davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

[From Fridays Daily.) Business Trip.
 Deputy Sheriff Thomas Thompson of Mayer, is in the city for a few days on business.
 Merchantile Visitor.
 Frank Leeklider. merchant of Poland, arrived in the city yesterday and will remain for a few days visit ing friends.
 Big Bug Visitor.
 Louis Bernard, the Poland business man, is in the city for few days visiting with friends. Mining Mission.
 E. H. Meek left yesterday for Phoenix, where he is called for a few days on business of his mining interests near this city. Mine Examination Trip.
 Paul Johns, indentified with mining in Mohave county, left yesterday on ar examination trip to his properties, to be away for several days. Returns to Range.
 R. E. Perkins, scon of Mr and Mrs. M. A. Perkins, returned yesterday to the Upper Verde after a few days visit with friends and on business, Farmer Visits.
 G. E. AinswOrth, farmer, of Wal nut Creek, was an arrival in the city yesterday, reporting ranch and range business at a standstill, with the ex- eeptiOn of the kraut manufaetory of his father, which is running under a full head of orders ahead for the next few months. Visiting Friends.
 The Misses Annie and Mae Holder, daughters of Mrs. s. W. Holder of Kirkland Valley, are in the city for a few days, visiting with friends. From Oil Field.
 W. M. Mcdonald, who until recent
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
WESTGARD PARTY
 ARRIVES IN PHOENIX

Braving death in a dozen differ ent forms, facing starvation and dis solution from exposure in snow drifts and storms which swept over the pla- teaus of the Mogollon Mountains, and taking nine days to make the trip from Albuquerque, N. NJ, to this city, A. l.. Westgard, representing the Touring Club of America, in a transeontinental pathfinding tour, arrived in this city shortly after , o'clock yesterday afternoon, says the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
City News
 ...In Brief
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

OfrOm Thursdays Dally.)
 Returns From Visit.
 Miss Mamie Merriek, returned yesterday form visit with relatives and friends in San Francisco.
 Returns From Coast.
 J. H. Johnson returned yesterday from buisness trip to Los Angeles, where he was called in connection with his mining interests.
 Returned From Coast.
 Mrs. Thomas Roach, wife of the Bradshaw mining man, returned from the coast yesterday after an extend ed visit with relatives and friends. Visiting Friends.
 Misses Grace and Jessie Jones of Chaparral were arrivals in the city yesterday and will remain for sev- eral days visiting their many friends. To the Coast.
 F. L. Wright left yesterday for Los Angeles, to remain indefinitely, af- ter few weeks visit. looking after his interests in this city and viein- ity.
 Concludes Visit.
 Mrs. D. J. Sullivan of Congress. who has been the guest of Mrs. E. W. Wells several days, left yesterday for her home, after an enjoyable visit.
 Leaves for Coast.
 Clifford NJ Norris. son of c. W. Norris, mining operator of Walnut Grove, left yesterday for an indefinite visit on the coast He intends to locate in Portland, Ore From the Mines.
 B. H. Peterson, foreman of the Mount Elliott Consolidated mill at Chaparral, and Robert Halpin, were arrivals in the city yesterday for a brief visit with friends. Successful Hunters.
 James Lamb, Horace Bowdre and Joe Hobbs returned yesterday from the Big Butte country, and brought in two fine deer, one of seven and the other of six points. Visiting Mother.
 Mrs. s. B. MeAuley arrived yes terday from Mojave, Cal, and will leave today for McCabe, to visit with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Me Carty, for a few weeks. Looking at Mines.
 MT. and Mrs. William Buchanan and son, of Chicago, H., were ar rivals yesterday, and will remain for an indefinite visit. MT. Buchanan has mining interests near this city. Returns From Nevada.
 T. Jenson Ward. formerly located in the Black Hills region, arrived yesterday from Goldfield, and will leave today to make an examination of his interests, with view of re- suming work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
(From Saturdays Daily.) Leaves for Phoenix,

