davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
FACULTYS
VACATION
How and Where Summer
Will Be Spent
A STORY TOLD EACH YEAR
Some Members of the Nor
mails Faculty Will Study
Some Will Teach and
Others Will Do Nothing
But Rest
A STORY TOLD EACH YEAR

The Republican, some years ago es-
this time each June. story entitled
The Nomal faculty, how and where
its members will spend the summer
Following that custom again this year
the following is given:
President Matthews has not fully
completed his plans for the summer
yet. 1t is probable. however, that he
will follow his usual plan of going
east To attend the National Education
association. He will have his time
fully occupied. though. for the rest
of the month closing up the affairs of
the school.
Prof. Irish will leave next week for
Flagstaff where he will spend the
summer as a member of the Flagstaff
Normal summer school faculty.
Prof. Wade has already gone east.
He will spend part of the summer at
his home in Canada and will also take
work at Harvard. returning to- Tempe
in the fall.
Professor and Mrs. Aver will leave
shortly for Iowa where most of the
summer will be spent with Mr.. Ayers
parents.
Prof Hall is a little undecided as
to how he will spend his vacation. He
has usually taken a mountain trip dur
ing the summer but will probably
make a trip TO his home in Canada
this summer instead.
Prof. Anderson and family are al
ready located in Los Angeles for the
summer. While there Mr.. Anderson
will do considerable work in different
California art schools.
Miss Fernandez left night before last
for her home in Maine where she will
spend the summer with her parents.
Prof. FELTON,, the new teacher in the
English department is spending his
summer at the University of Michigan.
Prof Clark, it is understood. will re-
main in Tempe during the summer and
will keep bachelors hall. Mrs. Clark
and the children spending the heated
season in a cooler place.
Prof. Frizzell will also probably re-
main here looking after business inter
eats most of the summer. though later
in the season he and his family may
take a trip to the coast.
Prof. Johnston will probably remain
here too. looking after business inter
ests that will keep him busy during
the summer.
Miss Odell and Miss Newbert will
neither be back in the fall. Miss Odell
will spend the summer and the follow
ing year with relatives in the east and
according to report, Miss Newbert was
married in California on the 9Th Of
the month.
Miss Peters has already gone To Cal
ifornia where she will remain with
her parents during the summer.
Miss Dobbs, the secretary, will be
occupied here with school working un
until the first of the month. After
that she will probably complete the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
HUNSAKER FUNERAL
HELD THIS MORNING
Services at the Mormon Tabernacle at
10 O'Clock.

On account of the many friends and
business associates of former Super
visor A. Hunsaker desiring 10 attend
the funeral, the arrangements were
changed yesterday morning and it was
decided to hold the services over the
body at 10, o'clock this morning in the
tabernacle. The president of the stake,
]. T. LeSueur, will officiate, after
which the remains will be buried in the
Mesa cemetery north of the city.
A large number of the county Off
Gals and business men are expected
over from Phoenix and Tempe on this
mornings train to be present at the
funeral services
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
RIPE sEEDLEss GRAPES
WERE PICKED YESTERDAY

Without a doubt the earliest ripe
Thompson seedless grapes ever picked
in this vicinity were picked yesterday
when A. w. Babbitt. who recently pur-
chased the Ed. Jones vineyard, found
an abundance for a large family pie
The real feature of this item is the
earlineses of the ripening of grapes
At the present rate the harvest will be
on some time the latter part of June,
which is also without precedent in the
grape industry in the Mesa vicinity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Harmon orchestra. which gave
dance at the Mesa opera house Fri
day evening. has arranged to give
concert next Friday evening in the
opera house. Immediately after the
concert will be a grand ball. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
Piano Solo-"Poet and Peasant" Suppe
b. Leroy Massie.
Mandolin SolO-"Come Ye DiscOn-
ISOLATE" go. ........ Samuel Siegel
Arthur ]. Harmon.
Cornet Duet-Sextet from Donizettrs
opera Lucia di LammermOOr" -.
''-...'. ..-...... .DOHlZeltl
Clarke and Harmon.
Mandolin Solo With Piano Accom-
paniment-"Imprompt ...... -.
$500. .-....... .Sdmuel SleBel
Cradle Song -. .........M. Houser
Cornet Duet-"LarbOard watch.
Mandolin Solo-"An Oriental Sunset"
'.'.... .............. Harmon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
THRESHiNG REPORTS.

