davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
SEVERE QUAKE SHOCK
FELT AT SAN DOMINGO.
Capital Awaits Reports from In
terror of the Island.

IAN DOMINGO, May 11.-A severe
earthuqake shock was felt here at )
O'Clock this morning.
There was no loss of life nor damage
to property in the city, but reports
from the interior have not been re-
ceived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN
SESSION AT RED BANK.
Delegates Attended Mass This
Morning.

RED BANK, May 1.-THE delegates
TO the annual meeting of the State
Council of New Jersey knights Of Co
iumbus. attended high mass in st.
James's r. c. Church this morning,
and afterward continued their meeting
in st. James's clubhouse The mass
was. celebrated by the pastor. the Rev
James Reynolds.
Tonight the delegates viii attend a
reception and ball in the convention
hall which win be given in their honor
by the local council The meeting, it is
expected. will end late this afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
HATIERS TO ARBITRATE.

DANBURY. Conn, May 11.-An
agreement has been reached by the
manufacturers and the unions engaged
in the hating industry in this city, it
is announced. which provides for arbi-
tration of all disputes between the two
organizations in the trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
CHIEFS DISCUSS THIRD DEGREE.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 1.-THE
third degree was the subject of dis
cussion at today's session of the In
ternational Association of Police Chiefs.
The subject was given much prom
inence in the annual report of Major
Richard sylvester, OF Washington. D.
G president of the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

pictures. Picture Frumes. gliding.
Fine arts. Cary q Kenny. SIS Broad st.-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
COAL MINERS WIN STRIKE.

FRANK, Alberta, May 1.-THE
strike OF the l 200 miners at the col
lieries of the Canadian Consolidated
Coal Company ended today in an ad-
vance of wages for the men and work
was resumed in all mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
BANQUET ID
 FOOTBALL TEAM
(From Saturdays Daily)

Members of the Yavapai Club will entertain the High school football team, with their coach, Prof. Hart, and Referee Grant Beatson, at a banquet this evening at the Club. This is in recognition of their sen sational victory over the Phoenix team on Thanksgiving Day, and in which the entire community rejoiees. All who witnessed the great struggle on the gridiron, Thursday afternoon, marveled at the wonderful work done by the home eleven. They were in superb condition, having been under the training of Prof. Hart for the past three months, and it was due to Lis untiring efforts and vigilance that not only was the physical con ditiOn of the players perfect, but that they were so thoroughly ground ed in the science and strategies of the game.
 Not for many years has anything occurred in the line of sports that has aroused such enthusiasm among the citizens. Staid business men shouted themselves hoarse and acted like sehoolboys when stirring plays were made, and the ladies were equal ly demonstratiye. To show their ap- preeiation of the conscientious and self-saerifieing training work that made the victory possible, a number of the business men yesterday con eeived the idea of rendering the team a testimonial banquet, which will be given this evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
MOUNTAIN VIEW
 MAKES SECOND SHIPMENT

BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 22.- The Mountain View property is still in ore running high in gold and silver ten foot vein of which was en- countered recently. The second car load of the rock was shipped yes terday to the Copper Queen Shelter by John Corning and associates who are working the property under a lease.
 An assay return from a picked sample of the ore received this week showed values of $2,275 to the ton. There is said to be much of this bonanza ore in sight. The greater part of the vein is, of course of a much lower grade than this return would indicate, but yet snows such high naturalization that local mining men exclaimed over it when they saw samples yesterday. The samples were picked at random from a pile of ore on the dump where 1t was piled ready for shipment to the Douglas Shelter by J. J. Patton who is interested in the ground.
 Besides its ore content the ore is especially valuable as it is extremely silicious. This feature is great one for the leasers as the smelter treats their shipments free of charge in ord CT to secure the siliciouI rock which is good for their furnace lining. This takes one burden from the ore, mak- ing it stand only the mining and freighting tolls and rendering the net returns much larger than would other wise be possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
MALPAI MINE IS PROMISING
 PROPERTY

