davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10

eountant, has arrived in this city, and hereafter will be attached to the service under c. H. Hinderer, the supervisor of the Prescott re- serve.
 Visitor From Ohio.
 H. NJ. Blaehley, a leading attorney of Van Vert, Ohio, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. s. Norviel. He and his wife have been travelling in Washington and Oregon and Cali fornia, Mrs. Blaehley new being in Los Angeles.
 Prominent Lawyer Here.
 Thomas Prescott, the city attorney of Phoenix, was an arrival in the city, yesterday, and will remain for few days as the guest of friends. He is among the Iron Springs col onists, and reports that resort as an attractive place.
 Temporarily Transferred
 "Jaek" Murphy, of the city tick ct office of the s. F., P. & F., has gone to Phoenix, where he will fill for a few weeks a similar position with his company in that city, talk ing the place of the agent, who is on his annual vacation.
 Returns to Camp.
 Mark Bradley, superintendent of the Tomboy mines, near Castle Creek, returned to his camp yester- day after a few days visit with his family in the city. He reports the property as one of the best in the district, and he is pleased with the showing, anticipating that it will develop into one of the best pro- dueers in the southern part of the county.
 On Mining Business.
 L. D. Hall, after several days in looking over his mining interests at Mayer, arrived in the city yester- day, and will return tomorrow. He eontemplates going to San Fran cisco this week, where he is per manently located.
 Inspecting Interests. John H. Shanks of Evansville, Ind, one of the principal stoekhold- CTS of the Speek Mining company, whose interests are located on Lower Lynx Creek, was an arrival in the city yesterday and will remain for several days, inspecting that prop erty.
 To Sample Ore.
 George Domaine, the custom as- saver and shippers agent at Hum boldt, left last night for Needles, to sample two ear loads of high grade silver-lead ore which have been shipped to the shelter there, from Huron, one of the shippers being the Grand Mountain Mining company,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
From Tuesdays Daily Visiting City Friends.


 Mrs. J. V. Dickson is in the city from Skull Valley for a few days visit with friends and relatives. Ranger in City.
 Ralph E. King, in charge of the Poland station of the forest reserve is in the city on official business. c. L. A. s. Meeting.
 Special meeting of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society and social this evening at 7:3O sharp. Business of importance. Goes to Coast.
 J. W. Jackson left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he eontemplates remaining for an extended visit, com bining business and pleasure. Busy Moose.
 The members of the Loyal Order of Moose will hold a smoker on next Friday night. The lodge has over 100 members in Prescott. Home From Visit.
 A. M Wellwood, an attaehe of the Prescott postOfiiee, returned yesterday after months visit with relatives at his former home in Coburg, Can, and has resumed his duties. Making Mine Examination.
 H. William Stevens and Dr. Wm. Ogden of the Mount Elliott Con solidated, left for their camp yes- terday in Cnaparral, on an exam nation of their mining interests. Making Brief Visit.
 Miss Ida Alpin of Los Angeles is in the city, and will remain for a few days visiting friends. She is en route to her home in the above city after a visit to the Eastern states.
 Visitors from Hill.
 Among the Iron Springs visitors in the city yesterday were Miss Louise Murphy, Miss Flora Greer, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and Miss Creigh- ton. They were the guests of friends and will return today. Comes to Prescott Station.
 Miss Wools, formerly with the for est service at Snow Flake, as an &C.,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
RESUMES WORK.

H. L. Sweeney, after several days spent at his camp at the Silver Buttes mines, near Thumb. Butte, ar rived in the city yesterday, and made the statement that he will start a force of men at work on the Hurricane claim immediately.
 This mine was operated by Doug las, Lacey & Co.,, several years ago, and a shaft about 200 feet deep was sunk at the time. Mr. Sweeney will utilize this shaft to crosscut to the ledge, and with the drift available estimates tha he vein will be cut inside of twenty feet. Very rich ore has been taken from the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
PLACERs BEING EQUIPPED.

