davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21

Prescott had the distinction yes terday afternoon of entertaining for a few hours one of the most repre- sentative body of business man that has ever arrived in the city, all be- ing identified with the Pacific Cop per Mining company at Silver Noun. tain, in the Bradshaws. This dis tinguished party of investors in that splendid mining enterprise are all residents of Kansas City, Mo-, and are nere to make an examination of their interests, leaving this morning in a special train provided for them by the S. F., P. & P. The personnel of the party follows:
 John Kelley, president of the Pa eifie Copper Mining company, and who also is one of the original in- vestors. MT. Kelley is a director in the National Bank of Commerce, and the president of the Kelley Milling company of Kansas City, one of the largest flour enterprises in the West He is heavily interested in the famous Fl Tigre mine of Mex leo, as well.
 MT. and Mrs: William Huttig, the former the president of the National Bank of the Republic, and promin- ently known in industrial circles of the above state.
 Joseph Lorie, a director in the above banking house.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Berkshire, the former also a director of the same bank
 Judge and Mrs. J. E. MeFadden, the former an ex-judge of the Dis trict Court of Kansas City, and at present one of the leading attorneys in that city.
 Alvin Lorie, son of MT. Lorie, the banker.
 J. K. Christopher, of the Christo- pher Grain company, and a member of the Kansas City Board of Trade.
 Charles Grant of the Fowler Pack ing company.
 Alvin Harroun, prominently known in the above city, and a stoekhOlder.
 Charles Baxter, capitalist
 The itinerary of the party will cover a trip by rail to Crown King, where teams will be provided for
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
INJURED MINER
 CLAIMED BY REAPER

BISBEE, Ariz, Sept. 15.-Thomas Taylor, aged 36, a native of Lan- eashire, Eng, a miner employed by the Copper Queen company, died at the hospital of that company. as a result of injuries sustained in a eave-in at the Lowell shaft Saturday morning. His body is now at the Palace Undertaking parlors. Funeral arrangements have not been com pleted although his friends are now working upon the details.
 Taylor, who was a miner, was caught in cave-in and so seriously crushed about the body that several ribs were broken, the jagged ends so seriously lacerating his abdomen that his death was almost a fore gone conclusion. He is survived by a wife, who is in England.
 Taylor was well known through out the district and had many friends. He was a member of the Copper Queen Cooperative Benefit Association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
WILL EXPLORE DRY PLAcERs
From Fridays Daily)

AfTOH rTlOdN : DdAlSJ
 Yesterday the Arizona Mine Sup ply company finished the eonstrue- tion of a large dry washing placer mining machine from the plans of a local designer, and shipped the same to L. I. Fletcher at Mayer. The latter will use this appliance at his claims along lower Big Bug, in a etst run, and if it proves satis- factory states that he will order several more of similar make. The machine manufactured by this house is of metallic construction and is one of the largest ever seen in this sec tion. The ground on which it is to be placed is said to be rich, and was recently discovered. The lack of water neeessitates this type of ma chine being used.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
SEEKING PARDON FOR
 CONVICTED FRIEND
(From Friday 8 Daily)


 Deputy Sheriff Cooper of Williams, who has been in the city for several days in the interest of Pete Penn berton, serving a twenty-year sen tenee for murder, and whom he de- sires to have pardoned, left yester- day for the north, to return later. Mir. Cooper states that since Pem- berton was sentenced, about four years ago, material evidence has been secured that mitigates the crime the man is serving a sentence for com hitting. and which should receive consideration from the Board of Par dons. In harmony with that belief, he says that District Attorney Me Garvy of Navajo county, who pros eeuted. Pemberton, is, at this time, in favor of seeing Pemberton par doned. and will advise this course.
 Pemberton killed a night watch man of the Santat Fe at Winslow, and was tried in Prescott on a change of venue, the jury returning a yer dict of guilty and fixing the punish ment at twenty years confinement in the Territorial prison. The mem bers of the jury that tried the case are being interviewed and later def mite action will be taken by the friends of the man 70 secure his release.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
RICHARD oLNEY 75 YEARS OLD.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 15. Re eeiving congratulations from dis tinguished friends in many parts of the United States, and also from abroad, Richard Olney, one of the most noted sons of Massachusetts, today observed his 75th birthday. MT. Olney is a native of Oxford, Mass, and a graduate of Brown Uni versity and the Harvard Law School. In the administration of President Cleveland he served as Attorney General of the United States and subsequently, as Secretary of State.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
TURNER IS HELD
 FOR GLOBE MURDER