VI AAOAn oobuAOoy DdAy.J Leaves for Phoenix.
 Judge D. E. Parks left this morn ing for Phoenix on professional busi- ness. He expects to be home to- morrow.
 From the Mines.
 Joe and Amos Swigert, develop ing mining elaims near Walker, were arrivals in the city yesterday on a business visit.
 Returns From Visit.
 Mrs. D. Rosenthal of the Silk Nov city Store, returned yesterday from a business and social visit to Jerome and the Verde Valley. From the Range.
 c. L. Rigden, the rangeman ot Kirkland Valley, was a visitor to the city yesterday, on business, and will return home today. Mine Manager Here.
 J. N. Duncan, general manager of the Climax mine. on the Hassayam- pa, was a visitor to the city yes terday on business of his company. Popular Milliner Leaves.
 Miss Helen Fairehild, who has been with Mrs. Jackson during the season as her milliner, leaves today for Flagstaff, her home, joining her mother in that city. Comes for the Holidays.
 Miss Jessie Livingston of Los An geles arrived yesterday and will visit her sister, Mrs. W. D. Gum, ae- eountant of the J. l. Gardner estab- lishment, for a few months. On Court Matters.
 Thomas Seetas, business man of Congress, arrived yesterday to be present at the eonvening of court in this city, Monday. He is a wit
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
GATHERING DATA.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Frank Goodman, who is in the Northern Arizona field gathering statistics of farming and irrigation for the Bureau of Commerce and Labor, passed through Jerome June tion yesterday, en route to the Verde Valley. He has completed the work in Mohave county, and after his tour of the valley will go to CoeoninO county, and thence to Navajo and Apache counties. The task is an arduous one, and this is the first time absolute data will be available of the resources of the country in the lines covered by this official. MT. Goodman is a resident of this city and was recently ap- pointed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
MINING AND WHEAT PLANTING
(From Saturday,s DailYl

Levi Jones, who reached the city yesterday from Thompson Valley, re- ports the Copper Creek and adjacent mining field active, the principal op- erations being at the camp of the Arizona Nevada company, besides many miners engaged in assessment and development work. The section is unusually lively, and some good shOwings are being made. He alos states that the farmers of this sec tiOn are planting a much larger area to wheat than ever before.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
DEFEAT SOON FORGOTTEN.
(From Saturdays Daily

The boys of the Phoenix High school were made to forget football, and incidentally, their defeat Thanks giving Day, when the young ladies of the Prescott High school gave them a very pleasant social dance in the evening. The occasion was an enjoyable one, and a banquet closed the festivities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
Returns to Camp.

Returns to Camp.
 Mark Bradley, superintendent of
 the Arizona Mines company, who has
 been serving as a grand juror for
 several days, left yesterday for his
 camp in Castle Creek district, to re-
 sume charge of his interests.
 Official Visitor
 W. c. Foster, Auditor of Arizona.
 arrived in the city yesterday, and
 is making his annual examination of the banking houses of the Territory.
 He will continue his duties to the northern counties, before returning to the capital.
 Leaves for Home.
 w. A. Clark, Jr., son of ex-Senator Clark, concluded his visit to the United Verde yesterday and passed through the city, en route to Butte, Mont, his home. His father remain ed at the mine, and eontemplates go- ing to New York early the coming week.
 Brief Visit.
 Hugh E. Campbell, who made such a remarkable record as president of the Arizona Fair Association, arrived Tuesday morning from Flagstaff, and left yesterday for the Mayer eoun- try, where he is called on business for a few days.
 On the Boom.
 Ed. Shieveley returned to Ash Fork yesterday after a brief trip to the city on business. He reports the railroad town as passing through a very lively business era in all lines, due to the double tracking of the Santa Fe.
 Home From Ash Fork.
 Miss Mamie Mcdonald, the ae- daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Mcdonald, arrived yesterday from Ash Fork, where she is teach ing school, and will spend Thanks giving in the city. She was &C., by Miss Mabel Foley, who will be her guest. Brief Business Visit.
 Frank Burns, superintendent of the Mckinley Mining and Develop nent company, arrived in the city on a brief business visit. | He reports his enterprise under head way, and c. E. Mckinley, president, to arrive from the East in | short time, when extensive opera ions are to be inaugurated Attorney Arrives.
 E. A. King, attorney, of Oakland, Jal., arrived yesterday on legal busi- less, to remain for an extended 'isit. He was until recently a resi- lent of Chicago, H., where he was prominently known in political cir les, being elected to many impOr ant offices. This is Mir. Kings first rip to this section of Arizona, and c is pleased at the appearance of he country and its unequalled eli nate
 Mining Visitor.
 William Mcintosh, one of the prin- ipal stockholders of the Swastika Development company, operating the Black Warrior and Silver Prince hines, in the Bradsnaws, and F. W. Wood, superintendent, left yesterday or their camp. Development con inues and satisfactory conditions are eported. This property was recent ' revived, and in early days these lines were among the bonanza pro ucers of silver in the Territory. MT. is a resident of New York ity, and has been at his camp for he past two months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

