davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

NEW YORK, July 29.-silver 5S4, Mexicans A.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
BROKEN FLANGE DITCHEs
 TWO OIL CARS
From Fridays Daily)


 Wednesdays northbound freight train, from Phoenix to Ash Fork, was wrecked one-quarter of a mile west of Willow Creek bridge, four and One-half miles from Prescott, at about II o'clock p. m. Three oil ears were ditehed and the oil lost.
 The cause of the accident is given as due to a broken flange on one of the oil ear wheels. The upheaval of the ears was complete and in the wreekage the tanks were broken open and their contents flowed at will to the field of E. A. Hinderer, covering a large area. Later the oil was flowed to an improvised reser- voir, where it forms a little lake.
 For over 300 feet the roadbed was ripped up with the tremendous con tact of the heavily loaded ears.
 The accident interrupted passen- ger traffic several hours. The train bound south at 3:O5 a. m., did not leave until six hours later, while many passengers on the 12:35 train from the south walked to the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
MILLER VALLEY IS
 VISITED BY HAILSToRM
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

VT Ipll " OdAAgJ
 Yesterday afternoon one of the most unusual storms that has ever visited this section took place, and varied from other climatic disturb ances at this season in showering the earth in the region of the eoun- ty hospital with hailstones as large as small hens egg. The fine crop of corn on that place was stripped and will be a total loss, ranging in value to several hundreds of dollars The trend of this storm was to the west, and adacent to the county lands the same destruction followed.
 The report was in circulation that along Willow Creek, about two miles farther westward, all crops were de- stroyed and will be a total loss. Arrivals from the county farm inn after the storm took place, say that exposure at the time of the hailstones would have resulted in ser ious personal injury. At some places the hail and ice was congested to over three feet in depth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
JUDGE M LANE SEES POKER
 PLAYED
From Saturdays Daily)

ttrom saturdays Daily)
 Speaking of poker games, I saw one of the hottest ones this morn- ing, that I ever witnessed" said Justice of the Peace MeLane, who arrived home yesterday afternoon from the White Cloud mine. "The game was played by tourists travel ing on Overland trains. at Congress Junction, and the principals used $5 gold pieces for chips A gold piece was bet on every turn of a card One won $17O in one hand and it was small one compared with some of the hands I have seen beaten be- fore the gambling law was passed.
 Another thing that struck me was the fact that the losers showed less concern than a boy losing 'eroekie' at marbles. With a num- Der of others I watched the game while the Overlands were sidetraeked awaiting the arrival of a train com ing from the opposite direction. A large amount changed hands. As the game was played on a Wells Fargo truck on the platform, under the dome of heaven, it was not in violation of the Arizona gambling law. The players were aware of this and paid no attention to the presence of officers"
 
 Judge McLane held an inquest in to the cause of the death of Ed. Cas- par, at the White Cloud mine. A verdict of accidental death was re- turneds
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
INJURED MINER IN HOSPITAL.
From Saturdays Daily)

OeANhlhcty OdlgJ
 Joe Peruna, one of the victims of the White Cloud mine accident a few days ago, in which Ed. Caspar had his head crushed and was instantly killed, arrived from that camp yes terday, and was taken to the Mercy hospital for medical attention. His arm is badly broken, his hand mash ed and left leg bruised.
 He says that when the accident happened the erossnead was seen by himself and Caspar to lodge at a point abOtt 75 feet below the first level, and believing they could reach the 400 foot level before it would be released from its temporary rest ing place, they continued to descend. When within seven feet of the bot tom, the implement was loosened, and noticing it, Peruna instantly gave the alarm, jumping to the bot tom. Caspar, however, hesitated for an instant, and was struck on the top of the head, death following in stantly. His skull was mashed flat and his left shoulder and arm torn away. MT. Peruna is very much af- feeted over the death of his com paniOn, and the entire community views the loss of the man as one of the most sorrOwful that has ever taken place in that district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
COPPER MINES SOLD.
From Thursdays Dauy)

tFrom Thursdays Daily)
 Sheriff Smith yesterday sold under legal execution fourteen mining claims owned by the Copper Hill Mining company, in Copper Basin, through Judgment of the District Court given last June in favor of John J. Jack son, in the sum of $5,7Ss.7I. The said amount was bid by MT. Jackson, he being the only bidder present.
 Interest follows this sale from the fact that the ground adioins the Commercial Mining company prop erty, where extensive development is under way. The Copper Hill claims are extensively prospeeted through a shaft 145 feet deep, and from which there is considerable drifting. The is also equipped with hoist and other machinery, and is considered desirable in copper and gold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
GOES TO GRAND JURY.