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 15.-Conelus i've evidence that Francis W. Turn CT murdered J. E. Tomlinson, better known in Globe as J. A. Thompson, and that he attempted to murder Tim R. Bennett, was addueed at the eoroner's inquest, today. A complete network of evidence has been woven against Turner; the chain is almost perfect, and believing that Turner realizes the seriousness of the case, against him, a close watch is being maintained over him, to prevent an attempt at suicide, at which the all legged murderer has hinted.
 It was last evening when the of-
 icers working on the case learned positively tht Turner had drawn Thompson's s pay check at the Old Dominion general offices Saturday af- ternoon, at about o'clock, as both V. c. Murphy and Gus George, clerks who had charge of the paying of the men, distinctly remembered the occurrence. Today both testified at the inquest that the signature on the statement was not that of Thompson.
 This evidence created a sensation in the crowded court room of Cor oner Thomas, but it was nothing to the stir that was caused when Deputy Sheriff Ralph sturgis, who has been working on the case since the night of the tragedy, testified that this morning he had found Ben nett's gun in his suit ease, so out of repair that it could not be fired. Sturgis followed up this testimony by stating that he had ascertained that Turner had pawned his own revolver at the Mindlin store and had redeemed it on Friday, the day before the tragedy. Mindlin, at the afternoon session, eorroborated this evidence, stating that Turner had pawned the revolver for $50. In the story Turner told the officers, he said that he did not own gun, that the one he did own he had sold sev eral months ago.
 The chief witness against Turner at the inquest was Tim Bennett, the wounded man. Bennett told the same story as at the first. Bennett was relased from custody immediate ly after the inquest. Bennett was operated on yesterday for removal of the bullet, which lodged in his mouth, and his rapid recovery is now expected.
 In the afternoon session, a num- Der of witnesses were examined and their testimony being corroborative of the principal witness. The jury returned a verdict to the effect "tnat the deceased came to his death at Globe on the 10th day of September, 1910, from a gun shot wound in the head, fired from a .32 caliber revolver by one F. W. Turner, with felonious intent"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
MINING CLAIMS SOLD.
GFrom Fridays Daily.)

Yesterday, in the Recorders of fee the following deeds were filed for record for mining claims adja- cent to the Pacific Copper Mining company, in Silver Mountain dis triet:
 H. P. and Fred Sehwanbeek dis posed of their three-fo -fourths interest in the Mars, Ajax, Jumbo and Venus mines, to John Kelley of Kansas City, while Harry Jacobs sold his one-fourth interest in the same group to MT. Kelley, also. MT. Kelley was an arrival later in the city with the Pacific Copper Mining company stockholders, who leave today for their camp at Silver Mountain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
CAPITALISTS VISIT
 KEYSTONE MINE
Interesting Data of Development of Many Promising Properties of
 Mohave County

the mill nearly 800 tons of clean ore daily.
 A. F. Muter returned last night from a trip to the old placers in Chemehuevis Valley, where he made an examination of the ground, and will report to probable investors on the valueand extent of the gold bearing ground. The old plaeers have been worked internationally for more than forty years and as yet the ground has not been drained of very much of its values, only the eroded material having been worked over.
 James Willard, one of the best known miners and prospectors of the Blackberry section, departed last week for Los Angeles, from which point he will go to Jarbridge, Nevy where he is interested in a group of mining claims. From information received from his partner he believes that Jarbridge will be one of the big camps of Nevada within the next year.
 G. V. Newton, representing the Census Bureau of the Department of Commerce and Labor, has been talk ing the census of mines and manu- factures of this county the past ten days. MT. Newton visited nearly all of the large copper producing sec tions of the Territory the past sev- eral months and will wind up his Western trip with this county.
 Ore shipments are now being made from the Banner group of mines, at Stockton Hill, to the Needles Smell ter. It is understood that hereafter regular shipments will be made from this property, snd especially the heavy lead product. Later, the zinc ores will be shipped to the cleaning plant and a separation made between the lead and zinc contents.
 F. E. Buchanan, accompanied by Louis Renseh, of Long Beach, Cal, arrived in Kingman last Tuesday and departed Thursday morning to Walla- pal Springs, where they looked at mining property. MT. Buchanan has been mining in this county the past several years.
 W. B. Campbell, owner of mining property in the Cerbat section, was Kinqman visitor last Thursday. MT. Campbell has been running a tun- mel on the Martin mine, and reports having reached the ore zone. With in a short time he expects to reach shipping ore.
 W. H. Cook of Weaver district was a Kingman visitor the first part of the week. He has been at work on a mining property of his own the past summer and reports having opened up a fine body of ore. He will continue the work for some time to come.
 F. M. Myers of Seattle, Wash, has been in Kingman the past sev- eral days on business connected with mining property in this county. He expects to return later, when weather conditions will permit of his going into the low parts of the county.
 Carl G. Krook, deputy district at torney, has gone to the Big Sandy country, where he will attend to some legal business connected with the McCracken deal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21

