davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
FROM DEEP GORGE.
(From Saturdays Daily.) )

(From Saturdays Daily)
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Spaulding, of the Indian Gardens, at the bottom of the Grand Canyon, below the Fl Tovar hotel, were arrivals in the city yesterday, and will remain for a few days. Mrs. Spaulding is the sister of Mrs. W. J. Mulvenon, and is her guest while in the city. MT. Spauld- ing is a native born young man of this county, and brother-in-law of Congressman Cameron. He has charge of that resort in the canyon, which he says is well patronize, and where the view is one of the most sublime in that wonderful work of nature, be- ing nearly one mile below the rim. This is his first trip to the city in many years and he meets many who were formerly sehoolmates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
LARGE LIBRARY ON
 ARIZONA MATTERS
Work of Quarter of Century Collecting Contains Vast Information Re-
 garding the Southwest.

A library of more than 4,000 titles, bearing upon the history of Arizona, its people, climate, ruins and topog- raphy, was presented to the South west Museum yesterday by Dr. J. A. Nunk, says a Los Angeles exchange.
 Dr. Munk has handed over the work of a quarter of a century that people of the United States, and par ticularly the seekers of knowledge in the great Southwest may learn more of the land wherein they live.
 The library, according to authorities, is unquestionably the greatest col lection of its kind in the world. Maps, sketches, photographs and books by the hundreds are to be found there.
 It was in the spring of 1884 that Dr. Munk visited Arizona. His brother, Judge Munk, had establish ed a ranch in the southeastern section the year before and the physician left his duties in Topeka, Kan, to rest in the open country.
 At that time the question of dodg- ing the Indians was a great one. The Reds were on the warpath a great part of the time and bands of ma rauding Apaches wandered about, kill ing and pillaging. It required a hero to collect data for the exploitation of a country such as that, but Dr. Munk went bravely to his task and has never let a day slip by without doing some work in perfeeting his col lection.
 Others have become interested in his work and have aided him. Some
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
PLANT UNDER HEADwAY.
From Fridays DaiIy)

c. c. Cherry, well known in the live stock business of the Verde Val ley, was a business visitor to the city yesterday. He states that the Wing field brothers have their ice and re- frigerating plant building well under headway at that point, and the pro- ject meets with the approval of all, especially the farming element, who desire to place their products in cold storage during the warm months in- eidental to that climate, saving there by thousands of dollars every sea- son. The movement is looked upon with general favor in that valley and the completion of the enterprise is awaited with much interest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

months ago the doctor, who is dean of the Eclectic School o1 Medicine in Los Angeles, stated that be intend ed to give his library on Arizona to the Southwest Museum, library en- titled, "Arizona Biblogaphy, Pr- vate Collection of Arizoniana."
 The gift was looked forward to with the greatest of interest. Elm bracing as it does works on forestry, mines, ethnology and astronomy, it was known to be of priceless value to men interested in the great open country as we'll as to posterity. The history of Arizona for the past 400 years is represented there, the most wonderful works on the tribes or Indians, their early life, customs and habits, and everything pertaining to their modes of living are embodied in the library.
 That vast mystery of the creation of the ruined cities of the great des- ert, wrapper in a veil of tantalizing as a mirage, is brought nearer and preserved for all time in the works of the Munk collection.
 The books have been kept at Dr. Munk s home on Alvarado street for some time. Yesterday the work of removing them was begun. Four truckloads of cases were moved from the home to the sixth floor of the Hamburger building.
 The collection will be catalogued according to subject and within a shor time will be open to those who are earnest in their search for knowledge of the Southwest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
TO LOOK AT MINES.

MT. and Mrs. R. Humphreys, men tion of whom was made a few days ago, as arrivals from Milwaukee, re- turned from a visit with friends in Phoenix, yesterday. In company with R. H. Burmister, the president of the Arizona Copper Gold Mines company, Mir Humphreys leaves this morning for Cherry Creek, to make an examin- ation of the company's interests, in which he is heavy stoekholder. All departments of this enterprise are under headway, the principal work be- ing the sinking of the main working shaft to a depth of 1000 feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
SECRETARY YOUNG ARRIVES.

Hon. George U. Young, recognized as one of the most popular men that ever occupied the office of Secretary of Arizona, arrived from h:s camp at the Madizelle mines, in the Sierra Priettas, yesterday, on brief busi- ness and social visit to his many friends in the city. He reports the mine work as progressing satisfae- torily on his properties, and feels very much elated at the determina tions given recently. He returns to- day to his duties at the capitol.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
PROBATE COURT NEWS.

