davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
MORE MINERS IN EMPLOYEE OF
 HILLSIDE.
,From Tuesdays Dailyl

J. H. Tribby, in charge of the op- erations of the Hillside Consolidated Mining company on Cherry Creek, reached the city yesterday, and makes the statement that the force of miners on that enterprise has been increased in the past few days, and it is now the purpose to start up the Nissen mill to treat the ores.
 He estimates that at least three hundred tons are available, and pro- duetion going on at such a rate as to furnish the plant with a sufficient tonnage daily to make accurate es- inmates of the value of the yield. The mine work in this vast min eral belt owned by the company is centered to the Golden Idol and the Hillside veins, parallel locations and distant about four hundred feet apart. For the present these two systems only will be operated.
 In stripping the surface fine ore was run onto, and this will be treat. ed when the mill gets under head way. Drifting is also going on at the Hillside, and the old workings are said to be attractive as opened up.
 The Hillside is a new organization and the taking over of the group was eonsummated in this city about month ago by a party of eastern capitalists, in which Messrs. Thiel- man, Green, Davis and others were among the prominent ones identified with deal. The question of early telephone communication with their camp is under consideration now, but owing to the weather conditions definite action will not be concluded by MT. Wright of the Prescott Flee trie company, until he has an op- portunity to visit the route of the line to that point. Humboldt has been decided upon as the connecting sta tion to this city. Other companies are anxiously awaiting the introduc- tion of the service, which will ma terially affect the business relations with this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
LIGHTS DID NOT TWINKLE
 LAST NIGHT
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

No lights gleamed last night at the Lyric theater. The place was dark and gloomy as a cemetery. The showhOuse had closed its doors.
 Manager Applegate, who had been conducting the place, found his bur den too heavy, and gave up the ghost As a result complications en- sued between the manager and the vaudevillians who have been appear ing at this playhouse during the past week.
 ''Would you believe that I have existed on one doughnut and one cup of coffee the entire week I have been in Prescott?' exclaimed one of the fair artists who helped to make up the fine Lyric bill.
 "That's nothing" remarked the manager, who happened to be pres ent when a Journal-Miner reporter was talking to the actress. ''I only had coffee There was no domestic pastry in mine"
 Learning that the Lyric perform CTS were stranded, Manager Howard of the Electric generously donated his house to the unfortunate Thes- plans. They drew capacity houses at both performances, and realized a tidy sum. They will return' TS California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Home Again.
 John W. Lund is back from Castle Hot Springs after an extended busi- ness trip.
 Returns from Jerome.
 Stanley Payne returned home Sun day from a two days visit with friends in Jerome.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. c. G. Hummer, formerly of this city, now of Jerome, is visiting with MT. and Mrs. E. c. Payne and family for a few days. Inspects Property.
 Master Mechanic De Silva, of the s. F., & P. railway, left yester- day for Ash Fork, where he went to look after the mechanical service of that road.
 From the Mine.
 MT. and Mrs. D. B. Genung, the former the superintendent of the Mildred Gold Mining company, near Rich Hill, arrived in the city yes terday for a visit with friends. Joins Regiment.
 Lieutenant Alfonte, who has been acting quartermaster at Fort Whip pie for several months, left yester- day for Fort Mckenzie. Wyoming, where he will joint his regiment Enters Business Life.
 J. H. Lee, who recently disposed of his ranch near Granite Mountain, and went to Missouri to visit rela- tives, is now at Big Cabin, Okla, where he is engaged in business. Prominent Divine Arrives.
 Rev. Father Rampont of Jerome arrived in the city yesterday, and will be one of the officiating priests at the funeral of the late Mrs. R. E. Morrison, which takes place to- day.
 County Officials Here.
 George Purdy Bullard, district at torney of Marieopa county, and his assistant, F. H. Lyman, were arrivals in the city yesterday. They are in on the district court, now in session. On Court Business.
 Joseph Mefford, formerly a resi-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
TRAIN SCHEDULES
 WILL BE CHANGED.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 It is reported that there is to be general revision of schedules on the Santa Fe railroad about the first of the year, made necessary by the inauguration of an added train each way each day. In all probability there will be a consequent readjust- ment of the schedule on the S. F. P. & P. line.
 No. g, fast mail on the Santa Fe, now leaving Chicago at 9:3O a. m. and overriding at Albuquerque No. l, which leaves Chicago the night be- fore at 10 o'clock, and No. ', which leaves Chicago the same morning No. 9 does only at 2 a. m., or seven hours early, is to be continued on to coast instead of transferring its load at Albuquerque to the other trains The westbound trains, except the limited, will all pass Ash Fork close together early iL the afternoon. No. l, the regular ChieagoLos Angeles train, will arrive at Ash Fork about the present schedule time of 12:3O. No.
 will be a little later than its pres enr schedule of 2:45, this being the train at present carrying the through mail. No. g., the new mail train, will pass Ash Fork about p. m. No. 8, the Santa Fe limited, will vary but little from it's present schedule, ar irving about ? a. m.
 Going east, the passenger trains except No. 10 will also pass Ash Fork in a bunch early in the morning with but little change from the pres ent schedule. No. will pass about 4:3O a. m. No. ? at a. m. No. s at 3:30 a. m. No. 10 will become the most available train for Ash Fork about , p. m. No. 1, however, passing at 4:3O a. m., will be the principal eastbound mail train. It is understood that Nos. 9 and 10 un- der the new schedule will run over the Belen cutoff, not passing through Albuquerque. Under this arrange ment it seemed natural that the bulk of the eastern mail would come via the Santa Fe, in which event it would arrive in Los Angeles early in the evening.
 In regard to the s. F. P. & P. sched ule its readiustment, either now or later, will have to provide for the future service on the A. & c. road It is thought likely the new schedule will be so drawn as to permit the dovetailing in of the A. & c. service that will be inaugurated in the spring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
FULFILLS SAD MISSION.
(From Fridays Daily)