Two reports of .hreshing records
were brought to town yesterday. The
Brown & Enlow machine, threshing on
the Anderson ranch, threshed cut over
500 sacks of barley yesterday fore
noon. Another report from the Ad-
vace Thresher company. being man
aged by George Dorman, was to the
effect that very nearly 700 sacks were
threshed out on the Allison ranch last
Monday forenoon. Another record for
this machine was that under the watch
wheat was threshed at the rate of
sack every forty seconds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
SUMMER MEETINGS.

The regular meetings of the Mutual
Improvement association for the re-
mainder of the summer will be held on
the tabernacle lawn. This is a fea-
ture which was introduced at this
place three or four years ago and has
proven decidedly popular. The lawn
Is provided with benches and electric
lights are strung over the ground for
lighting up the place. The program
committee has prepared an entertain
ment for each evening throughout the
summer. Professor Robertson will ap-
pear on the program at an early date
on some topic to be selected by him
self
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
+. W. GRiFFEH,
Manager

Coach sale Readers are advised To
keep their eyes on the advertising col
ums of The Republican for announce
ments.
Mrs. Miller has been conducting a
millinery establishment in the Casa
Iona block now for nearly year and
is consequently familiar with the de
mands of Tempe people. The stock
she now carries there will be added
To the Coach stock in the near future.
Having the experience she has. there
is every reason to believe that the new
proprietor will make a success Of the
business
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
WATERMELoNs IN ABUNDANCE

Watermelons for the past four days
have been the most common vegetable
on the market. The price, which
dropper cents per pound, the middle
of the week, appears to remain in about
that notch, but will undoubtedly go
lower this week. There will be a num-
Der of new fields in the market this
week. The Van Meter and Lewis
tracts were the early producers. The
Power brothers, who are usually
among the larger growers. will be in
the market this week in dead earnest.
There will in all probability be a num-
Der Of carloads of melons shipped from
Mesa this season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
HE BIG HEAD

is Of two kinds-cOnceit and the big
head that comes from a sick head
ache Does your head ever feel like
a gOurd and your brain feel loose and
sore? You can cure il in no time by
acting on your liver with Billiards.
Herbine. Isn't it worth trying for the
absolute and certain relief you'll get?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
STREETS FLOODED,

A wholesale flooding of the streets
was undertaken yesterday under the
direction of the street supervisor. The
idea is that in this manner the dust
can be kept under control without the
use of the street sprinkler. or in other
words it will give the sprinkler more
time to run over the graded streets
that are too high to be flooded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
A VITAL POINT,

The most delicate part of a baby is
its bowels. Every ailment that
its suffers with attacks the bowels al
so endangering in most cases the life
of the infant. McGee's Baby Elixir
cures diarrhoea, dysentary and all de-
of the stomach and bowels
Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
MRS. PAYNE IMPROVING.

Mrs. w. T. Payne, who has been so
seriously i'll with a serious attack of
uraemlc poison. was reported as i'm
proving slightly yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Paynes mother. Mrs. Lolita
Hartsfield, and also her brothers Ed.
and John, have arrived from Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
VAUDEVILLE SHOW.

The vaudeville and moving picture
show at the Goodwin opera house Fri
day evening drew good crowd The
pictures were unusually good. The
Mexican vaudeville aggregation. con
sisting Of five men, We're decidedly
grotesque and out of the ordinary and
gave good satisfaction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
ACCEPTS POSITION,

H A. Tice, a resident of the Hig-
ley section. has accepted the position
of harnessmaker with the Jones-Davis
Furniture company in the place just
vacated by T. ]. Woods, who will leave
Monday or Tuesday with his family for
their home in Beatrice, Nebraska.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
WATER OUT OF CITY BITCHES.

