davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
WOMAN MINER IS
CLAIMED BY
REAPER

EfVm ih"si8fa lfaAFf
Los Angeles papers received in
Prescott yesterday convey the Sad
news that Mrs sara H. Thaeker,
probably the only woman mining op.
orator in the country, passed away
IN that city few days ago. She
will be remembered =. operating for
the pas, five years the Gold Ring and
Arser mines, in conjunction with n
section Of the Logos ground. situated
near Mayer She returned 20 the
shove city few days ago, after In.
speeiing the progress 81 work on the
above mines. devoting several days to
IN examination and giving directions
for work
Mrs Thscker was in some respects
remarkable woman, and 3ossss-ed
q knowledge Of underground eoDii.
tons that gave her high standing as
q practical and learned student n
geology. In other causes that shs
esPopsed she was frank in making
herself known. devoting several years
- n treatise on vegetsrisnism. She
believed In psychology, which guided
her. sue ssid, In locating mines. She
ws~ Theosophis,, and was jealous
IN her teachings In other astounding
phepomeha. Mrs Thscker was In.
vsrisbly CARRIED in specially designed
apparel whenever she visited her min.
ing claims, and directing exploration
Of her interests Ia this section and
At other points in the mining field.
$500 -
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

PHOENIX. Aria. p~c s--whsn the
convention adjourned today more than
hsf as the Constitution vas adopted
The last efforts iusde by the conssrv.
alive forces 10 s~cors exemption of the
judiciary frcm the r"csf failed by an
svrrwhelnains vote The Legislative.
itsiiviai ana es~cg,ive departments Oh
tanned final adoption In the afternoon.
The prcsrnbie. articles Including the
boundaries. Initiative, referendum. dis
sribu,ion ~ rowers and declaration OF
stGias were adopted IN the FORENOON
The only Important chang In ths
usbhaAry Ia the raising % the saisry
.u the iadx~ 81 ure~nlee county from
xsoo 10 r'oo Efforts for an 'ncresss
--sf salary Tor supreme Cour, Judge,
failed because 81 the inability 90 oh
sain the articles from the printer. ths
convention will probably not adIourr
Vintil Friday OF saturday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
ny Associated Press.

~ Associated Press
PHOENIX, Arix.. Dee. 3. The
Constitution was completed when Ia.
sixty day limit set by Congress es.
rired. although the convention will
not sdiovfn until tomorrow noon, NJ.
ter the engrossed copy has been read
and adopted and signed.
Throughout the entire session the
progressive Democrats have been In
control st all times, and today, vhss
assaults ~ers made sgAins, the cor.
pora,ioa commission srticie, the pro.
sressivss succeeded is getting u
through With but few unimportaas
amendments
Al tho session tonight the SEIZED.
uie Of miseelisneons articles, the last
in the Constitution. vas finally passed
with the special ordinance covering
the ratification election, which wss
set for February ., 1911.
There is svry indication that the
Republicans will make an organised
opposition 10 the adoption Of the
Constitution. In which II 10 intimatea
tas conservative Democrats viii Join.
Public sentiment, however, seems
strongly in favor Of the Constitution,
aud the Democratic leaders say "a
will carry by heavy majority.
PHOENIX, Arir.. Dec. s-Ths
Constitutional convention today al.
joarned sine die at 5:H o'clock
John Langdon Of GLOBE. the only Re.
publican who signed the Constitution
vas given an ovation when he af.
fixed his signature. Tu,hill. the ouiy
Democrat who voted agains, IL, also
signed the Constitution. The final
vote was 10 10 IL.
Daring the aeon recess souveni,
hunters looted the nall. Presiden,
Hunts gsvel was stolen. and he an
nouneed that he would not sign tho
pay roll nntil Il was returned. I,
was s,ill missing at the time Of ad
jcurnment.
An exciting campaign for the IN.
ification Of the Constitution 10 nov
expected, AS Governor Sloan has an.
nounesd from Washington that he in.
tended TO return home aud oppose its
ratification.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

PHOENIX. Aris,. Dee. Article
eight. providing for the recall Of all
~slective officers, including the jude
iary. was finally adopted as origin.
ally introduced by the executive
committee, after heiag subjected to
who're strenuous aud intensc assaults
than any other proposed rs a portion
of the Constitutions. Concluding the
lsign the Constitution according to
she statements given out tonight. The
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
Constitutional Convention

last three being fr~a Marieopa eoun-
~.
Tremendous pressure f. being
brought 10 bear on the Maricopa men
but when the convention finished.
late tonight, all were bitter and sp.
parently firm.
Leading Republicans here declare
their belief the party should make no
organized figh, against the raiifica.
tlon Of the Constitution, but should
leave the responsibility entirely with
the Democrats
The convention ~ill ndjoun some
time tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
OFFICER ARRESTS
LIVE TREASURE VAULT
lfrom Thurslay's Daily. I,

With s2,sso.7o sewed neatly in his
slothiss 9Aenas Rsddsn, section
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
tkueu. s.SspssnI woI.p
Visiting Shelter City.