Mrs. R. H. Jack, mother of Mrs. E. H. Meek, has returned from a three months visit to Clarendon, Texas, where the illness of her mother, Mrs. Baker, called her to the latter's bedside. Mrs. Baker pass ed away a short time ago as a result of her illness. The deceased was prominently known in that state. Her husband, Major Baker, distinguished himself in the Union army during the Civil War. He passed away several years ago. Mrs. Jack will join her husband on Oak Creek in a few days. She is at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Meek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
SETTLING AN ESTATE.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Yesterday in the probate court the inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late Louis Lorenston was filed and recorded. The property consists of an interest in an estate in Norway and shares of stock in the Manhattan Mining Company. The value of the same was placed at a nominal figure, $50. He died at Jerome a few months ago, leaving will, in which he designated a sister as the only beneficiary, who resides in Canada. The foreign property is said to be very valuable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
STARTS MINE WORK.
CFrom Thursdays Dally)

John Harlan yesterday shipped from the Clark & Adams Company a big consignment of lumber to the Snow Flake mines on Lynx Creek, for the construction of houses at that camp, where work is to be started at once. The buildings will be rushed and made ready for the accommodation of miners, intention being to get op- erations going at the earliest date possible. Mr. Harlan will have the superintendency of the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

One of the most enjoyable parties of the week was given by Miss Will helmina King on Tuesday when she entertained a few of her friends. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing five hundred, after which re- treatments were served. The high score prize was awarded Miss Sadie Munds and the prize for the greatest number of "slams" was given Miss Beth Block, while the consolation prize was awarded Miss Eva Behn. The guests were the Misses Ethel Fisher, Sadie Munds, Irene Hesla, Fanny Thomas, Beth Block, Mildred Sprague and Eva Behn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
CIty News ...In DPIef
(From Sundays Daily.l

(From Sundays Daily.l Divine Seeks Rest.
 Bishop Seanlan, of the Catholic church, who arrived in Prescott Fri day evening from Salt Lake, will leave in a few days for Castle Hot Springs, where he will rest and re- cuperate for a month.
 Flooded Places.
 Many business houses in the city are complaining of the damage that is following the heavy rain of yes terday. Many cellars have been flooded and considerable damage to merchandise is reported.
 Returns From Coast.
 After a week spent in Los Angeles on business and social matters, F. W. Hogue returned to the city yes terday. He says the southern me tropolis is teeming with humanity, and the city crowded with tourists more this winter than ever before. Brings Live Stock.
 J. Peterson, the big feeder of Mesa, reached the city yesterday evening with a large number of beef cattle and hogs for the O. K. market in this city. He has one of the lar gest farms in the territory and de votes the ground to feeding for var ious markets. He will return home tonight.
 Lovers of Sport.
 As the clock of the court house was tolling in the new year, Drs. Southworth and Looney were seen in vehicle passing through the city. They said they were en route to Lees Lake on duck hunt and would not reach the city until last evening. Their object in selecting the midnight hour was to reach the blinds before daylight came. Renewing Acquaintances.
 Ed. Johnson, prominently known in mining circles in the southern DOT tion of the county, arrived yesterday on a business trip to the city. He is one of the pioneers of this county, and was among the first to become identified with the old Crook mine near the Senator. At the present time he is operating claims near Kirkland, where he reports a new and big field coming into existence in gold properties.
 High Water.
 Granite Creek last night at twelve o'clock was carrying the largest vol ume of water in recent years, and while no damage was reported to bridges or tracks of the railroad, the incessant pounding of the heavy current was looked upon as danger ous to the bridge in this city. The creek widened out to several hundred yards below the city, while near Granite Dells to the north it was car rying the biggest flow in recent years
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

