davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
BOSTON PEOPLE INTERESTED
 IN MINE
From Tuesdavs Daily,

Boston .fnanciers have taken a bond and. lease on the celebrated Tomboy group of mining claims near Castle Hot Springs. in BUekhOrn Gulch. and appointed Mark Bradley, favorablv known in mine engineer ing circles of. the territory, as the general manager. The latter has started exploitation. and says the ground merits the development to be given. In:fact, he says. 1t is one of the most. attractive propositions he has seen in this county Tor severaI years, and an interesting feature of the surface showing is that the vein may be traced from twenty to forty feet across, with copper and gold values. in evidence from the grass roots down.
 Another mineraloglcal relation on the property is the prevalence of bornite of copper. which materially enhances the possibilities of the group. Anticipations of the early making of a good piece of property are anticipated through these con- ditiOns prevailing, and to determine which extensive development will be carried out.
 The mineral zone in which the group is situated, is comparatively unknown, and aside from the few miners who have prOspecUed that sec ton, but little determining work is shown. the country being rough and rugged, and for this reason the field has not offered itself for the invest ment of capital as is usually the casp RanOrtS from that new field are decidedly encouraging since the new syndicate has entered, and the few miners located believe the dis trict is entering a prosperous era through the big development on the TOmbOy .claims that has been de- termined upon.
 BuckhOrn Guleh, near where it empties on the south into Castle Creek, has been favOrably mentioned in mining circles as harbOring ex- cellent mineral indications, and lying as it does in a distinctive mineral formation from the adjacent field, its inviting conditions with limited work shown. and surface outcrOps especi- ally on the TOmbOy claims, brings it into prominence as meriting the investment of money to any extent. MT. Bradley. feels very much eneour- aged in. assuming the responsibility of handtAgg the proposition, passing this belief on what is unmistakably prevailing on the surface, and 10 limited depth as explored. The prop erty was owned by John Kersting, resident at the present time of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
MODERN LIGHT FOR WH|PPLE
 GROUNDS
(From Tuesdays Daily)

NfrOM IueSQaE jIdllyJ
 At last the old system of lighting the post is to give way for the bet ter and more improved method of electricity.
 The contract for wiring and in- stalling the fixtures in the different buildings and lighting the post in general, has been awarded to the Central Electric company of San Francisco, Cal James A. Powell, the designated representative of the Cen tral Electric company, has arrived at the post and will assume charge of the work.
 Some of the material is expected to arrive this week. The work comprises wiring of officers quarters, barracks, administration building, guard house, gymnasium and storeroOms; also a cordon of street lights around the post.
 There will be a total of 1,OS2 lights installed in the different buildings, and the tungsten street lights will comprise 26.
 A sub-station, with switchboard ap- paratus, will be installed in the gym nasium building.
 Two single-phase feed wires are to be used to supply lights, as follows: one for the section on the east side of the pots and one for the section on the west side.
 The contractor has until August 1st in which to complete the work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
MONDAY CLUB.

The Social Committee of the Mon day Club reported a goodly attend anee at the reception given the ladies accompanying the members of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, on Saturday last.
 The Literature Section held a busi- ness meeting considering some sug- gestiOns concerning the form of en- tertainment for their "open day."
 The program, under the direction of Mrs. Collins, consisted of the read ing of "The Story of Othello."
 During the story, MT. Frederick O'Brien read parts of the play, i'm persOnating "Iago' and "Othello" in a most able manner.
 At the close of the meeting, the Section passed a motion extending a vote of thanks to Mir O'Brien for his kindness and courtesy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
CUPID SCORES ANO TIER
 VICTORY
tFrom Tuesdav.s pailvl

Last evening, at S:15 o'clock, the wedding of Fred o. Miller, a well known young man of this city, and Miss Belle Spiller, a charming and popular young woman of Prescott, was solemnized at the parsonage of the Methodist church, South, the eere- mony being performed by Rev. I. F. Mckay.
 The best man was F. c. Happ. while Miss Zona Ford acted as brides maid. Only immediate friends of the happy couple were present.
 MT. Miller is a native of Ohio and has resided in Prescott for several years. Mrs. Miller is an accomplish ed young woman, who has a host of friends in the Queen City.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller will reside at 232 South Marina street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
BIG WATER PROJECT.
(FrOm Sundays Daily.l

