davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30

Resumes Duty.
 The many friends of Carl Kizer, the fireman on No. l, of the s. F., P. 6 P, will be pleased to learn that he has returned to his duties, being discharged from the Mercy hospital a few days ago with his health re- stored. He was critically i'll for sew eral days, shortly after being taken there.
 Heavy Cattle Deal.
 Quite a heavy sum of money was paid by J. H. Maders yesterday for live stock ranging in the Cherry Creek district, according to bills of sales recorded. He bought the J. J. MeWhorter cattle for $1,700, the cat tie of Robert and James Allen for $750, and all the Middleton Jones cattle for $500.
 Merchant Inspects Orchards.
 J. I. Gardner, the merchant, who is recognized as one of the most up- ro-date vitieulturists in the county, from the quality of apples he raises in Skull Valley, has gone to his or ehards to get the trees in shape for the seasons crop. His productions are widely known. and he anticipates a big yield this year. Sheep Shearing Machinery.
 While in the city yesterday Colin Campbell made the purchase from the Arizona Mine Supply company of a big Fairbanks-Morse gasoline engine with which to propel sheep shearing machinery at Ash Fork which he will have in operation in a few days. Fifty shears will be under headway at one time and he proposes to rush the work.
 Family Reunion.
 Quite a family reunion is going on in Prescott at the present time, at the home of MT. and Mrs. 4. D. Adams, esteemed residents of the city. Their daughter, Mrs. George Colton, of Flagstaff, is at the old home, accompanied by her interest ing daughter, Henrietta, and Henry Adams, their son, a mining engineer of the Bradshaws, arrived yesterday for a few days visit under the par ental roof.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30

Remarkable conditions are still prevailing at the Little Daisy mine, at Jerome, and the big strike of last week continues in development going on from the erosscut on the 500 foot level, with the immense ore body not as yet explored. Twenty-two feet of a solid ore body had been penetrated up to Thursday night, and according to a statement yes terday of General Manager Fisher, it is problematical when the exact ore zone will be determined.
 He states that the timbering of the ground was effected a few days ago, when development was resumed and thirteen feet was accomplished in the last work. The character or the ore for that distance is the red oxide and the carrying of native cop per was identical to that which was cut into when the big discovery was mentioned a few days ago.
 The copper glance body was pass ed over in the new work, and it is the belief from what is seen on the floor of the crosscut that the sul- phides are coming in. The crosscuU will be continued until the walls are reached and the determinations made of the extent of the ore body
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
STATEHOOD BILL STILL WITH
 SENATE
BY IRA M. BOND.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25.- Beveridge today requested the adop- tiOn by the Senate of several unim- pOrtant amendments to the courts sections of the statehood bill, and a reprint of the bill, including the said amendments. The Senate agreed to the request. The bill is still in the hands of the Senate committee.
 It is expected the chairman will request early next week that a day be set for the consideration of the bill.
 The Indian appropriation bill pass ed the Senate. An increase of $l,000 for improvements at Fort Mojave Indian school was included, as well as an increase for construction and repair of school buildings to the ex- tent of $35,OOO.
 Cameron secured the establishment of a postOffice at Light, Cochise coun- ty, with George W. Waters as post master.
 . WASHINGTON, D. C., March s. While Senator Elkins engaged in a futile effort to get the Senate to agree on time to vote on the rail road bill, Bailey stated he had re- ceived assurances there would be no effort to prevent a vote on state hood. Bailey has given several pub lie initmations that he will not con sent to vote on the railroad bill un- til he is satisfied a vote will be allowed on other measures which he champions.
 Bailey privately said later he is entirely satisfied with prospects con corning statehood and added he had no doubt a vote will soon be reach ed. There will be an effort made to substitute the House for the Sen ate bill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT.

DETROIT, Mich, March 25.-De- troit is preparing to take care of 100000 visitors next July, when the Elks' Grand Lodge reunion will be held in this city. The entertainment of the members of the order and their friends will be on a scale never before attempted in Detroit. Though the gathering is still three months away, all available accommodations have been reserved in the Detroit hotels and large boarding houses and arrangements are being made to quar- ter many of the guests in the hotels of Windsor, Mount Clemens, Pontiac and other neighboring places.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
LITTLE DAISY STRIKE |S
 GROWING RICHER
(From Saturdays Daily)