Cnink Lee, a Chinaman, accused of the crime of extortion, in taking hush money from several fan tan gamblers, it is alleged, had his ex- animation yesterday before Judge Moore, and was held to appear be- fore the grand jury. He was re- leased on his own recognizanee. The evidence showed that he asked for the sum of slO, and unless that amount was forthcoming he threat ened to "squeal" on the bunch en- gagged in the national game, that is prohibited under the Arizona statute.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
INDIAN CHARGED WITH PECULIAR
 TRANSACTION
From Saturdays Daily)


 PHOENIX, Ariz., July 29.-Ari- zona's boldest Indian was diseov- cred this morning, when Antonio Pa dilla appeared at the Boston store and asked that a pair of trousers, he had stolen less than an hour be- fore, be echanged or altered.
 Padilla went just far enough away from the store after the theft to find a secluded spot in which to try on the trousers. They failed to fit him by several inches, and then he returned.
 Bad luck steered Padilla up against Manager Jaequith, who, when he ex- amined the garment, found that it had come from a .s32.50 suit, which the store would under no circum- stance sell by the garment.
 "Wbo sold you this pair of pantsi" asked Jacquith.
 "You did, I think" replied the redskin, without changing a line in his face.
 Jacquith then saw that he was on the eve of a great discovery, and to make certain took Padilla to every clerk in the store, and eacn of them denied making the sale. Then Jacquith telephoned for an officer and Padilla is now in the county jail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

CORRESPONDENCE

HUMBOLDT, Ariz., July 29.-The Ladies Club of Humboldt yesterday experienced one of the most pleas ant sessions in its history, at the home of Mrs. E. T. Michaels. Not withstanding a lowering sky, the ladies assembled in goodly number, bringing with them their needle work. They sewed and chatted un- til the president called the meeting to order, and presented each lady with a slip of paper and a pencil. She then requested each one present to write a poem of the "Trials and Tribulations of the First Year of Married Life" The ladies needed no more fertile subject to bring out their literary ability, though, sad to state, the most of the poems rend- cred were certainly anything but en- cOuraging to the spinsters present, particularly if they were contem- plating eonnubial ties.
 After the writing of these master pieces the ladies were assembled in one large room, and the portieres be- tween it and the adjoining chamber were drawn. Hammering, giggling and suspicious sounds were there audible to the members, when the erstwhile curtain rose and displayed a stage setting with Mrs. Edith Lauder in the foreground. 4 most pleasant surprise in the way of an one-aet comedy then awaited the ladies. Miss Katherine MeNichol took the part of the newly-wed, and both ladies displayed marked dra- matic talent.
 After the conclusion of the farce, sherbet, cake and punch were served. Mrs. Michaels was assisted in the serving by Miss White and Miss McNichol.
 Two of the members, Mrs. B. H. Bennetts and Mrs. George Francis, were absent on account of illness. Those who enjoyed this delightful party were Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. G. F. Lauder, Mrs. D. W. Davies, Mrs. Samuel Trengrove, Mrs. E. Ak ford, Mrs. Walter Baker, Mrs. Anna Haley, Mrs. F. W. Walker, Mrs. Ada Miller, Miss Pearl White and Miss Katherine MeNiehol.
 Charles W. Latvala, a mining man from Duluth, Minn., has been visit ing A. \. Multar for the past few days. Mir. Latvala has been to Crown King looking after his ex- tensive interests in that section. He has been looking at mining property in the vicinity of Humboldt, with the object of purchasing He left last night for Minnesota, but ex- poets to return soon, bringing a party of friends with him.
 Miss Winnifred Fredericks is wis iting at the home of Mrs. Ada Mil Ter, at Dewey.
 Bernard Cunniff of Crown King was a visitor at Humboldt today.
 NJ. c. Burns is spending a few days in Humboldt.
 Mrs. Hettie Behn and Miss Clara Ritter are visiting Mrs. Rolly Saund- CTS.
 A. J. Head made a flying trip to Humboldt today.
 Jack Goebel of Phoenix is the guest of Jack Jones at Chaparral.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03
GRAHAM COUNTY
 DIVISION IMPOSED
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)