E. H. Meek, president of the Pa cifc Water Power company, which project is located on the Verde, near Fossil Creek, accompanied by Neil Clark, left yesterday for that point to spend several days at the camp, and to examine the work as it has progressed. He contemplates the be- ginning of operations on his plant in an extensive manner in the near future. It is said that this big under taking has been financed, and the pur- pose of MT. Meek at this. time is 10 gather data of material nature. MT. Clark will return in a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
Concludes Visit.

Concludes Visit.
 J. E. Linney, after a weeks visit with his brother, H. H. Linney, an attorney of this city, left yesterday to resume his duties with the Calumet and Arizona Mining company at Bis bee. He expressed himself as pleased with the city and enjoyed his brief vacation among the pines.
 Seeks Medical Aid
 MT. and Mrs Frank Harrington of Crown King, who arrived in the city, Saturday. left Sunday for Phoenix, where they will remain for some time. The trip is taken for medieaI treatment to Mrs. HarringtOn's eye sight, the trouble not being eOnsid- cred serious, however.
 Visited Family.
 George W. Sines, of the firm of Sines & Rockmark, who are building the new cutoff wagon road from Pine Flat to Mayer, was a visitor to the city and his family Sunday, return ing to his camp yesterday. He re- ports two and one-fourth miles of the grade completed, about halfway, and anticipates that in another three weeks the line will be ready for use.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
WORK BEGINS.
CFrom Sundays Dailyl

While in the city yesterday, Major A. J .Pickerell, the representative of the Commercial Mining company, who have started operations in Copper Basin, stated that lumber shipments for the camp were going in from the Skull Valley station, for mine pur- poses and buildings to be erected. The point selected for shaft work was on the Copper Chief claim of the group. Big hOisting and pump ma chinery has been ordered for this work. and will be placed on the ground before the depth reaches fifty feet. Major Pickerell is an enthus- fast on the outcome of development, and visits the camp frequently. A. B. Peach is the mine foreman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
BRYAN 50 YEARS OLD.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 19.-Will- fam J. Bryan, three times candidate for President of the United States, is 50 years old today, having been born in Salem, H., March 19, 1860. Friends and business associates in this city joined in sending a con- gratulatory cable message to MT. Bryan and his family, who are now in Buenos Ayres, Argentine, from which place they are to sail in a few days for England, en route to the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

Flaw absurb it is that the young man in love with pretty girl never thinks to investigate her cooking until it is too late.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

Tueson-During the course of a "north pole" dinner, at the home of Miss Ora MeDermott, Tuesday even ing, one of the candle soverturned. The pole and surrounding snow went up in smoke. Had not the blaze been quickly beaten out a serious fire would have resulted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

You may have noticed that people with big hearts usually have small pOcketbooks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
TERRITORIAL
 HAPPENINGS

