of the United Verde Copper Company, Pres colt.
 ME. Goodloe and William Morgan, Imperial, with the Imperial Copper Company.
 J. F. Brown, Swansea, superintend- ent of Clara Consolidated.
 John z. Ware. Chloride, mine man ager.
 J. c. Goodwin, Tempe, and Homer King, Phoenix.
 Among the representatives residing in Arizona of the American Mining Congress are Colonel L. W. Powell of Bisbee, vice president, and J. D. TopeAnd of Globe, of the advisory board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
TERRITORY IN NEED IF FUNDS AT
 PRESENT
CFrom Tuesdays Dailyl

The following letter, which is sell explanatory, is being sent by Terri torial Auditor w. c. Foster of Phoe nix to the county treasurers through out Arizona.
 "Dear Sil: It is Ine desire of the board of control to, at once begin active preliminary work in the con- struction of territorial highways throughout Arizona, as authorized by the 25th legislature.
 1.-The board has already instruct ed the territorial engineer to enter the field for the purpose of making general reconnaissance of the pro- posed routes to follow up with sur veys the making of maps, plats and estimates of the cost of construction. This prellminary work should be com pleted by January l, in order to prevent delay in the construction of roads during the coming year.
 ''The territory is at present with out the necessary funds to meet the expenses of all departments on ac- count of the many new appropria- tiOns made immediately available by the 25th legislature, the construction of the territorial prison at Florence and the hospital for the insane at Phoenix
 "In order that the work of con struetion of territorial roads may go forward ' and be con tinued without interruption and also that the territory may be able to carry out the work in all its de- partments without delay in tEe pay ment of its accounts l respectfully request and urge upon you to make your remittances for territorial taxes to the territorial treasurer on the first day of each month for all taxes 1 during the preceding month for the remaining period of the cur rent year.
 ''If you will give this matter your prompt atteLtiOn on the first day of | each month and will remit to the ter .itOrial treasurer whatever balance you may have to his credit, l feel reasonably sure that sufficient funds will be received for the payment of .laims as fast as they become due.
 ''Very sincerely yours,
 "W. C FOSTER, Auditor.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
MOVEMENT FUR GOOD ROADS
 BEGUN
(FrOm Tuesdays Daily)

l N(AO" LuOSNoy Oohy
 Practically speaking, today inaugu
 rates the Arizona good roads move
 ment, in accordance with the provis
 ions of the law enacted by the last
 Legislature of this territory and Pres
 eott is the starting point of this mag
 nifieent project. The beginning of
 road building on the lines that have
 been decided upon by Territorial En-
 gineer Girand will probably be the
 country in the vicinity of the Brad.
 shaw mountains, wnown in other days
 as the Toll Road that traverses from
 Minnehaha Flat to Columbia In company with Chairman Harrington of the board of supervisors of this cOun- ty, Mir. Grand will leave this morn ing for that route to make q re- cannaisance, and before the line is officially passed upon, both officials will ride the route on horseback. The trip from Prescott to the point where this old and abandoned roadway en- ters the main travelled road to Walnut Grove will be made in vehicle. and from thdt point to the exit on Castle creek near the settlement of Column bia, the Ise of riding alimals will be the means of conveyance.
 It is Mr. Girand's intention to make a close scrutiny of the entire strip, and to see what portions can be uti- lized in the projected highway and to also investigate adjacent ground with a view to making an estimate of the cost of the work if change in routes is desired.
 The lime to be occupied in this initial run will not be less than five days and the intervening roadway will also be looked into. It is prob able that several changes will be made in the county road that will De constructed on territorial lines be- .ween Prescott and Minnehaha, in or Ter that the danger of washouts will | lOt be repeated when the terrific l storms of the summer come, such os las prev eiied this year.
 The selection of this route so far as t applies to the general plan under consideration for a north and south oad in Yavapai county may be said O be officially cemented and that it will be approved of when it comes up 'efore the board of control for final ctiOn is practically a settled fact.
 It will te a splendid route when un- Ter operation and Tn addition to the cenic attractions after it reaches the the long and elevated weep of country that will be visible rom the rim of the Bradshaws to 'rescOtt will be an attraction that annOt oe witnessed anywhere in the erritory through such an avenue of raveling. Commercially it will also e an inTiting thOroughfare, and lead lg to the city a relief from condi- , ions that are now prevailing every here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
A BOYS CHANGES.