 the effect that efforts are to be made
 to create a pitfan for the new coun-
 ty of Greenlee, which it is hoped
 may prevent its creation.
 As is well known, the people of
 the Gila Valley, in Graham county, from which the proposed new county was cut by the last legislature, were opposed to county lewiston, but gave their consent when those fighting for new county agreed that Green lee should not come into existence until January l, 1911, and that when it did it should assume and become responsible for the payment of all the bonded indebtedness of the old county of Graham.
 However, as the time draws near for putting the governmental ma chinery of the new county into op- erstion there seems to be a revival of opposition among the residents of what is to remain as Graham county.
 The provision of the Statehool bill which provides that the county of feials of Arizona, chosen at the 1908 election, shall continue to hold their offices until the organization of the new State government is com plete, has brought complications into the organization of Greenlee county as provided for by the law passed for its creation.
 This law provides that the officers provided for Greenlee county should be elected at the regular November election, this year, which the State hood bill abolished or annuled. To cure this, the governor has ordered special election for choosing the officers of the new county.
 Now, according to report, the peo- pie of the Gila valley have employed ex-Governor J. H. Kibbey to look in to the conditions of Greenlee coun- ty and see whether or not it is pos sible to prevent the special election ordered by the governor by injunc tion. Ex-Governor Kibbey was in Solomonville last week eonferring with his clients regarding the possi- bility of putting the new county out of business, for the present, at least.
 Further anticipation of eomplica- tion ad litigation in connection with the creation of Greenlee county is ex- pected to grow out of provisions of the legislative act. For instance, the new county bill provided that Green lee county should assume the pay ment of all the bonded debt of the old county of Graham.
 The suggestion is now presented that Graham county has no bonded indebtedness, though in fact it is liable for the payment of $146,O0O of the Territorial funded bonded indebt- edness incurred by the Territory to discharge the floating indebtedness of the several counties in 1889.
 Another complication is threatened from provision regarding the taxes for the present year. This provision is that the taxes paid before delin- quency shall go into the old county of Graham, but that back taxes for the year 1910 shall go to Graham and Greenlee counties, according to the location of the property delinquent. It is hinted now that many of the taxpayers to be included in the new county will allow their tax bills to become delinquent with the purpose of aiding the treasury of the new county later on.
 So it will be seen that there is good prospect for much trouble and litigation ahead as a result of the county of Greenlee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-03

It will hardly be possible to get the Rostand drama before the Amer ican public while it still retains the attractions of a real spring chicken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
VICTOR EMANUEL III.
King OF Italy.

house is a large well-lightcd room on
the first floor. In the center there is a
big round mahogany writing table.
one side OF the room is lined with oak
book shelves filled with school books,
and on the other there Is a massive
old oak bureau Of the Georgian
period where exercise books. drawing
portfolios. paints and paint brushes.
pencils, rubbers, and such impede
menta OF the schoolroom are kept.
study begins at a. m. in the
winter. and half an hour earlier in
the summer. Breakfast is served for
the young princes in the morning
room adjoining the sChoolroom at
in the winter. and half-past IN
the summer. which is followed by
three more hours work in the school,
room
In the afternoon, between and 6.
there Is a further period Of study
which Is not, however, joined in by
the royal pupils under years OF age.
These are the hours Of study usual
ly observed when the princes are at
Marlborough house: but they are, Of
course, frequently at other Of the
royal residences; they may be In
Scotland, Mt Ahergeldle, one week, at
York cottage another, and perhaps
AZ Sandringham or Windsor castle
the week after: the hours devoted to
lessons are then varied. but, except
in the HOLIDAYS the royal princes nut
IN al last four hours work in the
schoolroom every day.
Very special care. by the way, is
taken in instructing all the royal
children In English history In order
TO interest them In this branch Of
their studies. the princes are taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