dent of this city, but now of Phoe- nix, arrived in the city yesterday. He is to attend court, in which a will on appeal from the probate court, is to be heard.
 Junction Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Rhodes are visiting in the city from Jerome Junction for a few days. MT. Rhodes says that in all the years of his residence in that section he has never experienced such an unusually wet winter as the present one, and that the "oldest inhabitant" is startled at the conditions in evi- denee.
 Goes to the Front.
 After a few days visit with rel. atives in the city, Ed. Roberts re- turned to Parker yesterday. He is with the railroad engineers at the front, where track laying is going on at a rapid rate.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. Benjamin Robinson arrived yesterday from Kirkland Valley, and will be the guest of relatives for a few days. She will then go to Los Angeles for a three months visit with a sister, Mrs. O'NeiIl.
 To Attend obsequies.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Shea and David Connors of Jerome were ar rivals in the city yesterday. They were very much devoted to the late Mrs. R. E. Morrison, and will at tend her funeral today, coming for that particular purpose.
 Returns to Home.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Baker arrived home from Parker yesterday, where she has been for several weeks, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C.. I. Haley She says the weather is disagreeable at that point, and rain has been falling steadily for several days. Submitted Report.
 County Recorder Bradbury sub mitted his annual report to the sup ervisors yesterday, in which it was shown that for the year of 1909, he collected a total of $6l52.70 for gen eral recording, while for abstract work a total of $S42.45 was real ized. The gross receipts of the of flee for the year reached the sum of $6,995.24, showing a light profit to the county. The expenses of the office were materially reduced during the year, by a deputy being dis pensed with, and the force main- tained at the present number of three.
 Box Car Artist.
 George Young, a eolOred thief, was brought to the city last night by Deputy Sheriff Ahlers of Selig- man, and placed in the county jail. He is accused of breaking the seal of a ear of freight and taking out several boxes of oranges, his in- tention being to get into the fruit  business at reduced rates of sale. Pilgrim Arrives.
 G. Washington MeFarlin, ranking as the pioneer printer of the south west, in active work, and a versa tile newspaper man, reached the city yesterday in the deep snow, and will leave for the southland today. House Guests.
 Rev. and Mrs. Carpenter had as their guests for the holidays, their daughter, Miss Quarles of Douglas, Ariz., and Dr. R. T. Waggoner of Ponea City, Okla. They left for their respective homes on New Years day.
 He says the weather of the Mile High City is not conducive to trav- cling in private eonveyanees, and he will not return until the summer sunshine ereeps over the eastern range. He has been in Arizona for over forty years, and has skirted every district within 1t as many as twenty-five times, and is still at the game.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Jan. l. New Years was ushered in with a heavy snow. Traffic is demoralized.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-13

,fHst published in the Tulsa Daily
world sept. II, 1910, World Pub
hshlng Coz Publishcrs)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-13
MISSOURI rRoopEs LEAVE.
National Guard Drew Praise from
Regular Army Officers.

~ T"TTT TTTTT TTT"T--
junction CITY Kan. Sept l2- The
Missouri national guards. comprising
The Second Fourth and sixth rcgi-
mcnts of infantry have broken camp
ut Fort hilcy and lett FOR their homes
The work ot the Missouri guards
while here brought praise from many
regular army officers
The oklahoma militia prepared %
lcpvc camp late tonight and its reRu-
lar troops, still at Camp Instruction.
viii leave sept 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-13
RELIABLE STEAM DYE WORKS.