Street Supervisor Lou Trimble has
ordered all bitches TO be cleaned the
coming week or the bitches win be
cleaned and the cleaning charged up
to the stockholders of the particular
ditch on which the work is done. The
water will be shut out of all city
bitches this morning, SO that by
bright and early in the morning every
resident can be exercising before the
regular business day commences
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
SAD HOMECOMING.

Anders Mortenson arrived yesterday
morning from Salt Lake, where he has
been in attendance at the Mutual I'm
provement conference, being sent as
a delegate from this place. He had
heard nothing of the death of his
mother until his arrival here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
DOWN FROM PINEAIR

Paul Versluis came down from Pine
air yesterday and will return in a
short time. He has six head of stock
on the work and reports progress at
the camp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
UNION SERVICES.

The Young Peoples societies Of the
Tempe churches will hold union NEE.
ings this summer at the public school
grounds commencing tonight. The
Continued on Page ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA.

Miss Gladys Robinson left last night
for California. where she will remain
until September. She will visit for
awhile in Alhambra, Cal, with friends
before going on into the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12

LOST-A small pin at Auditorium
Republican office, Tempe. Big
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
ADAMS PIPE WORKS
2O25 Bay St., Los Angeles,
Cal. Broadway 1864
Phone F-1917

Take Santa Fe Ave. car at
Seventh and Broadway, and
have conductor let you off
at Adams Pipe Works, Bay
street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
TER
PIPE
CHEAP
TER
PIPE
CHEAP

Six cars now being unload
ed. All kinds and sizes.
Water pipe, galvanized
pipe, gas pipe, steel-riveted
dip pipe, well casing, cheap
irrigating pipe and pipe fit
tings of all sizes. We can
furnish you with any
amount or any sizes. All
pipe and castings fully guar
anteed. Special prices while
this pipe lasts. Write,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
MCNAMARA OF TONOPAH
OPENS BODY OF $500 ORE

= Fdnwhgn the heels fu the improvements noted several of the Tmph lines dmg the past
= month"; zones the MaNamaa to the front with strike of high grade ore that at once caused interest be
= emte on that property says the oqshM Miner A representative tn paper was on hand early and
= through the kindness of Superintendent Chandler was permitted to not only view the new se but to take
= general look at the differently points where ore is bag mined and development work carried on While
+ an EXCELLENT showing of ore has been made at different pa, notably on the 28 and 35fmth levels the
= new strike on the 25f@th level is one or such richness that causes TIT ordinary run of ore to look g
+ nhGt TIL. find was made ina block of heretofore nppTetdg round 200 feet in length and $50 ftm
+ height on the dip of the edge The ore body was bOken into without warning and whned rpdy
= with each round of holes until there is now from two to three feet ore as rich as any ever ed in
+ the mine Cut samples in different hs taken from hanging wall to 6own gave returns varying from
+ $40 to $3.50 mn the last sample running s1eOm ounces in gold and eSsoo ounces in liver to the ton Tho
+ wkd of opening up this new discovery is beg pushed as fast possible but care must be taken in the Z
> breaking of the ore on account of it's hhnes Between 200 land 800 sacks heb filled already with :
= this high grade , which are being stored in the west drifts awaiting for connection to be made De
tn the &5hal level and a smh co@cu which is being dnn from the aW@t level point
= about O feet wt of the . the Did NJ 2B east Spew which was worked out, having been allowed to
cave closing the 256d level to the west The showing of rich ore has only mo ped up for length =
of 5 feet east and west and for 20 feet back on the dir of the vein above the 25fot level No @i
mate can be made of the dimensions of the fd the pn face showing heh hanging wall to lie very Z
fiat while the, foot wall is pitching down at about IS degrees If the walls maintain their present Dip the =
ore body will increase in width with every foot an. from PRESENT Indications the record of the old No. 1
ape is going to be duplicated The strike has naturally affected the market for the Stock, and large blocks
are b@g ad at considerably increased prices
Z z Z z z 4 4 z Z & z z q . z . q . = . = = = = = =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

reported that an effort will be made to
patent this ground Immediately, and
with this in view j. p. Foley of Den
yer will shortly arrive in Goldfeld to
take charge of the further work on
both this block and a block OF ground
owned and patented by the company
in the Diamondfeld district.
1t is understood that extensive work
will go forward from the time of Mr..
Foley's arrival, and according to the
statement of John T. Hawkins, who is
the company's engineer, little time will
be lost in getting the properties into
perfect mining condition.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

