davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
FRATERNALS ARE
 WARNED TO REFORM

CHICAGO. H., Nov. S.-Troubles which of late have come upon fra ternal insurance societies not charg- ing adeuuate rates or which were found engaging in fraudulent meth ods, are pointed to by the Commit tee of Fraternal Leaders In Chicago to show the need of enactment promptly of the State legislation pro posed and embodied in the Insurance Commissioners "uniform bill. In New York, State Superintendent of Insurance Hotchkiss has warned the management of severaIS week and Il7 legitimate societies which posed as ''Fraternals, that they must get up on a sound and solvent basis or quit doing business in his state. The societies which already have read iusted their rates and those which propose to do so are spurred to in creasing earnestness in urging the {" "Fraternal bill," as a result of the increasing evidence of the amount of masquerading which has been don. in the name of fraternal societies and which has cost their membership, totaling thousands, hundreds of thousands of dollars. Growing mo- mentum to the reform movement is reported as the members of the rep utabIe societies gain knowledge of the real facts of the situation. Fra ternal insurance as an institution is believed now to be safely past the crucial point, where lack of infor- nation by the S,OOO,OOO members of the many societies threatened to send the great army as a whole plunging forward to certain disaster. The at titude of the New York department toward fraternal insurance in genera was greatly improved by the united endorsement of a regulative measure by the two great federations, th' National FTaternal Congress and thu Associated Fraternities of America representing 6,OOO,O00 memberships This fact is taken as typical of thu best thought in regard to the sub jeet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
 He Social Mirror

low score. Most delicious refresh ments were then served. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Kastner's hospitality were Mrs. Warren D. Baker, Mrs. James Whetstine, Mrs. Harry M. Thomas, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. William c. Loss, Mrs. R. N. Looney, Mrs. H. NJ. Maus, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. David Biles, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Sadie Overbeck, Mrs. J. w.. Mines, Mrs. George Norman HOff- man, Mrs. T. J. Nolan and Miss Irene Wells.
 Mrs. E. W. Duteher and daughter, Miss Minna Duteher, returned on Friday from visit of ten weeks in New York.
 Mrs. Thomas J. Nolan has been the guest of ner sister, Mrs. E. A. Kastner, for the past week.
 Mrs. Richard E. Sloan and daugh- ters, the Misses Eleanor. and Mary Sloan, left last week to spend the winter in Phoenix.
 Mrs. LeRoy Anderson returned Tuesday evening from a five days visit in Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. F. P. Cruiee left for Phoenix, Wednesday, to attend the Fair.
 Mrs. c. V. Hopkins spent a few days in Prescott, returning to her home in Jerome on Monday.
 Mrs. Ralph J. Roper and children are the guests of friends in Phoe- nix during Fair Week. Mrs. George Edward Meany IS expected home from Phoenix today.
 Miss Bedell of Los Angeles ar rived in Prescott on Friday to be the house guest of Mrs. Maud l.. Baldwin.
 Major and Mrs. J. M. Watts spent several days at the Fair this week. Captain Major is a recent arrival at Whipple Barracks from Fort Bay ard, N. M.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
MILDRED MILL IS
 REPORTED FINISHED
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

CFrom Wednesdays Daily)
 During the present week the first run will be made of the new mill of the Mildred Gold Mines company, near Stanton, with sixty tons of un- assorted ore taken from the Sixty five" claim. The plant is completed and is pronounced one of the best in the country, being carefully re modelled, with facilities for handling all grades of the product.
 In the test run water will be furn' ished by the Octave pipe line. The permanent source will come from An telope Creek, about 5000 feet dis tant, and work on the new line, run ming along the western slope of Rich Hili, will be started immediately.
 Yesterday the Arizona Mine Sup ply company shipped new pump and engine to facilitate the work on the initial run of the mill.
 With the completion of the plant General Manager D. B. Genung while in the city, yesterday, stated that mine development will follow at once on the plans originally outlined, and from development it is probable thai mill operations will continue uninter- ruptedly. He feels elated at the showing and anticipates the erea- tion of a good gold producer.
 The Mildred property is situated in one of the strongest gold belts in the county, close to the famous Rich Hill. from which hundreds of thOus- ands of dollars in gold have been washed out by various methods. Ly' ing so close as the Mildred group does to this favorable mineral con dition, and being the first quartz op, eration in that immediate field, on the western slope, the eOnsummatiOn of the plans in this undertaking is creating a great amount of interest Mir. Genung returned>to his camp yes terday to direct operations.
 During the past week, Ernest Stutz, director of the company, and one of the principal stockholders, re siding in New York, was at the works. He has returned home, and expressed himself as not only pleased with the progress attending the in stalling of the plant and the mine outlook. but was impressed with the possibilities of his interests. This was his first trip to Arizona, and he spoke in agreeable terms of his visit
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
ARREST FOLLOWS WHEN
 DRAFT NOT IGNORED
(Frem Sundays Daily.l

