davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10
The Race.

Cook-I'll be lawn yez, mum.
Mistress-Very well. Bridget. Keep
to the right. Incoming cooks keep to
the left.-Harper's Bazaar
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10
nu.t a Thousand Feet Thick.

China has its bad lands" all dust
and dreariness, and its irrigation
wheels. and its soul appalling" Cobb
desert, along whose southern boundary
lies the Great wall. In some OF these
regions the famous yellow dust Of
China lies to depth of 1000 feet. and
when the wind blows the whole land
scape is obscured Yet 1t is upon this
dust that the fertility of northern
China depends. The Chinese call It
ginger powder"-Farper's.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10

The mining industry in Korea gives
employment, directly and indirectly,
to some 5000 Koreans.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10

A very new model of a motor o.
travelling coat has the back fullness
gathered into a broad band above the
hem.
Trimming possibilities lie in the cape
collar and in the full sleeve. Fancy but
tons and contrasting colors may be used
in the cape and cuffs. /.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children teething; softens the gums.
reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures
wind collie. % cents bottle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10
Sloan;s


is easier to use than porous
plasters, acts quicker and does
not clog upthe pores of the skin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10
A Pepper Duel.

good story bears. repeating Use Russ
Bieaching Blue. Good grocers sell II. Re
flea limitations
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10

1t is an excellent an
tiseptic remedy for
asthma, bronchitis,
and all irfiammatoy
diseases of the =
throat and chest; !:
will break up the
deadly membrane in
an attack of Group,
and will kill anykind
of neuralgia or rheu-
matte pains.
All druggists keep
Sloan's Eminent.
Prices 25c., Soc, &S1.0o.
DR.. Earl S. Sloan, K
BOSTON. MASS. tS
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
CANDIDATES ARE ASKED
 TO FILE REPORTS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 22.-Orders have gone forth from the office of the Secretary of the Territory call ing attention of the candidates for delegate to the Constitutional con vention to the law regarding the fill ing of statements of campaign ex- penses.
 Assistant R. A. Kirk this morning cited Paragraph 66, page 1197, of the Penal Code of 1901, bearing on this point. It provides that within thirty days after any public election candi- dates shall file an itemized statement showing in detail money expended by him directly or indirectly in aid of his election, specifying the persons who received the money and the ma ture of the item.
 This paragraph does not speak of " Constitutional delegates" and the framers probably never thought of candidates for that character of of flee at the time the bill was passed. The Enabling Act provides that "sucn election for delegates shall be held and conducted, the returns made and the certificates of persons elect ed to such convention issued. as near " as may be, in the same manner as is preseribes by the laws of the Territory regulating elections therein of members of the Legislature. Par agraph 91 provides that candidates for the Legislature shall file a statement of expenses with the Sec retary of the Territory. The Seere- tary of the Territory in the light of this has therefore called the candi- dates attention to the law regard ing campaign expenses and the state ment of the same. Any person fail ing to file said statement may be judged guilty of a misdemeanor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
LOW TELEPHONE
 RATES FOR PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 21.-Phoe- nix, beginning with October l, will have the cheapest telephone rate ever known in the Southwest. This is meeting with a popular demand for cheaper but just as satisfactory ser vice.
 Ten days ago. District Manager Buehler of the Consolidated company went to Tucson to lay the matter of readjustment before his company and today he received notice that the board of directors had acted favor ably on his recommendation. This gives Phoenix householders telephone service for $1 per month, which will meet all these requirements.
 A small army of linemen are at work on the cables which the Con solidated company expects to have completed by the middle of October.
 When asked as to the cause of the trouble the past summer, Buehler reluctantly stated that most of his trouble was caused by the other telephone company is pulling wires without regard to the Consolidated system, but that after the eighteen miles of cable are placed, storms nor man will have any effect on them.
 The adjusted rates are as follows: Industrial, $2.50; two party, s2; four party, $l.5O; and a new six party rate of $1 per months. This rate applies to the Phoenix exchange, which limits extend two miles out from the center of Phoenix.
 Buehler states that on any party line system it is impossible to give secret service. but with the new con- struction which is being put up now, no better service could be given any where at any price.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
CHICAGO POSTAL
 RECEIPTS ARE HIGHEST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21.- During the month of August the city of Chicago exceeded New York City in gross postal receipts. For some time the Western city has been crowding New York, and finally, last month, her postal revenues amounted tc $1,666, ,4s4, New York reporting ST. 61O,7S5.42, or $65,6ss.73 less than Chicago. The percentage of increase for the month at Chicago was 1916, compared with the same month last year, and at New York, 1164 per cent.
 The statement of the gross postal receipts at the fifty largest offices during August shows that business is more than 15 per cent better than 1t was during the corresponding month last year, when it was LILO per cent greater than during August, 1908. Only four cities last month reported decreases in receipts. They were Buffalo, N. Y, 7.4s per cent; Seattle, Wash, 7.26 per cent; Des Moines, Ia., 1.S9 per cent, and Salt Lake City, Utah, .61 per cent. The greatest gains were reported by Los Angeles, Cal, 24.4S per cent; Detroit, Mich, 24.19 per cent; Dayton, Ohio, 23.94 per cent, and Portland, Ore, 23.2S per cent.
 At the fifty largest offices during August, 1910, the total gross receipts amounted to $s,492, ,s35.26, compared with $7,512, ,469.43 during the same month in 1909, or an increase of S9SO. .4l5.S3.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
POPULAR PIONEER
 CALLED BY DEATH
CFrom Thursday.s Da1yl

