davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16

In Utica, Charles A. Talcott, the Democratic nominee, defeated Charles S. MillingtOn, Vice President Sher- mans nominee, for Congress.
 Stimson Congratulates Dix.
 NEW YORK, Nov. S.-At 9:20 to- night, Stimson sent Dix the follow ing telegram:
 "Present returns clearly indicate your election. I congratulate you, and send you my good wishes for success in your administration.
 Stimson attributes his defeat to na- ton wide causes, and the general movement in the Republican party toward progressiveness.
 "There seems to be a ground swell all over the country" he said, "and I was caught in it. I think it is only the beginning, and the party is going through agony in becoming progressive"
 The following telegram, received at Tammany Hall from Roosevelt $ district, Oyster Bay, says:
 ROosevelt's own district gave Dix 21s and Stimson 15S. Roosevelt was beaten to a frazzle."
 The Evening World announces the election of Dix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
SMALL DECREASE
 IN BIsBEE OUTPUT

BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 10. - The Copper Queen production for the month of October in ore from it's Bisbee mines was 49,OOO dry tons, a falling off of 1000 tons from September production. This falling off in the ore production was due to the fact that there were three change days in the month. The November production is to be kept up at the same rate and will be about 50,0OO dry tons or 6O,OOO wet tons.
 Preparations are being made at the Lowell mines to sink from the 1,400 foot level. An air hoist is to be put in place at the 1,4OO foot level and a hoist station is now be- ing cut
 The drift in the Sacramento divis- ion on the 1,6O0 foot level is ap- preaching the ore body which ex- tends into the Hoatson mine of the s. & P. company. It is estimated that the face of the drift is now but fifty feet from this ore body.
 At the Czar a change is being made in the southwest hoist. A large electric is being put in place.
 At the Junction mine of the S. & P. company, an ore strike was made in the bottom of the shaft at a depth of I,700 feet. It was the intention of the company that a drift should be run immediately from the HOO foot level, but the striking of the new ore body mas changed the plans and the shaft will be continued prob ably to the 1,sOO foot level. The shaft is now several feet below the HOO foot level and the ore indiea- tions are very encouraging.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
Famous Property Taken Over Under Bond By
 I. J. Laird
Arrangements Are Under Way to Start Work
 Immediately
(From Fridays Daily.)

Another old time mining property is to enter the active column, an- nouneement being made yesterday that arrangements for operating the Home Run mine on Groom Creek had been effected, and that T. J. Laird would take it over under bond and lease. Work will be started imme- diately.
 The property is situated on Groom Creek, and was developed to consider able depth and a mill placed on the ground, when the sudden death of the owner neeessitated abandoning further work. Since that time care full examination has been made of the deeper points, and the possibili- ties for the making of another at tractive gold proposition are rassur- ing. The Home Run carried very rich free ores at many points, and that the same conditions will again prevail is the belief of tnose who have lately made examinations of the ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
RICH COPPER ORE
 UNCOVERED IN MAVERICK

BENSON, Ariz., Nov. 10. An other reason for the E. P. & s. W. to extend northwest from Benson is the favorable result from prospect ing by the Copper Queen company on the Maverick group, north of Florence, remote from any railroad.
 Last week, Engineer Woodrow, of the Copper Queen company, inspect ed the work, but he would not give out any news. Prospectors from the camp stated that the prospect shaft was 105 feet deep, and the bottom was still in ore-native copper and chaleocite.
 That the E. P. & s. W. Co. is taking special interest in the survey now being made for a branch from the San Pedro valley north of Ben son to the Copper Queen holdings in the Catalina Mountains, is evi- dent from the fact that J. L. Camp bell, chief engineer of the railroad company, went out there last week and returned last Sunday night. go- ing back to Fl Paso. This makes two trips to those mines by MT. Campbell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
CLERK CARRIER.

An examination for clerk and car rier will be held at the postofice in this city on December ', 1910.
 Age limit, IS to 45 years, on the date of the examination.
 Married women will not be admit ted to the examination. Unmarried women will be admitted to the ex- animation, but are eligible for ap- pointment only as clerk.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must be not less than 5 feet inches in height without boots or shoes, and weigh not less than 125 pounds with out overeoat or hat.
 For application blanks and for full information relative to the examina- tion, qualifications, duties, salaries, vacations, promotions, etc, address immediately.
 JOSIAH N. PIPER, Secretary, Board of Civil Service Ex- aminers, Postofiee, Prescott, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16