In the Probate Court yesterday, A. E. Anderson, a son of the late IS. H. Anderson, was appointed ad- ministrator of the latter's estate. S. H. Anderson was killed by John Bry- ant at his mine near Thumb Butte, some weeks ago. The estate consists mainly of mining property. A de- cree establishing legal publication of notice to creditors was entered in the following estates: William A. Jones, Emma Small, Robert Brow, Park W. Latimer, John F. Decker, N. E. Hopkins and Joseph Mayer. An order was made transferring the sale of personal property in the estate of the late N. E. Hopkins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
MENDENHALL WANTED.

Chief of Police T. E. Browning of Ogden, Utah, arrived in the city last night, armed with requisition papers for the removal of Fred H. Mendenhall, the check artist, from Prescott to that state. Chief Brown ing stated that a bogus cheek of S100, and numerous other amounts were scattered over that state, ana he was anxious to take him north. He will go to Phoenix today to make formal requisition for his removal Mendenhall is said to have squared up recent financial discrepancies in this city, and was being held to ans swer to the Utah charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
RETURNS TO CAMP.

Dr. William Woodburn, general manager of the New Cumberland Mining company, on Pine Flat, was business visitor to the city Thurs day, returning to his camp yester- day. The sinking of the main work ing shaft on the mine that is under contract, is progressing satisfactorily. The new road to Mayer from his camp is also under headway, and has reached nearly half the distance. George Sines is in charge of the
 grading force, and making good
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
TAKES BACK TRACK.

MT. and Mrs. c. W. Reeve, whom it will be remembered left Prescott a few months ago for Los Angeles intending to make that city their future home, write to friends in the city that they are sOrely disappoint ed with that country, and that some, thing more substantial than sunshine is necessary towards one's existence progress.
 Accordingly they will retraee theiI steps to the Mountain City a mile high, and furthermore, will camp for. ever here. MT. Reeve followed the plumbing business in the city for several years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
DEF, MONTE SALOON SOLD.

Messrs. Barney Smith and Al. Weber yesterday assumed charge of the well known Del Monte saloon, in this city, purchasing the place from Ben Hartwiek, who will leave tomorrow for Salt Lake City, where he is engaged in the auto business. The new firm are popular with the public, and state they will maintain the reputation of the resort. The cafe will be in charge of Harry Har- ter, the popular caterer, who has se- cured a lease, and who will conduct it in a manner that will give satis- faction at all times, and for which he has become famous as a pro- wider of good things to eat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
March 1. 1910.


 Dyson & Taylor to Frank Leeklider Bill of Sale; $500. Three horses, ? wagons, harness.
 Emma Lawrence locates four mines, Peek district.
 A. W. .Daggett and Minnie O'Brien file affidavit of assessment work on three mines, Hassayampa district.
 Aztec Land and Cattle Co.,, Ltd, to Colin Campbell-Power of Attorney. Concerning forest reserve lieu selection of forty acres.
 United States to Aztec Land and Cattle Co.,, Ltd.-Patent. Lot g, See tion IS, IS north, l east.
 Aztec Land and Cattle Co.,, Ltd, to Colin Campbell-W. Deed; s1O. Same property.
 Big Pine Mining company amends location of Triangle mine, Hassayampa district.
 H. c. Shotwell, J. w. Waara and E. J. Mitchell incorporate Chinese American Plantation company. Cap ital stock $3,O0O,OOO.
 Mrs. H. H. Rodgers to Mrs. Hattie Benjamin-W. Deed; $500. Lot 15, block 4, Prescott.
 Mrs. H. H. Rodgers to Mrs. Hattie Benjamin-Bill of Sale. Household and kitchen furniture at No. 21O N. Alareon street, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
REPORTS PROGRESS.

Pete Mackin, who. is filling a me ehanieal position with the Eleanor Mining company, on French Gulch, near Walnut Grove, is in the city on a brief business trip, coming via Groom Creek, where he has property. He gives a good account of the pro gress of work on that enterprise, where the big storage. dam is going up to float the dredge boat. When this is completed the placing of ma chinery aboard will be started, and af- ter it is completed, the enterprise will begin operations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Go.
March 3, 1910.