Drifting both east and west will be started also, and in addition to that exploitation. 9 winze will be sunk to give definite conditions pre- vailing below.
 The lively interest shown in Jer- ome continues and is creating a great amount of conversation and some ex- citement. Not a share of stock is for sale in that city, where heavy subscriptions are recorded. MT. Fisher will will return to his camp tomorrow, to await further exploita- tion, and feels elated at what the property is doing. The eastern in- vestors are also enthusiastic over the good news and several of the heaviet stockholders are to come to inspect the biggest discovery record ed in this territory in recent years.
 Telegrams and letters are reach ing the city from all points making anxious inquiries over the strike, and will run into the hundreds, MT. Fisher being the recipient of heavy mail each day.
 Those who have been permitted to inspect the workings below, and eOnversant with mineralogical condi- tions prevailing on its neighbor, the United Verde, state that it is un- occasionally an unbroken chain of the same system, and will prove an- other magnificent producer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
ATTORNEY FOR CLAWS ASKS
 BALUNGER ID TAKE STAND
Counsel For Cabinet 0b- jectS However And RulingIs Withheld Guggenheim Representative Denies His Syndicate
 Rules Alaska
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25.- When the BallingerPinchot inquiry was resumed today, Brandeis, coun- sel for Glivas, sprung a surprise in calling for Secretary Ballinger to take the stand. He admitted he wanted to conduct a general exam ination.
 Counsel for the cabinet official ob- jected.
 Attorney Brandeis replied he sup posed Ballinger all along had been willing to take the stand at any time he was wanted.
 Several committee members thought Ballinger ought to be given an opportunity to make a statement in his own way before being sub jected to crOss-examination. Final decision was deferred.
 Stephen Birch, managing director of the uggenheim-Morgan syndicate of Alaska, was on the stand all day. He stoutly denied his syn dicate practically controlled Alaska
 Birch said his syndicate had al ready invested $15,OOO,OOO in Alaska, and planned to invest more. As to the Cunningham claims, Birch pro- dueed an option showing that the claimants had given his syndicate a relinquishment in 1907.
 He declared the option was ac- cepted but that the claimants had never lived up to it.
 Brandeis sought to show that the syndicate, "with great wealth and mower in this countrv '' had brouoht pressure to bear during the last two years to have the Cunningham claims patented.
 Birch declared he knew of no such efforts being made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
BWANA TUMBO RIDES
 ON CAMEL TRAIN

While at Metropolis the privacy of the party was invaded by a moving picture man, who unrolled yard af- ter yard of films, as Roosevelt hustled ahead of the party, who had a hard time keeping up with him.
 The express was met by Oscar Straus, minister to Turkey. He de- nied his visit has any political sig nifeance.
 At least three hundred American visitors sent greetings to Roosevelt today. The hotels were never before so crowded
 Prince Eitel, son of Kaiser Will helm, is here, and hopes to see Roosevelt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
TOWN TOO WARM.

Special Officer Shotley of the Santa Fe railroad, after but three days in office at Ash Fork, is said to have left that place, and his whereabouts are unknown. He assaulted Fireman Brantley of the S. F., P. & P, and the latter's friends contend that it was an unprovOked and brutal act. Sheriff Smith refused to issue a com mission to Shotley as a deputy sher- if at that point after he learned the particulars of Shotley's conduct in that affair, saying that he did not desire such a man on the force.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
FEN ROUTE EAST.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mrs. Thomas MeGrath of Phoenix. the wife of 8 former conductor on the s. F., P. & P, and who for many years was a resident of this city, passed through yesterday for her home after a visit to friends in Los Angeles. MT. MeGrath is reported to have recently closed the sale of a big tract of farming land in the Salt River valley which he owned, the price running to over s3O,OOO. After he retired from the railroad business he ahs followed farming in that see- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CAIRO, Egypt, March 25.-Mount- ed on camels rendered from the khedive's camel train, as a mark of special favor, Colonel Roosevelt and his son, Kermit, visited the Ne crOpOlis at Sakkara, while Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel had a more comfortable conveyance
 All explored the ancient tombs of the kings and saw the sacred bulls. The party returned tonight and dined with Consul General Id dings, and then attended a banquet given in their honor by Sir Eldon Gorst, the British representative.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
(From Saturdays Daily)

7 Return Home.
 After a few days in the city as a guest of friends, MT. and Mrs. P. H. Wright returned to their home at Camp Wood yesterday. Visiting Friends in City.
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Condron, pou- ular residents of Walnut Grove, ar rived in the city yesterday for a few days visit with friends. City Lot Sold.
 By deed recorded yesterday Rene Ramport sold to J. T. Green well lot 40 in block 9, of Jerome, in Hooker's addition, for the sum of $50.
 From the Range.
 Charles H. Hooker, the big range man of the Ash Creek section, is wis iting friends in the city, arriving yesterday. He is accompanied by Mrs. Hooker and their son, Ralph. Postpone Meeting.
 The Loyal Temperance Legion of this city desires to state that the announced for today is post poned, owing to the wet weather pre- vailing. Date of the meeting will be given later. Buys Farming Land.
 A deed was recorded yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
PROMINENT LAWYER HERE.