In these days of apparently over
 crowded prolessions and congestion O
 population in the cities it is yer, common to hear it said that tn
 American boy has not quite as gooc
 chance to reach the heights of ma
 terial success as fell to the lot oi his predecessor in the long ago wheI
 the country was younger. The fact ! IS to the contrary. There are DOS
 abilities for the American boy of to
 day that his father never dreamed
 There are infinitely more avenues to fame and fortune now than ever be. fore. The path, if anything. is eas. 1t IS noashOetaOi taoi etaOi etaoi aoin fer. though it still remains true that It IS not possible to excel. achieve or advance without close application,
 hard work. patience and endurance.
 The ease of Robert $. LOvett. who has just succeeded to the chairman ship of the Union Pacific executive committee in place of E. H. Hartman. is to the point. He is but 49 and the son of Texan farmer. At lq he moved into the little town of Shep- ard, having secured employment in country store at $l0 month and board. Attending the horses and hauling goods from the station he became interested in the then new railroa~ and in time was made sta ton agent, from which post he grad uated to a freight office clerkship at $40 a month. Then he studied law at night, picked up railroad practice and eventually took a hand in reor% mutations. steadily progress ing toward an assured position in his profession until his distinguished success IS general counsel for the Southern Pacific. Three years ago NIT. Hartman took him to New York; and now he has arrived. Judge Lov- ett made his own way, spurred by his own ambition. Neither money nor influential friends smoothed his course. He had brains and he used them. Pluck, perseverance and the capacity to endure did the rest There is nothing published to indi- cate that he has amassed vast wealth. but it is fair to presume that he is and certainly he has attained to an ehviable eminence in the business world.
 Not every American boy can be a Lovett, Int any boy of good health and normal faculties has the oppor- -unity to make something worth while of himself. His parents should en- courage him to improve his lot and not commit the error of teaching him hat the day of good chances in the United States is past.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
CAMERON CONFIDENT
 STATEHOOD |S SURE
Arizona's Delegate Paid Brief Visit To This City on Sunday
 Evening.
(FroW Tuesdays Daily)

Ralph Cameron, delegate to con gress, passed through Prescott Sun day evening en route to Phoenix for a few days visit. He came from his home at Flagstaff and stated that had it not been for the serious ill., ness of Mrs. Cameron, who has been i'll ever since her return from Wash ingtOn, he would have visited this city sooner. He is en route to Parker and after concluding a business en- gagement at the Capital City he will visit the above section and make a personal examination of mining ground adjacent to the new river city.
 After concluding that trip he will arrive in this city and intends to re- main for several days. Later he will accompany President Taft through the territory, Joining the welcoming party at Yuma and proceeding with it to the boundary line of New Mexico.
 Speaking of the statehood issue, MT. Cameron is emphatic and profoundly believes that all possible hostility to the measure so far as the senate is to be considered is matter of no alarm whatever. He believes that after the house passes the bill he has prepared and which will come up. on the calendar in the first days of the December session, it will go
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22

Journal Niner-High class jsb wsrk
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22

through the upper house in its course at the earliest practicable time and that no unnecessary delays wifi in- tervene after it reaches that body.
 The issue of Arizona s admission IS one that is supported by the president openly and eandidly and in addition to this official consideration extended, it is now generally con eeded in all avenues of public life that the territory should be given the star 1t mas beer striving for so long MT. Cameron says that Arizona is rapidly coming to the front in it's in dustrial rating, and that the regard extended it from investors is plainly indicative that it is entering an era that will give it material and earnest consideration is it's efforts for self government, and that it should be admitted as a sovereign state. The revenue 1t yields is mining and the heavy agricultural resources it has developed through water storage on it's arid lands, makes the issue of ad- mission an an argument that is un- answerable and he believes that through these bona fide sources the law making bodies of Washington will recognize rhe futility of placing any barriers in the road to eonsummate the object that is now before them and will pass the bill as it reaches them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
SEVERAL TRANSACTIONS
 IN THE PROBATE COURT
FrOm Sundays Daily)