OF his pupils. are sent to the king as
well as to the Prince of Wales
In addition TO their studies In tho
schOolroOm. the young princes have
10 be taught from their earliest years
TO observe a great many customs and
formallties They are, for example.
taught 70 be always most scruVulOusly
careful in returning military salutes.
A royal prince, even when he IS a
baby, is saluted by every soldier who
knows who he Is. and at four years
old all the young princes were care
fully instructed 20 return this salute
In the proper manner
Adjoining the schoolroom at MARI
borough House there is a large play
room, which contains a big chest of
toys several OF them of historical In
terest. Some have been played with by
more than one king Of England There
Is a model stage coach, for example.
made for George " which was a
plaything OF william ~ and King Ed
ward
The playroom Is used chiefly by the
young princes on wet DAYS, where
they indulge In various forms Of in
door football. cricket. or lawn tennis.
A strict rule Of the royal schoolroom
IS that all books. pencils. rubbers,
etc, must be put back ln their proper
places by the princes at the end Of
their lessons. and a like rule prevails
with regard 20 tho toys used In the
playroom ANY violation Of school
room discipline Is followed by punish
ment, the severity of which Is measur-
ed by the gravity Of the offense
Punishments however, are not often
incurred by the royal pupils Lon
don NJ. A. p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
ROYAL Princess at School

frequently 10 the British museum by
Mr.. Hansell 10 see original letters
and documents Of great historical inn
pOftauCe which they have found mon
toned in their books
This method OF instruction was one
that greatly appealed 10 Prince AL
bert for whom these documents had
ID tremendous fascination. the young
prince would frequently plead To- be-
taken to the museum instead of goo
ing to see q football or cricket match.
sometimes his request was granted,
and he would spend hours in reading
those mustv old documents which deal
with affairs that have had $50 great
400 Influence ON the history OF our
country.
The king and queen. 10 IS scarcely
necessary 90 observe. take the live
Hest interest iu the education of their
little grandchildren. Tho sovereign is.
by the way. solely responsible for the
manner boo which the education and
uphriugiug az the eldest son of the
Prince OF Wales shall be conducted
and. Is % matter 0I fact, uo tutor
could poe engaged for Prince Edward
nor amy step taken in the matter Of
his education without the direct con-
sent OF the king This rule does not
apply OF course. to Prince Edwards
younger brothers but the Prince and
Princess OF Wales have always con-
suited their maJesties AS 20 the lines
upon which their education and gem
eral uphrInging should be conduct
cd.
Every month test examinations are
held lu the royal schoolrOom. the rec
suits OF which, together with Mr.. Han
sells report on the general conduct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

aead duck displayed more acti,i,,. =,
would "a live one. The incident 4. 'lan
lows TO quote from the article h 90 ioi'
zion.
Later on We saw a small A..
hroad-bills approaching. Thew c.-.
rectly for rs. but, unfortunately 5t,
stop for our decoys. As thew ~
almost over ne We stood uv ana NV, &c
pulled on nice plumplookinr drsi..
started TO fan SO ] turned M. ie
H,ie loosc rather promiscuousiv s,, ',s
,'''u 70 iuad up. Behind M t'L-n
aud something hit me "a r,f.tthS yelled
the back Of my neck. whoretr.Cr way ou
20 clc.h "a big hunk of stone ~ ~ Ulei
sins pN means " my nose s,f "sIna-
'ttu- ulr may be pleasant to ta.t llv1-
IVY ~ l,pt an enjoyable pastir, '''i'
had always nned Johnnv
tn"uEht that he had hlt me- al ,LNt me
on tue mock and was now lausbi,,..o ntck
was 100 much. ! started f9r ~ az me
mutd,r 10 my oye and "a largo 5rit. WIN
SUCK ia my hand. johnny sam q, 'ssMpot
i9ukht'r pointed behind mo ana ~ Nl
hied some words about 'drrt nuns
Ground and there behind me- a.. looked
WIS tht same plumu-loukinR arstc tt
nad shot 40 the first time n v."s way
TO realize thot such "a small ~ "ifl
such "a mighty swat "Fd mad
Whrn Johnny had come aft ,ftt
Nulsinus and ! had UickeI fbr ~, lNl'
OUT or my back hair. VIE Iool,a ,..l,Is
a DIT and found there were f'., ''glht
broad bills. So ! chcered up "a bio 1''d
uid" need any cheering up 'iiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