Mrs. J. NJ. Nichols to Mamie Mayer M. Deed. One-half interest in Fair View placer, in town of Mayer. W. W. Van Deren to Thos. C. Stone-Bin of Sale. Farming tools, etc.
 w. W. Van Deren to Thos. C. Stone-W. Deed; S10. 31.51 acres in south one-half of northeast quarter, Section ?, 15 north, 3 east.
 R. A. Smith and wife to Anna l. Hopkins-W. Deed. Lot 1O2, block E, Syndicate addition, Jerome.
 Paul Smyly and wife to Anna Irene Hopkins-Q. c. Deed. Lots l, g, block l, Hooker's addition, Jerome.
 Otto Lebseh and wife to T. A. Cole man-M. Deed. Teeopa and Ipateh mines, Copper Basin district.
 Martha W. Kilgore (Storm) and husband to Ella B. Storm-Power of Attorney. Power to convey land, etc
 R. W. Dunlap and R. B. MeMahan lOCdlo JducL IIdCblOu hlHCJ UaAHuL Grove district.
 w. A. Kent locates Riverside mine, Big Bug district.
 Voge Wholesale Liquor company to F. G. Breeht-W. Deed. Lots ', 8, g, 10. block 12, Moeller addition, Pres eott
 United States to Martha W. Storm Patent. East half of southwest quarter of southeast quarter, Section 35, r north, west; lots 2, Section 2, 16 north, west.
 Webb c. Freeman to Chas. E. Bur ton-Bill of Sale. 100 cattle, 2 mules, l wagon and harness.
 Louis Baareh locates three mines, Blue Tank district.
 R. B. Stanaland and Pate Bros. file affidavit of assessment work on Byron mine, Big Bug district.
 Eugene Neuman to Earl S. Wiatt- W. Deed; $25. Lot 90 in Idylwild tract, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
Sincerely yours, "RICHARD E. SLOAN,

"Governor MT. Adams successor, Albert L. Moore, better known as "Al." Moore, has been a resident of Phoenix for the past six years and is the senior part ner in the firm of Moore 6 Mcclellan, undertakers. MT. Moore is considered well fitted for the position, both by his interest in matters pertaining to the fair and by his personal attributes as a successful business man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
ADAMS RESIGNS FROM
 THE FAIR BOARD

Governor Sloan yesterday accepted the resignation of J. c. Adams as Fair commissioner, submitted several weeks ago, at a banquet, and appointed Al bert L. Moore of this city as his sue cessor, says the Phoenix Republican. The acceptance of MT. Adams resig- nation was in a letter addressed to him as follows:
 "March 8, 1910. "Hon. J. c. Adams, Phoenix, Ariz.:
 "My Dear MT. Adams-I have held your resignation as Territorial Fair Commissioner, thinking perhaps you might see your way clear to recon slider the matter and hold the office for another year. Your determination to withdraw from the board, however, makes it necessary to act upon your resignation at this time, so that your successor may familiarize himself with the duties of the office before the work of arranging for the next fair shall be taken up by the board.
 "In accepting your resignation un- der these circumstances, I wish to ex- press my appreciation for the great service you have renedered as a mem- Der of the board and to thank you for the same.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
THE LATEST
EXHIBITION
Of NERVE"
Cant Get Transfers Until
Transfer Point Is
Reached.
NOTE

Whether it is Jim Hill in
fluencc or whatever else il
may be, the new rule of the
Spokane Traction Co.. refus-
ing to give transfers except
at certain points along its
lines, has raised cain with
patrons Of that company.
Two or three fights have
already occurred, one con
ductor has been choked until
his tongue stuck out, and in
Spectors ride the lines trav-
eled by the "inSurgents. y
ready to eject them from the
ears IN ease any more resist
ance to the now order is at
tempted.
An appeal was made TO Mayor
Pratt for aid. He said that he was
poWerlcss, that is was "A question of
law, in spite of the fact that the
franchise of every street railway
line in the city eXaCts that each
passenger who pays a scent fare
shall be entitled to transfer.
The trouble started among some
of the employees of the planning
mills on the north side, who live
on the south side. The new rule of
the company requires that transfers
be issued only at the transfer
points and not when the fare is
paid. as was formerly done. and is
done daily by the Washington
Water Power company. Under this
rule men who mounted the cars ON
the north side and were compelled
to transfer at Second and Wash
ington never found seat on the
outbound cars, for the reason that
everything was taken when the
cars reached there. Since the hin
people took control Of the Traction
system the car service has grown
worse, and the order of strap hang
ors has increased to a great eX-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
SECOND INNING.

