davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
RICH PI.ACERS TO BE
 EXPLOITED EXTENSIVELY
OFrom Fridays Daily.)

H. L. Scott, who, with Ed. Shu- mate, Charles Anderson and Herman Voge, is interested in placer and quartz mines near Vicksburg, close to the Alamo bonanza, left yesterday morning by team for the camp, talk ing large stock of mining supplies. The properties will be explored dur ing the coming winter, with four dry washers of different models. Ex- haustive tests will be made of the gravel beds.
 Shumate and Voge will leave the city Monday, joining Scott at Vieks- burg the following day, when they will proceed to the property, about eighteen miles southwest. They will place a force of miners at work on their quartz claims in the same field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
GROUP IS
 REPORTED SOLD
CFrom wednesday.s Dailyl


 TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 11.-One of the most important mining deals of recent occurrence in this city was closed yesterday with the purchase by Colonel William L. Davis of Colo rado Springs of the Keystone group of claims in the Reid, or Old Hat, mining district of the Catalinas. A number of parties have been on deals for this valuable group of claims, but Colonel Davis was the one for tunate enough to close.
 The Keystone group consists of twenty-seven claims in a valuable copper belt. They have been owned for many years by Frank Foran, an old time mining man, who has per sistently held on. The claims are sit uated about half way between Ben son and Winkelman, and the proposed route of the Fl Paso 6 Southwestern railroad down the San Pedro passes within eight miles of the property. The Keystone claims are some fifteen miles south of those recently taken over by the Copper Queen company, and in the same district.
 Colonel Davis has been on a deal for the Keystone group since last spring, and has made several trips to Tucson since the deal has been pend ing. On his last trip he was accom- panied by Fred Willard of New York, the engineer who examined the prop erty and recommended the purchase of the Utah Copper eompany's claims. MT. Willard recommended the Keystone group very highly as a copper producer and confirmed the reports of a number of previous en- gineers, no one of whom had made an unfavorable report.
 The present purchase of Colonel Davis is his first in Arizona, though he has been in the mining business in Colorado, Nevada, Mexico and Co., bait, Canada, for many years. He looked all over Arizona before mak- ing a purchase, and pronounees the Keystone group the most promising he found in this Territory, and even as full of promise as any ne ever saw. He will begin development at once and spend a large sum making the claims producers. Tucson will be his headquarters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
NEW HIGHWAY
 IS POPULAR ROUTE
(From Friday's Daily.l

T. J. Laird arrived in the city yesterday from his mining camp on Groom Creek, and reports the big camp of the Territorial highway To- cated on Wolf Creek, with the main force working toward Piekerell's mill, and making excellent headway. The grade to this point will be ready in a short time, and is distant from Prescott about eleven miles. By the first of November the two bridges near Groom City will be finished, which will open the road to Wolf Creek, about eight and one-half miles. MT. Laird states that the new highway meets with popular approval by all, and the work at the present time is being energetieally rushed ahead with the largest force ever employed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
Piece of Burned Fuse Is Found in Runs Of
 Railroad Shops
Espee Officials and Men Highly Indignant At
 Discovery
CFrom Fridays Daily)

The startling news was received from Tucson yesterday that evidence of alleged incendiarism that resulted in two destructive fires at the South ern Pacific shops has been discov- cred in the Old Pueblo. The claim is based on the finding of section of partly burned fuse about two feet in length, lying near the carpenter shop and asbestos storehouse, which were destroyed by fire.
 It is the belief of the Southern Pacific officials that this piece of fuse is only one of many which were strung from the building and fired from some place of comparative safe ty, thus giving the incendiaries time to make their escape.
 They do not believe the fuse was fired with any intention of dyna- miting the building, but that the fire fiends intended to set fire to the shops in many places at once, making certain the total destruction of the building. They evidently trusted the burning of the fuse to eliminate all traces of their crime. It is believed that the piece found was one which became extinguished through some defect before it's sparks reached the building.
 The discovery of this piece of fuse it is claimed, offers a certain clue to the manner in which the fire of Tuesday night and The one of a week ago had their inception.
 The officials of the Southern Pa eifie and the men employed in the Tucson shops, when informed of the discovery of the fuse and the sus- pieion of the officers, were highly indignant. From all reports it would go hard with the perpetrator of the outrage if he were to be found by the employees of the Tucson shops.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
PIONEER WOMAN ID LEAVE FOR
 SAN DIEGO Mrs James M. Baker Sells Home to Move
 To California This City Has Been Her Residence Since The
 Year 1864
From Fridays Daily)