W. S. Bradford, consulting engi- neer of a placer mining proposition in the lower part of Copper Basin, which is nearing completion, in Rudy's Wash, was an arrival in the city yesterday on a business visit The plans of the company are to utilize the waters of Copper Basin Wash, and convey the same by pipe line to the grounds to be sluieed, few miles distant. MT. Bradford states that the first arrival of ma ehinery is expected within the next few weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
GUN MAN JAILED.
From Tuesdays Daily

Deputy Sheriff Campbell of Hum boldt brought to the cOnty jail, yes terday, Jose Yabarra, against whom serious charges are preferred. He is accused of using a six-shooter ou an old man, felling the latter to tn( ground, and then rolling him of all valuables on his person. Yabarra bears a bad reputation in that place and in addition to the ninety days sentence received, will probably be called to appear before the next grand jury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
Remains Shipped Home.

Remains Shipped Home.
 The body of the late J. E. George, who died in this city Friday after noon from tuberculosis, after a few weeks residence, was shipped by the H. NJ. Maus Co. yesterday to the former home of the deceased, in Oar anelles, Ark. The widow and brother, J. F. George, accompanied the body.
 Mine Manager Arrives.
 W. V. DeCamp, general manager of the Pacific Copper Mining com pany, at Silver Mountain, was a vis- itor to the city yesterday from his camp on business. He reports the new wagon road to Harrington as nearing completion, and mine work under way with gratifying results at all points.
 Home From the Coast.
 A. D. Barnnart arrived home yes terday afternoon from a month's s outing at the Southern California coast resorts. MT. Barnhart met sev- eral former residents of this city in Los Angeles and other places. He mentioned particularly W. c. Bash ford, who is a director of a large oil company located in the Ventura fields.
 Joins Husband.
 Mrs. NJ. Pike, wife of the presi- dent of the La Graeia Mining com pany, operating in the Black Hills, arrived in the city yesterday from Long Beach, Cal, joining her hus- band, wno arrived from his camp last evening. MT. and Mrs. Pike and their son will return to the above mines tomorrow to remain in- definitely.
 Big Cattle Feeder Here.
 J. G. Peterson, who is said to own one of the largest cattle feeding farms in the Southwest, located near Mesa, was an arrival in the city yesterday for a brief business visit. He brought a ear load of steers for the local market, making his regu- lar weekly shipment. MT. Peterson supplies all cities of the Territory with a prime article in beef, being known as the biggest feeder in the Territory. Returns to Mexico.
 Ernie Sanders, son of MT. and Mrs. Irvine Sanders, after a few weeks visit with his parents, left yesterday for Chihuahua, Mexico, where he is employed on the Mexi- can Central railroad as an engineer. He was born in this section, and was given a cordial greeting by mny of his old time friends. He speaks in good terms of that country, and mas been employed on that railroad sev- eral years.
 Wagon Road Completed.
 Jeff Davis arrived yesterday from the new road grade recently com pleted by him, the county accepting the work. The road runs from Flu genia Siding, on the Poland rail- road, and connects with the county road in Chaparral. It is being used by the residents of Big Bug, and saves a long distance from that sec tion to this city. MT. Davis will maintain a force for several weeks, doing necessary repair work at diff ferent points.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
SHORT PERIOD OF DARKNESS
From Tuesdays Daily)

tFrOm Tuesday's Daily)
 Due to an electrical storm along the route of the Arizona Power com pany's transmission line, the current failed to reach this city last night, and the light went out about o'clock. The period of gloom only lasted half an nour, as the company was prepared for the emergency, the boilers being hot at the steam plant, and it was not long until a head of steam was generated sufficient to run the dynamOs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
MCKINLEY SHOWING GOOD.

c. E. Mckinley, president of the mining company that bears his name, was a visitor to the city yes terday, and made the statement that he still continues development on his property, with gratifying results. He is making arrangements for the placing of an additional force of miners at work, and has appointed Frank Burns foreman, the latter to take charge in the next few days. MT. Mckinley is very enthusiastic over the future of his interests from recent development.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
BUYS REAL ESTATE.