Louis WOllenberg formerly a resi- dent of this city, and one of the best known of the early pioneers, passed away at his home in Berk- eley, Cal, last Saturday morning. The fatal illness was diabetes, and the end came unexpectedly as he was arising from his bed. The evening preceding his death he entertained many friends, and when he retired for the night was in his customary health, and genial with all.
 MT. Wollenberg arrived in Pres colt in 1878, and was associated in various business pursuits, filling a position for some time in the White House dry goods establishment, owned by Asher Bros, and of which Morris Asher, still residing in this city, was one of the owners. The building was located on the corner of MOntezuma and Goodwin streets, where the Seo- pei Hotel now stands Later, MT. Wollenberg was associated in the mer- ehandise, hide and wool lines. Soon after his arrival he came prominent " into public life, and was nomin- ated and elected to the lower house of the 11th Legislative Assembly. In this office his ability was recognized, and through his business sagacity ma terial legislation was accomplished for his constituency that gave him a high standing as a public servant.
 Personally, MT. Wollenberg was one of the most genial of men, pos sessing that fellowship that gave him a wide and pleasant aequaintaneeship with all. With his family ne re- moved to San Francisco in the early '9Os, where he continued to reside until the end came a few days ago.
 He was a native of Germany and 6s years old. He leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters. The sons are Charles M., Louis and Harry l.. Wollenberg, and daughters, Mrs. Or low Black and Mrs. John A. Will cox. all residing in or near San Francisco The sympathy of all old residents in this city is extended the members of the family in their deep bereavement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
BOY SCOUTS TO BE
 ORGANIZED HERE
Crrom Thursdays Daily)

