davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-10-20

John G. Grant will represent
Wrangell on the grand jury con-
vening at Ketchikan, Monday, o.
tober "a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-10-20

Saturday evening the Sabbath
School Society gave farewell par
ty at the hon1o .: Judge Miller in
honor Of 1It. and Mrs. o. P.
Brown who leave shortly for Seat
tie, where Mrs. Brown will remain
part of the winter. About forty
persons were present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

and friends, has returned to the city and resumed her duties at the Silk Novelty Store, reporting an enjoy able visit in that hOspitable town.
 John Brady, in charge of the c. R. Wallace mines, near the Bodie camp, in Crook Canyon, was in the city yesterday after supplies for his camp, reporting the development as progressing under most favorable con ditions.
 Lester Jackson reached the city ! last night from the Bradshaw Noun tains, where he is developing the War Eagle-Gladiator mine under con- tract. He reports favorably on the showing made and the progress os the work.
 NIT. and Mrs. Dan Valdrini ar rived in the city yesterday from the War Eagle mine, and will remain indefinitely. MT. Valdrini until re- gently has been performing a con- tract on that property with his brother.
 | MT. and Mrs. Joe Maekin returned to their camp in French Guleh. Sun | day evening, where the former is the general manager of the Eleanor Placer company, which is to begin running its dredging machine in the next ten days.
 Mrs. D. B. Genung, wife of Gen eral Manager Genung of the Mildred mines, near Stanton, returned yester- | day to her home, after a summer visit with friends in the city. She reports having had an enjoyable visit, and will reside at the above camp during the coming winter.
 James Mulvenon, the son of Chas. c. Mulvenon, who has been visiting the city for several days, coming from Leavenworth, Kan, left Sun day for Los Angeles, where he will remain for an extended visit with friends. He expects to return to this section later, and may possibly la cate here.
 George DeMaine, ore shippers agent at Humboldt, and assayer, was in the city yesterday for a brief business trip. He gives a generally good account of the operations of the big plant, and. says the ore market of the county is in a very healthy condition, and improving steadily in shipments made.
 Col. J. F. Wilson, after several days in Los Angeles on legal busi- ness, has returned to the city. He states that very muea interest is manifested in Southern California over the nature of the Constitution that will be framed by Arizonans, and the general opinion seems to be eentered to a document that will carry the strong features of a founda- tion that the Territory may gain at the earliest opportunity what it has been striving for so long diligently and earnestly for over twenty years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
CIty News
 ...ID Brief
(From Sundays Daily.)

(frOm sundays DailT.) Phoenix Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. W. W. McNess of Phoenix are recent arrivals in the city. They are guests at the Con- gress Hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Lee, of the famed American ranch, are visiting friends in the city for few days, arriving yesterday
 On Monday. September 5th, the Western Union Telegraph office will be open only from a. m. to II q. m., and p. m. to P. m.
 W. R. Allen has disposed of one acre of land in Cherry Creek to E. A. Bonham for the sum of $4O0, the deed being filed for record yesterday.
 Mrs. E. W. Butcher, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Emma, left yesterday for Clean, N. Y, where she will visit with her mother sev- eral weeks.
 Mrs. Ed. Hill, who has been the guest for several days of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hill of this city, the former her father-in-law, left yester- day for her nome in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. E. c. Bond, mother of Mrs. G. H. Bishop, after several weeks visit in this city, left yesterday for her home in Fl Paso, Tex. She ex- pressed herself as very much pleased with this section and its splendid climate
 Mrs. A. W. Edwards left yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

for Greenville, Ohio, her former home, where for a few months she will visit her parents. She was accom- panied to Ash Fork by Mr. Edwards.
 Mrs. Allen Marshall of Phoenix ar rived in the city yesterday for a few weeks visit at her former home, and is a guest of her mother, Mrs. George Cornell, in West Prescott.
 T. F. Mclaughlin, formerly with the Wells, Fargo Co.,, on the A & C., left yesterday for Albuquerque, \. M., where he will be a messenger in the service from that city to Los Angeles.
 Mrs. F.. D. Reading, wife of the capable assistant in Wells, Fargo & Co.'S office in this city, will leave today for Houston, Tex, her former home, for a few months visit with relatives and friends.
 T. Akard, one of the prominent Odllituitu bL luS NtSltEH part OI the county, was an arrival in the city yesterday on business. He re- ports the country as carpeted with a fine growth of new grass.
 Ed. COughran, the Skull Valley farmer and stockman, was a visitor to the city yesterday, and reports that farming community as prosper ous with rain for the season showing the heaviest precipitation ever known. Disposes of Mines.
 Alex Lucy, owner of several mines in the Eureka district, yesterday filed deeds for the sale of the Emerald group of three mines to J. W. Dough srfy of San Diego, Cal, and the Rain Drop group to Ernest Degnon. Mine Operator Here.
 Blake Baker, heavily interested in Cherry Creek mining enterprises, was an arrival in the city yesterday 'n business. He reports general con iitiOns satisfactory and considerable
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