Wallace, who may run behind, the entire state Republican ticket is elected, closely on the approximate plurality given the head.
 There is admitted surprise at the election among close observers of both sides, on the result here.
 Late on election eve odds of ? to l were available that Bell would carry San Francisco, but the official vote, with only two small precincts missing gives Johnson a plurality of 1,4s7.
 There was a surprisingly strong vote cast for Wilson, Socialist, and the explanation offered is that he boiled nearly 10000 here. the greater part being drawn from the normally Democratic votes.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. g. Complete returns of the city show a total vote of 5s,4OO, and virtually a clean sweep for the Republicans. In the contest for Governor the divis- ien of votes established in last nights figures was maintained to the end. The final result showed Johnson 24,s77, Bell 23,39O, and Will son, Socialist. 9,391
 Spellacy outran his ticket by many thousands. The final count showed Wallace 19,7O9, Spellaey 27,s3S, and Wheeler, Socialist, S,594.
 All Constitutional amendments were carried by an almost overwhelming vote.
 The bond issue, authorizing the city and county of San Francisco to issue s5,OOO,OOO of bonds for the financing of a Panama-Paeific Ex- position, carried by 42,37s, with g. 463 against.
 The bond issue of $1,5OO,OOO for a seawall, docks, piers and other i'm provements of San Diego harbor, re- ceived the affirmative vote of 24,- 435, with 1887 against
 The India Basin set carried by over 14,000 majority.
 San Francisco. delegation to the next Legislature will be four Sen ators and sixteen Assemblymen, Re publieans, only two Democratic As semblymen being elected
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
NEW POWER LINE NOW NEARING COMPLETION ViSitingStockholdersAre Pleased With Their
 Investment AStounded at Magnitude Of the Great United
 Verde Mine
(From Fridays Daily.)

After several days spent in ex- amining the new line of the Arizona Power company, under construction from Jerome to Fossil Creek, P. J. Clafflin and A. H. Carr, stockholders, returned to the city few days ago, and left yesterday for their homes in New York City. On this trip they were accompanied by Chief En- gineer R. s. Mason.
 The visitors were astounded at the magnitude of the United Verde Cop per company's interests, viewing for the first time a large copper mine and shelter under operation, as well were they impressed with the exten- sive mineral conditions in evidence in that field.
 They passed through the Verde Valley to the generating source of the electrical service at Fossil Creek, and were again impressed with the perfect system of furnish ing power, and the gigantic mechan- ical equipment.
 Both are prominently known in financial circles of the East, and this was the first visit to this sec ton. The trip was instructive in giving them an insight into the coun- try's wonderful industrial possibili- ties, and of which they were out spoken in speaking in commendable terms.
 MT. Mason states that construc ton of the new line is progressing satisfactorily, and that it will be finished by the first of the year as contemplated. One-half of the tow CTS are in position, while the hauling is three-fourths done. The survey corps mas finished its labors, and in a few weeks the stringing of the five cables will begin. Five camps are located at different points and over 100 men are employed.
 J. A. Trenberth has the main freighting contract and other out fits are also engaged in similar work. Over seventy-five animals are employed, and the scene is an ener- getie one all along the line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
GOOD SHOWING IN
 coBRE GRANDE MINE

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 10.-Superin- tendent Albert F. S. Cooper of the Cobre Grande property in the Ari- vaipa mining district, is now in Globe on a\ business trip, after hay ing spent several weeks at the mine, where Wheeler & Shaw, brokers, of Boston, are carrying on develop ment.
 MT. Cooper says that the force em- ployed is making good progress ia driving the Iron and Fisher tunnels to erosseut the two most prominent veins exposed on the surface. The Iron tunnel is 375 feet lang and is to be driven 57O feet further to con meet with winze put down from one of the other tunnels on the proper ty. The Fisher tunnel is 3SO feet long and the face is in a formation consisting chiefly of diorite. Appar- ently the tunnel is passing into hornblende. This tunnel is expected to strike the first vein, which lies in it's course, with 70 feet more of driving.
 The vertical shaft is ninety feet deep, but work has been diseon- tinued there for the present. The showing in the shaft, however, was excellent, as it passed into ore con sisting of black sulphide of copper in sehist and averaging about f per cent at a depth of T feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
NEW YORK
Sherman's Nominee Defeated.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-JOhn A. Dix, Democrat, has been elected Gov ernor of New York, over Henry l.. Stimson, Republican, by approximate ly 6s,OOO plurality.
 New York City gives Dix a plur- ality of more than 100000, which more than offset the greatly reduced plurality of the Republicans upstate.
 Below Dix, on the ticket, the re- suit is uncertain, although tending toward Democratic success.
 The complexion of the Legislature, which will select the successor of Senator Cnauneey NJ. Depew, will be settled only by more complete re- turns, although it seems probable that the Republicans will have a working majority.
 Theodore Roosevelt's home district, in Oyster Bay, L. l., gave Dix a plurality of 2O4 as against a plural. ity of 793 for Hughes in 1908.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
ROOSEVELT MAN IS
 ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 1O.-While preparing to embark in a boat on Lake Roosevelt, after a days hunt ing trip, W. B. Mcclure accidentally shot himself in the right side, and died soon after. His wife, who was with him, was unable to summon help, and he expired in her arms. Then, summoning her strength, she rowed the bat across the lake where willing hands assisted her home. She then succumbed to the shock and was unconscious for several hours. Ow- ing to her i'll health her life was for a time despaired of.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
DOUGLAS VISITOR IS
 CHARMED WITH PRESCOTT
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