ly has been in charge of the camp
 of the Yavapai Oil company, near
 Valley, on the s. F., P. & F., has
 returned to the city to remain.
 Mine Superintendent Here.
 W. J. Martin, superintendent of the
 Mount Elliott Consolidated mines in Chaparral, was an arrival yesterday and will remain for a few days on business and to visit his wife.
 Looking Over Lands.
 W. S. Taliafero, land commissioner of the Santa F'e, with headquarters at Topeka, Kan, was an arrival yes terdap, and will remain several days, visiting the Santa Fe land holdings. Brief Vacation.
 Prof. J. H. Franks, in charge of the Octave school, was an arrival in the city yesterday, to spend Thanks giving Day with friends. He will return tomorrow and will reopen his school Monday.
 Miners Are Active.
 A. Albert of Groom Creek, en- gagged in mining, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and reports that district as very active, claim owners being engaged in performing their annual assessment work.
 Leave for Mines.
 William Willard and George Jas per, who own a group of mining claims in Copper Basin district, will leave this morning to begin develop ment on their properties and to es- tablish a permanent camp.
 Pass Through.
 R. Weinberger, eartoonist, and F. N. Millett, journalist, both of whom have been attending the Constitu- tional convention in New Mexico, passed through the city yesterday for Phoenix, where they will witness the closing days of the Arizona eonven- tion.
 Abandons Mining.
 J. F. Kelly, well known in mining circles of the county, arrived a few days ago and will take out a home stead near Jerome Junction, following hereafter the vocation of a farmer He eontemplates building a home and will extensively cultivate his tract. Mining Visitors.
 George Donner, E. P. Hart and G. Grindell, miners of the Bradshaw Mountains, were arrivals yesterday and will remain for several days in the city, with the exception of the latter, who will leave today for Phoenix, to receive medical treat ment for an eye afflietion. Goes to New Section.
 Thomas Campbell left yesterday for the Colorado river section, where with the Bates brothers he has se- cured several hundred acres of farm ing land. The tract adjoins the Blythe estate on the California side, and he expects to remain away for the next four months. Mir. Camp bell says many settlers are going to that region.
 Pioneer Soldier Visits.
 James Greenley, favOrably remem- bered as sergeant in the famous Rough Rider regiment, who was with Buekey o'Neill's troop in the Span War, arrived yesterday from Swansea, where he has been en- gagged in mining for several months. Greenley was also with the Fighting Third Cavalry in the early days in Arizona, serving under the late General Lawton in several cam paigns. He is greeted by many friends on his visit to the city, the first in many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov 23. - A storm was precipitated tonight when the corporation commission measure was submitted to the committees on railroads and public service corpora tions. Drafted by the two commit tees, the commission was given the supervision of private as well as public corporations.
 Lynch of Graham county designated this as radicalism run riot"
 Ellinwood's motion, limiting the commission to the control of public service corporations, carried by a vote of 24 to 20, after an acrimonious debate.
 On motion of Cunniff of Yavapai oil companies were included.
 There was also opposition to the clause providing the value of rail road taxation reported be used in fixing rates, but the provision was sustained.
 Long Debate on Measure.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 23.-After a five hours debate the COnstitu- tiOnal convention adopted the legis- lative department measure as reeom- mended, and also the proposition re- lating to private corporations, almost entirely as recommended.
 The "fellow servant" doctrine was eliminated, and compels double liability of bank officers.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 24.-Prac- tically all the provisions of the Con stitutiOn were adopted except the Bill of Rights. The article for the disposition of the public lands will probably be settled tomorrow.
 However it is generally believed that number already adopted will be opposed on final passage.
 Today the convention adopted the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