Photographic adviees received yester- day from Los Angeles, conveyed the information that A. D. Smith, Jr., had been arrested in that city under the charge from this city of issuing a draft, which was not honored. Smith, while in this city, a few weeks ago, received the sum of S105 from Ed. Shumate. He was the sup posed agent at the time of the Inter- national Text Book company, of the Scranton Correspondence School, travelling over the country, and gen. erally known as identified with that institution.
 After receiving this amount, and after having similar paper honored by the paying house, he suddenly left. and was not heard of u2til yes terday, when information of his ar rest was received.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
EXEMPLARY MAN CALLED
 TO HIS REWARD
GFrom Thursdays Daily.)

For the fourth time in the past two weeks death has invaded the ranks of the pioneer column, claim ing Leonard D. Glazier as victim. His death occurred yesterday morn ing at the county hospital from what was said to be a eaneerOus affhetion of the liver, He had been a sufferer many years from this disease, which was attributed to Over-exertion when he sustained a rupture in the per formanee of. manual labor. Few will recall this man by his name, but when his sobriquet is known, that of ,. ''The Gila Monster" the person aIjtg of the deceased will be well andc favorably remembered. This unique titte was received when he of tae old days of mule transportation between Prescott and Kaifenburg and Dt&as joeularly given to him by the late Charley Beach, in whose employ he was for many years as handled of heavy freight.: cr t...-u.
 MT. Glazier was a man of exeep- tfonaI physical and moral character isties. .t In manual ability and phy sieal vigor, it is believed his equal l'never lived in Arizona. His frame was large and with a muscular de velOpment that gave aim a distine- tion and renOwn that was typical ot Hercules. He was known to raise with his shoulders beds of the old freight wagons that the wheels might be oiled, with the least possible de- lay, and to perform other feats that startled those unfamiliar with ais strength. While rugged in build and accustomed to the toughest mode of living, beautiful trait of his char aeter was his gentle manner, and
 his moral life of purity and honor He was never heard to utter an oath in the company of men or in the presence of women or children. His demeanor was always pleasant and mild, and whether on the long desert road, in rain or shine, or in the camp for the night, he was al
 ways the same genial "Gila.' In his dealings with mankind he was always upright and honorable to the smallest transaction. and though he lost considerable money he maintain ed a cOmpOsure that was remarkable of his self-eOntrOl and his express ions of good will. He came to Pres colt in the early '70s, from Kansas, and was about 67 years of age. He was a native of Warren county, New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
BLACK CANYON ROAD
 IN BAD CONDITION
6From Thursdays Daily.)

Inside and interesting information of the details attending the recent auto, contest between Prescott and Phoenix was given yesterday by Le- Roy Anderson, one of the partlel- pants, who arrived by train from the south, returning in the afternoon. MT. Anderson states that all cars, with the exception of his StOddard- Dayton, passed through a series of distressing accidents. In the first place, the Black Canyon stretch was not a. good as reported, and he would advise. any others similarly in- clined who contemplate making the trip via that route, to hesitate after reaching Cordes. From that point to Phoenix, all semblance of a road had passed into a myth and after the many cars mad passed over It, the mechanical autopsy held in Phoenix was the best evidence that it had seen better days.
 MT. Anderson says that he will bring his car back to Prescott over the road, however, but will take plenty of time in the journey As for the other twelve, they shudder at the idea of making the trip nome on that road, and will ship by rail road.
 The anxiety regarding the where abouts of MT and Mrs. H. D. Ait ken was cleared by NIT. Anderson < arrival yesterday morning, the miss ing ones being reported safe at the capital MT. Aitken was over twen | ty-four hours on the road, and stated | to confidential friends that the greater part of Sunday night wa: passed using the cushion as a head rest. whicn was the only soothing balm of the memorable trip. Witf Mrs. Aitken he has gone to ROose welt to see the big dam. He was ac | eompanied. by MT. and Mrs. T. G Norris and others of the Prescott eeHtinaent were to follow.
 MT. Anderson states that the Fail is one of the best ever held in tho Territory, the track events being especially attractive, while the ex hibits from all parts were interesting and instructive of the resources O1 the country in all lines of produc ton, manufacture and art.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
CYCLISTS LOST SHUTTLE 1s FOUND