Mrs. F. R. Juleff has taken her departure for her home in Bisbee after two months visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. Campbell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

in the city yesterday from Camp Perry, Ohio, where he participated in the recent rifle contest as one of the crack riflemen from this Terri tory. He won additional honors this year, reaching a very high rating He is en route to his home in Phoe- nix. and will visit friends and ae- quaintances here for a few days.
 Prominent Cattlemen Arrive.
 O. B. Fuller, representing the Pic neer Cattle company of Los Angeles, one of the largest purchasing com panies in the West, and w. E. by. sart, with the Cudahy Packing com pany, of Kansas City, Mo-, were ar rivals in the city yesterday in the interest of their respective eompan. ies. Both are here to look the field over, to familiarize themselves wit4 conditions on the range.
 c. W. Mitchell, one of the prom inent stockholders of the Pacific Mining company, operating at Silver Mountain, south of Harrington, and W. V. DeCamp, superintendent of the company, arrived in the city Fri. day, reporting development under way with favorable showing at all points, and the building of the new road being rushed with all possible speed from Harrington to the camp, MT. Mitchell has been making his customary examination of the works, and is en route to his home in Sierra Madre, Cal. MT. DeCamp will visit with his wife, who is residing in the city, a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
BRINGS IN
 COLD NUGGET
From Tuesday,s pailyl

Arriving from his placer mines, two miles south of the city, yester- day morning, Joseph K: Alters ex- hibited gold nugget, weighing s23.75, which he found a few days ago, while dry washing. The mug get was discovered by MT. Alters while exploiting ground that has been worked over at least six times.
 Soon after the discovery of gold in Lynx Creek, at Walker, the dig gings on Granite Creek, where Mr. Alters found the nugget were found and worked many years, yielding thousands of dollars. The early min CTS worked only the richest patches, leaving the major portion of the ground unexplOred many years. Sub sequently it was worked over and over, so many times, that placer miners have long since believed it as worked out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
CHRIS MADD|SON CHARGED WITH
 INSANITY
Hrom Tuesdays Dailvl

After standing on his head sev- eral times on one of the Plaza lawns, making several attempts to pull out a water hydrant, acting as a con- tortionist and doing other peculiar stunts, Chris Madison was arrested and lodged in the county jail, Sun day. MT. Madison has lived in this city several years. He is known to a wide circle of friends as the -'Dane." He will be detained a few days, pending an examination in the Probate Court.
 His hallucinations date back at least two months. He is not consid- cred dangerous. His mind has been gradually failing and he refused help from his friends. He has been wandering aimlessly about the city at times and it is feared by his friends that he will do himself or some other person harm if allowed his liberty in nis present condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
 He Social Mirror