By a deed filed for record yes terday, R. c. Lane sells to c. T. Jolly one-half of lot 54, in block G, in Jerome, for a nominal sum.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10

Miss Wools, formerly with the for est service at Snow Flake, as an ae-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10

William Holder, who has been at the Mercy hospital in this city the last three weeks, suffering with ty- phoid fever, was removed from that institution yesterday and taken to his home in Kirkland Valley, his wife accompanying him. He is re- ported as eonvalescing.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
INDIAN FINDS STOLEN MONEY

Through clever work on the part of an old Indian scout, the government has recovered package containing q large amount of money which was stolen from the mail route between Albuquerque and James, N M, few weeks ago, the location of which had been sought by several postofiice in- spectOrs without success.
 The carrier on the route, ElfegO Casaus was suspected of the robbery and arrested. He maintained his in nocence. however, and though the in spectors were almost certain of his guilt they were unable to secure a confession.
 Acting upon a slight clue, the diff cers finally determined that the ,to- len package was hidden in a com field located along the route but they were unable to determine itst where
 Then they obtained the services Of the Indian scout, who, despite the time that had elapsed since the money had been placed in the cOrnfield, suc- ceeded in finding the tracks of the thief in several places and eventu- ally uncovered the money where it had been buried several feet in the ground.-Denver Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
THE SMALL FARM IDEA.
Back to the Soil" Movement Is No
 Longer a Dream.

That the back to the soil" move ment is no longer simply a dream is proven by the pulse of business, the advertising columns of the newspa- pers. For instance. in Detroit, in Los Angeles and in Philadelphia, newspa- perc carry attractive announcements of suburban real estate for sale-but not by the front foot. The small farm" idea has taken such firm hold that land is now bought and sold in l, and 3-acre farms.
 From New York comes q statement by the street railway association that thousands of new settlers have al ready been brought back to the soil" by both interurban and city car lines in the Empire State. Undoubtedly, interurban commuters as well as those who remain true to the steam railroad. are appreciating in the most practical manner the profit and pleasure found in raising foodstuffs themselves The agitation concerning the high cost of living has driven those who thought little of the country before to contem- plate seriously planting gardens. rais- ing chickens or keeping cows; and once this fcorm of intensive farming is started. it is bound to spread throughout the more thicllly settled portions of the country.
 As transportation facilities increase and the city and country are brought closer together day after day, these new farmers solve the problem of lv- ing cheaper and better, if not in actu- al luxury.
 The farm at one time was an ob ject of good natured derision when mentioned by the city dweller It is a good indication that in the small farm fad this individual comes to appreciate the soil at it's true worth and to realize that if is not beneath the dignity of any man to ask nature to help him raise his own food.-Cin- cinnati Times Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
STORED MA1rR SUPPLY.

The water level in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was 92.69 feet, in dicating stored water supply of S3,- 9SI acre feet. The north side canals were served with 2S.530 inches of water and the south side canals with 2,494 inches The canal runs today will be the same as yesterday-eig hours in the Arizona. twenty-fOur hours in each the Salt and the Grand Appropri- ators: MariCopa dry.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23

TO VISIT SON.-Mr. and Mrs J. D. Henderson of 230 North Third street will leave today for Sasco, where they will remain for two weeks. They will visit their son, D. G. Henderson, who is chief clerk at the smelter.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
THE EQUITABLE LIFE's NEW

MANAGER-Mr Wm. D. Shaw, form erly of Prescott, has recently been ap- pointed agency manager for the terri tory to succeed F. NJ. Thomas He ar rived yesterday to take oyer the office and will move his family to Phoenix in September to reside permanently. MT. shaw has been doing splendid work for the society as special agent and is to be congratulated upon his well merited promotion. While MT. Shaw has been a loyal resident of Prescott for the last five years. he says he is so well pleased with the rapid strides of progress Phoenix is making that he is glad of the oppor- tunity of making his home here.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
TO HARRY IN FLAGsTAFF-Dr.

H. H. Wilson and family left last evening for Flagstaff, where the doe tor will locate the rest of the family for the remainder of the hot weather and will return himself on the first of the month.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Corner Fifth and East Adams streets. Sunday school at II. Young Peoples meeting at 7;3O D. m., followed by preaching. Miss Lucy Hartman, mis- sionary to Africa, will address the young people on Monday evening at q: 30. All are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
UNION SERVICES AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - The

union services of the city churches will be held in the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning, July 24th, at II o'clock. and in the same place in the evening at o'clock. In the morn ing the sermon will be preached by FL der F. N. Phillips of the Christian church of this city, theme The Foun- dation of Our Faith" Special music by male quartet composed of Messrs. Spaldng. Morse, Pryor and Hill. At the evening service the Rev. C. R. Gray will preach. Mrs. DamerOn will sing 70 Lord, Be MercifuI' (BartletD. The men of all the church choirs are invit- ed to assist in leading the chorus-sing- ing at this service. Sunday school at this church as usual at 9:45 q. m. Y. P. s. C. F. prayer meeting at p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Church at the corner of Ad- ans street and Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
A BIRTHDAY FuNcTloN-Terri-