In the probate court yesterday the following transactions were consid cred:
 The inventory and appraisement of the estate of Alexander Don, deeeas- ed, was filed and recorded The es- tate consists of cash in bank of $500, notes. accounts and personal accounts, all of which was appraised at $2,922.- 6S. Notice to creditors was ordered published.
 The inventory and appraisemcnt of the estate of the late Dennis Hickey was returned and recorded. IL con- sists of cash, mining claims, tools, and burros, and was appraised at s93s.7O. Notice to creditors was ordered pub lished and the sale of all personal property ordered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
PRISONER RAN
 AMUCK ON TRAIN
Speedily Brought Under Control How ever By Officers Who Were On
 Board Passenger.
CAUBd s.6spssnL mo1D


 Deputy Sheriffs Mainze and Ahler of the Santa Fe railroad arrived in Prescott yesterday morning with Geo. Leonard and lodged him in the coun- ty jail. Leonard was on west bound passenger yesterday morning going to the west and suddenly ce- came mentally deranged. He stamped ed the people in his ear and held the crew at bay until these officers ap- peared on the scene and took him in. He was armed with a huge pocket knife, and wielded it in a threaten ing manner.
 Officer Mainze, who was asleep when the train reached Ash Fork,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22

John Merwin to John Debler, M- D., one-half interest in Ranger and Powhatten mines, Castle Creek dis itriet.
 H. Yarnell ct al, locate South End placer, Weaver district.
 Al vroom locates Farm mine. Cop per Basin district. -
 M. A. II. Spencer locates Horse Shoe placer, Walker district.
 G. c. Spencer locates Old Abe placer, Walker district.
 John Clark to Vim. D. Shaw. bill of sale, 2sO goats. s. G. Wallingford files declaration concerning northwest quarter of north east quarter, SsetiOn 4, II north, east, southwest quarter of southeast quarter of southwest quarter. Section 33, Ij north. east.
 September 15.
 Mitehell-Ray Drug company amend articles of incorporation.
 AeOOCit L- NidDlIee anu NlIt 10 Robert Blair ana wife, W. D., lot ?. block II, Prescott.
 W. O. Belford locates La Paloma mine, Big Bug district.
 Eugene Neuman to John Eyrieh, w D., lot i03, Idylwild tract, Prescott
 Daniel M. Francis locates and ap- prOpriates water, etc, in western part of county.
 Hugh F Campbell locates and ap- propriates water, etc, in western part of county
 Joseph F. Barr locates and appro- priates water etc, in western part of county.
 John W. Dougherty and wife to John Smith W. D., lot S4, Gardenland tract, Prescott.
 Prescott Implement company to w. H. Weilind, deed, lot ,, block 13. Whippple Heights tract, Prescott. c. G. Jones to F. W. Holsapple. power of attorney. Grants powers mines, etc.
 F. w. IIolsapple ct al, to Eva ronsOlidlted Mining and Leasing com oany, Iced, O1,OOO Nelly Belle. Mabel Belle, Eva, Big Dandy, Joe Dandy, Eva No. ?, Dandy No. l. Eva No. 3 mines.
 September Is. United States to De Soto Mining company, patent, Water mine. Peek Iistriet
 Eugene Neuman to Mary V. Jones. V. D., lot SS, Idylwild tract, Pres ott.
 Eugene Neuman to Maud R. Creeeh. V. D., lot 343, Idylwild tract, Pres ott.
 September r. II. II. Stenger and c. Munro To- ate Lucky Strike mine, Eureka dis riet.
 Ben Rvbon to NJ. J. Clark, W. D. lew Coinage and North Pole mines. fig Bug district. John R. Dobler and Pater D. Col ms file articles of eo-partnership- , the John R. DObler Mining, Mill lg and Smelling company, to operate ines in Castle Creek district
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22