Tueson-L. M. Olstead, a municipal engineer residing in Los Angeles, has been engaged by mayor and health committee of this city council to assist in developing some source of a pure water supply for Tucson.
 Tucson-Twenty-on Chinese were taken into custody Saturday night when the authorities raided a gamb- ling den. The Celestials were re- leased upon the deposit of $50 apiece cash bail.
 Globe-Three Globe churches voted Sunday to send telegrams to Dele gate Ralph Cameron urging him to work for the passage of the Hamilton Owens Indian liquor bill in the house They were St. Paul's Methodist church, First Baptist church and Globe Baptist Brotherhood.
 Globe Charged with conducting a "blind pig" in the Copper Hill dis trict, Mark Koekevar and John Pu- hara were arrested Sunday night. T e two men applied for a liquor license some time ago but were refused when it was found that their place was within a local option district It is alleged that they proceeded to Oper ate without a license.
 Tucson-After being fired out of a Tucson saloon, Manuel Benturia and Ramon, two Papago Indians hid be- hind an adobe wall and fired at Frank Casanova, a defenseless. but inquisi- tive citizen, who had followed them out of curiosity. As they were drunk, Casanova was not hit, but he was badly scared, and has caused the ar rest of the Indians, on a charge of at tempted murder.
 Tucson-Judge Campbell of the district court late Saturday granted freedom to Gin Schuck, the Chinese druggist held by Commissioner Riehey on a charge of having in his posses sion smuggled opium. The case arose, under the new United States act pro- hibiting the importation of smoking opium into the United States by any person, and Shuek was found to have had in his possession a quantity of the drug, which he stated to the off eers making the seizure was used by him as a druggist, and not for smok- ing
 Bisbee-A. S. Barrett is in this city for the purpose of organizing a local lodge of the Order of Owls.
 Globe-Frank Burnett, recently ap- pointed to succeed Ralph S. Sturgis as postmaster at Globe has received notice of his confirmation.
 Bisbee-Arthur McManus, aged %, met terrible death under the wheels of a slag train. He attempted to swing himself aboard the train and his foot slipped. Six ears passed over his body before a brakeman dis covered the accident.
 Douglas - Guadalupe Jiminez is an most ungrateful person. A few days ago he put up a hard-luck story and appealed to Benito Galaz for help. The two spent the night together at rooming house and the next morn ing Galaz found that Jiminez had de- parted, taking $125 along with him.
 Douglas-Charles Fleming, who is a candidate for sheet superintendent of Douglas, will win out if the earnest work of the eleverest kind of a little wife can influence the city's votes. As Fleming is actively engaged dur oN ba
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

Globe-Three Globe churches voted Sunday to send telegrams to Dele gate Ralph Cameron urging him to work for the passage of the Hamilton Owens Indian liquor bill in the house They were St. Paul's Methodist church., First Baptist church and Globe Baptist Brotherhood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

TuesOn-Twenty-one Chinese were taken into custody Saturday night when the authorities raided a gamb- ling den. The Celestials were re- leased upon the deposit of $50 apiece cash bail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

Douglas-Charles Fleming, who is a candidate for sheet superintendent of Douglas, will win out if the earnest work of the eleverest kind of a little wife can influence the eity's votes. As Fleming is actively engaged dur ing the day at the Copper Queen smelter,- his wife has assumed active management of his campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
WANT A CHARTER FOR
NEW NATIONAL BANK
Directors of Columbia Will Make
Formal Application-Wm. A. II.
Church New Head of Commercial

The plans of the directors Of the Co
lumbia National Bank for the organisa-
ton of a new national hank. to be located
in a building to be erected directly oppo-
site the former institution, have been SO
far perfected that it is expected q formal
application will be made tomorrow to the
controller of the Treasury for the neces-
sary authority.
The capital stock. it is understood. "Ai
be $50, 900. For each share 500 VIII Dc
paid in. SO that the new bank will start
on, with a surplus of 100000. 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Staples and those Assoc
ciated with him in the control OF the Co
,umbia Bank will continue the Business
of that institution at the present location.
II is understood that the committee APP
po,nted by the directors of the CONNER
c;al National Bank to make recommends
lions for the filling Of the vacancy IN
the presidency of the bank has decided
to offer the name of William a. III
Church at the board meeting tomorrow.
Mr. Church will undoubtedly be elected.
Tho name of William F. Means was men
tioned in connection with the place. but
u.e: illuminated after he had stated that
his other business associations would pre-
vent his acceptance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
DIRIGIBLE CUTS CAPERS.
Bumps Around New York and Final
lv Hits Tree in BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Another man
bird doomed up today on the horizon, this
time in a dirigible balloon. Fred Owens,
a twenty-year- old aeronaut OF Believille,
n. J., brought business to a virtual
standstill in lower Manhattan by sudden
~ appearing in his airship, flying across
the Hudson river and then attempting to
land his craft in City Hall Park
Owens found that landing had its ele-
ments of hazard as we'll as those of fiy
ing. His dirigibe became unmanageable
in the vagrant air current between the
City Hall and the county courthouse,
and the frame of the gas bag bump
ed chimney on the county courthouse.
bending the, frame and putting the pro-
peller out of business.
Owens threw out a rope and tried to
land, but the gas bag shot upward and
the dangling rope eluded q crowd of
onlookers the aeronaut and his unman-
ageable dirigible floating away i'm the
direction of Brooklyn. 1t crossed the East
river. and when nearly over the city hall
in Brooklyn apparently reached layer
of still air 1t lowered for some time d.
reetly over the Brooklyn business section
and then began a slow drift further to-
ward the Long Island interior.
The airship finally landed in shade
tree in the BushWick section of Brooklyn.
Owens lowered the anchor, which caught
i'm the branches of the tree, and relief
parties were summoned and ladders were
raised to take off the aeronaut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
SAMOAN MONEY ORDERS.
Post Office Department Has Arrang-
ed a Direct Exchange.

