davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
PROHIBITION MAY
 COME TO MARICOPA
Measure Now Pending Before Senate May Have Radical Effect on The
 Sale of Joy Water.''

while the same shall remain unalien able by the allottee, without the con
 sent of the United States, or who shall introduce of attempt to intro duce or have in his possession, sell give away, dispose of, exchange or barter any malt, spurious or vinous liquor, including beer, ale and wine, or any ardent or intoxicating liquor of any kind whatsoever, under any name label or brand, which produces intox- ication, in or upon an Indian reser- vation, or Indian settlement within any territory of the United States which lies within 9 miles of any Indian reservation or Indian settle ment, shall be punished by imprison- ment for not less than sixty days and by a fine of not less than $1O0 for the first offense, and not less than $200 for each offense thereafter: Pro- vided, however, that the person con victed shall be committed until fine and costs are paid. But it shall be a lawful defense to any charge of vio- lation of the provisions of this law that the acts charged were done by order or under authority from the Interior Department or any officer duly authorized thereunto by the Interior Department.
 Two amendments were adopted in the Senate. One makes it the duty of any agent of the government, hav- ing knowledge that an attempt is to be made to introduce liquor into h. dian territory, to seize and destroy the intoxicants. The other amend ment is as follows:
 Crowded, that this act shall not apply to the filling of a prescription by a reputable physician by a drug gist in good faith; Provided, that nG prescription shall be filled more than once, and a record shall be kept of such prescriptions, which record shall be open to inspection at all reason able times.'
 The prohibitionists of Maricopa county would prefer the passage of this bill to a victory in the local option election they have been plan ming to hold next May, for it would thus be made the duty of the United States officers to enforce the law. Under local option the matter is left up to the county officers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
FRENCH LEAVE IS
 TAKEN BY PRISONERS

Last week, Kingman, the county seat of Mohave county, experienced big jail break, five felony prison CTS, of Mexican and Italian national ity, escaping, and two being recap tured later. They are a Mexican and an Italian, and were brought to Pres colt yesterday by Sheriff Walter Brown, for safe keeping in the fu- ture. They are also accused of fel- onies.
 The jail accommodations of Mo have county are reported by Sheriff Brown as dilapidated and insecure, and to insure security a guard must be maintained at all times. The break for liberty was accomplished by springing the grating, and was done in an easy and noiseless manner, not being detected until several hours afterward. Sheriff Brown was not in the county at the time. He says new county jail is nearly finished at Kingman, and it is modern con struction, which probably accounts for the jail break of last week, being accomplished in anticipation of an early change of quarters. The escaped men are determined and hard erim- inals.
 All efforts to intercept them have been fruitless up to the present time Sheriff Brown will return home to- day, and once here, he has no fear of their whereabouts, the county jail in this city being the best in the county, and as secure as human in genuity can make it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
VISIT
 RECALLS MASSACRE
rFrom Thursdays Daily)

E. M. Tackitt, for many years a deputy sheriff of this county, under ex-Sheriff W. J. Mulvenon, passed through the city yesterday en route to Kirkland Valley, on official duties for the sheriff of Coeonino county. T. is not generally known, but new ertheless true, that MT. Taekitt is the only survivor of the Mountain Meadow massacre that occurred over fifty years ago, when a party of i'm migrants were crossing the plains to California, reaching Mountain Meadow valley in Utah, where they were am pushed and massacred.
 The youth of young Tackitt saved him from the fate the others met. Over one hundred persons were kill ed in this frightful attack, and later the deed was traced to the Mormons, under John D. Lee. The latter was tried, convicted and executed in Salt Lake City.
 In the massacre the father, mother and brothers and sisters of MT. Tack itt were slain. He was but an in fant at that time, and his life was spared for that reason only.
 This massacre went down in west ern history as the most frightful that ever cursed the west, and for a long time the belief prevailed that it was due to the Indians, the assail- ants being garbed as Flutes, and with their faces painted.
 Judge Sumner Howard, now de- ceased, was the United States attor- ney who convicted Lee, and later he was appointed Chief Justice of Ari- zona, residing for several years in Prescott, later removing to Flint, Mich, where he died some years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