 By a real estate transaction, closed yesterday, Prescott loses one of its most estimable and popular pioneer woman residents, Mrs. James N. Baker, who disposed of her home on North Montezuma street, and will leave in a few days for San Diego, where she will reside. The property was taken over by MT. and Mrs. J. T. Hopkins of Los Angeles, who ar rived Wednesday with the intention of making this city their home.
 Regret will be expressed over the departure of Mrs. Baker, for many reasons. She arrived in the city in 1864, with her father, mother, four sisters and one brother, making the trip, which occupied five months, overland from Denver, in those peril -ous days. Her father, Joseph Ehle, is yet alive, and a remarable fact in connection with his life, is that he has passed the 97th year and shows all the vitality necessary to reach the century goal. He, also, has made Prescott his home ever since he arrived in Arizona, and is anchored to the old homestead with a firm faith that it is the only place on this earth for him to abide.
 Mrs. Baker yesterday related many interesting "reminiscences of the far away day when the family arrived in this then little hamlet of a dozen crude cabin homes, and although a child, recalls the vivid past with a very refreshing and interesting mem- ory. The family was domiciled in a log cabin, erected by the father, on the corner of Goodwin and Marina streets, now occupied by the Draper brick flats. This building stood for many years, and will be recalled by many of those still residing in the city.
 The family enjoys the distinction of having brought to Northern Ari- zona the first dairy cows, the first chickens, and also the first sewing machine. This crude handiwork of its day was of the Grover 6 Baker make, and is so preciously cherished that it will be taken away with other household effects by Mrs. Baker, to ner new home.
 In leaving the city, Mrs. Baker still retains land and mining inter ests, and expects to be an occasional visitor. She is followed to her new home with the good will of all.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
AUToISTS SHOW GOOD
 NATURED RIVALRY
(From Fridays Daily.)


 Good natured rivalry, supplemented with financial interest, is making it's appearance on the horizon of the coming auto race between Prescott and Phoenix for the cup of the Ter ritorial Fair Association. While dis cussing the merits of their respect i've machines, yesterday, T. G. Nor ris and H. D. Aiken exhausted the vocabulary, and went down into their pockets as a last resort, to clincn the proposition, pulling out the sum of $50 each on a little side bet. The bet is conditioned with the proviso that the winner banquets all the Prescott contingent in the Capital City after the race.
 While the financial fever was on, D. M. Clark, the chairman of the committee, made the announcement that while the two cylinder cars would not stand an equal chance against the better equipped ones, the Prescott Auto Club would hang up a $50 purse for that type of car in the race. This has already brought six machines to the front, and it is possible that there will be other en- tries.
 Tonight there will be a general committee meeting to arrange the rules and regulations governing the race, which will be published later for the benefit of htose who intend to participate.
 Weather conditions permitting, it is probable that over twenty ma chimes will go to Phoenix from this city, many of which will be entered in the racing event. The roads are being prepared and good travelling is anticipated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
PRETTY WEDDING
 OF POPULAR COUPLE
0From Thursdays Daily.1