In the auto contest Between Pres colt Phoenix, Jsst Sunday, the intrepid trio of motor cyclists that left at the same time, were mad vertently ''lost in the snuffle. '' They were billed to clip off the no miles in as many minutes, and this easy feat was granted, hence they insist they were not given due con sideration. Now that the mist has cleared away, the contingent has been heard from, all being safe and sound in the Capital City.
 They passed through an ordeal, however, that eelipses anything ever chronicled in travel between the two cities, and after thirty hours on the road they made good with their two-wheelers. Howard entered side street of Phoenix, it is said, in the lead, with Smith second and Vyne in the rear. The cycles were connected with a long chain and the motive power was generated by an energetic application of their pedal extremities. This hereulean method was necessitated through spark plug trouble, the hackneyed tire affliction having nothing to do with the case.
 The triumvirate left the Capital City yesterday morning on the re- turn trip, taking the precautiOn of following the auto people on the Wiekenburg route.
 By way of preventing a repetition of the trouble experienced on the run down, they will take along on the return trip an abundance of spark CTS a long rope to use in ease either machine goes to the bad.
 The two events go into the col umn of misfortune as "hOss and hoss.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
GoLDFIELD MEN
 PLEASED WITH ARIVACA

TUCSON, ARIZ., Nov. 12.-Man- ager Bacon, of the Oceanic mine Tn Arivaca county, is in Tucson for. few days for the first time in eight teen months. MT. Beacon is the au- thor of the interesting article on the Arivaca district which was published' in the Cineo de Mayo editionsof the Star. He is an enthusiast about the prospects of that section of the country. ...,.-z----.
 With NJ. Bacon at the Oceanic mine' are Walter s. Williams, and a nun Der of other former Goldfield, 'Nev- ada, men. These men think that tae Arivaea district is another. Goldfield, with even better surface showingsi R. L. Colburn, a noted mining man from Goldfield, was recently in the district and returned to San Francisco enthusiastic about the outlook. He said that there were about 9 old Nevada mining men who were wait ing for his opinion before entering the district and they will be advised to come MT. Colburn expects to be back within 30 days.
 John McMillen. an old-time mining man from Bakersfield, California, is also in the Arivaea country making a thorough investigation of the ground and may decide to locate some claims there He is also well pleased with the surface showing. Although the former Goldfield mining men have been working in the Arivaea district for several months little has been heard of them because they were at- ter the cream of the ground before the fact that they were expecting a boom there became known They are now certain that the country is one of the mining districts of the entire land and are going to do all they can to make it a great boom camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
MEXICAN SHOOTER IS
 LODGED IN JAIL
(From Sundays Daily.)

Juan Satien, a belligerent Mexi- can of Humboldt, was lodged in the county jail, yesterday, by Deputy Sheriff Fred Campbell, and held to answer to the grand jury on the charge of assault with intent to com init murder, his intended victim be- ing a eountryman, wnOse name was not learned.
 Satien. in his desire to end the earthly career of the other, fired six shots in rapid succession, all missing the mark. The cause is said to be trivial one. It is alleged to have followed a dispute between the two men over a small sum of money.
 The shooter is said to be very much feared by the Mexieans of that community.
 An attempt was made to iberate him from the branch jail at Humboldt but this was frustrated by Deputy Campbell. '-.'. .'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16