, ture of the proposition is practically
 solved, and the enterprise now faces
 an era of prosperity.
 Too much in favor of the company
 cannot be said, in it's handling of the ground. From the surface showing to the present depth, excellent conditions have prevailed to warrant the expend- iture of heavy sums of money. In addition to the disposition of this money, the management has been careful and economical, and an inspec- tion of the proposition from the sur face to the bottom of the main shaft will substantiate the eapability of the practical consideration extended by MT. Cleveland. The entry of the Ari- zona Central into the field with an other copper, gold and silver bonanza is one of the pleasant mining events to chronicle, and especially so in a field that carries so much for the flu ture rating of the industry. It has been the belief of mining people fla miliar with the geology of the Black Hills that surface showings warrant ed exploitation to depth by the above corporation, and the wisdom of the movement is reflected by what is in evidence and what may be expected from future development.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
ASBESTOS MINE
 BRINGS BIG AMOUNT
(FrOm Friday's Daily.l

Eastern advices received in Pres colt, yesterday, convey the important news that the big asbestos mines of W. w. Hass, on the rim of the Grand Canyon, near the Fl Tovar hotel, have been sold to an eastern syndicate for the sum of $1OO,OOO, and $2O,OOO in cash paid on the deal. This sale is of noteworthy consideration, bringing to a close one of the most interesting mining deals in the history of the ter ritory. 'sslHS sSI2
 MT. Bass, it will be remembered, was a resident of this city, many years ago, where he was married. A short time thereafter he returned to the Canyon, and exploited what he said at that time would some future day make him a fortune. He was one of the most ardent men on the subject of the mining of asbestos, and resorted to any and all lines of business to place the properties in position for production. He ran stage lines, took wood contracts, fol- lowed mercantile lines, traded horses, in short devoted his time to any pursuit to develop the claims.
 His knowledge of the industry has finally been rewarded after over a quarter of a century of persistence. The mines he sells are pronounced as the best in quality and most exten- sive in quantity in the known world, having the essential rating in the fiber produced as of the proper length for treatment, not exceeding strips of any greater length than two inches. It is said that any length over that is disadvantageOus in handling, owing to the mechanical equipment that would be necessary to treat the yield, hence the desirability of the product he had on hand and establish ed through expert examination.
 AriOzna will come into prominence through this transaction, and possess ing, as it unquestionably does, the biggest asbestos proposition known, the creating of another industry will be regarded favorably in our re- sources of hidden wealth. The opera tiOn of the property is to be under taken immediately by the purchasing syndicate, which is said to be com posed of American and English man. ufacturers, who consume annually thousands of pounds of this commod- ity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
LARGE STRIKE IN
 MUDHoLE CONFIRMED

Reports of a fabulous strike have been in circulation for several days in the city, as taking place on the Mudhole mine of the Penn-Arizona Mining company, at Walker, and from various sources of a reliable nature, it is practically confirmed. The ex- tent of the discovery covers a vein of solid ore that measures twenty feet through, and was found in a crosscut run from the 300 foot level in the new shaft being sunk, some distance from the original workings. The grade of the ore is practically the same as in the old workings, but the per ton value could not be learned. Resump- ton of development on this mine is of recent occurrence, and coincident with the unwatering of the old shaft new one was started further to the south on the ledge the intention be- ing to connect the two later in a drift, and from which points an abundance of ore would be readily furnished their mill, located on the dump of the old works.
 The receipt of this good news con firms in a general sense the progress sive movement on in that old time region in so many claims that arg un- der headway, and throws the zone in to prominence as meriting the invest ment of capital to ae extent that is apparent. Under former management the Mudhole was developed to great depth, and a short time after the sus- pension of work, all underground points were filled with water, and re- mained in this condition for several years. About one year ago the old pumping machinery was substituted for new appliances, and the reopening of the old works started.
 The discovery is of paramount in- terest to the mining fraternity, from the fact that the ground is one of the oldest in location in that district, and brings another of the pioneer mines of the county to the front rank in consideration, like has been dem onstrated in so many other channels in recent discoveries chronicled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
PRINTERS INK.