Miss Virginia A. Hite and Robert M. Robbins were the principals in a very pretty wedding at high noon yesterday The nuptials were eele- brated at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. E. Fitzsimmons in North Prescott, Rev. I. F. Mckay of the West Pres colt Methodist Church officiating. A reception and wedding breakfast fol lowed at which covers were laid for the bride and bridegroom, Rev. I. F. Mckay, MT. and Mrs Orville Bozarth, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Emanuel, Mrs. Anna Healy, Miss Opal Rinehart, and the Messrs. Ricketts, O'Leary and Robbins.
 Mrs. Robbins is one of the accom- plished young woman of the county. She has taught school in several dis triets. Her charming personality has won her hosts of friends who will join in wishing her and her husband bon voyage on the matrimonial sea- Prominent among her many accom- plishments she is an expert equestri- enne. A noted feat that attracted much attention at the time was ria ing from the Anderson camp to this city last year on the occasion of the shooting of S. H. Anderson. She was at the mine when John Bryant shot and fatally wounded MT. Ander- son. Immediately after the shooting she saddled her horse and rode to the sherif's office here, distance of nearly seven miles, in less than twenty-three minutes.
 MT. Robbins is a native son of Yav- apai county. He was born and rais- ed to manhood here. He is an in- dustrious and enterprising young man and his friends are legion. At pres ent he is a peace officer on the staff of Frank H. Heisler, chief of police
 The happy couple will make their home here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
JOLLY AUTO|STS HAVE TWO
 M|SHAPS Machine Turns Turtle Pinning Riders
 Underneath
Tramp Ten Miles And Return to the City
 By Rail
CFrom Fridays Daily


 Yesterday, the 18th day of the month, was in keeping with the tra- dition that is linked to that un- lucky number, for a party of auto itsts of this city. During the day John Lindell, Superintendent Warden of the Clara Consolidated, and Dep uty Sheriff Joe Cavanaugh of Bouse, with Chauffeur Simmons, attempted to make a quick trip to Humboldt. They reached Jack Rabbit Flat, where they met with an accident that necessitated "hoofing it" to Dewey, ten long miles. At Dewey a relief car was summoned by tele- phone, and later the party started on the return trip in a merry mood, and "going some." The front wheel went into a sand wash, two miles out, and the auto "turned turtle, {" pinning Lindell underneath, with his left foot jammed against the stom- aeh of Warden. There was consider able consternation for a few minutes, but later the autopsy revealed no serious injuries to the unfortunate quartette.
 Another trip was made to Dewey, and through the good graees of the conductor on the P. & E., the auto ists were permitted to board a steam engine, and arrived home safely, but suffering from minor bruises.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
CATTLE PRICES
 ARE QUARTER HIGHER

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 13. - The cattle market began to improve last week, on Tuesday, and by the end of the week steers were selling big quarter higher, and cows 10 to 20 cents higher. Owners in Kansas held back after Monday, because of the weakess that day, and the prompt recovery on the market because of the lighter receipts shows it to have a firm foundation. The supply to- day is 3O,OOO head, almost as heavy run as that of last Monday, but it is being handled much better. Prices steady to 10 cents lower; stoekers and feeders strong A big percentage of the run is from the range states today. Beef steers from Wyoming and Colorado are selling up to $5.50, with bulk at $465@$5.OO; stoekers at $3.5O@4s5. A drove of the Por- ter New Mexico O X brand, year lings, sold at $5.3O last week, which was 40 cents higher than those year Iings brought last year. A string of Colorado stoekers, s60 pounds, sold at $4.s5 today. Mountain cows sell at $3.75@4.15; some special heifers last week at $4.35. New Mexico and Panhandle cows bring $340@4.OO, eanners $2.75@325, calves $500 $50.
 Illinois buyers have taken nearly twice as many stockers and feeders from here this fall, since the first Of August, as during the same peri cd last year, and Missouri has also taken more than last year, but Kan sas shows a big falling off. Kan sas has more corn than last year, and will likely buy a good many cat tie later.
 Sheep receipts dropped down a good deal last week, and the mar ket strengthened a little. Quality of the range sheep and lambs is not very good now, and there is a big feeder end on all shipments. The killing end is not as good as wanted as a general thing. Prime lambs would bring s7.OO today, but the best here sold at $6.sO. Feeding lambs sell at $5.75@61O, some at the lat ter price today. Light yearlings are worth $5.25 for best, killing weth- CTS $4.25, ewes $3.9O, feeding weth- CTS $3.75@410. Purchases of feed ing stock have been extra heavy at all the markets this fall, and the number on feed is probably greater than ever before in the country.
 There is likely to be a scramble to get fat stuff in early, without re- gard to it's finish, which may cause some disappointment to early ship pers. Those who make them good are more apt to be satisfied vita their sales.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
TARANTULA BITES CASTLE
 CREEK PROSPECTOR
(From Fridays Daily.)