Journai-Miner-High class job work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
Not as Popular as Is Alexandra
Looked Upon as Cold and
Naughty - Is Clever and
Talented.


LONDON. May 6.-Marv. Princess of
Wales, who now becomes Queen Mary.
is a contrast in numerous particulars
to Queen Alexandra, whom she sue
ceeds. Mary resembles Alexandra in
neither appearance nor temperament,
and she comes to her crown as a con
sort with standing before the British
rporLe entirely different from that Of
Alexandra when the latter ceased to be
the Princess Of Wales and became
Oueen rousart
Alexandra ,ras onnr,,,o,7sTv nornIar
+bronohout the British Fmpire: she
G,a+ ,,r,c;o,,. and nbarmino in
,,noor Mr. an the o+bor hand i
III. ,ai+har IN EroIand nor the
nooIon;o,, she i severe cold and
5,s-l.t1.' ll.- -. To-. ..o-,
H'oIo nv P'"-l0 -: "a ~ ne"
WIN So u'0 US. ;.I'' .o,ar;+,, ana
,:lh ~ ha-
Id : mn ~
''H Oh '"e nav
and retirement when nave character
lzed Mary as Princess OF "aieS' .neIt
goes nevertheless a nature OF proIoun"
ambition, mated 10 NINA Oh hte" III
telnSehce. Mary - "Ilp''''u ''c
extreme Tor her husband ana heESeiI'
declare those who have been III posi-.
ton to receive an insight INTO her char
aeter. and she may coheliTabIE eNcef-
else an important influence on hing
George 5 rule as monarch.
George Is man who, by nature,
would be likely to take very IttIe
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-14

was the heaviest stockholder, al
though c.. A. Steinberg, who has had
the management OF the plant for sew
eral years, was also interested, as
was Phil A. Chase, secretary OF the
company.
The mill is operated by water
power and one advantage over all
other such plants i'll the northwest is
that the water which keeps the wheel
turning never freezes, even i'll the
sverest of weather. With such an
advantageous power and located in
the center OF the best wheat growing
section of the Northwest, there is no
reason why the new owner and his
associates, who are backed by ample
capital, shall not make the milling
industry one of the most important
in this part of the state.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-14
John Mccullough, of Joliet, Pur-
chases Local FIGURING Plant for
Eighty Thousand Dollars.
A fine OPPORTUNITY
Lewistown Milling Plant Considered
One of the Finest Propositions
West of Twin Cities.

John Mccullough last week closed
a deal with John p Barnes for the
purchase of the Judith Basin mill
ing plant in this city, the considera-
ton being $4,000. The transfer has
about been closed up and Mr.. Nc
Collough will take charge upon the
expiration OF the lease which G. A.
Steinberg & Co. now have.
Well Pleased With Outlook.
To the Democrat, Mr.. Mccullough
stated that he is we'll pleased with
the milling outlook here and can sec
no reason why the local plant and
the business here cannot soon be
brought to a point where the mill
can be run proftably night and day
the year around. The chief thing
will be to work up market for the
product but this can be done as quick
" as the trade can be convinced that
the output is up to the standard as
to quality. Mr.. Mccullough is prac-
tical milling man and has had ex-
perience with the treatment Of Ju-
| dith Basin wheat as he purchased a
| carload last year, which was run
through their mill in Carbon county.
After some experimenting, he and
his associates discovered the correct
method Of treatment and then made
some very high-grade our.
Among Best in West.
| The local mill is considered one Of
| the best west Of the Twin Cities. II
! was put up about six years ago at {
cost Of about $4,000. John P. Barne:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-14
Big DAY FOR
GOLD D|GGERS
Immense Crowd Assemble in Kendall
to Take in Celebration Of Miners
Union Day.
HAVE SOME fine SPORT
Chris Carston Wins Drilling Contest
kendall Down Philbrook IN
Game of Baseball.