John and Charles McNary, who ar. rived yesterday from Walnut Grove state that the Malpai Mining com pany, located between that section and Kirkland Valley, has several car loads of machinery and building ma terial on the road, and the report is that the property is opening into one of the biggest producers in that district. The company contemplates an extensive plan of development and from recent operations has a large supply of ore on the dump ready for treatment.
 French Cullen, since the renewal of operations on the Zonia mines is the scene of more quartz mining than ever before, and the reports are that important determinations are being made in copper.
 The Cuimaro mines are being ex. amined preliminary to the resumption of operations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
MADERO Is LEADING THE REBELS
Marching on the City of Monclova at Head Of Six Thousand Men After Raiding The
 Terraza Ranch, Capturing 400 Horses

the whereabouts of Madero are def initely known, it cannot be stated with any certainty that the present compulsory quiet in Mexico will con- tinue.
 This is the opinion of Texans, who know Mexico and her people as they know their own state.
 A great mass of correspondence mas come here during the past three days from Paral, Chihuahua and Tor reon, from business men, lawyers, doctors and quasi-newspaper men. All minimize the disorders of a week ago, and declare the government in control except in a few scattered places.
 The insurreetionists at present op- erating spasmOdieally in the Chihua- hua mining districts, are for the most part unarmed. They are opposed to Diaz, but their forays are of little importance. They must be organized and armed before they become real threat to the government.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
ORANGE GROWER KILLED NEAR
 PHOENIX
(From Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 John Q. Voyles, a farmer and orange grower who lived four miles northeast of the city on the Park road, was killed almost instantly yesterday by being thrown from a heavily laden wagon and crushed un- der its wheels says the arizona Re publican. The accident happened at the Twelfth street crossing of the Santa Fe tracks a little after 1 o'clock.
 MT. Voyles and a Mexican employe were hauling a load of household goods from the station. MT. Voyles was sitting on a small box in the front end of the wagon and immedi- ately behind him was a boxed piano. As the wagon left the track and started down the slight embankment the horses turned suddenly and the piano box was thrown against the small box on which MT. Voyles was sitting. He was jared to the ground in front of the wagon. At the same instant the horses which had not been driven for some time were frightened, it is said, by some boys who were playing nearby, and suddenly jerked the front wheels of the wagon across the body of the driver. One wheel passed over his legs and the other over his breast and neck, scraping the skin from the point of the chin.
 The horses ran a short distance but they could not gain headway with the heavy wagon and were quickly stopped MT. Voyles was carried to the nearest Mexican house and a physician was sent for, but he did not live more than five minutes. He was dead when Dr. Louis Dysart arrived.
 Word was sent to the office of the sheriff and Coroner Johnstone was notified. An inquest was held where the body lay and it was removed to an undertaker's.
 Mir. Voyles was 50 years of age. He leaves no relitive here except a wife. He was a native of Indiana but had come nere from Kansas and had bought a farm and orange grove, which he had just sold to W. H. Copeland of Ashland, Ore, who ar rived two or three days ago to take possession.
 It was the household goods of MT. Copeland that were being taken to the ranch when the accident oe- cured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

hands of the rebels. The government troops are handicapped by burned bridges, but 17O soldiers are said to have engaged the rebels when com munication was shut off.
 Gatling guns are mounted on the old cathedral of Chihuahua and other guns on the heights commanding the city.
 Leaders of the rebels arrived from Los Angeles, today, going south to induce the Yaqui Indians to join the rebellion.
 It is reported that several small bands of revolutionists have crossed into Mexico here and near Nogales in the last few days.
 Outside of the agitation in Can. anea there is no sign of the revolu, tion visible along the Arizona bor, der. It is reported from Cananea that Colonel Kosterlitzsky of the Mexican Hurdles has the situation under control and that an outbreak there is no longer feared.
 General Thomas is due to arrive early this morning. He will direct
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
By Assoclated Press.