William Gossage, a prospector of the Castle Greek district, arrived in the city yesterday with a badly swol len hand, which he states is the re- suit of being bitten by a tarantula while in his camp near Briggs, We'd nesday forenoon. He was sitting on the ground in front of his cabin, at the time. reading a newspaper, his left hand lying beside him, when he was startled by seeing a small sized tarantula sinking it's fangs into the flesh of the middle finger.
 He treated the wound with emer- gency remedies. He is not suffering any pain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
DAUGHTERS OF coNFEDERAoY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 13.-The annual convention of the Kentucky Division, United Daughters of the Confederaey, began here today for |" session of three days, with an at tendance of delegates representing the local chapters throughout the state. Elaborate entertainment for the visitors has been prepared by the Albert Sidney Johnson Chapter of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
RAILROAD HEARING CLOSES.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 13. The Union Pacific hearing closed today with arguments by Frank B. Kellogg for the government. Both sides agreed the case should be taken to the Supreme Court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
DYNAM1TING CONDEMNED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The Board of Directors of the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers today adopt ed resolutions condemning the dyna- hitting of the Los Angeles Times, and extending sympathy to Harrison Gray Otis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
ANOTHER JOHNSON FINED.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. IS. - Hiram W. Johnson, who, with his son, was arrested for exceeding the auto mobile speed limit, pleaded guilty over the telephone, and was fined $2O, today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

Journal -Miner-High class job work
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED
Commons Votes to Abolish Veto Power
of House of Lords.

London, April 15.-Amid scenes of
intense excitement hardly paralleled
Stree the Gladstonian home rule de-
bates, the house of commons by ma
jorities of 103 recorded it's approval
of Premier Asquith's resolutions deal
ing with the veto power of the house
OF lords and heard the premier's
declaration of policy for carrying them
into statutory effect.
Having formally introduced, amid
loud cheers. his supporter bill EN-.
bodying the resolutions, Mr.. Asquith
said the governments effective exis-
tence depended upon the passing of
the resolutions into law If the house
of lords failed to accept or declined to
consider their policy the government
would feel it their duty to advise the
crown as to what steps were neces-
sary to insure their policy receiving
statutory effect. 1t would not be right
he continued, for him to disclose the
terms of that advice, but unless the
government found themselves in a
position to give their policy statutory
eff ct they would either resign office
or recommend dissolution of parlia
ment
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
May Adopt Yaqui Boy.

DR.. M. S. Schulz Of Long Beach.
CAL, recently took legal steps to ac-
quire another member for his ''interna-
.tional'' family by making application
for permission to adopt Ramon Pala-
morris, Yaqui Indian boy, eighteen
months old. Dr.. Schulz who is a
Russian, has two children Of his own.
He has adopted Korean and a mulat-
to and is casting about for infants Of
other races and color to add to his
family. He believes that racial diff
ference can be eradicated by provid-
ing a proper environment for the chill
dren. The Yaqui boy is the son Of an
insurgent chief in Sonora, his mother
having been captured by Mexican sol
diers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
PARDON FOR D. B. COOPER
Slayer of carmack Freed by Governor
Of Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, April 14.-In the
case of Colonel Duncan b Cooper and
Robin ]. Cooper, father and son, con
victed of killing former Senator E.
w. Carmack on the street here Nov.
9, 1908, and sentenced to twenty
years each in the state Denitentiary,
the supreme court by divided vote
affirmed the sentence as to D. B.
Cooper. AS to Robin Cooper the case,
also by divided vote, is reversed and
remanded to the lower court for new
trial
While Chief Justice Beard was read
ing dissenting opinion in the case Of
Duncan B. Cooper, Governor Patter
son wrote full pardon for the de
PENDANT, in which he declares:
'In my opinion neither of the de
PENDANTS is guilty and they have NO
had fair and impartial trial, but were
convicted contrary to the law and evi
dence"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
Saved From The Grave.