The celebration of Miners Union
Day by Moccasin Miners Union No.
III opened at 10 o'clock the morning
of the 18th with parade on Nc
kinley avenue by the members OF
Jones hall, where large crowd had
assembled to hear the speaker Of the
day, Hon. Peter Breen, of Butte. The
president of the union, R. w. Jones,
introduced Mr.. Breen, who discussed
at some length the labor issues OF
the day from sane and reasonable
standpoint, that captured the entire
audience. The morning program was
enlivened by several selections by
the Hockaday orchestra, recitation
by little Miss Margaret Lundgren and
duet by Bessie and Miriam Hook
aday. Shortly after the lunch hour,
the single handed drilling contest
was pulled off at the head of Nc
Kinley avenue. Chris Carston carried
off the first money by drilling II 1910
inches. Bell Reece was close sec
ond with II lilo inches, while Jim
Mcintyre was third with II 5-l6
inches. Matt Mickich and Herman
Koko and John Lakovitch, of Maiden,
also entered the contest. The ball
game between Hobson and Kendall
was the star event of the day, and
more enthusiastic crowd of rooters
never gathered around the diamond
During the first two innings neither
! side scored and the play was. close
and fast. In the third and fourth
Hobson got in three runs, which
didn't look good to the Kendall ag-
gregation. The fifth inning the Ken
dali cyaniders got down to bushes:
and ran up a score of eight against
the three already made by the boy:
from Hobson. The final score stood
10 to 5, in favor of Kendall Messrs
Campbell and Shaeffer. OF Lewistown
played on the home team. Tiernel
pitched fast. steady game. and wor
repeated applause from the entire
crowd Hobson was represented BY
Messrs. Nicholson, Allison. F. Boyer
Finley, Thomas. Cullen, Reynolds
c. Boyer and Bell While Messrs
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-14
CUMBERLAND MILL IS
TURNING OUT BULLION
SUCCESSFUL RUN OF NEW
PLANT ENCOURAGING TO
OWNERS.

X. John Mellor, who holds a con
iidential position with the Cumbcr-
land Mining company, was business
visitor to the city yesterday, and to
a representative Of the Democrat,
stated that the new mill recently COM
pleted on the Cumberland by James
Breen and associates is working
splendldly and the purchasers Of the
property are much elated at the out
look.
During the five weeks run previous
to the first cleanup, there were ma
turally few interruptions while the
machinery was all being properly adj
justcd, but these delays did not pre-
vent a most satisfactory output OF
bullion
There are now fifty men employed
by the new company and this num-
Der will likely be increased very short
ly. A small force OF men are at work
cleaning out the Shaft on the Spotted
Horse, which has also been acquired,
and the lumber is now on the ground
to retimber the old workings. With
the large ore reserves blocked out
in the Cumberland and the vast bodies
OF high-gradc rock which will soon
be accessible from the Spotted Horse
the management are justified III the
optimism which they feel over the
future OF their property.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-14
FREEMAN Will
Be THE ORATOR
United States District Attorney, of
Helena, Will Deliver Grafton On
the Glorious Fourth.
PLANNING THE PROGRAM
Committee Working Hard to Make
Forthcoming Celebration Most
Notable in City's History.