By Assoclated Press.
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Ma- dere, leader of the revolutiOnists, is not wounded, but instead is march ing on the city of MOnelova, in the state of Coahuila, at the head of a well equipped army of 5000 men, according to report received by sympatnizers of the revolution in Douglas, in a small printed doeu- ment, published in Chihuahua, which shows the local situation and the pur- ported movements of Madero. This was smuggled in today. He is said to have a thousand vaqueros in his command.
 According to the report Madero $ first stroke was when he marched on the great ranch of Terrazas, now appointed Governor of Chihuahua, and captured 400 horses. The big force of government troops under General Travino are reported moving by rail from Monterey to give Ma dero battle.
 The news received states that sev- eral Chihuahua towns are in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

Charles Mccarthy, indicted on a second charge for burglary, was arraigned, and the charge dismissed, in view of him being under sentence for a similar offense.
 Ramon Hernandez was arraigned on the charge of assault with a dead ly weapon on Richard Gordon, and entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was set for December 5th.
 Luis Larma, was arraigned on the charge of burglarizing the Stony Point lodging house, and entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was set for December 7th.
 J. s. Acker, indicted for libel, was arraigned, and will plead on November 2sth.
 Judgment for plaintiff was entered in the case of Joseph Lowrie vs. Hugh Chalmers. The action was for the collection of note.
 In the case of Luke C. Strider vs. the Mitchell Mining company, the application for the appointment of a receiver was denied.
 The case of W. D. Webb vs. George E. Manley was dismissed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

spect the Court House and County Jail, beg to say that we entered the various offices of the Court House, some of which were in bad shape, showing the effects of long and con- tinued use. We wish to call your especial attention to the Recorder E office, which is crowded and too small for the number of employees required. The vault in which the records are kept is overcrowded and inadequate to meet the present requirements. When taken into consideration the great importance of this office, it is our opinion that it should be in a fireproof building, apart from the main building of the Court House, thus reducing to a minimum the dan ger of an irreparable loss by fire.
 "'We were shown through the Sher- f's office and jail, and found all the rooms in the building neat and clean. The system, security and san itary condition of this building could not, in our opinion, be improved up- on, it all being new and up to date.
 70. A. TESLA,
 "w. H. MCKAY,
 "J. I. GARDNER.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

Accompanying the final report of the grand jury, yesterday afternoon, in the investigation made of crim, inal cases, the following charges were ignored:
 H. F. Shoekley, special officer of the Santa Fe, at Ash Fork, accused of assault with a deadly weapon.
 Charles Ray, of the charge of mur, der of George and Mrs. Mahard.
 Dionicius Miller, for shooting Fitz- patrick, on Big Bug.
 Thomas Reynolds, of mayhem.
 Jose Hernandez, assault with a deadly weapon.
 The court ordered all of the above released and their balls exOnerated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

gro the Foreman of the Grand Jury: "Your committee appointed to ex. anime the County Farm and report as to the conditions existing tnereat have the following to say: We find everything clean and in good repair about the grounds and buildings. We talked to several of the inmates re, garding the conditions surrounding them, and they report themselves as being perfectly satisfied with the management. It is evident that the Board of Supervisors is giving the poor farm the attention required.
 MARK BRADLEY.
 "JoE RUDY.
 "F. w. FOSTER"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
GFrom Thursdays Daily.)

