davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
INSISTS ON LIVING AT
 EXPENSE OF COUNTY
(Fpom Sundays Daiiy.)

Piqued at being refused admittance to the County Hospital, Charles Al, bright left the office of the Board of Supervisors, yesterday morning, at II o'clock, and bombarded the Plaza conservatory, breaking several cost. ly panes of the glass roof before be. ing discovered and arrested. Later he was arraigned before Justice of the Peace c. H. McLane who sen. fenced him to fifteen days eonfine, ment in the county jail.
 Albright is a stranger in the city He appears well groomed and is nat tily dressed. He applied for admit tance to the County Hospital and was refused. His appearance sug gests that he is the victim of ar attack of indolence rather than any organic ailment.
 Failing to have his name enrolled on the county indlgent list he grew wrathy and left the Supervisors of flee apparently very indignant. See ing the beautiful conservatory east of the county jail he resolved tc "get even" with the county by de molishing it, but was caught in tho act and lodged in. the bastile before he accomplished his purpose.
 Instead of a life of indolence fol an indefinite period at the county poor farm he will be given practica instructions in landscape gardening the next two weeks with two IA cent meals to day to nourish the dinner man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
TOURIST IS VICTIM
 OF PECULIAR ACCIDENT
From Thursdays Dsily.)


 When the train from the north pulled into the depot, yesterday sf- ternoon, and came to sudden stand still, an unusual accident occurred, Ropinier Josephi, a through passen- ger, having his little finger taken off at the second joint by the door of the car closing.
 The amputation was almost as per feet as if some skilled surgeon had done the work. MT. Josephi was standing at the rear of the car, on the inside, holding on with his left hand to the door ant without think ing of the impact did not realize the loss of the finger until some minutes afterward.
 The momentum of the ear carried the door to the front with a sudden and violent jerk when the train came to a stop, is the reason ad- v6need by trainmen for the accident.
 Others present recalled like mis. haps, one young man displaying a finger that had met with the same fate a few years ago, when he was returning home and could not resist the temptation to get out of the cal as soon as the train stopped. The injured man was taken care of by the company physicians and will leave for his destination today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
MANY TRAPPERs
 FILE BOUNTY CLAIMS

Saturday was a regular field day for the hunters and trappers of the county on hide bounty claims, and Clerk Peter of the Board of Super visors devoted nine hours counting investigating and filing claims for thirty-five contributors.
 The largest catch appears to have been made by John Fox of William son Valley, who surrendered the hides of s9 skunks, 17 wild eats and l6 coyotes, for which he will receive a total of $13s.
 Others were J. A. Jackson of Kirkland Valley, s11; James Me Nary of Walnut Grove, *l9; T. A. Dickson of Skull Valley, $46; c. c. Castle, Yarnell, $37; H. B. Pinehing, Congress, $7O; Indian Jim, Congress, $11; A. Torres, Congress, SIS; Pedro Casares, Ash Fork, $61; George Par ker, Mayer, $7O; Will Gilmer, Mayer, SPA; O. H. George, Turkey, $14; Gu. Henderson, Turkey Creek, $57; John .P. Gill, Turkey, $55; Wm. B. Par ker, Turkey, s; John Griffin, Has sayampa, $9; John Snyder, Thumb Butte, $3; James Shears, Slate Creek, $14; Louis Nieo1etti, Indian Creek, $s; E. T. Mulholland, Verde, s; J. J. Sullivan, Verde, SIG; G. Fitzgerald, Prescott, 8; J. E. Ma hurin, Junction, $I3; R. E. Lanfair, Miller Creek, $31; W. A. Dronenberg, Hassayampa, $s; Frank Bailey, Has sayampa, ST. Total counted to date, $s49.
 Of bounty skins received, the skunk leads, there being 440.
 The Board of Supervisors will meet Monday to consider the claims, and it is expected that many other claims will be filed at that time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
". D. WEBSTER IS
 CALLED TO HIS REWARD
CFrom Thursdays Daily ,