Trom Thursdays Daily)
 A troop of 'Boy Scouts" is about to be organized in Prescott under the leadership of Captain E. T. Cole of the 18th U. s. Infantry, assisted by several gentlemen of this city. A meeting is to be held in the High school auditorium tomorrow( Friday) evening, at 7:3O o'clock, at which Captain Cole will explain the prin- ciples and purposes and method of organization of this new and popular movement among the boys.
 All schoolboys from the 7th grade upward, as well as boys who are at work, are invited to attend this meet ing. Also the parents and friends of the boys and all good citizens are earnestly urged to come.
 This new organization is rapidly taking hold of the boys of England and America. and many thousands of them are being trained in the most practical and useful lines, enjoying outdoor life, learning to love nature and their fellow men and developing their characters in habits of honor, duty. chivalry and healthy. hearty manliness.
 Under the inspiring leadership of such men as Baden-POwell, in Eng land. and Thompson-Seton in this country, this new departure in boy training is bound to accomplish great things.
 Prescott is to be congratulated that man like Captain Cole has volunteered to foster and guide the efforts of our best citizens to help the boys of this city.
 Everybody is invited to come to the High school tomorrow evening to hear what Captain Cole has to say in describing fully "The Boy Scouts Movement"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
CONTRACT IS LET. FOR POWER
 LINE Kurmier and Neagle Are Successful
 Bidders Estimated Cost of The Construction Is
 S1O0,OO0
IFrom Fridays Daily)


 The Arizona Power company yes terday made announcement that the big contract for constructing the new low elevation line up the Verde Valley had been awarded to Ed. Kurmier and William Neagle of this city. The work will commence i'm mediately on this big enterprise and the expectations are to finish it in at least three months.
 The line begins at the power house on Fossil Creek and terminates at the United Verde mine at Jerome, forty miles distant. The project will entail an expenditure of over $IoO,OO0, and was decided upon re gently by the company as an emer- Seney line in view of the troubles experienced last summer and winter on the original route The new ser vice is located out of range of either snow or rain storms, having a less exposed zone of danger than the present line. The new route will be a welcome relief to many new communities it will tap in the min ing districts, that are burdened with heavy fuel expense and uncertain de- livery in the winter months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
PREMATURE EXODUS.

Iron Springs has assumed its old time aspect and not a human is to be seen within its sylvan borders. The last tourist left the place a few days ago, and according to reports from the Capital City, a false alarm was sounded and connection establish ed with some cold storage plant to bring the wayfarer home. The warm wave has set in again along the Salinas, and the many are wailing that their return was too premature by at least three weeks. Several are returning to this section to get in touch with the Mile High ozone among the pines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
DOUBLE TRACKING OF
 SANTA FE IS RUSHED
tFrom Thursdays Dailyl

NfrOm InurSuay'S DdllyJ
 Delivery of ties for the new double tracking service of the Santa Fe has commenced to reach the line, and the first consignment was delivered at Ash Fork a few days ago. From that point to Holmes, distance of ten miles, the grade has practically been finished, and with the exception of a small number of cuts and fills the grade is ready for the rails.
 From Holmes to Williams, thirteen miles, the grade is ready for the track, with the exception of a few heavy cuts and fills, which it is an- ticipated will require about three months.
 Heavy steel rails are en route from the East, and it is expected by the first of the year or early in February the track will be ready between Williams and Ash Fork for train service.
 Some idea of the gigantic under taking may be formed when it is taken into consideration that between 4,5O0 and 5000 men are employed, with three of the largest steam show els ever manufactured. Three con struetion trains are used in the work, and camps are established at Supai. Holmes, Fairview, Maine, Williams and other points.
 In this heavy work the entire sides of mountains are blown away. and the fills made are the largest ever undertaken in railroad building in the country. For many miles a grade is established fer double tracks, the intention being to move the present line on a lower percentage grade, and particularly so out of Ash Fork to the east, in the long climb up that mountain. This part of the road will probably be the first to receive con sideration in order to reduce the mo- tive power used on ordinary trains.
 The new work is pronounced a fine piece of engineering skill, and when utilized will reduce the cost of power materially and afford double train service at the same expense as at present. The Santa Fe has en route the new type of locomotive, which is practically the consolidation of two into one, and weighing as much as 100000 pounds. These mon ster Moguls are guaranteed to handle string of ninety freight cars, and thirty are now being built in the East.
 From Ash Fork to Seligman it is said the work will commence before the first of January. The L. J. Smith and the Sharpe & Fellows con struetion companies are employed in this undertaking.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
ROAD CONDITIONS BAD.
CFrom Friday Daily)