Postmaster General Hitchcock an
nounces that October direct ex-
change of money orders will be established
with Apia GSamoa) and Page Page (fu
tuila> and Honolulu, Hawaii. This
change is designed to eliminate un-
satisfactory conditions existing between
the German post Office al Apia and the
American Office at Page Page, the dis
lance between the two points being but
seventy miles Under the present ar
rangements the advice of money order
dra wn at Apia for payment at Page Page,
or in Hawaii. must go to San francisco
for certification and then be returned to
the place of destination. This causes
payment to be delayed from six weeks to
three months. The order Just promul-
gated will eliminate this delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
elliott of Anacostia Force Is
Given "Silence."
INVESTIGATION UNDER WAY
Those Who Will Not Speak to Him
Justify Course.
CRITICISM OF FEET RESENTED
Row in Station House-Transfer
Suggested as Remedy
Of Trouble

I'VE Never Speak as We Pass BY" the
title OF once popular song. characteri1es
properly strained relations in Anacostia
police circles that have obtained for
months.
Mounted Policeman Joseph elliott has
been sent to coventry by his associates In
that precinct. He doesn't seem to mind.
Inquiry Under Way.
His commanding officer. however. is
concerned over the situation. Capt. An
derson has sent a communication 10 Maj.
Sylvester .tli.s several members of
his squad on the rack. His men are await
Ing the result of the investigation, al
ready well under way.
Several members OF the command de-
clare they have never been able to get
along with elliott. Not long ago there
was an angry episode in the station. Gil
lott, ii is said, passed the lie.
member of the mounted squad offended
elliott by reference to his age and the
size Of his feet There has been friction
even when police matters were discussed,
Several members Of the suburban conf
mand have refused to speak to the
mounted policeman.
I'VE will speak TO him on police bust
ness was the line drawn against him.
but not other WlSe.
Commissioners May Fix It.
What brought about such condition
OF affairs is the question Mai. Sylvester is
trying to solve. He will probably refer
the matter to the Commissioners fo- els
position.
Mounted Sergt. Russell and Mounted
Policemen He.de, Dent and Lusby have
u. ct, hly1l hn
transfer Of elliott to another precinct
would set matters right.
elliott has no notion Of transfer il he
can help it.
and much at home the border OF his
county. He is acquainted with almost
every person who passes through Ana
costa from the Maryland county.
No Apologies Forthcoming.
Those who are not on speaking terms
with him are also anxious to remain in
Anacostia. They like the assignment
and are satisfied with their commanding
officer
But, they add they are ready to obey
orders. Admitting conditions in the pre-
cinct and their unwillingness to be
friends with elliott, the several police
men make no apologies.
"Of course" said one OF them, we
are bound to speak to him on matters
connected with the police department
But l cannot see why there should he any
attempt to put us OH the same social
plane
elliott sometimes has to ride with an
other policeman along country roads
Sometimes not a. word passes, unless
some police matter claims attention.
Mai. Sylvester saw the several police
men from Anacostia yesterday afternoon.
and took their statements. During the
next few days typewriter copies of the
statements will be turned over to the
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 1.-THE Of
fc;al inventory OF the estate OF the late
e. J. G.ucky) Baldwin, Just Med In the
tai value OF the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
BODIES AT ODDS
TROUBLE ARISES OVER STRIKE
OF CARPENTERS.
Amalgamated Association Members
Accused of Taking Places Of
Brotherhood Men.