Mrs ID. Rossnthal left yesterday
Tor Humboldt on a business and so.
eial visit.
Back Prom Salinas.
Ed. Dillon, one Of the attaches Of
the Constitutional convention, arrived
from Phoenix yesterday.
Professional viAtos.
DR.. c. X. X. Swetnam, phvsiciau -
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
COFFEE.

NEW YORK, Dee. Eleetrlyti
sis.75 to 1890.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
anvEn

an.vEn.
NEW YORK, Dee. is.--silvsf SAN
Mericsrs unchanged
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
on In . Bunch.


The many friends in the city Of
Miss Margaret o'su;livan, daughter
Of Assistant District Attorney p. W.
o'sullivan. will be pleased TO learn
that she has returned TO the city and
will remain for n few weeks visiting
her many friends. With her mother,
sue is residing in San Diego. she
was extended a cordial welcome by
many friends after several years alb.
senee.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

NJ. l. Powers, cashier Of the Cit
Eens Bank Of Flagstaff, arrived II
the city yesterday, and will remaii
for several days visiting friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
Important Legal Misiou.
Home From Convention.
Circulating Among Friends.

After Cling three weeks en-
ssgement erperting plaeers on Lyn,
Creek, Alfred u. Noxon is again In
the city, circulating among his many
friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
Returns From sous:..


Ms. Clarence Arrssmith, wno has
been with her daughter, Mildred, for
several weeks, at the Mercy hospital,
the istter being afflicted with ty.
phod fever, returned Yesterday to her
home at the camp Of the Mckinley
Mining and Development company.
Miss Arrasmith is convaIescing.
From Mudho,s Mine.
Bert Leonard, In charge of the In.
terests Of the Arizona Mining
company, at Walker, during the sb.
sence OF General Manager A. +. Hur.
ley, was business visitor to tho
city yesterday and will return to the
camp today. Mr.. Hurley has gone to
Pennsylvania for few weeks visit
with members Of the company.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

Delegates Return Home.
Mayor Morris Goldwater, T..
Wells and A. NJ. Jones, members G
the late Constitutional convention
returned Sunday TO the city, A. 4
Moore reached Kirkland ycsterda
aud from there proceeded to his hon
IN Walnut Grove. NJ. q. Cunniff
expected to 'arrive today, who wi,
II. X. Wood, who arrived saturda,
completes the roll call from Yavap,
county.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

From Del Rio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Wade q
children, the former the pumping
gineer Of the city, at Del Rio,
rived in the city yesterday for
brief yisi, vita friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

DR.. c. R. X. swetnam, physieisn at
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Pruitt, the lat.
ter until recently in the postal ser.
vice In this city, accompanied by
Mrs. NJ. Midkiff, mother Of Mrs,
Pruitt, left Sunday for Tucson, and
from that city viii proceed to Los
Angeles. where they will make their
home.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
BALLOT REFORM FAVORED
Results of French Elections
MiIlerand Not Chosen.

Paris. April S-Tle general elections 10
The new Chamber of Deputies held yester-
dav. with nine districts unreported, show:
Republicans. 8, Radicals and Radical So
ciaIists. l54. Independent Socialists. 10:
Unified Socialists. IS. Progressives. 43. Ma
t!onalists. =; Conservatives. 50. no choice.
%
AL Of the members of the Cabinet were
reelected w;-h the exception OF NJ. Nil
lerand. Minister Of Public Works. Posts
and Telegraphs who. with Paul DOumer.
Jean Jaures. the Socialist leader. Pierre
Leroy -Beaulieu. count Boni de Castellane
and Henri Brisson. President q the last
Chamber. are among those in whose con
stirueucies a second ballot will be required.
r. de Eressense. Unified Socialist, was de-
feated.
The Republicans gained two seats and
lost two. the Radicals gained TWO and lost
nineteen. the Independent Socialists gained
one and lost one. the Unified Socialists
gained Eve and lost four, the PrOgressives
gained ten and lost nine. the Nauonalsts
gained one and lost two. and the Conser-
vatives and Liberals gained i've and EST
seven.
The election leaves the political parties
practically IN the same position a. in the
last Chambe-. but the result IS considered
6 strong Endorsement Of the demand FOR
electoral reform. whereby the basis Of vot-
ne is changed from small districts 70 de-
Iartments
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
WESTON AT LITTLE FALLS
Pedestrian Feeling Much Better
HOPES To Be Here Friday.