-HE present oc 'upants Of the
royal schoolro1m are the
Princess Mary an q her brothers.
Prince Henry and Prince
George. the 'baby" OF the royal
household. Prince John viii enter it
very shortly
The royal children were taught 20
read ana write at four years old and
from the age OF five had Co speak FOO
French and German. once week
they must speak FOO French and Ger
m1u during lesson time, when their
studies are conducted altogether bon
ono ur other of these languages ana
during meals they also must talk
,IthDr Iu French or German
Tho -choolroom at Marlborough
huu-, is foo charge of Mr. HansclL
vino came to supervise the education
off ,he young princes some years ago.
Afr Hdu-pU WAS formerly O. tutor at
nfr o. o. Smiths famous school for
young uristuerat- CO., New Barnet Dc
acted JOSS holiday tutor tu Lord
DaImcuv. aud then loo tine Same capac-
ity to Prince Arthur of CuuuauE0t.
after which ho went tO Marlborough
house be DIS % great tavoritc boz the
Prince of Wales's household. and cx-
trrmsN popular with bis youthful
charges albeit rather strict dis
o.piinariau he i- all. handsome
looking man of slight build, Dee pose
sD-sof great charm ut manner is e.
delightful Douycrsatiouullst. ANA takes
keen interest iu athletics
The schoolroom at Marlborough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

where movement like this VIII end
VI we stick together we can do any
thing BY and by we will Judge a
criminal by his crime and not by his
money The moral growth Of Chi
cago has kept pace It not outstripped
the city's Increase of population and
area but reform has not been ac-
complished In one dose hy one set
Of men. Keeping pace with the clty's
growth has been going some" too.
Chicago viii have 100000 and more
persons within its city limits March
s, 1925. according to Walter ID. Moody.
business manager OF tho Chicago As
ISOLATION Of Commerce "As an actual
fact Chicago has considerably more
than 100000 population now" he
said. "Our Increase In ten years has
been SO per cent Chicago Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

has been seen--and still more rarely
held together with any permanence.
observe the altitude of its activities as
stated by the temporary secretary:
"No partisanship, no sectarianism, no
fad must be our watchword n we are
60 accomplish any impress on the life
Of our city" The pure Evanstoniau
diction with which the project is
launched also Is to be noted. Already
the officers are confronted with the
difficulty OF avoiding friction between
factions and at the same time getting
anywhere With a touch Of cynicism
Rev. Ernest w O'Neal said: "The
first thing we know, responsibilities
will stalk unchecked through the
streets Of Chicago. There is no telling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
Res6ectabj1't,es to Stalk
Abroad on Chicago Streets

- GOD citizenship as a creed
win have a trial heat in Chi
cago among the memberships
Of a. churches. religious bodies
aud clubs which have organized the
Chicago citizens congress. with high
hopes for big results The formal de-
claration Of the congress as 60 its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

purpose includes this: ITO unite all
men who profess religious principles
Of life in the application Of their
principles TO the duties and RESPONSE
bilities OF citizenship" The congress
has adopted a commission form OF
The membership promises to be such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

There Is no cough medicine 50 pop
ular as Foley's Honey and Tar 1t
never fails to cure coughs colds.
Group and bronchitis.-Schramm
} Johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

occupy the ground floor. The train
dispatchers are to occupy each exc
IRENE end of the building, and there
Is to be a local telephone exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
*'c otto d. uai Photo Mae-asC


The Western Pacific will occupy the
north end Of the new Rio Grande pas
scnger station. with the ID. q Il. G..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
NEARING COMPLETION,

the south end. The depot master, Pull
tauraut and passenger department will