Photographic advice received in Prescott yesterday conveyed the sad news that W. D. Webster had passed away the evening before at his home in Mesa. No information was given as to the cause of death.
 MT. Webster, until a few years ago, was superintendent of the Jose phine group of mines, near Senator being associated with that project over ten years. In his relations witf all in this section he bore an up right name for honesty and eapabl ity, to which was linked a splendid fellowship at all times.
 His death will be deeply deplored by all in this community. Surviving him are a wife and three sons, two of the latter and his wife being with him when the end came, ant the other at his camp. His remains reached the city this morning, ant now lie in the Ruffner undertaking parlors.
 Funeral arrangements will be an nouneed later. He was 52 years olc and a native of Minnesota.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
TERRITORIAL ROAD
 BENEFITS MANY MINERS
(FroR Sundays Daily.)


 In speaking of the advent of the Territorial highway to the Mount Union section, Judge E. E. Breed yesterday enthusiastically endorsed the movement, adding that the sem timent of every resident alog the line from the outskirts of Prescott to Turkey Creek, was heartily in favor of the great good this avenue would afford those isolated cOmmun- ities. He specifically mentioned the fact that the many miners in the Senator section, whose interests were situated from one to three miles away from the present county road, would be afforded an outlet, and those having few tons of ore ready for treatment will have a first class road on which to haul their product to a market. Under prevailing con. ditions, this is impractieable and cannot be undertaken.
 The mining people in that field believe that this project is the great est one ever inaugurated in the his tory of the country, and all 1e elated that it is coming.
 Judge Breed also states that in 8 pleasure sense there are many of the most beautiful and picturesque loca tions for the establishment of 8 summer resort in the Territory, and which he believes will be ehoser when the conditions are appreciated He has given a right of way for the road across his Badger Kid and New Yorker mines, aggregating over halt mile, while other. in the same section have extended the same gen erous consideration.
 His brother, A. w. Breed of Breed Wis, has just concluded a severa weeks visit to that section, and i! very favorably impressed with tht mineral, scenic and climatic eondi tions, anticipating that when tht Territory is admitted to Statehood a better conception of the country and the investment of large sums 1T the development of its resources.
 Judge Breed returned to his min ing camp yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
Special to the Journal-Miner.

Special to the Journal-Miner.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. l. - 4 tremendous explosion at 1:10 o'clock this morning, resulting with in two hours time in the total de- struction of the six-story building occupied by the Los Angeles Times, and the almost certain loss of nine teen lives and the injury of more than a score of others, with a finan- cial loss of half a million dollars, followed by the finding of dyna- mite bomb at 9:15 a. m. under the residence of F. J. Zeehandelaar, secre- tary of the Merchants and Manufac- .turers' Association, and of another beside a window in the residence of General Harrison Gray Otis, editor in-chief of the Times at 12:15 p. m., have kept the city in ferment of excitement today.
 Within one. minute after the explos- ion, the instantaneous ignition of gas from pipes throughout the build ing caused flames to dart from a hundred windows and leap far above the roof.
 The force, of the explosion was greatest in the heart of the building directly under the composing room The men working there were thrown to the ground and the Entype ma chimes tumbled over like a house of cards.
 Men Jump From Windows.
 There was 115 employees in the building at the time of the explos ion and narrowing incidents follow ed. Men caught away from means of exit rushed hither and thitheI looking for the means of escape, and were forced, finally, to jump from the second and third story window: to the street below.
 The most serious injuries were tho
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

result of these leaps for life.
 Even this opportunity of escape was denied to those missing.
 Issues Regular Edition.
 The Times got out its regular is sue today, printed at it's auxiliary plant, provided, its management said as a safeguard against just such a disaster as has befallen it.
 In this issue it charged the labor unions, against which it has waged "a bitter warfare for twenty years with responsibility for the destruc tion of the plant, and the eonse -quent loss of life and property. Officials of the various labor unions have been prompt to disavow any re sponsibility and offered their assist snee in the detection of the perpe trators.
 Bombs Found. The city had hardly awakened tC
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
MANY CATTLE ARE
 DYING or BLACKLEG
CFrom Sundays Dany)