LhuASNehJ
 T. E. Suits, prominently known in Southern Arizona as man or wealth. and whose home at Douglas lis considered one of the finest in the Territory, after a few days in the city, visiting his sisters, Mrs. J.. C. Forest and Mrs. W. W. Elliott, left yesterday for the south. MT. Suits is a mining operator, and IS identified with many projects in Southern Arizona and Mexico, and was one of the original owners of the famed Fl Tigre gold mine in Sonora. This mine was purchased by John Kelly, president of the Pa eific Copper Mining company, at Sil- yer Mountain, in this county, in which E. c. Sooy and others of Kan sas City were associated. Mir. Suits proportion of the Fl Tigre sale was large.
 The Fl Tigre is one of the great est gold producers in the country, and for which recently the sum of S6.OOO.OOO was offered and refused.
 Mir. Suits was a visitor to Prescott eighteen years ago, and commented upon the many changes that had taken place since that time. He is charmed with the Mile High City and intends to be a frequent visitor to this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
IOWA
Iowa In Doubt.

0O0Obs
 DIES MONIES, la, Nov. S.-At midnight, both Democrats and Repub- licans claimed the Governorship, with the Democrats showing the greater confidence.
 If Governor Carroll is reelected it will be by the narrowest margin.
 Claude R. Porter, Democratic can didate for Governor, it is claimed, will carry the state by 10000.
 Whatever the result, it is certain the aggressive campaign carried on by the Democrats, coupled with the factional strife in the Republican ranks, has wiped out the normal Re- publican plurality of about 6O,OOO.
 Governor Carroll, scratched merei- lessly, is running behind his ticket in practican yevery precinct. The best part of the Republican state ticket will probably be elected
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
Taft Smiling.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. s.-The first news of the complete returns of the election from the various states was received by President Taft when he reached this city at II D. m, tonight, on his way to Washington from Cincinnati, where he had gone to vote. A summary of the results was placed in the Presi- dents hand, but he would make no comment on them. The UnfavOrable news was read in silence, and the Taft smile had gone. At last, how ever, the Presidents face lit up, and he had a good laugh, for the final dispatch read like this:
 "And at , o'clock this afternoon, Pauline Wayne gave birth to fine bull calf, weighing 100 pounds"
 Clark for Speaker.
 BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Nov. S. Champ Clark, minority leader of the House of Representatives. when ad- vised tonight that the Democrats would probably control the next House, predicted that the majority would be fifty. "The landslide, '' said Clark, "is attributable directly to the tariff and the fight on rules in the House. I am an avOwed can didate for Speaker of the House, and nope to be elected'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
OREGON
Oregon In Doubt.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. s.-At midnight, the race for the Governor ship between Jay Bowerman, Repub- lican, and Oswald West, Democrat, seemed to favor the latter's chances. Partial returns from sixteen counties outside of Multonomah, at that hour, gave Bowerman 1,116 and West 1905. In Multonomah county Bow erman was running behind West, with indications that the latter would carry the county by at least I,5OO. Indications are that Oregon has gone wet by a safe majority.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
MASSACHUSETTS
Lodge Not In Danger.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. s.-With the hign cost of living and the Payne Aldrich tariff ball and certain labor measures as the principal issues, the
 Democrats won the state election to- day, and placed Congressman Eugene \. Foss. former Republican, in the chair occupied by Governor Draper for the last two years. Early re- turns showed the Democrats came near carrying their victory along to other offices on the state ticket. Those early returns, however, did not materially jeopardize the chances of the return of United States Senator
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
CIVIC ADVANCE CAMPAIGN

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 10.-As part of the civic advance campaign now under the mayors and heads of departments of the leading cities of New England met in Boston today for a two days conference. City planning, milk inspection, the i'reven- tion of disease, public service eorpor- ations, and other subjects of general interest are scheduled for discussion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
ILLINOIS
"Uncle Joe" Returned.