was awalened and entering the coach in stellthy manner, took Leonard in hand before he knew what was transpiring. He was also handled without any ceremony and the pas sengers were pleasantly relieved of any further trouble. Officer Mainze is gaining an excellent reputation in railroad criminal work on the Santa Fe and the gratitude of the many passengers on the train yesterday morning was a pleasant testimonial for this viligant official, all thank ing him heartily for the courageous manner n which he handled the situa- tiOn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
Wants Fat Cattle,

J. II. Reynolds, cattle buyer of Los Angeles, is in this field in search of feeders, arriving last night. He will go to the ranges adjacent to the eIty in search of these animals and says the market of California is not equal to the demands these days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Co.
Septembar IL.

Joe Mayer to Osie V. Archauer lease, lot l5. block 3, Mayer.
 w. W. Reeves locates WhoOp-Em- Up mine. Castle Creek district.
 John I. and James H. Ehle locate Copper Gain mine. Copper Basin dis trict
 George F. Futile and John Boior- que locate two mines. Pikes Peak district
 Eugene Neuman to R. F. Chappell, w. D., lots 424 and 35s in Idylwild tract, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-22

Get a copy of :he Journai-Miner's Industrial and Mining edition of GA pages before the supply is exhausted. ''
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
Along Auto Row

Activity on Auto Row in Automobile
sales-Preparations for February
Auto Show-outlook is Splendid
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

Colonel j. j. Dcright said that the anto-
mobile show, beginning February Il, will
be one Of the best ever given in Omaha.
More dealers will be allotted space and d
greater number of cars, of course, viii be
on exhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

H.. T.. Wilcox did well for his garage
when he ran over into Indiana and down
into Missouri the other day. He said that
he would send along some cars, and he did.
The National 50, the same style driven by
Charles Mer2 in that record-breaking race
on the Indianapolis speedway has arrived.
1t is a beautiful thing-tr;m and fast, and
strong and has set a lot Of enthusiasts at
its heels.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

The garage OF Sweet-Edwards Auto
mobile company has been completed suffi-
GENTLY to furnish storing the large ship
ment of cars represented by this company.
The Parry and Moon ave made their APP
pearance and are exhibited by the Sweet
Edwards people. Otto Nestman has given
the new cars a whirl over the hills and
mas brushed the snow off OF his nose with
that air of contentment which means that
they will go in this market.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

The J. j. Deright company received yes
terday a 1910 Mattheson which is oonsid-
cred one Of the most beautiful cars ever
exhibited in Omaha, 1t is a powerful car
and a fast one. 1t is luXuriously appointed
and is graceful In its performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

Continued On THIRD Page
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

Charlie Louk is east to bring out more
cars, Louk has a great bunch. His boss
string is the Marmon-a pretty car and a
powerful one, He will have a SNOWY ar
ray at the Auditorium in February.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

Dewitt went over 10 Chicago yesterday
to get more Cole cars for this territory.
The Midwest Automobile company, Of
which he is the head, is pushing the Cole
vigorously and il is destined 90 be one OF
the popular cars of this section.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-10
PEOPLE DEMAND LAW DEALING
WITH TIME CHECK
SYSTEM.
lBy AssocIated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-After
six hours deliberation without a
pause for luncheon, the coroner's
jury investigating the death of Miss
Caroline Brasch, bookkeeper for
Gray brothers, who was killed in
their office in the Wells Fargo build
ing last week, returned a verdict
charging James e. Cunningham, the
self-confessed murderer, with the
crime. and recommending that laws
be framed and adopted without de-
lay which will do away with the
time check" system of paying labor
ers, used by Gray brothers. The in
quest was attended by men of all
professions, legislators, lawyers, doc
tors and ministers, seeking a chance
to denounce the pay check" system.
The verdict also recommended that
the bar association draw up a bill
which will put stop to the pay
check" system and calls upon the
legislature to pass bill and boards
OF supervisors in every municipality
to work for It's passage
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-10
AUTOS TO RACE
OVER LONG ROUTE
(By Associated Press. }