Utica. y. Y April Edward Payson
Weston arrived At Little Falls, twenty
miles east Of Utica, at 5 o'clock this even
ing. and after supper retired. He an
nounced his intention Of resuming his east
ward journey at 12.05 a. m. tomorrow.
Weston is feeling much better than when
he began the days journey from Vernon.
sixteen miles west Of Utica. early this
morning He walked against a stiff wind
and stopped at a farmhouse for breakfast
this morning shortly before 5 o'clock. at a
point about four miles east OF Utica. He
intended resuming his walk AT o'clock.
but waited until afternoon because of the
high wind.
Il hope 10 get 10 New York Friday after
noon OF evening" said Mr. Weston to-day
1t may be that / will not be able 10 reach
there before Saturday. II all depends on
the condition Of the roads. II We should
have considerable rain this week it will de-
lay me. for no one can make good headway
in slippery mud. l don't mind the wind as
much as I do the mud and Stop. Sam
practically recovered from my illness OF
Saturday. though I am still somewhat
weak. I guess the cigars my friends in
Syracuse smoked were too strong for me.
for. while 1 did not smoke. and detest
smoke I was in II for a couple Of hours and
il made me sick. Yes. tell them that l shall
be in New York To spend next Sunday il
the rain lets up. I figure on getting there
Friday"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
ALBANIANS VICTORIOUS
Turkish Force in Danger by
Capture of Kachanik Pass.

Constantinople. April 25.-The Aioan-
ian rising has again become serious and
the government tonight decided 10 send
out two brigades Of reinforcements. equal
TO sixteen full battalens. from smyrna
and Salonica. Owing 10 the seizure OF
the telegraph lines details arrive slowly,
but according 10 latest reports several
thousand AIbanians attacked eight Turk
ish bettalions near Shtimiya, in the
northern. part Of Albania. and prevente1
the Turkish occupation of-Duiya Pass
The Albanians then captured kachanik
Pass and seized a military train conveyed
by $50 Turkish soldiers, who were dis
armed and sent back TO Uskub, dis
tance Of fifteen miles.
The capture Of Kachanik Pass endan-
gers communications with Uskub and
threatens the complete isolation Of the
Turkish army in KossOvo Plain, in
Upper Albania. The Albanians are dis
playing such strategical skill as to lead
to the belief here that their leaders prob
q bly include some Of the members Of the
old bodyguard Of the deposed Sultan.
Abdul Hamid Cnconfirmed reports
mention heavy casualties in the fighting
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
QuEBEC'S TIMBER LAW
Details of Measure Checking
Exports 70 America.

Quebec. April 25-"Au timber cut IN
crown lane after Nav T. 1870 must e.
manufactured in Canada, that Is 80 say.
converted into pulp or paper into bales ~
boards. OF into any other articles of com
merce OF merchandise as distinguished from
timber in its raw or unmanufsctured state.
This is the clause in the new Quebec tim
her reg-ilations which prohibits rhe expo
rafion ~ pulp wood to the United States
Tae new law. which has been signed by thv
Lieutenant Governor. was published TO-DAY
IN THE Official Gazette" TIE clause con
tinucse
There shall not De considered as manu-
fsc-ur-d within the m,aniuE 81 The present.
-ee7.Iations timber merely cut into lengths
or logs riled up. DsrIlcG or otherwise worked
rreIirn .uarr 90 the fabrication of pulp 3r
1aUe-. or aIeals or boards. OF any other ar
ti..,s sf commerce. nor any timber nor
7oles. bur actual square timber and rai.-
vysv ties are considered as manufactured be-
Dataus ~ the rent and license conditions
az finglser limits are given in the regula-
-ion~ The ground rent is Increased from
e. 10 s.. and there is "a general increase 20
fhe gtrIn1pagr dues ~ so per "~nt.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
KELLIHER COLEMAN VICTIM?
Big Bill Says Bank Bookkeeper
Taught Him Faro.