 That many cattle have died from blackleg or a similar disease on the Lonesome Valley and adjacent ranges during the last five weeks, is the startling statement made here yes terday evening by E. A. Albertson. So far as known the disease has not made its appearance in other dis tricts of the county.
 MT. Albertson says that as soon as he noticed the disease he vac cinated his entire herd, and despite this thirty-one have already died. He fears further losses. He says that other herds on his and adjoining ranges are also afflicted although he has been the largest loser, due, he believes, to the fact that he is the largest owner. J. K. Hall of Upper Agua Fria is also said to be heavy loser eonsid- ering the size of his herd. Many of his cattle have died from the dis ease, although he is said to have resorted to vaccination in an effort to stay the inroads of the eOnta- zion. . MT. Albertson says that he does not believe the vaccination intefered in the least with the spread of the blackleg. He believes that his losses would not be any larger had he not yaccinated his herds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
WEDDING OF POPULAR
 COUPLE
From Tuesdays Daily)

Few marriages in Prescott in re- cent years will be learned of with more pleasure and interest than that of yesterday, when Miss Iva Durbin, daughter of w. w. Durbin, became the bride of J. Ranney of Galesburg, III. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides father, and was witnessed by only the immediate rel atives, Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins of the Episcopal church, officiating. I'm mediately after the nuptials, a we'd ling breakfast was served, the table decorations being tastefully arranged with American beauty roses.
 It may be truthfully said of this charming young bride that she is among the. most popular of the younger set in the city, and is held in the highest esteem by all. In ad- dition to her many womanly charms. her devotion to home, and its cares, her pleasing manners and beautiful character, combine to make her an ideal one for the man of her choice. It will be learned with regret that such an estimable and charming per sonaity is to leave the city.
 MT. Ranney is prominently known in financial circles of his home, and first met his bride while in this sec tion On mining business. He ie one of the original stockholders in the Octave mine, and during his assoeia- tion with that proposition it's affairs were conducted with a deep regard for integrity and upright business methods MT. Ranney met his bride of yesterday while on one of his journeys to the city, the romance eliminating after he returned from an inspection of his interests.
 MT. and Mrs. Ranney are followed to their home with the best of wishes and sincere good will of all in this city. They will tour the principal cities and make their home at Gales burg, III.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
SAD MISSION ENDED.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Mrs. W. D. Webster, accompanied by her sons, Earl, Arthur and Clark Webster, left yesterday for her home at Mesa, after attending the funeral of her husband, whose remains were brought to this city for interment The deceased was the owner of the Josephine mine, near Mount Union ". A. Kent will take charge of ii temporarily. Later Earl Webster will return to begin development. The property is considered valuable, but owing to i'll health of the deceased has not been extensively operated for the last few years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