One of the most delightful Hal lowe'en parties of last week was given on Monday evening by Juan ita Morrison, who entertained her friends of the younger set. The spacious parlors of her lovely home were decorated with Jack-o 'lanterns and portieres of ruddy checked ap- ples, while black cats and witches grinned from every nook and corner. Muen merriment was occasioned by the ghastly attire of the guests, who came garbed as specters, with masks. Supper was served at the beginning of the evening, in the dining room, which was appropriately arranged for a true Hallowe Zen feast. The favors were in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. After many games were played, dancing finished the remaining pleasure of the even ing. The young hostess was assist. ed by her sister, Mrs. J. K. MeDon- nell. Those enjoying this pleasant hospitality were Frances Sprague, Muriel Mines, Margie Flynn, Gladys Fox, Evelyn Fox, Myrtle Stevens Fannie Thomas, Irene Hesla, Ethel Fisher, Frances Hertzler, Gertrude Kent, Marjorie Mines, Miss Edith Armitage, Miss Irene Wells, Miss Grace Jones, Miss Jessie Jones, MT and Mrs. John Wilson, MT. and Mrs H. W. Heap, Mrs. E. W. Wells. Ken, meth Beatson, Chester Crawford Albert Crawford, Graham Reibling Mex Elsner, George Merritt, Marvin Piper, Glae Paul, Jean Eads, Harold Elliott, Thomas Ross, Messrs. Ulmo Leslie Derrick, Waara, and J. Arthur Gales.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
Charged With DiSpoSing
 Of Property Already MOrtgaged
Is Taken 10 Phoenix To Be Arraigned On
 Charge
(From Sunday. Daily.)

Holley A. Miller of Phoenix is ae- eused of initiating a new deal to secure easy money, leaving that city and dispOsing of property alleged to have been in Humboldt, without the consent of the mOrtgagee. He had string of six good freignting ami mals and a large wagon, and finding a purchaser in the Shelter City, dis posed of the outfit at a good figure. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Fred Campbell, who later gave him into the hands of the officers of Marieopa county. Deputy Sheriff Woolf arrived yesterday from Phoe- nix and left with his prisoner in the afternoon.
 Miller will be given his prelim- mary hearing tomorrow in Phoenix. The property has been placed in custody awaiting instructions from Marieopa county.
 Miller states that the property was redeemed and that he was the sole owner. He appeared very much alarmed when placed in the ears for the return trip to the Capital City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
RADCLIFF GROUP IS
 PROMISING PROPERTY
lFrom Sundays Daily.)

Alex. Radcliff, who, with O. w. Blickenstaff, is interested in d group of copper claims in Copper Basin, will leave today to establish a camp and begin development. Their plan is to operate on an extensive scale, recent prospecting of the ground showing attractive conditions at several points. Since the Com mercial Mining company has resumed operations, that section is being
 eagerly explored by many miners, and in some instances the results are surprising at only limited depth.
 The Radcliff ground has been un. der location for several years, but this is the first practical effort to develop it. .
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
CHASTISES SQUAW
 GETS SIXTY DAYS
GFrom Thursdays DaiIy.)

An Apache Mohave Indian was sent to the county jail, yesterday, by Judge McLane, to serve sentence of sixty days, for mistreating his sGuaw. The latter persisted in keep ing company with another tribesman, whom she claims was better looking, while the sO-called husband objected to his domestic relations being dis turbed, although a few years older than his rival. Meeting the squaw in a ravine he performed many pugil- istie feats on her features, and as a reminder of her wayward course, finished his work with a large stone, smashing her nose flat and seriously injuring, if not disfiguring her, for life. In the melee the man in the ease made his disappearance at a rapid rate, and is said to be en route to tbe Verde Valley, to another agency.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
PACIFIC COPPER
 EQUIPMENT ARRIVES
From Wednesdays Da'lv>

The first ear load of the new me chanieal equipment for the Pacific Copper Mining company, at Silver Mountain, reached Crown King yes terday, and will be freighted to its destination immediately. Another big consignment is expected in a few days from the East, when the install ing of the new plant will be started. General Manager DeCamp arrived in Prescott yesterday and has secured the services of a freighting outfit at Mayer to take his machinery from Crown King. Some weeks will elapse before mine work will be resumed, the entire force being assigned to the surface. The new plant is said to be one of the best in the Bradshaw Mountains, and IS selected for deep sinking purposes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16

Mrs. Edward A. Kastner entettain- ed at a delightful Five Hupdred party on Friday afternoon. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Sadie Ovetbeck for hign score, Mrs. John Wilson for the most slams, and Mrs. Nash for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
ELMA.