w. j. Tobin, of the Pioneer Consoii
dated Mines company, in town today,
stated that he and his brother will put
IN some weeks in Pioneer, and that
when the suit against his company by
the Indiana company is decided, the
Pioneer Mines company will In all
probability start an extensive develop
ment campaign.
1--WE are going all over the estate, =
said Mr.. Tobin, "and thoroughly sample,
and in some places explore, the low
grade ore bodies left exposed by leas'
ers, and if the tonnage iustifies, will
at once put up a mill, on the unit sys
TEN, which can handle the ores. Al
the same time extensive development
work will be started, and as ore re
serves are increased the capacity of thu
mill will be increased from time t.
time.
According to my personal knowl
edge, the entire country is paying NOR
attention to Nevada mines, and Their
Is beginning to be plenty of money fo
honest development of promisin
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
MILL PROPOSED FOR
ROSEBUD DISTRICT

LOVELOCK, April 2.-J. w.
Geiger, manager and secretary of the
Nevada Superior Mining company; l..
G. Burton, consulting engineer, together
with James Tonkin, came in from Salt
Lake last Monday morning and spent
a day in Loveiock buying mining sup
plies and provisions. Tuesday they left
for the property, which is located near
Rosebud.
Manager Geiger SAID the party would
remain at the camp for some time n
that the property, which has been ex-
tensively opened up, will be thoroughly
sampled. "The Nevada-Superior, -
continued Mr.. Geiger, els largely owned
by Rockford, Ill, capitalists and at a
recent meeting of the stockholders 1t
was decided to make an exhaustive ex-
animation of the ore bodies to deter
mine the feasibility of installing a cod
centrating plant. Values running as
high as 10 per cent lead and 20 ounces
of silver have been obtained before con-
centration and if conditions are found
as good by our proposed test a 5O-ton
concentrating plant will be installed at
once. We have disclosed mammoth
bodies of ore and there is every reason
to believe the proposed project will be
carried to a successful termination"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

While cutting a station at the $50
foot level in the old Hubbard lease on
the Alamo property at Lucky Boy, three
and one-half feet of ore as rich as any
vet discovered in the mine, was opened
last Tuesday. This is probably a con-
tinuation of the big ore body %encount-
cred in several levels above, and in
dicates what may be expected from the
developments in other places along the
vein when a like depth has been at
tanned. The regular shipments from
the Alamo are being maintained and
the ore bodies exposed are showing
larger with each weeks development.
T. l.. Oddie has taken over what is
known as the Mitchell ground and will
1T once undertake a system OF deep
development. The Spencer lease, join
ing the Broken Hills ground on the
west, and the Brodigan lease on the
east are working as usual and find the
same formation as in the other prop
critics before the pay ore bodies were
encountered. Both of these leases have
already shipped some ore. West OF the
main company workings the Silver
Moon lease is developing.
During the week the Broken Hills
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
G0LDFIELDERS
ON HIGHWAY
TO FORTUNE

Word has come in to the effect tina
Tom Robinson, formerly in the broker
age business in this city and well known
to all the old-timers, has "got in" or
the oil propositions in southern Cali.
fornia, and is on The road to a fortune
Robinson & Kahn of San Francisco,
and NJ. L. Efinger nave a lease on 40
acres of ground adjoining the famous
Lakeview gusher, and are sinking a
well within 100 feet of this grea. prop
crty, hat is flowing at the rate of So.
900 gallons per day. The option was
secured at the time that the Lakeview
people had decided they had spent
enough money on the well, and that
they would quit. Their manager, named
Moore, believed in the possibility of
the ground, and secured a lease or 40
acres adjoining the well that he was
sinking, which lease he put up 70 M. l..
Efinfer to finance. He put the prop
osition in the hands of Robinson & Kahn
the day after the Lakeview gusher
broke through; 100000 worth Of stock
was sold in less than a day, and now
the leasers are going after the oil.
A peculiar thing about the Lakeview
IS that while Efinger was en- route to
San Francisco to finance the lease, the
Los Angeles men who were backing the
operations sent word to
Moore to quit work. He refused to
quit. The following day the men sent
a special messenger out to force Moore
to quit, and while the messenger was
en- route the well "broke OUT In a
time, while the gusher was
spouting oil 100 feet into the air, $780,
600 barrels of oil was saved.
Julian Hedrick and Jack Reynolds,
two other former Goldfeld operators,
are both making good in the oil fields,
and it is stated that Hedrick is well
on his way to the million dollar mark.
His company has three big, flowing
wells, and is all to the good.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02