Los ANGELES, July 9.-Fifteen
representative of American motor
cars will start in 202-mile road
race over the Santa Monica S.4-mile
course tomorrow morning. Half an
hour after the conclusion of the
heavy car event, nine smaller ma
chimes will start on another race of
the same length over the same
course. The course is situated on
the outskirts of the beach city of
Santa Monica. The course is in per-
feet condition and many records will
probably be broken. All drivers of
both races are residents of Califor-
mia.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-10
TARIFF BILL IN HANDS
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, July 9-The Phil
ippine tariff and bill automatically
continuing the Porto Rican budget
passed by the senate today. An
amendment by Johnson, declaring
the intention of the United States to
eventually grant independence to
the Philippines was rejected The
senate entered upon an agreement
to adjourn for three days at time
until the conference report on the
tariff bill was ready for considera-
tion; also not to enact legislation
when it does convene. The senate
received the Official announcement
of the death of Representative Cush-
man, and an adjournment was taken
out Of respect to his memory. The
next session will be Thursday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-10
GOLD AT ROUND MOUNTAIN.

A report by f, l.. Ransome on the
gold ores of Round Mountain, Ne
yada, town in Nye county. is in
cluded in the geological surveys
bulletin ESQ, entitled Contributions
to economic geology, 1908, Part L."
The town is named from small
oval hill on the east side of Big
Smoky valley. at the base of the
Toquima range. The ore, which lies
in Rhyolite, is all oxidized, and car
ries from $40 to SIS in gold to the
ton. 1t is widely distributed and is
developed at several mines by hy-
draulic metrods.
Mr. Ransome's report is contained
In an advance chapter Of bulletin
$50, known as Bulletin 3SO-A, which
may be had on application to the
director of the survey at Washing
ton
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-10
BILL ALPINE
BECOMES A
REAL BARBER
POPULAR TONSORIAL ARTIST
SECURES TITLE TO BURRo
WITH REPUTATION.

Bill Alpine, he OF pedigree and
great renown, has passed into new
hands. He has come amongst the
city folks to dwell Bill and his
new owner were made acquainted
yesterday and the very first thing
that he behaved for was a sham
poo, which was rendered him with
out charge
H. j. Annawaldt, proprietor of the
Brokers' Exchange barber shop, held
the winning ticket, and now he has
burro on his hands He is just
now the proudest man in the city,
although as the days roll by he may
be like Wang, who remarks in
solemn tones that, Il have to work
all night, / have to work all day;
It keeps me busy all the time to
keep that burro in hay.
Bill has taken the number of the
shop down and spent the greater
part OF yesterday casting loving
glances in the direction of his new
owner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-10

The tariff question has been shift
ed from both houses of congress to
conference committee, after half
an hours debate. The house by
vote of 17S to Isl made rule
whereby the 547 amendments of the
senate was disagreed to and con-
ference requested by the senate was
granted During the debate on the
tariff the Democrats held up the ma
iority party to seorn for having, as
they charged, violated its anti-elec-
tion pledges, An adjournment was
taken early this afternoon until
Monday at noon when a joint reso-
luton providing for the submission
to the several states of the income
tax amendment to the constitution
will be considered.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-10
EXCURSION BOAT
ON The ROCKS
NEAR SEATTLE
fBy Associated Press. J

SEATTLE, July 9.-The excursion
steamer Yosemite went on the rocks
near Bremerton. the seat of the
Puget Sound navy yard, at 6 o'clock
tonight while returning with a par
ty of excursionists from trip about
the sound. A large hole was stove
in amidship. She was hung on the
reef with five feet of water in her
hold. while $50 passengers were
taken off by passing steamers. There
was no panic and no one was in
iured. The Yosemite is a wooden
side wheeler built in San Francisco
in 1862.