In the District Court, yesterday morning, Judge Doe announced a re cess until Monday morning, when the trial jury would be empannelled for the term for the hearing of criminal cases.
 Penitentiary sentences were pro- nounced as follows: Charles Me Carthy, burglary, three and One-half years.
 Hosea Calderon, burglarizing the store of William Deering, three and one half years.
 Jim Smith, burglarizing the butcher shop of T. J, Evans & Co.,, at Ash Fork, three years.
 Sentence on Charles A. Teal, who plead guilty to forgery, was suspend ed until November 2stb.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
DISTRICT COURT ; PROCEEDINGS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 When the District Court was con vened yesterday morning D. B. Pow. ell, indicted for murder, was ar, raigned, and his trial set for Decem. Der 5th. The trial of Joseph Hoyt indicted for burglary, was set for November 30th.
 N. King pleaded not guilty to bur glary and his trial was set for De. cember 1st.
 Jose Calderon pleaded guilty to as sault and the date of sentence wa, set for November 23rd.
 Frank Hess, indicted for criminal assault, pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set for December 1st.
 Victor Gomez entered a plea of not guilty for assault with deadly weapon, and his trial was set for December 2nd.
 Alberto Najera, indicted for mis- demeanor, in shooting a Mexican in the leg, entered plea of guilty and the date of sentence set for today. November 23rd.
 On motion Of E. s. Clark and R. E. Morrison, the embezzlement case pending against J. P. Storm, former Treasurer, was dismissed.
 In the afternoon session the fol- lowing prisoners were arraigned and allowed the statutory time to plead: Enrique Flores, burglary, Ramon Hernandez, assault with a deadly weapon, and Luis Larma, burglary.
 George Denny, indicted for bur glary, entered a plea of not guilty, and his trial was set for November 3Oth.
 Thomas A. Teal, indicted for for gery, entered plea of guilty, and tn edate of sentence set for today.
 Judgment for plaintiff was enter ed in the civil suit of F. W. Wood vs. the George A. Treadwell Mining company.
 In the case of W. H. Mckay vs. Alice Mckay, a decree of divorce was granted plaintiff.
 Grand Jury's Report.
 The grand jury completed its lab ors at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and submitted its final report, which reads:
 "'Preseott, Ariz.. Nov. 9, 1910. gro the Hon. F. NJ. Doe, Judge of
 the Fourth Judicial District, Ter ritory of Arizona:
 Your grand jury herewith submits its final report. We nave investigated forty-four cases, and returned twenty eight indictments, and ignored six teen charges.
 "The committee appointed to in spect the County Hospital, Jail and Court House, have made their re- ports. Same are attached hereto. The committee reports were accepted and the committees discharged.
 "G. A. BRAY, Foreman.
 ''L. B. LARIMER, Clerk.''
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
FEDERAL COURT IN JANUARY,
(From Friday's pailyl

Assistant U. s. Attorney Forest left yesterday for Tombstone where a term of the federal court will con vene next Monday, and which will be a long one in number of cases to be heard. MT. Forest states it is pro- bable term of the U. s. court for the northern district will be held in Prescott in January. There are several cases of whisky selling to Indians on the docket. Deputy U. & Marshal B. Anderson also left for his home ot Phoenix in the afternoon after a visit to Monave county and other places in the north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
THANKSGIVING IN METROPOLIS

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-If any New Yorker failed to feel the Thanksgiving spirit it was not be- cause of his lack of opportunity to get into touch with one or more celebrations. Special services were held in churches of all denominations, numerous free dinners were given to those unable to provide their own turkeys, and the usual aeeompani- ments, and in all of the charitable and penal institutions celebrations in keeping with the day were held.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
PICNIC GROUP IS REPORTED
 SOLD
(From Saturdays DaiIyy


 Yesterday the sale of the Picnic group of mines, near Mayer, was con summated, William Nellis transferring the properties to the Arizona Rain bow Mining company. The corpora ton eOntemplates extensive develop ment, extending the old workings to depth and otherwise getting the ground in shape for production.
 Negotiations were originally open ed for the purchase of the group several months ago, since when op- erations were suspended. The deed to the company was filed for record yesterday, and while a nominal sum was mentioned, the actual price paid will, it is said, run into several thous- and dollors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
FORMER RESIDENT IS KILLED IN
 MEXICO
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