Juvenile Court provision, giving the Superior Court original and exclusive jurisdiction over offenders under IS years of age, and also a measure creating the Bureau of Legislative Research, and the Militia Bill.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 25.-A sen- satiOn was sprung tonight, when Kingan of Pima declared that Section 2S of the proposed section of the dec laration of rights was the "biggest joker" perpetrated in the eonven- ton. The section reads:
 "No law can be enacted in the State of Arizona granting any right or privilege to any person, firm or corporation, to exercise which shall endanger the life, liberty, peace, safety or moral welfare of the citi- zens of the State"
 Kingan claimed it was an attempt on the part of the prohibitionists to make Arizona dry, without the for mality of an enactment of law.
 Crutehfield, chairman of the dec laration of rights committee, made no defense of the section, which was voted down almost unanimously.
 The entire night session was given up to the consideration of the bill of rights recommended for passage by the committee. Section after section was stricken out, among which was that prohibiting the "third degree" !" The bill of rights was adopted as amended at a late hour
 Juvenile Court Passes.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 9. - The providing for bureau of legislative research, failed of pas sage on its third reading, today.
 The Juvenile Court proposition passed, after the clause was struck put prohibiting capital punishment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
FOSTER DOES NOT DENY HE HAS
 RESIGNED

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 25.-It is currently reported in banking circles here today that W. c. Foster has re- signed, to take effect the last of the year, his position as Territorial Aud itor. On the first of the coming year he will take up his duties ac- eording to the same authorities, as managing head of a big savings and loan company now in process of for nation by a group of Phoenix Ma tional Bank stockholders. Foster was first named Auditor by Gov ernOr Kibbey, when the office of Public Examiner was abolished, and was later reappOinted by Governor Sloan.
 He is prominent in Republican politics and generally credited as Governor Kibbey's strongets ally. In terest is being taken in who will succeed Foster. It is known there are five candidates who, through as many prominent leaders, have been for some time urging Governor Sloan to change Foster for their partic- ular choice.
 The only statement obtainable at the Governors office was that a statement concerning the matter could not be made until Governor Slean's return from Washington, or until he had been communicated with. Foster is now in Northern Arizona, but is expected here tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

When seen yesterday by a Jour nal-Miner representative before he left for Phoenix, MT. Foster refused to affirm or deny the report of his resignation.
 'I do not know who started the rumOr," he said, with a significant wink of the right eye. "I do not care to affirm or deny it at this time. l will know more about it later" he concluded, as he started to one of the bank buildings to say goodbye to a friend, possibly his successor, before leaving for the capital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30

JOurnalMiner-High class job work
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
DINNER
FAVORS
May Be Made Both Artistic
and Humorous With a
Little Ingenuity
BY Linda Hull Larned.