There's Mountain Dew and Claret red, Meseal, and champagne clear, To sooth the brain in over-strain, To give us strength and cheer. They all are good if gently touched; They'll harm none, I think; But, give to me the cold, dark fluid, That's known as Printers Ink. Tho dull and mute, it tells the truth, Inspired is he who vends it; As on the pure and virgin sheet, To us, each day he sends it. It clears the brain of every strain; We do not have to think We know it's true, of "me and you," When seen in Printers Ink.
 J. B. NJ Prescott, Ariz., Feb. 25, 1910.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
PRETTY WEDDING EVENT.
(From FridaY's Daily.l

-
 Wednesday evening, at the home ot the bride, the marriage of Mrs. Ethel Farrell and W. C. Russell, was solemn ized by Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins of the Episcopal church. The event was one in which the popularity of the couple was feelingly shown, the at tendance being large and the oeeas- ion one of the most noteworthy so- e;ally that has taken place in the city in recent months. An entertaining evening was passed and the oeeas- ion was celebrated by splendid wedding supper. MT. and Mrs. Rus sell are favorably known in the city, where they have resided for years, and all extend them the best of wishes for a happy and prosperous journey through life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
JOE MORRISON TO
 RESIDE IN TUCSON

Tucson has been designated as the
 official residence of the United States
 Attorney for Arizona, says the Citi-
 zen. The transfer of the offices from
 Phoenix, where they have hitherto
 been located, iwll be made within a
 fortnight. MT. Morrison, the newly appointed United States Attorney for this territory, is now in Phoenix, ar ranging for the transfer, and is ex- pected to return to Tucson the lat ter part of this week. He will then select offices for his official headquar- ters.
 News of the proposed change was brought to Tucson by ex-United States Attorney J. L. B. Alexander, who came over from Phoenix this morning on legal business, and left later in the forenoon. MT. Alexander said MT. Morrison told him yesterday in Phoenix that he had just received from the Attorney General, MT. Wick ersham, a letter authorizing the trans fer of the office to Tucson.
 When his appointment was first announced, MT. Morrison sent to the of Justice request that he be permitted to retain his official residence in Bisbee, for the reason that his home is in that city and a large law practice in that section of the territory. For both of these reasons it would have been especially for him to have made his official residence in Phoenix.
 The whole matter was placed be- fore the Attorney General for con sideration. MT. Wickersham finally decided that, while it was desirable for the official residence of the United States Attorney to be at the .eat of a Federal Court, it was not necessary that it should be in Phoe- nix. In his letter to the Department MT. Morrison had suggested Tucson IS the most centrally located point for his official residence, provided his ,wn personal preference for Bisbee, for the reasons named, could not be followed. It is evident that the At .orney General takes Mir. Morrison's view of the advantages offered by Tucson as headquarters for the De- ,artment of Justice representative.
 The news of the transfer was es- oeeially gratifying to the members ,f the local bar, who have heretofore been compelled to go to Phoenix to transact business with the office of he United States Attorney. On the other hand Tucson is accessible to all parts of the territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
EARLY SEASON PREDICTED.
From Fridays Dailxo


 Deputy Sheriff Joe Cook, who has been in the field at Mayer and Me Cabe for a few days on civil duties of the sheriff's office, returned yes terday. He says that Mayer is show ing signs of a prosperous era, and much interest is manifested in min ing adjacent, owing, it is said, to the big development on the Blue Bell. In agricultural lines he says the peach trees are already in bloom, while cereals were coming up earlier than usual, evidences of an early spring being noticeable everywhere. The range grass, however, is slow in coming up, but cattle are in good condition, however.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