Frank Cox, the legal representative in the territory of the Southern Pa cific railroad, was in the city yes terday for a brief visit with friends. He is en route to the Grand Canyon and expects to pass several days here visiting friends before return ing to his home in Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
AN ARKANSAS PAsTIME.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 25.- Resenting alleged improper conduct by "Judge Jones'" a negro, to- wards a young white woman, a mob stormed the jail and hanged the negro tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
(From Fridays Daily)


 Official Is Ill.
 Deputy Treasurer B. c. Davis is confined to his home with sick ness.
 From the Range.
 Geo. B. Yorke, the forest ranger of the Cave Creek district, is in the city on official duties.
 Land Mission Trip.
 Judge Moore, the U. S. Commis- sioner, who has been to the Capital City on land duties, returned yester- day.
 Popular Salesman.
 The familiar form of Bob Irvine, the popular clothing man, is seen again in the city, arriving yesterday from the north. He sticks to his old line of business and reports an ex- cellent patronage.
 Mercantile Visitor.
 Mike Mcbride, who has many friends in the city, was an arrival yesterday from Seligman, where he is in the mercantile business. Mine Foreman Leaves.
 Thomas MeKeOgh, shift boss at the Blue Bell mine, who has been in the city for several days on business, re- turned yesterday to resume his du- ties.
 Mine Operator Here.
 J. H. Farrell, the general manager of the Arizona Bonanza Mining com pany, operating near Humboldt, is in the city on business pertaining to his enterprise.
 Rangeman in City.
 Charles Hooker, one of the big cattlemen of the county, arrived in the city last night from his Syea- more stock ranch, to remain a few days with friends. Joins Husband.
 Mrs. J. B. Kohl and children left the city yesterday and will hereafter reside in Los Angeles, where Mir Kohl has entered the employ of mercantile house. Prominent Visitor.
 W. H. Burbage, one of the leading citizens of Winslow, was a brief wis itor to the city, yesterday, return ing to his home after a brief business trip to the southern country. Miners in City.
 Ruel Horn and c. H. Beers, from Rents camp, near the Four-Mile House, and Martin Anderson and George Dave, of the Bodie mine, are in the city for a few days on busi- ness.
 Easter at old Home.
 Mrs. R. N. Looney, with her sis ters, the Misses Mamie and Winnie Mayer, and her guest, Miss Consuella [ruwell, left yesterday for Mayer to spend Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrs. S. B. Mayer. Recovers from Illness.
 H. N. Coleman, the general man. lger of the Sunny Side mines. has recovered sufficiently to resume his iuties at that camp, leaving yester- lay. He has. been under treatment 'or several days in this city. orle1 NlSlI. N. J. Ritter, the sheepman of the Jerome Junction section, was a 'rief visitor to the city yesterday, eturning to his range interests in he afternoon. He reports the indus " in good condition in that locality. Will Build Mill. Charles Achauer, the mill mechanic. las gone to the Mildred Gold Mines ( ompany, to start the work of erect ng the new ten stamp mill of that ompany, the delivery of which is low going on from Congress June ion. Will Visit Relatives. ] G. E. Meany, the general manager f the Yavapai Consolidated minnes in he Bradshaws, arrived a few days !, go from the old Tiger mine, and | eft yesterday for a visit with his I lother and other relatives in Los l lngeles. l
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30

Only reliable and comprehensive mining news is published in the Jour nal Miner. ,gEFHEW
University Missourian., 1910-08-30
Back to the Farm,

Prof. L. H. Bailey of Cornell Uni
versity, in discussing the back to
the farm" question, says: "The coun-
try life movement is sound at the cen
ter and will have great influence on
the course of events during the next
twenty-five years. Politicians will use
it to ride into power. But there will
also arise countrymen with statesmen
ship in them. We may look for gov
ernors of states and more than one
president out of it, Althoughaor
president out Of it, Already most
of the governors have come from the
farms. Only two of our presidents
were born in the cities. Prof. Bal
ley's language seems to imply the
country is without intelligence. The
farmers read more carefully. do their
own thinking. and WELD the greatest
power in American politics. That the
politicians will endeavor to use the
back to the farm" slogan for per
sonal advantage, all will readily ad.
NIT is true.
University Missourian., 1910-08-30
Last Harvest on Greatest Ranch.