NfrOm trlday DallyJ
 F. R. Stewart, who returned from yesterday on the train, af- ter taking his auto over the Black Canyon road. states that intending visitors to the Territorial Fair this year with their machines, will find the route prohibitive on the return trip. From Mayer to Cordes it is rough, from Cordes to Rumble Bee il is rougner, and from Rumble Bee to Goddard it is the toughest in the country. He says he practically built ten miles of new grade, and the trip was the most dangerous he ever undertook. Mir. Stewart states that it is impossible for a machine to climb the mountain at Black Canyon on account of the projecting knolls that will not allow a clear anee sufficient to accommodate the average ear. The Wiekenburg route is now being repaired and is the most desirable of the two, but bad enough.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
FRANKLIN Is NOW A
 CANDIDATE FOR CHAIRMAN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 22.-There was a meeting of the Maricopa cOun- ty delegation to the Constitutional convention yesterday, for the pur- pose of determining the attitude of the delegation toward the presidency of the convention. The majority of the delegates have expressed prefer ence for Alfred Franklin, but some of the more radical members are dis trustful of his radicalism and would rather see G. w. P. Hunt of Gila at the head of the convention. Others still more radical, though few in number, think that Mulford Winsor would better serve their purpose.
 All the members of the delegation were not present at the meeting of yesterday afternoon, which occupied about four hours, and resulted in no definite action, but those who took part in the caucus agreed that so far as they were concerned they would support MT. Franklin.
 It had been previously proposed that the conference should not only decide upon a choice but also on a second choice and it was thought there was a way to pledge the dele gation to MT. Hunt, who would come to the convention backed by Gila, most likely Graham and eer- tainly a part of Graham, Pinal and scattering delegates throughout the Territory, so that he would be more formidable candidate than MT. Franklin.
 But those delegates present reso- lutely decided to make no expression a second choice and it be- came quite clearly known though the delegation might be brought to- gether in solid support of MT. Frank lin, there could be no unanimity on any second choice.
 For several days Morris Goldwater of Prescott has been discussed as a second choice candidate for the pres and no doubt he would re- ceive some support from this dele gation but other members regard the of E. E. Ellinwood, wno him last week, as against him. Still, it is quite likely that if a president is not chosen from the local delegation, MT. Goldwater would receive the support of some of its members.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
IMPORTANT MINE
 DEAL CLOSED IN FINAL
OFrom Thursdays Daily.) )


 PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 21.-From authoritative sources it has been learned that the group of mining claims, embracing approximately fifty lode locations, situated in the neigh borhood of Cochran Station, in Pinal county. on the Phoenix & Eastern railway, and controlled during the past several months by a French syndicate, have been taken over by the Lewissohns, the well known New York financiers and copper operators.
 The consideration is said to have been in excess of, $4OO,OO0 and a sub stantial preliminary payment was made on the execution of the neees- sary papers.
 John Eyrieh and Lou Jones of Phoenix, together with eleven other persons residing in various sections of the country, are the owners of the property, and last November it was taken over by George K. French, the Globe attorney. on working bond. French abandoned the practice of his profession at the time, and since then has given his entire time to the development and promotion of the property.
 Several of the Lewissonn represent, atives have passed through Phoenix during the past fortnight en route to the property, and it is understood that they will commence actual work in a few days. The property is splendidly located, the railroad and the Gila river passing through it, and thus preliminary operations are greatly facilitated.
 French, who has been a guest of the Ford Hotel for the past few weeks, declined today to discuss the deal, stating that he had pledged himself to silence for the present so far as the details were concerned, but he admitted that a deal had been eonsummated on September 14th.
 The property is said to be a true altered sehist formation, similar to the vast ore bodies of the Miami and the Ray properties, but the ex- tent of the deposits can only be determined by further exploration.
 It is well known in mining circles that the Lewissohns have consistent ly refused to have to do with ifs sure properties, eonfining their ener- gies in mining to the low grade DOT phyrys, of which the number is so limited that they may be counted on ones fingers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
ASH FOX IS NOW
 A TELEPHONE TERMINUS
0From Thursdays Dailv.N