The hearing of the suit of the In
diana Mining company against the flo-
neer Consolidated Mines company, that
has been in progress in the Nye county
district court for the past two weeks
was concluded Friday night, and the
case is now under consideration by the
court. 1t will be ten days, perhaps, be
fore decision in the case is rendered
The case arose over boundary linz ana
apex questions between the two com,
panies.
1t is generally expected that the oe'
cision will in large measure the
Pioneer Consolidated Mines company
and, if so, it will mean that the hve
cent per share dividend declared las'
fall by the Pioneer Leasing company
and tied up by injunction in favor OF
the Indiana company, will be released
and paid to stockholders. h Indiana
company claimed that the ore taken by
the Pioneer Leasing company from th'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
CONS. SOON TO DO
EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT

ground. Pioneer has had its many
vicissitudes. 1t was started In an
uoHD wear. suffered fire, bank failures,
and other setbacks, but 1T is now gong
TO come to the front. ] think the dlvl-
dend of the Pioneer Leasing company
will perhaps be released for dlsburse-
ment before long, and a dividend com
mo out If the Pioneer district will
make people sit up and take notice.
"Tonopah is looking mueh better
than it has for a long time, ana see
and hear that Goldfield is experiencing
a revival of the kind of mining tha'
eventually brings returns. Nevada il
looking good-better, to me, than any
other mining state in the union.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
BROUGHT Shipment OF
HIGH GRADE COPPER

d. P. Marvel, who, with his partner,
c. A. Finding of Denver is operating
a copper property 25 miles to the south
west of Goldfeld, has just brought IN
a shipment of three tons of copper car
honate ore. Returns from the Western
Ore Purchasing company show that the
ore contained 1854 per cent copper, n
ma vment was made at the rate Of STATS
PER ton.
The ore came from the Bon Ann
claim. owned by Messrs. Marvel n
Finding. at a depth of IS feet. The
claim is traversed by a porphyry dyke,
in a Hme formation, that is 70 feet
wide and outcrops for more than 800
foot in length. The ore is found in
cbimneys in the porphyry, and along
the p%orphyry and lime contact About
% tons of the same grade of ore has
been brought in from the property
since last fall. Mainly prospecting and
development work is being done by
the gentlemen, in preparation for more
extensive operations this spring and
the coming summer
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-02
THREE MILLS NOW DROPPING
STAMPS AT SEVEN TROUGHS

1oyELOCK, April 2.-Al three
N. of the Seven Troughs district
49, kindergarten, the Mazuma Hills
"a the Darby-have been placed in
.ommission within the last few days,
.f,er a general close down of several
-on,bs on account of the unusually
.,ers weather of last winter, accord
-, 90 a statement made by G.. II. FL
,i,brope. superintendent of the Fair
,.;aw mine of the Seven Troughs Min
mo company. And he regards the out
look good for a lively summer in the
.omp in the way both of production
and of mine development.
"Tbe Seven Troughs Coalition com
AMY has on the dumps Of its Kinder
ro,tep and Wihuja mines enough ore
- teep the mill running six months,'
lid Mr.. Ellithorpe. "There is ore in
every working of both mines, and a
oood deal of it is high grade stuff. The
hos. results are being obtained at
dentb. and there is every indication
hat the mines will be able to produce
steadily for a long time.
1.-the owners of the Darby mill and
Tho Florence lease on the Fairview
have not yet fully demonstrated that
their mill will treat successfully the
HIGH grade sulphide silver ore that has
hSn opened in their lease. But thai