Boston. April 25.-That instead OF being
the man who led George W. Coleman. the
Sl2 a week bookkeeper Of the National City
Bank Of Cambridge who IL now under ar
rest charged with misappTopriating $500. .00O
Of the funds Of that institution. 70 the
slaughter he was himself a victim, is the
assertion Of Big BIZ Keliher who has
been arrested as an accessory. Kelliher has
been credited with being the head of the
brace faro gang which feeced Coleman of
more than half the money which II is al
legged he stole Instead. Keliher now says
that IL was Coleman VINO first introduced
him 20 the game In statement made at
the tau where he Is held Kelliher said;
Il did not take George W Coleman 10
New York Coleman took me- there. That
may sound queer but it's true. You must
remember that I never met Coleman until
last Nav. Up 20 that time according 70
the facts ascertained by the bank officials
and his own statement. Coleman had al
r. ady stolen from the hank about s2lO. coo
Coleman took me 10 New York. and ]
Was there but few moments when /
found that he had been there before many
times I found also that one OF the haT6
est things the New Workers had 10 do vas
not To get him over there from boston. but
10 keep him away
Coleman liked the game 50 well that
he told others In Boston about n and rec
commended II 20 them. Among them were
some who prominent IN the Boston
all two wears before / knew him That
New York game was a revelation to me.
Coleman was an old hand at II when /
became acquainted with it
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
BLAKELEY'S WIRE TAPPED
Defendants Got Early News-An In
vestigation Begun.

Pittsburg. April 25-District Attorney
William a. Blakelev was forced to-day 10
have a private telephone installed in mis-
ONCE TO prevent leaks 10 councilmen ne
j. prosecuting for accepting bribes on
SATURDAY. county detectives discovered the
telephone wires IN the courthouse had
been tapped and an conversation had been
overheard An Investigation is under way
to determine Who b. responsible.
The present grand jury may not reach
the graft business for "A week. being en-
gagged in the mean time with the routine
business Of the courts.
To-day the case of eX-Councilman Maui
ilce Coney. charged with bribery. was
taken up Judge Robert : Frazer is TRYING
the case. and before an attempt was made
20 draw a jury the courthouse was cleared
~ al hangers-ou. as has been done in pre-
vious trials. TO preclude any attempt az
jury nKi1g
There was much difficulty In obtaining a
jury, both prosecution and defence chal-
lenging freely. while many Of the panel de-
clared they had formed opinions Of the
graft cases or were preiudiced. Just before
adjournment jury was obtained and Il
vas locked up for the night
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
NEGROES MAY BE FREED
General Andrade to Act as Coun-
sci for Prisoners.

Havana. April 25.-The most interesting
development to-day IN the case Of the al
legged negro conspiracy against the govern
ment was the acceptance OF the retainer
by General Freyre Andrade. who was Sec
retary OF the Interior under the Palma ad-
ministration. as counsel for General Este
noz and ali the other prisoners.
General Andrade accepted the retainer
under the express stipulation that the de-
PENDANTS satisfy him that they are not af-
hliated with any propaganda looking to a
race conflict. falling in which, he says, he
will withdraw from the case.
No indictments have Yet been found
against the accused persons. and the time
limit for this action will expire tomorrow
morning. There is a strong possibility that
the majority Of the prisoners will be re-
leased because Of lack OF evidence that the
movement in which they were engaged was
revolutionary.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
INDIANA CONVENTION TO-DAY
Taggart Said to Have Won Over Many
Party Leaders.

indianapolis. April 2.-The main topic OF
discussion among the hundreds OF dele
gates TO the Democratic State Convention
tonight was whether this convention
should indorse to next years Legislature a
candidate FOR the United States Senate 20
succeed Albert J. Beveridge
Opponents OF such Endorsement contended
that a primary election. proposed last
night by Thomas Taggart. a candidate for
the Senate. had brought over 70 their side
to-day many OF the party leaders. These
converts TO the primary suggestion desire.
they say. to prevent. II possible. any fight
In the convention over the Senatorial cleo
ton. as they fear II might work sgains-
the party's success in the election Of state
legislators next November.
Those in favor Of an Endorsement by the
convention are Just as determined that
their views shall prevail. and IL seems
likely that the proposition Will be injected
into the proceedings Of the convention in
some manner to-morro~
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
ONLY FULL BLOOD, NEGRO
Louisiana Court Exempts All of
Mixed Parentage.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Orleans, April 25.-That a large
part Of the legislation in Louisiana di-
rected toward the separation Of the races
does not apply to mulattoes, octoroons or
quadroOns was the gist Of a decision
handed down to-day by the state Su-
preme Court in the case Of the state
against Octave and Josephine Treadway.
The latter is an OctOroon. The court
holds that where the text of the law
merely says negroes il cannot be ap-
piled 10 mulattoes. OctoroOns or other
persons Of mixed blood.
The court says there are no negroes
who are not persons Of color. but there
are persons Of color who are not negroes.
The term color" is applied TO negro
for the very purpose Of having in the
language a term including within It's
meaning both persons OF pure and of
mixed blood. but the converse is not
true.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
HELD UP IN CENTRAL PARK