Mrs. X. H. Moore has been quite
~ this week but is improving.
S.
~ Won Bargen and family, of Sum-
2stlr, left for Rathdrum, Idaho, on
Thursday.
Miss Hazel BesseX has arrived
'-Efom Tacoma for two weeks visit
7rI1h friends and relatives in this
my
S.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Monaghan
issft Thursday for Tacoma, after ii
visit with relatives in and near this
city.
S.
Miss Norma Herman DELIGHTFULLY."-
entertained a few friends at her home
~ West Main street in this city We'd
-Essesday evening.
Mrs. Cherries J. Swindells and baby
rsFurned to their home in Tacoma
Wednesday, after visit with her
saTents, Rev. and Mrs. T. w. Fres
a1lr-
Yrs. Olmstead and children left
tt-arsday for their home in Prime
- b. Oregon, after an extended visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Loert-
srcsr. east of town.
S. 't~,
Il S. Alvey has sold an undivided
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
TLANs MADE TO DC:
THE OLYMPIC CANAL
Articles Formed and Capital Stock
Of Dredging Scheme Placed at
100000.

TACOMA, Jan. GA. P. Gillies
filed articles of incorporation of the
Olympic Canal company today, the
capital stock of the corporation be-
ing certified ait 100000. The OBJ
iect of this company is to build a
deep water canal connecting Puget
Sound with Grays Harbor, the inten-
ton being to do away with the round
about run of the Strait of Fuca by
steamers plying between southern
ports and the Sound. AS at present
planned, the canal will run from
Olympia to the Chehalis river at
Elma and the river will be straight
ened and dredged where necessary.
Gillies' plan is TO make the cana!
a water level one. and the deepest
cut is through hill ninety feet above
the Sound level. The trustees and
incOrporators are: A. p. Gillies, OF
Tacoma; II. c. Davis, of Chehalis.
and II. p. Scheel, of Tenino. The
F.. NJ Andrews Company, of New
York City, which will attempt to
finance the canal, will name the Of
ficers of the Incorporation. Gillies
declares the canal means more in
the development of the Puget Sound
region than two or three transcon-
tinenta railroads running extern
tons here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
CLEANING UP SALOONS
Violators of Law to Be Prosecuted
BY Attorney Wade. and Lii
censea Revoked

If the city council will uphold
City Attorney Wade, in the eXecu-
ton of his sworn duty, the dive and
dive thug will soon disappear from
Aberdeen. Mr. Wade is opposing the
renewal of the licenses of the Com
bination saloon, unless the 'com-
blnation" between it and the crib
houses on the second floor be dis
connected, and has put the matter
squarely up the the council.
The nominal fine, of $40 and costs
after a prolonged jury trial--as-
sessed to Sam jacobson, proprietor of
the Log Cabin saloon, for an aggra-
waited case of selling liquor to minors
is not encouraging to the police cd
city attorney, unless indeed, the
council enforces it's own ordinance
and revokes the licenses of the guilty
place. This is also in the hands of
their constituents are guessing on
their action-with the odds against
revocation.
At the trial of a colored banjo
player in the police court Saturday
afternoon, for assaulting maiden,
also of color, it transpired that the
dusky maid was served with liquor
in a private box at the Cub saloon,
and Attorney Wade Immediately
made complaint against the proprie-
tor of the place, Tom Dolan, who put
up $50 bail to appear before Judge
Phillips this afternoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-24
SCHOONER. RACE
HAS CLOSE FINISH
Two Schooners Finish Race From
Aberdeen and Cane Flattery
to Callso. Peru.

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-The conclu-
sion of race down the Pacific be-
tween two closely matched sailing
craft was recorded yesterday, when
the schooner Wilbert l.. Smith ar
rived at Callao, seventy-siXe days
from the Grays Harbor bar, beating
her antagonist, the schooner Will
lam Nottingham, which arrived in
Callao on Thursday, according to
the verdict of all shipping men, for
the Nottingham was seventy-eight
days from Cape Flattery. While the
Smith had the shorter distance to
cover, the difference of two days in
the time is regarded as more than
making up for the handicap.
Both schooners are the property
of the Globe Navigation Company,
of Seattle and both craft are we'll
known members of the Coast lumber
carriers Their performances on the
last couple of trips, during which
they were pitted against each other
to the west coast. has attracted a
great deal of attention from ship
ping men generally, as he rivalry be-
tween the two vessels has been keen
and wagers all up and down the
coast have been placed on the con-
tests of speed between them.