 Ash Fork is now enjoying the dis. tinction that no other Arizona town or settlement can claim, being con- neeted with the Eastern states by tele- phone communication on a direct line. This convenience was accorded 1t Tuesday afternoon, when the Over land wires reached the business house of T. J. Evans & Co.,, and a perman- ent central station was established in the postoffce addition to that firm s premises.
 The line follows the Santa Fe to Williams, Winslow and Albuquerque, and from that city on to the Eastern states.
 The service is said to be excellent, and a testing of the line to Albuquer- que gave favorable results.
 This company, some months ago, built a line from Flagstaff to Camp Verde, and from that point up the Verde Valley to Jerome. where con. neetion with the Consolidated Arizona may be had with this city. The purpose is said to be to build from Ash Fork to Prescott in the neal future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
TAKEN TO ASYLUM.
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

Chris Madison was taken to the Territorial asylum for the insane, at Phoenix, Wednesday, in the hope that with treatment he will be re- stored to health. His dementia eov- CTS several months of steadfast pos ing before imaginary objects gener- ally located in trees on the Plaza, before which he would stand for hours at a time. He became vio- dent. recently, and it was deemed best to place him in custody. He oceasioned no trouble to Sheriff Smith on the trip to the asylum, laboring under the belief that he was going to Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
SANTA FEE IS SUED
 FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
From Wednesdav,s Dailvl


 One of the heaviest personal in jury cases ever tried in Northern Arizona is now occupying the at tention of the District Court at Flagstaff, wherein James P Mober- ly plaintiff and the Atehison, To- peka & Santa Fe Railway company defendant. The amount involved is $25,OO0. This sum MT. Moberly asks for injuries received a few months ago, in the loss of an arm, he claims, through the negligence of the rail road
 MT. Moberly, in his complaint, says that he was engaged in load ing cattle at Blackberry for ship ment to Kansas City, and while at Belmont, handling the shipment, the accident occurred. At that time he was on top of the second ear from the eabOOse, and as the train was in motion he was unable to reach the same. When the train came to a stop he started to walk to the caboose and had reached the end of the ear when without any of the customary signals being given, the train started forward with a sud den and severe jerk, preeipitating him to the ground and underneath the trucks. He was caught by the wheels of the caboose and his right arm torn off close to the shoulder, and in addition the two fingers on the other hand were badly laeerated and amputation was necessary.
 After this accident MT. Moberly was placed in the county hospital at Flagstaff, remaining there for near ly two months. The railroad com pany rendered the plaintiff the sum of $50 for the injuries sustained, which was refused, and the suit filed.
 The complainant is 54 years of age, and states that he is unable, through the loss of his arm, and the erippling of the other, to make a livelihood. The plaintiff further al- leges in his action that the sum ten dered by the railroad company is not sufficient to pay the costs of his keeping at the above hospital, which aggregates s250.
 In Flagstaff, representing MT. Moberly, is Attorney E. S. Clark of Prescott, while Attorney Paul Burks of this city is looking after the in terests of the railroad company, of which he is the counsel in Arizona.
 The case is attracting considerable interest along the Santa Fe, from the prominence of the plaintiff and the nature of the accident, which in the amount involved, is one of the largest heardin recent years in per sonal injury claims.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
GOVERNOR 50 YEARS OLD.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 22. - Many messages of eongratulation were received at the office of Gov ernor Gillett today on the occasion of the governors 5Oth birthday an niversary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28
ROYAL VISIT TO SOUTH AFRICA

LONDON, Eng, Sept. %. - The steamer Balmoral Castle was com missioned at Southampton today to take the Duke and Duchess of Con naught to South Africa for the open ing of the first United Parliament The vessel, which will be escorted by the cruiser Defense, will sail for Cape Town on October 10th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28

Mining location notices for sale at the Journal Miner ofiee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-28

Journal -Miper-Hlgh class Job work