RELIABLE STEAM DYE WORKS.
The Wonder Nita-frita Process
has been discovered II does away
with gasoline or bcnzinc, lot or cold,
This process H. done with distilled sol
ycuts and filtered air. The Vita t'rita
Process Is thorough rcnovaiing, Your
clothes will look better aud wear long.
cr. Bc up-tJ-datc and have your
clothes cleaned by the Nlta-i'rlta Pro-
rcss.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed ....St.OO
Skirts ...............75 .75c aud up
Suits Pressed ................. 5Oc
We Call for and believer Your
Clothes Free.
Ladies' Gloves cleaned Free of
Charge with any garment sent to Us
Ia he cleaned or dyed.
MICIIAEn SAUBER, Prop.
Phone 207. No. 20 W. 2nd 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-13
Report Of the conditions of
THE BUMRILL STATE BANK

UT NTtnUNOT UNTU,
in the state of oklahoma, al the close
OF business sept /, 1910.
Resources.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-13

7 m I---I,,-.--- 49, I.I.
''''"t., r, po 10 i'Io'
|t,,rs ami ,,.,'',,,,,'' .,,o -,
Io,crdr,t,.. ,,,, o'''''''
sc,n,.5 "''' "' 1000.
sto,l pn,,l. doi'o y
Hsri,h,,, H., " "'' anus '''' i'Doo. y y
Itnr,ii'5r. ,nd ri,,,,,,,...'''' 'o"v' WV WV
ma fr,r, @ ~ 'N'"' '''''' 'oUi'o y /,
Cbc.l. ,'I" 'c.,., o'VhVI
ft,n,y '''' UNIV '''" ,,--
I,yn.ms '''''' oa',o -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-13
Teach The Young The
Care Of the Teeth

TTF ~ teeth should De Dfuhhcui ana
suitable mouth-wash cm-
ployed, az the morning toilet
aud just before retiring az:
night The teeth should be brushed
rom The gum toward the cutting edge
20 avoid Irritating the margin of the
gums and the subsequent exposure
ptHuAsmeck OF tile tooth, which ig
not protected by cnamol then rotate
INC brush on the grinding surface ot
The molars, that an Of the minute fie-
5uros may be freed from every partl-
clc Of food substance.
Tho dentist should Doe allowed TO cH-
anime the teeth regularly that all
decay may Do attended 10 before tho
tooth is too far gone, Any irregu-
larty of the teeth can also be rome
died 10 taken In time, The regular
peary set Of teeth is sign of proper
attention,
We are prepared 10 attend 10 your
dental needs promptly and would sug-
gcst an early call.
Ferner & Owens
i16 $. Main. Phone 02O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-13

THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
OF TULSA, OKLA, CAPITAL AND
SURPLUS $500, 100000, OFFERS TO
ITS PATRONS EVERY COURTESY,
AND EVERY ccoMMoDATION
WHICH THEIR BUSINESS, DEPOSIT
BALANCES AND RESPONSIBILITY
WARRANT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-13

Your store IS interesting and i'm
portant to PEOPLE ALL THE TIME,
of course. But you must keep telling
them how and why all the time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-13
RAILROAD BAN
TO BE ENDED?
NIW MINDMENT II VOTED ON
~ NOVEMBER
BROADER one b LOST
IAiluc NJ special Election t0 Approve
MuN Lndnngcr Present
one. h Thought