Mrs. Hugo Richards was hostess on Saturday afternoon at an unus- ually delightful Five Hundred party,
 given at the Yavapai Club. Shortly after the guests arrived a dainty luncheon. was served, and after lunch con the afternoon was devoted to the ever popular game of Five Hun dred. which was played in the ball room. The rooms were very prettily decorated with cut flowers. At the close of the game handsome prizes were awarded Mrs. H. D. Aitken for the high score, while Mrs. Harold A. Cheverton received the second high score prize. The prize for the great est number of slams was won by Mrs. William H. Doyle, and the con sOlation fell to the lot of Mrs. O.. H. Tucker Those who thoroughly en- loved the afternoon were Mrs. John J. Hawkins, Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs. Francis l.. Wright, Mrs. H. D.. Aitken. Mrs. O. A Hesla, Mrs. Ralph J. Roper, Mrs. John K. Miller, Mrs. Guy G. Palmer, Mrs. James G. Fay Tor, Mrs. G. G. Bartlett, Mrs. M. V. Watson, Mrs. Rood. Mrs. T. w. Otis, Miss Reeves, Mrs. l.. A. Kehr, Mrs. William H. Timerhoff, Mrs. Robert H. Burmister, Mrs. J.. W. Mines, Mrs. Robert B. Burm- ister, Mrs. H. E. Armitage, Mrs. George Edward Meany, Mrs. R. N. Looney, Mrs. W. W. Ross, Mrs. F. O. Smith, Mrs. Frank W. Foster, Mrs. I. J. Fisher, Mrs. z. o. Brown, Mrs. w. A. Kent, Mrs. Ed. Block, Mrs. E. s. Clark, Mrs. George Norman Hoff- man. Mrs. W. s. Goldsworthy, Mrs. c. A. Peter, Mrs. James R. Lowry, Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Nathan Levy, Mrs. William H. Doyle, Mrs. Harold A. Cheverton, Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. A. l.. Smith, Mrs. NJ. B. Hazeltine, Mrs. Clarence E. Yount, Mrs. G. A. Beach, Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, Mrs. W. S. Norviel, Mrs. Blaekly, Mrs. o. H. Tucker, Mrs Warren D. Baker, Mrs. Paul P. Hastings. Mrs. Reese NJ. Ling, Mrs. Harry Brisley and Miss Harriet Jean Oliver.
 A very jolly party of the week was the candy pull given by Miss Dorothy Palmer on Friday afternoon at her home at Whipple Barracks, when she had as ner guests Miss Jes- sic Jones, Miss Mabel Brisley, Miss Lillie Goebel, Miss Erin Morrison and Miss Ruth Erwin.
 Mrs. James G. Taylor entertained very charmingly on Thursday even ing at her home at Whipple Bar racks, at Five Hundred At the close of the evening the high score prize was made by Mrs. Guy G. Palmer. Mrs. Taylor had as her guests Mrs. Henry Kirby. Mrs. I. W. Erwin, Mrs. Edwin T. Cole, Mrs. John K. Miller, Mrs. Guy G. Palmer, Mrs. Walter E. Gunster, Mrs. G. G. Bartlett and Miss Harriet Jean Oliver
 Thursday evening, Golden Rule Chapter, o. E. S., entertained very at Five Hundred, at the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Go.
August 29, 1910.

Mrs. w. H. Spencer to William Gronlund-Bin of Sale; $500. One half interest in saloon stock, furni- ture, etc, of Riehelieu Bar, Ash Fork.
 J. A. Hope ct al incorporate Will iamson Valley Land and Live Stock Co. Capital stock s1OO,OOOO.
 August 30, 1910.
 Ed. L. Patterson and wife to Chino Valley Cattle Cow. Deed; sS,2OO. Southwest quarter of north west quarter, and north half of southwest quarter and northwest quarter of southeast quarter, Section 14, 19 north, f west.
 United States to Mount Tritle Copper Co.-Patent. Dunkirk, Ken lucky Judge and Little Bettie mines, Hassayampa district.
 Maggie P. MeCuteheon ct al to James Van Diekson-Power of At torney. Grants powers concerning Col Star mine, Copper Basin dis triet.
 Jos. H. Dickson ct al to L. L. Bertonneau-M. Deed. Gold Star mine, Copper Basin district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
MAYER F|TT|NGLY CELEBRATES
 LABOR DAY
From Tuesdays Daily)

Labor Day was fittingly and pleasantly observed yesterday in Mayer While there was no exten- sive program of entertainments and sports, it was. nevertheless, very en- ioyable, and a pleasing feature of the event was the proverbial hospi- tality of the people who had charge of the days dOings.
 In the way of making the day agreeable, there was a barbecue, at which every resident and visitor was welcome to partake of the viands without a cent of expense. It con sisted of a finely roasted beef, beans a Ia the earthen oven, a combination salad. bread and other articles, which found over 200 eager patrons, as fast as they could be served. The scene was an interesting one, and took place under the big green trees along the creek, where the happy throng gathered. The repast was one of the best epicures could supply, and Jerry Martin, who superintended the cooking. with F1olmer Hanson and Ben Swanson, who mad charge of the serving, received many eompli mentary expressions for the care and consideration extended to everyone.
 In the afternoon a game of base ball attracted over 300 devotees pt the sport. It was a contest between the Prescott and Mayer hines, the former winning by the narrow mar gin of one run. The game was with out any special features, only one re- msrkable play being made. That was when a fly. was knocked to the right of second base. which found three Mayer players lined up in a TOW to receive the ball and to end the inning. The sphere descended into the hands of the first. bouncing away to the second, whom it struck on the shoulder and then glanced off into the hands of the last man, who held it. A man on second during all this athletic disturbance, made shoot for third, and before he could retrace his steps was declared out, which terminated the inning, and for a time caused all manner of con fusion between the players and um- pire, with the spectators engaged in wild laughter, excitement and vocifer- ous yelling The following was the lineup of the two teams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