For the last time the big combined
harvesters and thrashers are plowing
their paths through the limitless fields
of golden grain on the Lankershim
ranch; for the last time the vaqueros,
and booted and spurred, are rounding
up the rancher will count his last big
crop by the hundred thousand BUSH
els. The frontier methods of culti-
vation, picturesque and effective as
they have been in the past, have van
ished before advance of civilization.
1t has been the fortune of the forty
seven thousand acres Of Lankershim
and Van Nuys lands, lying just out
side the city walls of a metropolis of
three hundred thousand people, to
escape attention for a period far ex-
ceeding its "natura. expectation"
The time has come when the great
ranches must support thousands Of
people where they now employ scores.
Fields that have merely been scratch
ed on the surface will be cultivated
for the maximum Of production. For
every habitation there has been upon
the ranch in the past there will be
an entire town in the future.-Los An
geles Times.
University Missourian., 1910-08-30
Sartorial Qon't's for Men.

Don't own anything black but an
evening suit and an umbrella. One
has more magnetism in light. Black
blots out the figure and destroy the
sense of flesh, and though one may
seem somewhat smaller, he also ap-
pears less interesting.
Don't confound simplicity and cheap
ness-simple effects may be very cost
'ly, but
Don't think that costliness is essen
tial to good taste-when we say cheap
we usually mean crude. Very smart
dressing is often inexpensive.
Don't wear red tie unless brown
becomes You and your color is fresh
and skin clear or dark.
Don't look upon dress as a vanity,
but serious responsibility, affecting
health, growth and happiness-intiu.
encing all relations with other peo.
pie.
Don't wear patent leathers-after
the patent has expired.
Don't pull up the knees of your
trousers in company-it's better to be
baggy than fussy.
Don't wear gloves-they make
wrinkles in the face.-Good House
keeping Magazine.
University Missourian., 1910-08-30

and how derived, so far as his knowl
edge extends.
1t is therefore ordered by the clerk
of said court, in vacation, that the said
defendants be notified by publication
that the plaintiff, by petition herein
filed. of date August 10Th, 1910. has
commenced against them an action at
law and in equity, the immediate OBJ
ject and general nature OF which is
to enforce and establish lawful right,
claim and demand to and against ce:-
tain real estate within the juriSdiC-
tion of this court, tO-wit. an action to
obtain q decree of this court deCiar-
ing perfect and absolute the record
title OF this plaintiff. By limitation il
and to the following described real
estate, lying. being and situate in
Boone County, Missouri, to-wit: Eigh-
ty (S0) acres. more or less. the East
half of the Southeast quarter Of Sec
ton Thirty, in Township Forty Eight,
Of Range Twelve.
II is further ordered that said de-
PENDANTS be and appear in this court
on the first day Of the next term
thereof. to be holden at the Court
House in the City of Columbia. Boone
County. Missouri, on Monday. the 3rd
day of October, 1910, to answer or
plead to said petition. or in default
therein said petition vii be taken and
adjudged as confessed and Judgment
by default will be rendered against
said defendants.
1t is further ordered that copy
|
hereof be duly publish i at least once
week for four wees succeSSiveiy
in the University Mis-. ,urian, a daily
newspaper printed, published ard cir,
culated in said Boone County, and dcs,
ignated by plaintiffs attorneys as most
/ likely to give notice o said defend
ants; the last insertion 10 be at least
| fifteen days before sad next term OF
said court.
! A true copy from the record:
! Witness my hand as Clerk of the
| Circuit Court of Boone County, Mis-
souri,, and the seal Of said Court. Done
at office in Columbia. Missouri, this
goth day of August, 1910.
JAS. Z. BOGGS.
(Sean Clerk
BY ]. o. PAISLEY.
DcDufy
Harris & Finley, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
First insertion August %.
University Missourian., 1910-08-30
GETS RARE LIBRARY
Jarboe Collection, Dealing With French
Revolution, Its Valuable Acquisition.