body was recovered. It was that of J. Medley Reaves, private secretary to Assistant General Manager Harry Chandler.
 Reward Offered.
 As soon as they could be reached. the Mayor called the members of the City Council in extraordinary session, and it is said that $25,OOO will be appropriated, to be used for the purpose of finding the alleged dynamiters.
 A conference was also held between labor leaders and the chief of police, and it was mutually decided to ean of a labor demonstration planned for Monday against the anti-pieketing ordinance recently passed by the City Council, and under which a large number of arrests have been made and men sent to jail.
 Regret Expressed.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. l. - Secretary Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor, issued a statement tonight, in which he ex- pressed regret at the loss of life in the explosion at the Los Angeles Times office, and the belief that a thorough investigation would dis prove the charge that the, catastrophe was caused by labor unions, in re- taliation for the bitter warfare the paper has waged.
 "It i. indeed to be regretted" he said, "that the management should immediately, and without investiga- ton, give to the press the statement placing the responsibility upon the great body of law-abiding citizens, when every decent impulse demands that an investigation take place be- fore any endeavOr be made to pre- judice the minds of the public along the lines which the Times has been working so sssiduously for many years" "-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
DELEGATES FILE -
 STATEMENTS or EXPENSES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 2s.-That Arizona is one section of the United States in which men can be elected to office without lavish expenditure of money is shown in the statement filed bya WIZ. Cooper, one of the victorious Republicans. in Pima eoun- ty, wbo swears that he spent but 50 cent. to carry his county on septem- Der 12th. '" Cooper states in his affidavit that 90 cents of his money went as a. membership fee. in the Young Men g. Republican Club in Tucson. He makes: affidavit that he neither directly nor indirectly contributed anything of value to his election, except the club fee. ,-ptze' H7- 1s Several statements have been re- eeived by Secretary Young from can didates for delegate to the Constitu- tional convention. Among them art- the following:
 Milton Fairlee, Coehise, Republican, $5465, of which s25 went to the Re publican county committee. | A. F. Parsons, Coehise, Democrat, $3O.65.
 E. L. Short, Yuma, Democrat, $I65.5O.
 James c. White, Republican, $50, of which $15 went to the Republican county committee. { R. B. Sims, COehise, Democrat, s4s.75, of which $25 went to the Democratic county committee.
 E. E.. EllinwOod, Coehise, Deuro- erat, $39O.51, of which $50 went to the. Douglas Club, $lOO to the Bisbee Club and $50 to the Democratic eoun- ty committee
 T. G. Joeombe, Pima, Republican, s55, of which s25 went to the Re publican county committee. W. F. Cooper, Pima, Republican, 50 cents. .-.-.. George Puseh, Pima, Republican, s36, of which $25 went to the Repub liean county committee. Mulford winsOr, Yuma. Democrat, $174s0, of which $50 went to the Democratic county committee
 J. E. Crutehfield, Marieopa. Demo erat, sS4.s0, of which $50 went to the Democratic county committee.
 A. M. Jones, Yavapai. Democrat, s127.45, of which $50 went to the Prescott Courier.
 H. R. Wood, Yavspai, Democrat, $s240, of which $50 went to the Prescott Courier. Morris Goldwater, Yavapai, Demo- erat, $50 to the Democratic county committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
WEDDING IN ARMY CIRCLES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, l. - The first army wedding of October took place today, when Miss Kath- erine Ohva Leeeh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Frederick Leeeh, be- came the bride of Lieutenant Thurs ton Hughes of the United States Coast Artillery. The ceremony was performed at noon at the bride g home in Massachusetts avenue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

HOWARD CoURDEwAY, linotype operator.
 CHARLES HAGGERTY, pressman. HENRY LEES, printer.
 CHARLES GULLIVER, printer; married.
 ED. WASSON.
 JOHN HOWARD, printer; married; l; one child.
 GRANT MOORE, maehinist; mar ried; three children.
 EUGENE CAREss, married; one child.
 FRANK UNDERWOOD, married; i; one child.
 HARRY FLYNN, reporter; miss ing; not included in above list.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

ELDER.
 REAVES.
 R. L. SAWYER, telegraph operator. HARRY L. CRANE, assistant tele- graph editor.
 c. K. GALLAGHER, linotype op- orator; married; five children.
 W. G. TUNGSTA, linotype oper- ator; married.
 FRED LLEWELLYN, linotype op- orator; married.
 ELMER A. RINK, linotype oper- ator; married.
 DOM E. JOHNSON, linotype op- orator; married.
 ERNEST JORDAN, linotype oper- ator; married; one child.
 CARL sALLADA, linotype opera tor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

a knowledge of the fullness of the disaster, when news that a dynamite bomb had been found under the house of Secretary Zeehandelsar swelled the excitement.
 The bomb, one. of the clock work kind, had been timed to do its work at the exact moment the explosion oe- cured in the Times building, but through some flaw in its mechanism failed to explode.
 Second Bomb Discovery. The finding of this bomb was sue eeeded by. the discovery of another under 8 window of the residence oi Harrison Gray Otis, president of the Times Mirror Publishing company and editor-in-chief of the Times.
 One hundred men were put tc work today digging for the bodies believed to be buried under the ruins. Late this afternoon the frs,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

Unadvertised things are soId-sone- times. JournalMiner want ads win sell it quickly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
COUNTY FUNDS IN UNSATISFACTORY
 CONDITION
From Tuesdays Daily)