THOSE who entertain. even though
IL be most informally, are look
D ing for something unique in place
cards and favors for dinners.
funcheons or suppers. Those who
are gifted with artistic ability, es-
pecially II combined with a sense
of humor. may make these little ac-
cessorieS out OF home material. and
these are always appreciated by
the guest. But there are 10 be found In
a few shops some really unique ar
rangements for designating the guests
places at the table
The newest of these arc little trees
and tiny bushes which take us back
10 chlldhood's days. Among them wo
lnd green pine trees, growing I'm tiny
white enamel. wooden tubs. about an
Inch square with golden knob on
each corner. Small. very small. brass
clips arc stuck in the inside of the pal
ing OF these tubs TO hold the name
card. There arc also rose bushes grow
Ing In the tubs with red, white. yellow
OF PINK roses. so that color scheme
may DC easily carried out Then there
are trees aud sprlgs growing from tiny
Wo )uen standards, with a slit I'm the
Noio LOT inc card. The holly branch is
particularly appropriate Just now.
III tniS same collection one finds tiny
baskets Allied with flowers. artificial OF
.purse, out really Very near to nature,
baskets one and one-half inches In al
ntneler hlied with violets. These hnyo
TAU handles tied with narrow violet
I'ooon Ihen there are pink baskets
hoiulng pink clover: yellow buttercuns
OF corniiowers in green baskets with
sreen ribbon, and white flowers in vel
:" baskets with yellow ribbon. These
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
DIV
RECIPES
How to Make Glace Wal
-Seasonable Sweet
meats for Parties
GIaoe WaInuts.

GIaoe WaInuts.
IN OIL one pound OF sugar with cup
r. OF water until it hairs" then
IL put TO 1t half q teacup of Vine
gar, boil 1t rapidly until on try
Ing II In ice water 1t cracks between
the teeth, From this point watch II
closely until you see 1t begin to turn
color, then remove 1t quickly and set
it on hot brick, or in boiling water
while you use It,
You must have tin dishes or plates
creased. nuts ready cracked and a
fork or two creased; then begin to
work AS rapldity is necessary. it is
well for a beginner to have someone
near to hold the plates and change
them. On no account must they be
put on a warm plate, although In cold
weather it is convenient to work from
or close to the stove. as the candy
keeps hot longer Try never to stir
the candy while the nut is being taken
out
Have somo split walnuts at your
left hand. the saucepan In front and
creased dish on your right. Drop
the nut from your left hand into the
candy. turn it over with your fork
once to make sure it is covered then
take it out. drop it on the tin and
repeat the process with other nuts.
With practice you Will be able to
drop with the left hand as you lift
out with the right AS soon as one
tin of nuts are hard slip them of with
knife. Let someone do this. If pos
slole. while you fill Il second tin, and
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

then so over them all second time;
this second coat makes them much
handsomer.
AS soon as the candy begins to get
stiff put it back on the flre. watch 1t
till it is liquid again. remembering
that it Will burn very easily indeed !;
1T Will only bear making hot once
after that.
Almonds must be blanched and thor
oughly dried before they are dropped
into the candy. and for those who like
the flavor of scorched almonds they
may be put into sharp oven till they
begin to change color; watch them
very closely or they will get brown
and lose flavor. II more convenient
they may bo scorched in q frying pan,
shaking them about to prevent burn
ing When cool they should be drop
ped into the candy in the same way
as the walnutS
Caramels.
Caramel is really sugar boiled till
1t changes color. but the candy under
stood as "caTamels" Is something dif-
ferent.
Coffee Cream Caramels.
Two pounds OF sugar. one cup OF
thick cream. two ounces of fresh but
ter (salt washed out), extract from two
ounces of coffee. Melt the sugar with
as little water as possible in u sauce
pan over the fire take care to use a
saucepan that viii allow for all the
ingredients and give room for tn bub-
bling up), when the sugar bubbles
pour in tho cream very slowly. stirring
also very slowly. then add the butter
and the coffee, stirring gently but con-
stantly the while AS soon as the
syrup thus prepared is brittle and has
q slight odor of caramel. pour half an
Inch think into tin pans well oiled.
When nearly cold mark into squares
with a creased knife. Chocolate used
instead of coffee makes chocolate
cream caramels.
Marrons cIaec and csndicd Sweet Po-
tatces.
For marrons glace you require the
large French or Spanish chestnuts In
perfect condition. Put them into boil
Ing water. then remove the outer skin.
Boil them until Just tender, but not