'h'hII' 'h'h.' ''I. i- NN"''
DmrIgu s soon 30 Dee started fHr OH.
,,l,,.u.,,.f .f fb. lII4U.u.H r.U.f.
''"'" '"'"
lIu.l. 100 inr building nI I'" i'|
road. u iho state. vhIgu now puc.
i..alI u 70 sraudHlI SOM, little work
b. nos being done Ou new ruHds .u
most 0t.'H Just enough O.. aiiFi. ND
.ntunututs u bonuses 0' tUp good
satin uf ihn railroad builders NIf inH
promoter. .l The uDV lus private
N admit thIt there vIIl hu nD now uI-
iuld construction aui.n,I under iHH
constitution uul 10 be- amended
IN. pNuHHr provision which
found uhI.. IuuINI, =. railroad hul.I.
Ds BE- iluu q 90. article @. which
r,ul.
N,irDr shall UE railroad come
pans. transportation DHmu1u. Hr trans
mission company organized under the
InWs uf This state consolidate IE prI-
NHtr ur Judicial IHiu uI otherwise
with amy railroad company trInspDr-
tHuou company Hr transmission com
panN urgru zul uudr rIhH WNs uf uuH
,thor state ur uf tho Iul'ul states
Practically 400 u' ihp railroads Iu
oklahoma "iih tU' exception ni
few ut the main truu. Nuos Nrf"
butlt originally hE lncN' promoter.
aud later taken over ON some ui tnn
NIp trunk lines. That practice was Of
r,,mulN topped bN This .r.tiou pI
the constitution, which wa Intended
t1 compel Hll of the hIg roads to take
out oklahoma charters before thoN
extended thor lines The effect has
hocu, however to stop construction
work altogether as The big lines would
iorego tho yNiu income which Wigm
hc derived from Increased mileage
rather than subject themselves tu thD
laws of oklahoma and the control
the state in AN matters
Another section which denies the
right of eminent domain tu foreign
corporation. makes 10 equally impos-
ghlo for IN, big trunk lines like the
Santa Fe and Rock Island to construct
their own extensions as they could
not condemn right-of-Way, but
would have to huy every foot of II
al whatever price the owner might nN
and the uwnc ruf real estate along the
lines of proposod extensions have not
been slow a. recognize the advantage
which W given them by tins provision.
Lines like the oklahoma Central
which were In progsss ~ Coustruc-
ton al statehood, ana which are being
built as speculative propositions. just
for the purpose OF selling 10 some
other road were left high and dry.
chTOkluhuma Central was thrown
into "a rcccivcrship and rs still In the
bnnds of the Federal Court with very
slight prospects of the promoters ever
getting back anything Ike the money
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-08-05
After Harvest

After havest those persons who are
thinking OF examining farms for sale
in other parts OF the State, will proba-
bly, start out on their tour OF invest.
cation.
we have examined the Real Estate
Register Of II. W. Hilleary and Co, Of
Charlottesville, Va, and we notice that
they have II large number OF farms in
Albemarle, Fauquicr, Loudoun and
other Piedmont Counties, as well AS in
the Iidewater region.
This firm we feel justified in highly
recommending as being thoroughly re-
liable, for they have the endorsement
Of some Of the most prominent men in
our State. They handle properties
from $1,000 TO $4,000. Their list Is
free. 1t would be well for you 10 write
TO them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-08-05
Senator Bob Taylor Defies Gov
Patterson

Washington July 30.-"I've got
revolver in each boot and IA bowie
knife down my back, and / haven't
killed n Niger i'm three days"
That is the reply Senator Robert
l.. Taylor OF Tennessee gave his po-
lltcal enemies when they threatened
TO lift his Senatorial scalp because
he has refused TO stump the State for
Governor Patterson and his faction.
"ThiIteen times / have canvassed
Tennessee for the old party and new
er flickered, nor scratched nor boltcd
in my life. Can any OF my accusers
show such recoId2 | am not con
cerned now about my own political
fortunes, but | am not going To be
read, nor kicked, nor scared out Of
the party | have served and fought
for since some of these men were
babies. "
Thus the Senator proceeded with
his defiance. a few weeks ago the
Patterson people exacted promise
from Taylor that he would take the
stump and endorse the regular"
Democratic ticket headed by Govern
or Patterson. When the letters and
kilograms OF protest against this be
gan TO flow in the Senator withdrew
his promise.
81 thought when l made that
promise, continued Senator Taylor,
that 1t was my duty TO do so, be-
lieving that the fight was develop
ing into "A struggle between my own
party and the Republicans. But /
discovered that was invited TO "A
Democratic bull fight and was ex-
pected TO wave the red flag i'm the
face of believing politicians with
bloody horns, the gate receipts To 90
TO the Republicans.
''I was ordered TO butt i'm and |
prepared To butt, but in the nick of
time | saw what IL all meant, and |
promptly butted out, and as | went
over the fence | was hooked at and
bawled at and called a weakling and
trimmer, unfit TO be Senator.
II am Democrat and / am not
asking any other Democrat To pre-
scribe my action. No amount OF de-
traction or dispparaging epithets can
force me TO do what ] believe is
wrong. j am not insensible To the
mean things some of tie incurables
are saying about me, and am 60
ing to take care OF myself ut the pro-
per time.
am like the bad man from Bit
ter Creek. The higher up you go,
said he, the worse they get. l come
from the heGdwaters.