At yesterdays meeting of the Board of Supervisors, the auditing of monthly accounts, the reports of the various officers of the county for the quarter, and the settlement of the bounty hide receipts for that time, were considered The totas disbursements for lbounties reached nearly $2,OOO, of which there was a noticeable scarcity of the wild eat family, but an abundance of the skunk. The latter reached nearly fifteen hundred hides, the greatest number in a given quarter yet count ed. One claim of S64 was disariowed, coming from Red Lake, which, it is stated, is in Coeonino county. But two mountain lions were received, while one coyote was sent in as a lobo, and it went into the S class accordingly.
 County Treasurer Herndon submit ted his monthly and quarterly state ment of funds in his office, from which the following is taken: At the close of business on September 30th, there is to the credit of the respective departments the follow ing sums:
 Expense fund --....-. ....$44, ,203.S9 Road fund .... ........- 1,S10.O9 General school fund ..... s,2e1e1 School district fund ...... 14,71e.se School Bond interest fund. 175.76 Teacher Institute fund ... 23.32 Territorial tax fund ..... 4,S92.95 Territorial bond and in
 interest fund ...... 2,o6e.6s High. school district No. l.. ,4I4.67 High school district No. g.. 7s.01
 The tax roll as computed for the year. of 1910 shows a total revenue of. $232, ,s95.35. The total revenue derived from the mine taxation on production reaches the sum of $S6,- ee3.0s.
 The total amount of cash in the treasury at the close of business on September 30. was $71,956.54.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

If your job is "sbaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
LIST OF THE DEAD

After investigation will dead the follow
 ing twenty and missing
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

Journal -Miner-Higb class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
LOS ANGELES TIMES BUILDING
 Is WRECKED BY AN EXPLOSION
Twenty Killed and Over Score Injured When The Half Million Dollar Structure Is
 Destroyed By Dynamite and Fire

body was recovered. It was that of J. Medley Reaves, private secretary to Assistant General MaEager Harry Chandler.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

The city had hardly awakened t
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

Morris Goldwater, Yavapai, Demo- e1at, $50 to the Democratic county committee
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Attorneys Crissinger and

Attorneys Crissinger and CUTLERY
have filed n motion asking for
judgment on the second cause of aS-
ton in the petition in the case of DR..
Joseph Haas Remedy company
against Wilson o. Rish, for the rea-
son that the allegations contained in
first and second defenses to the first
cause of action in the petition in the
defendants second amended answer
are admissions of the allegations in
the first cause of action and are not
q defense thereto.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
LOUIS n0lYCROSS
SUFFERS FIFTH STROKE
Causes Death at Home West
of City.
A Prominent NIarioh County Man
Passed Away Last Night-Thc De-
ceased Was Fifty-cight Years of age

Mr.. Louis A. Holycross passed to his
final reward last evening at 10 o'clock
at his home four and one-half miles
west of the city.
The deceased was born in Union
county and lived there until last March
when he moved on q fran on the
Keener pike. He had not been in
good health for some time. Friday
evening he suffered his fifth stroke Of
paralysis which resulted in his death
He was fifty-eight years of age.
Besides the wife, two children, u
son, Lester, who resides on the farm
with his parents, and a daughter. Mrs
Ella Price, of Marysville, survive Of
the immediate family. Two brothers
and two sisters are living. They are
Mrs. Roxy Horn of Marysville. Mrs.
G.. Jacks. of Remington, Indiana, Ma
rion Holycross OF Marysville. and Sam
uel Holycross of Plain City.
The remains will be taken, today,
to Marysville and funeral services will
be conducted tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Oakdale cemetery. E-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
POINTERS FROM THE
UNION LABOR MEET

Ut
Hamilton, o.. Oct. ia communi-
cation from Mrs, NJ. A Jones, secre-
tary of the Woman's Union Label
League Of Cincinnati was presented
to the Ohio Federation of Labor at its
convention session Thursday morning
which stated that Mrs. Edna Ohl-
stein had not been elected a dele
gate and asking that she be not
seated The communication was refer
red to the credentials committee with
out debate. Mrs. Ohlstein was seated
as delegate Tuesday after a spirited
debate.
Resolutions opposing the formation
of a state constabulary such as ex-
lists in Pennsylvania; declaring against
| running boards ana for better vesti-
bple protection on street cars; and
for "a coroner's jury investigation in
cases of boiler explosions were passed
by the convention Thursday morning
The annual election scheduled to be
held Friday night is already arous-
ing considerable interest and IT. H.