81 had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble,' writes Mrs. NJ.
L. Dix, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. GOTTEN
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and [ could not do any
work, but DR.. Kings New Discovery
has made me feel like new person.
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe,
asthma, Group, bronchitis and hemorr.
hayes, hoarseness and whooping cough
yield quickly to this wonderful medi.
cine. Try it. SOC and S1.00. Trial
bottles free. Guaranteed by, 0. M
Olsen, druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
DATE AND PLACE LEFT Open
Minnesota Democrats Will Meet in
One of Twin Cities.


One of Twin Cities.
The Democratic state central COM
mittee held a brief meeting at the
Merchants hotel at ST. Paul, but
neither time nor place for holding the
state convention of the party was set.
ST Paul and Minneapolis are both
eager bidders for the meeting and the
Commercial clubs of the two ceies
have extended invitations to the Dem
ocrats and offered them meeting
place.
In view of the length of time which
will elapse before the state conven-
ton is held it was thought wiser to
postpone action on time and place for
month or two. AS a result the
power of making the choice of meet
ing place and fixing a date was dele.
gated to a committee of five to be
appointed by the chairman, who will
be a member ex-officio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
SEE. EUCLID IN sIDIs.
Theosophists Believe Harvard Prodigy
is the Mathematician Reborn.

Theosophists Believe Harvard Prodigy
is the Mathematician Reborn.
Boston theosophists have decided
after much study and meditation that
the soul Of the mathematician Euclid
is reincarnated in William j. Sidis,
Harvard's prodigy. The new thought
followers have studied the boy assid-
uously for over a year, and one of
their number, Mrs. Harriet M. Drake,
has been in close intimacy with him
from babyhood.
She argues that no childish mind
could give forth the marvellous theo-
ries that Sidis does unless somewhere
In the recesses Of his brain knowledge
has lain dormant for centuries to be
awakened by some mysterious fire.
When man Of real knowledge dies.
Mrs Drake contends, and his soul is
reborn instead OF. having to acquire
everything over again it begins at the
point 1t had reached when death had
overtaken it.
Sidis is unworrfed by such theories.
Asked Il his mind is shopworn arti-
Gle $500 years old. he replied, What
boshy,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
MAY BE HELD IN ST. PAUL
Next Meeting of National conserva-
ton CONGRESS.


ton Congress-
The National Conservation congress
may assemble some time this summer
or early fall in st. Paul. If it does
former President Roosevelt will de-
liver his promised address to the del
tegates there.
This was the statement made by
Governor Eberhart when it was
learned that his private secretary,
Ralph w. Wheelock, is trying to ar
range at Washington for the meeting
to be held at ST. Paul. Mr.. Wheelock
was given the power by Governor Eber-
hart to make all arrangements pos
sible and secure the congress for Min
nesota.
eve want the congress-" said Gov
ernor Eberhart, "and we shall bend
every effort to secure it. It is logical
that the state which took the lead in
starting a campaign for state conser-
walton of resources should be the first
to entertain the national body
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
MANY ARRESTS ARE IMMINENT
illinois Central Victim of Alleged Con-
spirators.

illinois Central Victim of Alleged Con-
spirators.
Chicago, April 15.-Exposure of an
alleged conspiracy through which the
Illinois Central railroad has been de-
frauded of hundreds of thousands of
dollars is expected in a few days fol-
lowing weeks of investigation
launched by President J. T. Harahan.
The Investigation is said to have
uncovered evidence of fraud that will
lead to number of arrests.
While President Harahan refuses to
discuss the results of the investiga-
ton it comes from high sources that
there will be sensational developments
shortly and that the principal graft
tS3 operations which have been dis
covered are in Chicago and they i'm
plicate some men well known in rail
road circles.
The disclosures, it is said, will not
affect the present higher officials.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying the founda:
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work
The proprietors have SO much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimoniaIs.
Address,: F. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
TakeHa1P sFa milv Pills for constipat ton