William J. Derby. Of No. 400 Third ave
nue. salesman. was held UP and robbed
OF s. IN Central Park lsst night by two
men. who got away
Derby told the police that Just as the two
men passed him in one OF the paths one uf
them turned. seized his shoulder. and. point
ing a revolver at him. ordered Hands up
Derby complied and the second man vent
through his pockets. After taking his
money one Of the men struck Derby In TIE
face with his fist and both then ran away.
Derby ran after them. he says. but soon
lost sight II them. lie kept on until he
got 10 18th street and gifth avenue. where
ne found Policeman Ahearn.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
METAL TRADES DISTURBANCE
Iron Moulders and Coremakers Expect
70 Strike for Higher Wages.

All the iron mOulders and corenakers In
Nev York. Jersey City. Newark. HobOken
and several other towns in this vicinity are
expected 10 go on a general strike next
Monday. This action is taken in order 20
enforce a demand for a minimum wage
scale Of g 30 day FOR both moulders and
coremakers. which was submitted 10 the
members OF the New York and New Jersey
ago.
The present wages are s325 a day for
moulders and 80 a day for coremakers. The
final conference was held yesterday. The
employers offered an increase Of . cents a
day all around. but the proposition was re-
jected by the representatives of the union.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
THE CASE OF ESTELLE REID
Woman Found Dead Near Naples a
Native of New York.

Naples. April 25.-The American Consulate
esta bliShed to-day the Identity Of Estelle
Reid whose body was found on the beach
near here on Saturday. She was a native
OF New York city. according 70 the state
ultut OF the consulate. and sister Of Mrs
Bertha Reid Wells. of No 235 West S9th
street New York. A post-mortem exam
fnation showed that death vas due to
drowning A letter recently received from
Mrs. Wells aided IN the Identification.
No - West 6eth street is the Roosevelt
Court apartment hotel II was said there
last night that Mrs. Bertha Reid Wells
lived there FOR q wear. up % a month ago
She occupied an apartment alone When
she departed she declined 10 leave an ad-
dress
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
"CHAPPY' MORAN IN TOLLS
Said to Have Made ST 600, 600
in SWindIing Career.
RIDES TO JAIL IN TAxICAB
Taken by Chicago Officers on
Philadelphia Charge-Wanted
Here Also.

Chicago. April Z5.-CharIss Moran. better
known "a "Chappy Moran. alleged oy
PostOffice Inspector stuart Of Chicago. and
Inspector T J. CorteIyou os Philadelphia.
to be the dean OF American s~fndlers. "a
under arrest awaiting removal 20 Phiia-
delphia
The arrest vas made on saturday. but
was kept secret until the arrival of IN
spectOr CortelyOu to-day
In the last twenty years MOrans alleged
Illegal gains are said 10 aggregate close 20
81 os0Ooo He never operated on a small
scale. When operatives Moore and E1ston.
OF Chicago. found Moran. ne was occupy
ing an expensive suite Of three rooms IN an
exclusive hotel A valet attended him. and
had plenty % do caring for his masters
extensive wardrob-.
Moran Is said 70 be known on both sides
OF the Atlantic having in hts earlier days
Piled the profession Of gaming on the big
liners. Later he became known as daring
and successful wire Taper He Is said 20
have originated the sick engineer Mining
swfndIe. his first trial OF this scheme hav-
ing netted him $500 His picture IS said
By Inspectors Stuart and COrteiyOu 20 %
in every rOguss' gallery IN this country
and Europe There has been a standing
order IN New York for years 20 arrest him
on sight u is said.
According 70 Mr.. COrtelyou. Moran male
large sums by grain swtndles IN P-ovidsnce.
New York and Philadelphia His method
was simple. the PhiladeIphia case. 70 which
he owes his present arrest. being fair
sample
Moran. working with William Clark. now
a fugitive from justice. operated the Eastern
Grain Company" explained Inspector Cor
tsIyou to-day. They collected $1,000 or
more "a margins from investors. and then
suddenly shut up shop This was six years
ago. Last month T arrested him IN Phia-
deIphia. but he gave $500 cash bail and
went 70 Chicago. He was -Inning a hand
hook on the races when arrested. He
rented a taxicab 20 20 70 Jail IN.