Discussion of the carpenters strike was
a feature Of the weekly meeting of the
Central Labor Union last night in Typo
graphical Temple. The assertion was
made that members Of the AmalgaEaated
Association of Carpenters had been fill-
ing the places Of striking members Of the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners.
These two organizations are rivals. and
they are just now the storm-center Of a
big fractional fight in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, with which both bodies
are affiliated 1t is being sought to bring
about an amalganiation Of tile two unions,
but thus far without success.
The representatives of the Amalgama ted
Association denied the charge that their
members were acting as strikebreakers.
They claim to have satisfactory agree
ment with many of the master builders,
under which they are working.
Gave Names of Twenty.
Delegate c. II. Adams of the brother
hood read list Of the contracting firms
that have refused to advance the brother
hood carpenters pay to 81 cents an hour
and grant them a Saturday half holiday
during the summer. He mentioned seven
firms which, he said, are employing MEM
bers of the amalgamated carpenters. and
closed his statement by reading the names
of twenty members Of the amalgamated
association, whom he called ''strikebreak-
erS.'
The attention Of the central body was
called to differences between w. b.
Moses &; Sons and its employees. The de-
termination Of the employees to 60 on
strike was approved by the organization.
1t will affect between thirty and forty
men.
Following the meeting conference was
held between Arthur c. Moses. a men,
Der Of the firm. and a committee of the
Central Labor Union at the request Oh
Mr. Moses The effort to avert a strike
proved futile, however.
Statement of Mr.. Moses.
This strike" Mr.. Moses said by way
Of explanation. was precipitated by q
strike Of our paperhangers Saturday. We
filed their places, naturally. There was
no question Of wages or hours involved.
We pay the maximum of wages, and Oh
course conform to the recognized rule as
TO hours. IT is not true that we demand
that the men join any association what
ever.
IN the main, we are in sympathy with
the Principles Of the labor unions, but
with some of their principles and prac-
tees we are wholly out of sympathy. We
do not ask whether a man is a union or
a non-union man, but contend for the
right to conduct our business as our
to be said on the subject, except that We
have always treated our employees with
absolute fairness and shall continue to
do so whether they be unicn or non union
men All we ask is that our employees
shall be thorough mechanics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
Murder in Second Degree.

LIMA, Ohio, June 14.-Anthony With.
rose, who shot and killed Albert Fry.
Pennsyiva man. March n, Yesterday was
found guilty o. murder in the second
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
Brazilians in Revolt.

BERLIN, June 14.--Advices received by
the German Cablegram Company from
Rio de Lareiro state that insurgents in
the prefecture of Jurua. in the Acre dis
trict Of western Brazil. have driven out
the governor and declared their independ-
enCe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
G.. A. r. Commander Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 14-Thom-
as e. Worthington. former state COM
mander Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. died today as a result of having
been struck by an automobile last Satur
day. He was -sixty-feur years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
Remained Firm.

The Presiden. remained arm Ia his In
sistence that there should be some pro-
vision looking to the control Of future is-
sues of railroad securities In order that
the party might say it had complied with
fts platform pledge in this respect. It is
said that AZ late, as this morning a COM
mittee OF railroad attorneys was urging
the conferees not to put such q provision,
in the bill This fact was reported to the
President, but did not disturb him IN
any way.
The long and short haul clause as
adopted by the House provides that rail-
roads shall not charge more for snort
haul than for long haul. The inter
state commerce commission 10 given
power to decide when exception may be
made to this rule by reason OF water
competition, etc. II has been claimed
by some of the Senate progressives that
the language of the House provision dele
gates legislative authority to the COM
merce commission, and that the provision
therefore is unconstitutional. The con-
ferees and the President evidently did
not take this position.