Jarboe Collection, Dealing With French
Revolution, Its Valuable Acquisition.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY-The IA
nous "Jarboe collection" of rare vol
umes of the French Revolution have
been acquired by Stanford University.
This extremely valuable addition to
the local library comes as surprise
to nearly everyone, as it was regarded
as unobtainable by numerous institu-
tions which had already made ad-
vances with view of buying the
choice collection of books. This col
lection takes its name from the man
who originally brought the books to-
gether, John R. Jarboe, prominent
lawyer of San Francisco, many years
ago. Jarboe died July 4, 1893.
The value of the library does not
lie in its size, but in the character OF
its contents. The collection contains
approximately two thousand five hun
dred pieces. 'These are from almost
entirely original sources and materials,
most of them being extremely rare.
The collection of contemporary pamph-
lets alone comprises one thousand five
hundred titles, and memoirs are rres-
ent in surprising numbers. The plates
and prints on subjects relating to the
French Revolution add interest to the
collection. 1t is surpassed only by
the Andrew D. White collection at Cor:
nell University, and perhaps, by the
libraries of some of the older univer-
sites. or of such as have made special
purchases along this line.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
University Missourian., 1910-08-30
The Worlds Sheep Flocks.

Australia leads the world in sheep
farming. according to the following
statements prepared by Vice Consul
General Henry D. Baker of Sidney,
showing the numbers of sheep in the
countries leading in this industry: Au-
stralia. S1.O43,26G; Argentina. .1.5S1,.
100; Russia. 5S,510,323; United States;
54.G31.0 900; United Kingdom. COOL,
S33;; New Zealand, 22,44?.ol3; India,
1S,029,1S1; France. 17.461.379; Spain.
1G,110.051; Cape OF Good Hope. 14.S4S,.
795; Uruguay, 13,915,19G; Italy, 10,S717,.
900; Austria-Hurgary, 10,1i3.707. The
estimated capital value of the Austria
lian focks is S220.352,40O. and the an.
nual gross output of the tlocks is esti,
mated at 10 per cent OF the value
Daily Consular and Trade Reports.
University Missourian., 1910-08-30

named defendants. Caroline Hay and
Henry Hay, her husband, Greeting:
Now on this the 2Sth day of July, i
1910, in vacation before the October t
Term. 1910, Of the Circuit Court OF Il
Boone County. Missouri. come the |
plaintiffs herein. by their attorneys, t
and file their petition in suit herein. {
and III said petition state among other {
.1gS, that defendants Caroline Hay 2
and her husband, Henry Hay. are non I
residents of the State of Missouri. and j
the ordinary process CT not be served
| upon them.
| 1t is therefore ordered by the clerk {
OF said court, in vacation, that the /
said defendants be notified By publica- 4
ton that the plaintiffs. by petition }
herein filed. Of date July 2Sth. 1910. |
have commenced against them an ac- =
lion at law, the Immediate object and |
general nature OF which is to enforce )
and establish 4 lawful right, claim =
and demand to and against certain real /;
estate within the jurisdiction of this s
court. to-Wit, an action to obtain q
Judgment of partition and order of sale :
! OF the following described real estate. 4
lying, being and situate in Boone .
-
ihalf OF Lot Number Nine (9), contain {
ling one and one-half acres more or )
F.! less. in Stephens Addition to the I
Town now City of Columbia, Boone ,
County, Missouri. s
! It is further ordered that said de- .
PENDANTS be and appear in this court, I
on tn" first day of the next term there ]
of, to be holden at the Court House in
81,
Missouri. On Monday, the 3rd day OF
,Octobcr, 1910, to answer or plead to :
'said petition, or in default therein
said petition viii be taken and adjudg-
ed as confessed, and Judgment by de-
fanlt will be rendered against said
defendants.
It is further ordered that copy
hereof be duly published at least once |
a week for four weeks successively,
in the University MissoUrian. daily
newspaper printed. published and cir
culated in said Boone County. and
designated by plaintiffs attorney as
most likely TO give notice to said de-
fendants: the last insertion to be at
least thirty days before said next term
OF said court.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand as Clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Boone County. Mis-
souri,. and the seal OF said Court. Done
at Office in Columbia, Missouri, this
2Sth day Of July, 1910.
(SeaD Jas. E. Boggs.
Clerk.
. By ]. o. Paisley,
Deputy Clerk
Schwahe & Gordon. Attorneys for