\dn'ouNel ....'..... '.'...'.'.'. "
CpokdHe ..'......... .......... =
vcr-SCharnwcber singled
to right. Sugden out. Baker to
Nordyke. Gardner walked. Swain
walked, but was caught off at
first by Baker, who made IA great
catch of Breen's hard drive
Spokane-With Gardner at bat
Ostdiek got a foul tip on the little
finger of the right hand, putting
him out of the game. He was re-
placed by Brooks.
kcener skied out to Flanagan
Davis walked and stole second. and
scored when Nordyke doubled to
right field. Cartwright singled to
left Then he and Nordyke worked
IL double steal, Nordyke scoring and
Cartwright going to second. Van
couvcr declared that Cartwright
was out at second, but the decision
was in the Indians favor Brooks
struck out. Cartwright was caught
at third, trying to steal, catcher to
third
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

been burdened with shame.
sorrow and disgrace; neither
was it the child of a father
whom fate and circumstance
had forced to part from his
babe, 1t was the unhappy
infant of a father and moth
er whose hearts had become
so caIloused to the sweet
and ennobIing things of this
life that they had deserted
their own little one and left
1t to the mercy of strangers.
Last December young man and
woman. OF neat appearance. called
at the home and brought a tiny
baby, saying they wished to leave
1t in some home for awhile. where
it would be cared for. and for such
services they would be willing to
pay s. per week They claimed
iCoptinneS D,1n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
SEVENTH INNING.


1nCNuNFr ............. .........o
Spokane ...... .......... 3
Baker retired both Brocn and
Streib by the atrikeout route, lie
then threw James out at first on
a bunt
Spokane-Kussell replaced Gard
ner in the box for Vancouver.
Net2el walked and scored when
Cooncy triplCd to right field. Weed
went safe ON pitchers error. Keen
er out, narnwehcr to Streih. pa
Wis grounded to pitcher, who
threw tooncy out at plate. Davis
stole second, He and Weed both
scored when Nordykc tripled to
left center. Cartwright struck out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
SUSPECT" POLICE SYSTEM
AND THE INJUSTICE OF IT

or all terms common to the po-
lice farce that is now being in
ilicted upon the citizens of Spo-
kane, that of suspect as used in
the vocabulary of John Sullivan
and Captain of Detectives Martin J.
Burns has reached the apex of ac-
in respect to cover
ing a multitude of offenses. real
way back IN the sweet but fading
memories of the fleeting past. be
fore a new page was turned 10 rec
ord the official work of John +.
sullivan and Martin j. B"rns, that
actual detective work WAS r@r,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

rest assured they are not the muir
sick at thoughts OF the numerous
cold-blooded crimes that have been
committed since Martin j. Burns
and John r. sullivan have encum-
bered two of the most responsible
offices of the city, pitifully small
percentage OF the perpetrators
have been captured Men have
police station to apply 'jimmies'
10 windows, 10 pry open safe and
Ia bind and gag helpless women
aud get away with a few thouS-
Continued on Page Seven.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

formed for the good of the com
munity. Citizens with weak
ness for wishing protection from
thieves and murderers could find
peace for their fear stricken hearts
in consultation with the police
Criminals We're caught in those
days here in Spokane, for there
were men on the plain clothes fo"ce
with ability, and no sooner was a
crook in the city than he was un-
der surveillance, but now about
che best that can be done by the
alleged sleuths is to catch "Nags,
drunks and suspects
Who are these suspects Wen,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

tent. His is running the system for
the money there is in il. in an ef-
fort to increase the dividends The
men from the north side shops
wanted to transfer at Main and
Washington, in order that they
might be enabled to get a seat or
for the further reason that they
might be enabled to get something
for the home without paying an
other fare.
There are five In the band
Of insurgents" fighting this in.
iquitous rule. One of the most
aggressive of the bunch the
first night of resistance de-
manded transfer when he paid
his fare. The car was held up
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

BAKER AND 0STO|EK VS..
GARDNER AND SUCDEN

With the fair to spur EN- on, and perfect summer
day enveopng em, Vancouver and Spokane lined up for
a brisk tilt this afternoon. Like the knights of DID, they re
fighting for the smiles of their ladies far-hows that
for hot air?
Aside from the batteries, the line up the And
also aside from Bob Browns solemn of vengeance.
He hasn't forgotten that awful slaughter of day before
Yesterday
big crowd is present and big bunch Of them
ing picture hats.
The game tomorrow will not begin until 1870 o'clock,
owing to the fact that the circus will hold performance
near the field earlier in the afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
THE RA! RA! LAD