''Uncle Joe'' Returned. DANVILLE, H., Nov. s.-Cannon was reelected with a slightly re- duced plurality.
 Illinois Gets in Column. CHICAGO, H., Nov. S.-William B. Mckinley sent his congratulations to William Lloyd, of the Democratic Congressional Committee, stating the Democratic success meant the win ming of a majority in the next Con gress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
INDIANA
Reyeridge Defeated.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 9. - From returns received at 2:30 o'clock this morning it seems certain that Senator Beveridge is defeated and that the Democratic state ticket is elected and that probably the entire Iidiana delegation in Congress will be Democratic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
WISCONSIN
LaFollette Is Safe.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. s. - LaFollette will be reelected by the Legislature, which, according to the returns, is safely Republican.
 Victor L. Burger, the first Socialist on the ticket, was elected to Con- gress from the Fifth district.
 Anderson Wins Out.
 WINONA, Wis, Nov. S.-Sidney Anderson, Tawney's successor, was elected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 9. .

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 9. - Complete returns from 2,999 out of 3,159 precincts in the state give Johnson 1859, Bell 126,994, Wal lace 1O4,279, Spellaey O2,692, Mel win 1l2,363, Sloss 11S,212.
 The tabulation of the returns which closed tonight, indicated the plurality for Johnson is approximate ly 10000. With the exception of
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
KANSAS
Kansas Votes Wet.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. s. - The Times says the Democratic State Committee reported James A. Read defeated by Francis, for the Demo- cratic nomination for United States Senator. The Times estimated the state has probably gone wet by 1Oo,- 000
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
NEW JERSEY
WoodroW Wilson Elected.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. s.-Figures available indicate the election of Woodrow Wilson as Governor by al majority of 15,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
DEMOCRATS WIN MANY STATES
California Remains in the Republican Cn New York; Ohio and Indiana
 Are Lost and Missouri Votes Wet By 100000 Majority

Henry c. Lodge.
 Democrats Capture Massachusetts,.
 BOSTON, Mass, Nov. S.-Draper comedies the election of his Demo cratic opponent, Foss, as Governor
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
SOUTH CAROLINA

Usual Majority in South Carolina.
 COLUMBUS, s. C., Nov. S.-The South Carolina Democratic State and Congressional tickets are elected with the usual majority.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
MISSISSIPPI
Tadpole State Democrat

IdUPOI6 oLdIC DOLLIOCI dI1Cs JACKSON, Miss, Nov. s.-All of the Democratic Congressional nom inees are elected
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
TEXAS
Entire Ticket Elected.

Entire Ticket Elected.
 AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. S.-The en- tire Democratic State ticket has been elected by majorities larger than give nCampbell two years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
Tombstone ia the Band Wagon.

TOMBSTONE. Ariz., Nov. s.-The entire Democratic municipal ticket was elected here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
MISSOURI

Champ Clark Successful. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. S.-Champ Clark was elected from the Ninth Missouri district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
ARKANSAS
Same Here.

Same Here. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. s. - The Democrats made a clean sweep of the Congressmen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
LOUISIANA
Louisiana Democratic.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. S.-The Democratic State and Congressional tickets are elected.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05
CUENTO CORTO.

Habfa en- Cadreto un molinero tan
delsado que Il llamaban Lommbrlz.
Ademas era q ageradamente chato
extremadsmelre feo. No ob>tante
estos defectn> i-ioos. estaba empe-
hado en- cassi>e con una moza mas
hermosa cue 'nf ~el, que asi tenia
ella ganas de qGcrerle como de que
Ia ahorcsrIn
No pasana =; sin que la llevase
un regaiito, u aquello de que da-
vidas quebrs'f,.1 pehas. Y cuandO
I'm roscadern e melocotones GUAM
do las mejore< '4rrajas de su huerto,
la bella recitGa constantemente los
obsequios del eramorado. pues Ia de
ba reparo y per deSpedirle.
Tn dfa ei IT .Iuero q'Iiso arreelar
en- defnltlVa - unto de sus amon-
os Y Sc fI6 1 y q su adorada.
Temblaha ,nhrc como un azo-
gado. que c! c--~ de petiiria en- matn
monio no els "a menos. Sc sento
unto q ella. .nler de Ia Iumhre.
porque era lnr- nuo: echo una cha
Tada en- el h'l-a le dijio al ito c.
niciento. que - ol padre de Ia moza
+ -Mluste, ~ psero su hiis mas
que a made h.sl n ssbe Dos; que
&c g'ielgva 'as'nt >Drdo 81 miento-
-Buen". &, ;if2
--Pus- "- cue yo tengo un
nolino y una .erta Y TN {; mpo Col
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05