The message was brief, but em' phatic, MT. Enright stating that when the last shot was put into the bot tom of the shaft on the Se0 foot level he cut into body of chaleopyrite ore that measured from eighteen inches to two feet across. So elated were the foreman and crew that the former spent the whole night in the shaft, while the strike was the theme of conversation with the entire force.
 The cutting into of this rich body has been expected for several days, the coming in of the sulphides being more pronounced since the 700 foot level was reached about a month ago. The geological makeup of the vein matter changing from that depth, gave the indication of the change that has now been verified, and which MT. Cleveland has been eagerly antiei- pating as about to occur. The strik- ing of this character of an ore body is but the beginning, however. It is one of the most favorable features of the existence of an extensive and rich zone, and while upper workings carried good values in the oxidized state, and a splendid mineral eondi- ton was shown as depth progressed, the vital question affecting the fu-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
SAYS KNOX FAILED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March H. "Seeretary of State Knox has not made good in his diplomacy relative to the far east and southern repub- lics," declared Representative Un- derwood of Alabama during the de- bate in the House on the measure providing funds for a new bureau in the State Department for the far east.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR SAILS.

NEW YORK, March 10-The AustrO- Hungarian ambassador, accompanied by Baroness Hengelmuller, were pas sengers on the steamship Lusitania, sailing for Europe today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
IMPORTANT STRIKE
 ON BIG PROPERTY
Large Body of Chalcopyrite Copper Broken Into in Shaft of The
 Arizona Central.
Vrsm Wednesdays DaIyJ

 {. .- + 4 I. 4 !. < + I. + + 4 - + < 1. 4 < 4 4 + l. + + I. + News of a sensational and most important Central Copper yesterday morning. by telephone from Mike Enrht of the B. Cleveland the I. n 4. ! t i + !: t :s + + i 4 t .Es {. ]. l. !. < f ]. {: f . I. F
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

SEATTLE, Wash, March Il. - Thirty Italian laborers, killed in the Wellington slide, will probably be buried in the Potter's field. None of the Italian colony here can identify any of the dead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

A model wife is one who lets her husband think that he is having hIs own way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

nal-Miner-High class job work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
READY FOR meet
AT jamestown
Secretary Gerhardy Arrives, and
Gives Glowing Accounts of
Prospects.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Norfolk, Va. October 11.-'Never be-
fore have turfmen and other devotees
of the sport OF thoroughbred racing
turned to a track with the unanimlty
that they are turning to Jamestown,
said Fred w. Gerhardy, racing secre
tary and one of the judges of the
jamestown Jockey Club. on his arrival
in Norfolk to-day The remark Of
Mr. Gerhardy. who. by the way is one
of the best known race-track officials
in the country. was made anent the.
fall meeting of the Jamestown Jockey
Club, to begin November and con-
tinue until November 10, with prob
able extension until November 26.
Mr.. Gerhardy is just down from
Marlboro. Md. where race meeting
is now on, and he is well in touch with
turfmen and matters pertaining to the
turf. 1T looks good for Jamestown.
he continued. Almost all the promi-
nent owners of the East and many
from Canada and the West, Will race
here this fall, and there will be here
many of the noted and best horses OF
the country. August Belmont, James
r. Keene R. T. Wilson, Jr., r. r Car
man. Barney Schreiber and other turf
men of that type will have some good
horses here. but they will not nave g
majority of the good ones by any
means Their stables have trouble
ahead. and should they sustain even
measurably we'll the great regulations
which they have built up their owners
should be abundantly satisfied.
Jamestown will have the biggest
and best meeting 1t has ever had, and
the sport will equal any ever witnessed
in the South. The size of the crowds
of visitors here for the meeting is
going to take Norfolk by surprise I
know that the racing people are COM
ing because they tell me So"
Mr.. Gerhardy came here for con-
ference with Bob Levy, manager Of the
jamestown Jockey Club. The two off,
Gals spent most of the day at the
track looking over the preparations
that are being made there for the fall
meeting. The work is progressing
nicely and it Is certain that every
thing will be in t'ptop shape for the
| opening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
CHAMP |ONSH|P
TENNIS MATCH.
Norfolk and Washington Play
Here for Title in Middle
Atlantic Association.