Masonic Temple. After the serving
 of dainty refreshments the ladies
 high score was awarded Mrs. Joseph
 E. Wilson and the high score for
 the gentlemen was won by William
 Meisel.
 Mrs. Robert H. Burmister was a
 hostess on Thursday afternoon at a Five Hundred party given in honor of Mrs. Robert B. Burmister of Phoenix. At the close of a very de- lightful afternoon, the high score prize was given Mrs. Robert B. Burmister and the prizes for the greatest number of slams was won by Mrs. George E. Meany. Mrs. Burmister had as her guests Mrs. William H. Doyle, Mrs. Paul P. Hastings, Mrs. O. A. Hesla, Mrs. Francis L. Wright, Mrs. H. D. Ait ken, Mrs. John J. Hawkins, Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs. George Ed ward Meany, Mrs. Clarence E. Yount, Mrs. NJ. B. Hazeltine, Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer, Mrs. Robert B. Burmister, Mrs. Robert Fletcher and Mrs. Fred eriek P Cruiee.
 The many Prescott and Yavapai county friends of Katherine Kirkpat- rick Lake will be pleased to learn of her marriage in Fairbanks, Alaska, to Elmer Ellsworth James. The happy event took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Suter, We'd nesday, August 24th. The bride wore a gown of rare and exquisite cream lace, made over cream satin. There was a profusion of flowers, as Alaska is gorgeous with blooms at this sea- son. The bride is a sister of J. C.. Kirkpatrick of this city. She has taught school in various parts of Arizona, Phoenix and Kingman among others, and at Clear Creek, in this county. Her beautiful character and charming personality endeared her to her many friends throughout Ari- zona. The groom is a successful min ing operator of Fairbanks, where the happy couple will make their home.
 At the close of last week a very pretty event took place among the younger people of the city, that of the celebrating of the eleventh birth day of Miss Vesta Smith, the charm ing and vivaeious daughter of Mir. and Mrs. I. s. Smith. The Head Hotel was the scene of the merri- ment, and the occasion was one that will be long remembered by those who were present. In eommemoration of the day, the little hostess was the recipient of many presents, among them being a buffet set, four chairs, with other minor articles. Delicious were served to the guests. among whom were the Misses Susie Redden, Claire Seholey, Lu- cille Tisdale, Ruth Tisdale, Eva Smith and many others, whose names were not learned.
 Mrs. F. R. Juleff has taken her departure for her home in Bisbee, after two months visit with her MT. and Mrs. D. Campbell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

The score was eS in favor of Pres colt Frank Gsabb umpired the game and gave good satisfaction.
 In the evening a grand ball con cluded the festivities of the day, and which brought many visitors from the adjacent mines and the farms. It was held in Mrs. Ryan s dining hall, and was also another il- lustration of the liberality of the oe- casiOn, being free to ar
 The committee having in charge this splendid celebration was Joe Cook, W. J. Mayer, Charley Wells and Harry. McMichael, all of whom re- ceived the eOmmendation of the tnrongs for the passing of a day that was without the least disturbance of any kind and which will long be cherished in memory of the hospitable treatment extended everyone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another ono
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
OLDfIELD COPS
CHAMPIONSHIP

New Orleans. Feb. Z. - The second
Mardi Gras automobile meet at New
Orleans was concluded yesterday aft
ernoon at the fair grounds race track.
Barney Oldheld in a Benz defeated
Ralph de Palma in a Fiat, in what was
to have been a ten mile match race.
In the fourth mile De Palma burst a
tire and was forced out. Up 10 that
time he and Oldheld had been running
neck and neck.
Summarizes:
Five mile-Klaw and Erlanger trophy
for amateurs: Fred Shaw, Knox, first ::
G. s. Bragg, Fiat, second: Jack OAR
cey, Stoddard- Dayton, third. Time
sos. Handicaps: Shaw, Is seconds:
Bragg, scratch; Darcy, IS seconds.
Ten miles-Special worlds champion
ship match: OIdfield, Benz, first de
Palma, Fiat, withdrew. Time 9:36.
Five miles--Gentilly automobile Co.
trophy for New Orleans championship
won by M. Pierwin, Thomas car, on a
forfeit for lack OF starters.
Ten miles-Free- for-all Kirscher,
Darracq, first; Oldfeld. Knox, second:
DE Palma, Fiat, third. Time 1882.
Handicap, Kirscher, Is seconds; Old
field, 80 seconds; De Palma, scratch.
Ten miles-Speclal handicap event:
Oldfield, Knox, first; De Palma, Fiat,
seond; time, 9.47. Handicaps: Old
field, % seconds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
HoNUs FOR CONGRESS.
Pirate Fans Would Sent Mighty Ger.
man 70 Washington.