William Stockton, whose death was a few days ago in Mexico in connection with the revolution was one of the best known mining engineers in the West. He was To- eated in Prescott for over a year, San Francisco operators and exported several mines in the Bradsnaws, as well as the great United Verde mine in the sos. At the time of his murder, he was gen eral manager of a large American mining enterprise, near Chibito, in the state of Chihuahua. He was about 50 years old. He leaves a wife and two sons, one of the latter be- ing at his camp at the time he was killed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
IMPORTANT STOCK
 DEAL REPORTED CLOSED
CFrom Thursdays Daily )

kfrOm InuISOay'S s Ddlly.)
 An important sale was closed yes. terday in this city, when the live stock. range rights and other inter. ests of O. A. Lange were taken over by W. A. Radley in a cash deal that ran into several thousands The m. terests acquired by Mir. Radley are situated in the mountains near the Hassayampa river, south of this city. In entering the range industry Mir. Radley states that his association with the Elliott -Radley Construction company will not be disturbed, but will be continued as heretofore. MT. Lange, with his wife and family, will leave in a few days for Texas, where they contemplate remaining indefin- itely.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

operations in person from nere and Nogales.
 Company B, 18th Infantry, which left Fort Whipple yesterday morning, is due to arrive this morning in Fort Huaehuca, to do garrison duty, while the two troops of the 9th Cavalry, stationed there, are patrolling the border.
 It is believed here that General Thomas will order the entire Fort Whipple garrison to the border soon after his arrival.
 Madero Not Wounded. LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 25.-Aceord- ing to reports received here tonight regarding the revolution situation in Mexico, peace reigned throughout Mexico today. General Villar Random reports that a battle occurred near Eagle Pass, and that Madero had been wounded.
 It was learned since that the stor- ies were unfOunded. and that no trace of Madero was found.
 Where Is Madero?
 FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 25.-Until
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
CATTLE SHIPMENT.
(From Saturdays Daily.l

George c. Ruffner left yesterday with Live Stock Inspector Young for Del Rio, where several hundred range cattle will be loaded today by Ruffner & Hooker for shipment to John Norton of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

gro the Foreman of the Grand Jury:
 'Your committee appointed to in-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-21

In England nine-tenths of the lads
of the middle classes look forward to
nothing more than a seat at an office
desk with a certain number of shil-
lings week for a certain number Of
years. To attempt to do anything else
would be to run the risk of social os-
tracism. A young man may loaf re-
specially on his family, but he must
on no account start business If 1t
involves selling anything or producing
anything with his hands. That would
be bad form. 1t would be getting out
side the groove. Thus for the great
mass of the people England holds no
romance. The lad who thinks he could
do something is discouraged Every
thing is SO cut and dried Every class
distinction is so definitely marked.
The whole weight of public opinion is
against the smallest divergence from
the ordinary rule.-Manchester Eng-
land) Mail.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-21

One afternoon, when the Duke Of
Edinburgh and Sir Arthur Sullivan.
having finished duet. were sitting
down to a homely dish of tea" pro-
vided by Mrs. Sullivan. the composers
mother, 1t suddenly occurred to her to
start the subject of family James and
titles. which puzzled the good lady
considerably.
Sir" she said, your family name is
Guelph"
MY dear mother" began Arthur.
But 1T is, isn't it'll" she persisted.
Certainly" replied the duke, much
amused. Whats the matter with it.
Mrs. SullivanT
'Oh, nothing returned the excellent
old lady musingly. "Only / can't I'M
derstand why you don't call yourself
by your proper name"
Arthur wanted to explain to her, but
the duke would not allow him to.
There's nothing to be ashamed of
in the name of Guelph. Mrs. Sullivan"
he said gravely.
That's exactly what / say" persist
ed Arthur's mother; nothing what
ever as far as | know, and. that being
SO. why you should not call yourself
by 1t l can't UNDERSTANDINGS. @. Bur
hands Records and "Reminiscences.