A big tennis event Will be played on
the tennis courts OF the Country Club
of Virginia on Saturday, October Id.
The Norfolk team and the washington
team play off the final match OF the
season In the Middle Atlantic Lawn
Tennis Association. This association
is composed of Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Norfolk, cup being
offered as the prize to the city win
ming the largest number OF the matches.
II Norfolk wins this match 1t will
win the cup. Richmond was chosen by
mutual consent OF the two teams as a
meeting point for this final match, and
the teams will be the guests OF the
Country Club Of Virginia while in this
city
This will be an unusual Great offered
the tennis players OF Richmond, as each
team will be composed of eight men,
thus bringing to the city sixteen OF the
best players in the South. On one side
Will be the present champions IN
singles and champions in doubles OF
the South, and on the other side the
ex-champions in doubles Of the South
and the present champions in singles
and doubles of the State of Virginia.
/ Among the Washington players will
| be the two famous Doyle brothers and
/ Spencer Gordon, while among the Nor
| folk players will be Messrs. Winston.
Whitehead. Agelasto. the Taylors and
others.
Play will begin at IL o'clock on Sat
urday, when the singles matches will
! be played. to be followed in the eve
ming by the doubles matches. Proba-
| bly, the best match will be between
Connie Doyle. of Washington, and
Winston, of Norfolk, in singles. which
will porbably be the best tennis ever
| played in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
Chalmers Quality
Counts
Gordon Motor Co., Inc.
Gears of Character
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
VIRGINIA SQUAD
AGAIN AT WORK
Men Worked Hard for Game
Against St: Johns on
Saturday.
Especial to The Times-pispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Charlottesville. Va. October IL
After a days rest. because of wet uni
forms. virglnias football squad re-
sumed practice this afternoon for Sat
urday's game With st. Johns. OF An
napolis.
Signal practice was kept up until
shutdown. when the Varsity lined UP
for fifteen minute scrummage with
the SCRUB eleven. The regulars showed
much aggressiveness, scoring three
touchdowns in rapid succession. The
first was made possible by forty
yard run by Honaker around left end.
followed by a clever forward pass to
Goodhue. who crossed the goal line.
The second touchdown was made by
Driver. who has been ous.of the game
for fortnight. The former William
and Mary captain played with much
dash to-day. Once he picked his way
through the scrub team and ran fifty
yards
The third touchdown was scored by
Goodhue, after a series of line plunges.
Todd and Honaker each kicked goal.
After scrimmage was over Head Coach
Crawford. much to the surprise of the
spectators sent the regulars and
scrubs through another signal practice.
which continued into the moonlight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
MAPL ESTAKESWON
BY F0LL|E LEVY

< Louisville. KY, October 1.-THE fea-
ture race at Churchill Downs this at
ternoon was the Maple selling stakes
of $1,000, for three-year-olds and up,
at six furlongs. The winner was sol-
lie Levy. She had the favorite. Melis-
ande. trimmed at the finish by three
lengths, with Cherry Ola third.
First race-selling, five and aalf
Summarizes
furiongs-Helene (s62.4o). first; Lady
sOrmicant (s960), place, second; Hesi-
tate (s1S.2o), show, third Time,
Second race-thrce-year- olds. self
ing, six furlongs-AHred the Great
(s5.50), first; Galley Slave (SS.l0),
place, seconds; Star Venus (S3.90),
show. third Time, TIA
Third ace-three-year-olds and up,
one mile-Milton B. CS9.90), first; Glu-
cose (S4.10), place, second; TABOR
!ss.5o), show. third. Time, lao.
Fourth race-the Maple selling
stakes, six furlongs-Follie Levy
5(s6.30), first; Melsande (S2.7O), place
second: Cherry Ola (S3.5O) show
third Time, 1:12 2-5.
Fifth race-two-year-old five and a
half urlongs-Marjorie A. first. Round
the World second. Bobby Boyer third.
Time 1906 2-5. q.
Two dollar mutuels paid Marjorie A.
s14e.4o straight: Round the World
(s3.1o), place; Bobby Boyer (S2.6o),
show.