BLESSINGS on thee, little man,
With thy shoes of brightest tan.
And thy turned up pantaloons,
Like a pair of toy balloons;
With thy noisy, crimson socks.
Etched with green and yellow
Closks:
With thy little cigaroot,
sticking in thy face SO cute;
With thy dinky little lid
Thou are sure the Candy Kid
Midst the rauCous. roaring yels,
Scattering thy peanut shells.
Throwing conniption fit,
When they taVorite makes hit;
While the Walls of thy wrath
Strcw the umpire's hapless path.
blessings on thee, little gink,
You're Il wonder, | don't think,
From my heart give thee joy.
| was once a college boy,
L & II
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
BABY,
DESERTED,
D|EDA[ONE
A Pitiful Story Told at
Local Rescue
Home.
WAS ACTORS CHILD

Alone, except for the kind
attention and care Of the
matron, a little baby lay
dying at the Crittenton
home a few days ago. No
father or mother was at the
death bed to beStow love
and affection upon the little
one who's, life was passing
ont Of this world forever.
it was not the child of Il
mother who mad gone be
fore or whose heart had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
FOURTH INNING.
Vancouver ...... .......
SncEnnn

vancouver .......... ........U
opohdllt ......... =
Sugden flew out to NetZel. In
his disgust he fired the bat away.
Gardner safe on Netzel's error
Swain singled to right field. and
was forced at second when Breen
grounded to CoOney. Breen stole
second, but Streib went out Cooney
to Nordyke, when Gardner was
about to score.
Spokane-Two singles and two
dOuri"@ nctted two runs.
Weed out, Breen to Streih. Keen
er singled over shortstop and
s,ul,u "nen Davis flied the pill to
right lield for two bags. Nordyke
pounded to left field for two bags.
scoring Davis. Cartwright singled
to lett field, but Noldvko u
thrown out at the plate by Brink
er. Cartwright took second on the
throw home. Brooks struck out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
THIRD INNING.

SpohdIt .,....., .........'.... ..,.. v
Streib out, Cooney to
Nordyke. James walked. Brinker
singled to left Flanagan safe at
first Brinker safe at second ON
Nooncy's error James scored
ahen NctZel dropped bali thrown
to third in effort to retire the run
ner. ScharnWcber out, Cartwright
% Nordykc, after Flanagan had
been forced at second.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
COUNCIL.
SPLITS IN
NEW WAY
, . >>< . % . Q . . . . . .
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE .
FRANCHISE BATTLE. .

North Coast franchise re-
ported out of the committee
q + the whole for passage by 4
viva NOcc vote.
Nelson election plan beaten, 4
Z to =.
Milwaukee halks at common I
user clause and threatens to 4
not plead further
Council splits up along dit 4
ferent lines, new divisions not 4
Xcviously noted taking place. 4
2l'ossibility that the Milwau- 4
kcC and the North Coast have 4
agreed To disagree and fight 4
for their franchises separately, 4
North Coast agrees to buy 4
the city hall and build a union
1CnOt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
SIXTH INNING.
Seattle

ctatllc
Seattle-Akin flew out to Guer-
ney. Raymond hit safely. Bennett
flew out to Coleman. Raymond
was caught stealing.
Tacoma-Mott flew out 10 Lynch.
Rockenfield flew to Adams and
Hartman did likewise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
FIFTH INNING.

Seattle ....... 2
Seattle-Adams out, Rockenfield
to Mott on grounder Lynch sim
gled. Frisk flew out to Annis, who
muffed. Hartman grabbed the ball
and threw Lynch out at second.
Pennington singled Shea singled
and Frisk and Pennington scored.
Hall flew out to Bassey. Two runs.
Tacoma-Annis popped to Shea.
Gaddy scratched. Raymond to Pen
nington. Bassey flew out to Frisk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
FIFTH INNING.
\ancouVer ........ ........
Spokane .......... ..........

Vancouver ...-..... ..,....-......U
Spokane .......... .......... |
Nancouver-lameS and Brinker
famed Flanagan foulcd out to
Netzel
Spokanc-Bakcr safe on Brink
er's error. NetZel struck out.
Cooney singled to rign, field. but
Baker was forced at second, James
to Scharnweher. Weed walked.
Keener singled to left field, scor-
ing Cooney, and went to second
himself Davis out, James to
Streib.