The general committee having in
charge the work OF arrangement for
the greatest Fourth of July celcbra-
ton ever held in central Montana are
losing no time i'll perfecting the de-
tails Of that gala occasion. At
meeting held last Tuesday evening,
the various concessions at the fair
grounds, where the athletic events
will be held on the afternoon OF the
Fourth, were sold, and the committee
realized about eighty dollars from
that source. Johnson & Hagelson se-
cured the bar privilege for $50 and the
lesser privileges were bid in by
various firms and individuals.
Freeman Will Be the Orator.
Hon. James Freeman, formerly Of
Great Falls but now United States
district attorney with Offices in Hell
cna, has accepted the committees
invitation to deliver the Grafton. Mr..
Freeman is one OF the most noted
orators in the state and his address
will be one we'll worth hearing.
Day Light Fireworks Orderde.
Secretary Mathews last week sent
telegram ordering the daylight fire.
works. This feature alone will cost
over two hundred fifty dollars and
is one never before witnessed in the
state. 1t is said by those who have
witnessed it to be far more beautiful
and brilliant than the after dark va
riety.
Ball Game With Judith Gap.
Among other sporting events at
the fair grounds. will be base ball
game between the Lewistown aggre-
CATION and the strong Judith Gap
teams. The Gaplets say that they
are coming down loaded with their
heaviest diamond artillery and ex-
pect to get the long end of the score.
A purse OF two hundred dollars has
been appropriated for the base bali
team. The Bijou professionals, Lew
istown's Booster Band, will regale
the multitude with sweet music from
early morn until late in the evening
and will receive substantial purse
/ for their services. The secretary is
now negotiating with the railroad
companies and excursion rates will
probably be announced within the
next week.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-14
PFAUS' SALARY RAISED.
Local Postmaster Gets Substantial
Roost=Result Business Increase.

As a result OF the substantial i'll
crease in the business done at the
local post office during the past year,
Postmaster Pfaus gets substantial
increase, the raise to date from July
!. The salary OF the local postmaster
is now $1,000 per year.
Other increases in this state are
as follows:
Anaconda. to $500; Belgrade, ST.
600; Big Timber, 81 200; Billings,
s3,loo; Bozeman, 5000; Chinook,
ST 900; Choteau, ST 400; Columbia
Falls, 1900; Conrad, ST 700; Culbert-
son $1,000; Deer Lodge, $1,000; Dill
lon, $1,000; Eureka, 81 800; Forsyth,
81 800; Glasgow, 81 800; Glendive, ST.
800; Great Falls. 3,lOO; Hamilton, ST.
300; Havre, 1920; Kalispell. $2700;
Laurel, 81 ,6O0 Malta, $1,000; Man
haitian $1,000; Missoula, $3,l0O;
Roundup. $l70O; Stevensville, 81 600;
Whitehsh, Sl,7OO; White Sulphur
Springs, 81 800; Wibaux. 81 400.
Decreases: Basin and Bonner, re-
duced to fourth class; Belt, 81 400;
Kendall, 81 400; Plains. 81 200; White
hall. Sl,lOO; Terry, 81 900
Philip J. Mason has been appoint
cd postmaster at Grace Silver Bow
county; vice, J. P. Grant.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-14

pulled what looked to oe hopeless
contest out Of the flames.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-06-14
Swift Aggregation From Hobson-
Phllbrook Give Local Base Ball
Team Hard Battle.
Win BY ONLY one RUN
Combination of Luck and Heady
Base Running Enable Shaeffer's
Men to Pull Game Out.

Thanks somewhat to a rather lib
eral supply Of luck, mixed up with
some heady base running at the right
moment, the IewistoWn base ball
team scratched out victory over
the Hobson-P Philbrook aggregation
last Sunday afternoon at Athletic
Heights. The contest was thriller
throughout and there were several
times when the hopes Of the local
rooters were way below par. But
Shaeffer's men kept fighting and man
aged to squeeze over the odd run in
the eighth inning.
Visitors Had Strong Team.
The visiting team was one of the
strongest in all departments seen on
the local grounds this season. In
Bell and Thomas they had battery
capable of making any amateur ag-
gregation extend itself. The other
seven men played rafting fine ball
and all of them batted furiously.
How Scores Were Made.
The visitors were the first to score,
lWo IuiS dSiooS III tiS I'm "
inning by means of combination OF
hits and errors. Lewistown came
back with one in their half and
evened up the score in the fifth. In
the sixth, Philbrook made three. on
two hits and four errors. Right here
it looked slim for Lewistown but
they came back gamely and again
tied her up. With the sacks loaded
Jack Sweeney delivered a nice two
bagger. 1t was some timely bingle
Philbrook again broke the tie BY
getting a man around in the eighth
Again did the Lewistown boys come
back. and through some clever base
running by McKeen, Friedline ant
Skelacky, made two scores. The Wis
itors were shut out in the ninth.
Not at Their Best.
Some of the Lewistown player
were off in their work but all of then
played to win all of the time The,
piled up a large number of errors bu
never got discouraged and fnall