, olivares Y dos pares de mulas cuasi
tan majas como Rosica, la hija de
uste, v que quio cassrme con ella CO.
mo Dios manda, por la Iglesia, POI
10 cevil V por ande sea menester.
-Corriente; 81 ella te quiere.
To pue ser. Me quieres, Rosi.
ca? In jamss ha querido icimelo.
-Hombre no seas tonic. Ya te
he dicho mil veces que no quiero
pensar en- casorios.
-iPero que?
-Porqge no.
-Pus me has de icir por que.
VA hi dicho que poraue no.
Has de ser mas clara.
No me da la CANA.
-sVes 81 es clara mi hija? 81 tie
una lengus :. Quasi tan pior como
la e sg msdre.
-IPero pcr que no auifs matri-
moniar con mi2
No te 10 dire, pa que no te dis
gustes.
No me disggstsre; dimelo.
-Pus.. .porque eres demasiau
iargulruchO y enteco, Y 4 mas. 4 mas
pOrque eres un chato Y mu feo.
-Hombre, serfs yo ahura mesmo
caPsz de cualquieE cossl Mia que
hay sentes ahrsgueras Y enrreiado-
rss en- este pueblo, Made es capaz de
glanisr aquf un secreto- SQui6s ici-
ne guiss se 10 ha dicho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05
ALEMANIA NO QUE
RE POLIGAMOS.

Ciertos mlsloneros mormOnes han
sido detenidos en- Alemania. FL mi
nlstro del interior en- vista de las de-
nuncias de la pollcia, flrm6 orde-
mes de expulsion contra 2l de esos
propa gandistas. entire los que habia
ingleses V norteamericanos. los cua
les fueron conducidos a la frontera.
Los predicadoreS de la poligamia
parecen estar en- conilicto con las le-
YES alemanas. Tamblfn 10 estan con
las inglesas V las de los Estados Uni
dos, pero en- esos palSeS son consen-
tidos. En- Utah, E>tados Cnldos, la
=. poligamia es una practica libre V phi
! blica, no obStante no ser legal en- los
E>tados Tnidos V scr considerable
como un delito por los codigos.
| E>ta nota ha sido oiicio de algu-
nos concentrates. e$pecialmente por
haber orurrido el hccho dpspu6s de
haher el kaiser eSc,ito cierta carta
al Sr. Madrz. pfcsldente de Alcara-
qua. en- la cual carta Ie rec conuce Y lc
llama nj gran amigo. Cuando fuf co-
nocido en- Berlin oticioSamente el de-
Sacrado que esa Carta prodrUo en-
Washington. diplomatlcn> alema-
ne~ diieron que eSas frases rertene-
cian Il Ia ete""Gpia de la carta e-to
O.. que era ma formula impreSa. l.
gIsl para todn~ Ins cssos.
Ina nueva circumstance hizo
mas comentahlo la expulsion de
mormones en- Alemania. La dortri-
ma morm6nica no eS respetada. nj
atin en- 81 propa ganda. en- Alemania.
\ tratdndose de unglo-sajones que
defiendon. especialmentr cuando e.
en- su propio beneficic. cl derecho j
emitIr llbremento Ills ideas. FL dis
-l>to produridn p"r Il Intervention
lie Il poiiria alen1nia en rouniones
p''hlicas en- que 80 pr"pa gaha e' NOR
m"ni~L1o. es sai;>a Gn conirariedad
con ma o mennS intensidad EXPIRE
ada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-05
nUM0RISMO.

En- una oficina.
Ell jefe sorprende a uno de los EN-.
pleados echando una siesta.
Olga usted, sehor Sanchez-]e
dice e-aqui Sc viene 4 trabajar y no 4
dormir.
-Perd one usted, senor director
contesta el empleado.-; pero mi nj
no me ha tenido desvelado y no he
podido pegar los ojos en- toda la no
che.
-Entonces 10 que debe usted ha-
Ger desde manana es traerse ell chico
a la oficina.