Pittsburg, Feb. AFTER corraling
just about all the baseball laurels and
as much as the filthy lucre as the aver
age ball player does in a decade and
a half of service, great honors still
may be destined for Honus Wagner,
the Flying Dutchman.
In fact a movement is now on foot
to boom the greas Honus for congress,
and the residents of Carnegie, demo-
Gratis and republicans alike, are eager
to send the man who has long upheld
Pittsburg's PR stige on the diamond to
the halls of congress.
Honus is republican, but he would
have a solid democratic vote. The fact
that Wagner is neither a politician 1H
an orator makes no difference SEEM
ingly. Pittsburgers feel that the bow
legged wonder would be able to cut as
big. swath among his fello y-play ,ts
IN the National league.
J here are many, however, who be
lieve that Wagner is far better as a
ball payer than he would ever be as
congressman, and they cannot pic ale
Hnnus. the conservative and tent
arising and making a. speech OF more
than few dozen words. The man
who does not care to discuss baseball
would hardly take chance In dis
GUESSING the tariff or any other topic III
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
HE'S ALL THROUGH.
That's What Fight Fans Say About
Gentlaman Jack O,RriAn

He's all in; he's through" That's
what one now hears of Jack O'Brien
since AL Kaufman beat him In a six
round bout in Philadelphia But is he?
Jack has been whipped before and al
ways came back for more. But he did
not get 1t because he always turned
winner. In a six-round affair Jacks
opponent would make a good showing
and nearly win. Then there would
be rematch and Mr.. Opponent would
get an awful lacings while Jack would
smile and go in the bank the next
morning and deposit a roll of bills
He's the same old Jack, just as foxy
as ever and the best business mar In
the world of pugilism; also Jack is
the best dressed pugilist to be found
When he fought Tommy Burns in Mill
waukee a few years ago he visited
newspaper office In the morning attired
in business suit. Al noon he returned
with a neat black suit of clothes and
at 5 O'Clock in the afternoon he wore
still another suit. And i'm his trunk
he had an evening full dress suit for
special occasions" He's the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
WEEKS SPORT CALENDAR
Monday.

| MONDAY
Start of six-day bicycle race in
First Regiment armory, Newark.
| N. J.
Paul Moore VS.. Johnny Daily, 10
rounds in New York.
Annual tournament CT the 81
Calibre Rifle league of the United
States begins in Pittsburg.
Second annual speed skating
races at Perth. Ont.
Tuesday.
Sam Langford VS.. Jim Flynn, 10
rounds, at Los Angeles.
Art Edmunds VS.. Ernie Sunberg,
at Winnipeg, for featherweight
wrestling championship.
Wednesday.
Annual bonspiel Of Manitoba
Curling association opens in Win
nipeg.
Opening of ice race meeting Of
Dufferin Driving club at Toronto.
New England indoor ice skating
championships at Boston.
Annual st. Valentines golf
tournament starts at Pinehurst,
N. C.
Opening of annual show Of
Westminster Kennel club in New
York.
Thursday.
Annual schedule meeting of New
England league of baseball clubs
at Boston.
Friday.
Annual tournament of Interna-
tional Bowling association opens
in ST. Paul.
Annual tournament of North
western Whist association opens in
Minneapolis.
Racquet championship tourna-
ment for gold racquet starts at
Tuxedo park, N. Y.
Saturday.
Eastern amateur outdoor skat-
ing championships at Newburg, ".
Y.
Snowshoe and skating cham
pionships of Montreal Amateur
Athletic association.
South Atlantic indoor athletic
championships at Baltimore.
Annual indoor invitation meet Of
the Boston Athletic association.
Indoor meet of the Richmond
College Athletic ASSOCIATION, Rich
mond, Va.