torial Secretary George U. Young has son whose birthday anniversary is July 23. Territorial Engineer J. B Girand has a son about the same age whose birthday anniversary is July24 Neither lad is yet old enough to be master of his own affairs, so their re spective mothers who are spending the summer with the youngsters at the Derby mine in Yavapai county have arranged a joint celebration and invit- ed the respective fathers of the re spective children to be their guests to- day. The respective and respected fathers took an early train today for the scene of festiVity.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST
GUEST FROM THE HILLs-Fri

GUEST FROM THE HILLS-Fritz 1 de GeX is in from Red Rover to attend the Cameron Chatauqua and water ! melon celebration.
 WHO KNOWS O. B. FEATHER? Probate Judge Phillips yesterday received a letter from T. M. Sciver of Fredonia. Texas. making inquiry about O. E. Prather, who the writer believes to be in this part of the country.
 TWO NEW PoSTOFFICES- Two new DOstOffices have been established in Arizona. One, known as Palo Verde, is between Buckeye and Arlington and William Walton is the postmaster. The other is named Forepaugh and is the first station west of the A & C. june tion on the A. & c. railroad. c. B. Genung is the postmaster.
 A DANGEROUS ELEMENT. - Householders are warned by the of ficers to keep an eye on their prem ises as the town is overrun with
 MeXicans of the lower class who have
 been working on the Buckeye road. They have been coming into town for several days as their services could
 be dispensed with. Another large consignment of them arrived yester- day.
 A WOMANS SUDDEN DEATH.- Estanislado Flores, a woman of B. died suddenly yesterday afternoon at one of the camps along the Buck eye railroad and her body was brought to town, where an inquest
 was held by Coroner JohnstOne. From all that could be learned of the | symptoms preceding the death, it
 was the opinion of the jury that the
 woman had been overcome by heat. ANOTHER VlCTIM.-H A. Cook
 was scudding along under full sail or
 nearly so. when Missouri Thompson
 motorcycle cop, bore down on him | yesterday afternoon. When Thomp- son observed the speed at which Cook was going he shook out reef l in his mainsail and took after him. He heaved the lead on the way and found they were making twenty knots an hour. When within gunshot Cook was ordered to heave to and drop anchor which he did He was then lowed to a snug harbor on the lee side of the city hall. Cook was released on his promise to appear in court today
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
A BABY DAUGHTER-Joy r

supreme in the household of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Thomas of 630 north Fourth avenue. The occasion of it was the arrival yesterday of a fine daughter, eight pounds of the best Arizona girl in the world. All are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23

COMING SOON-A letter from Dwight B. Heard who is in Chicago, announces that he expects to be home early in August.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23

UdN, UtSIttS. Departure in temperature since first of month, 0 degrees. Accumulated excess in tempera- ture since January l, AS degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, O.05 inches
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, OBS inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January ]. 191 inches.
 l.. N JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
HERE THIS MoRNING-Governor

Sloan was expected back from Pres cott on last nights train.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
STOLE A NIGHT ooWN.-whil,

STOLE A NIGHT GOWN.-While practicing the delft art of shoplifting at the New York store yesterday, Veninte Garcia was captured by Marshal Moore He was suspected and clerk telephoned to the sta tion. Garcia seemed to have some thing under his coat and the mar sha yanked it out. Something white and fluffy, decorated around the edges with what the advertise ments call insertions dropped to the floor There were rows of tucks and then, you wait a minute, there were more tucks, and after that some lace work It was plain that the ar ticle of apparel was a feminine sleep ing garment. Even Garcia seemed ashamed of what he had stolen. If you are going to shoplift at all, why don't you steal a pair of overalls?' said the marshal. No charge was made against the man.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
CROWD SAW FINE PAID.-Jud

CROWD SAW FINE PAlD.-Judge Thomas court was crowded yester- day and it was rather puzZing at first for the outsider to understand just why. The majority of those present seemed to be friends of Bruce Arnaudt, manager of the Ari- zona Motor company. who was in du- rance vile for letting his Elmores, filled with Jimmie Lee chorus girls, out couple of pegs. The court room audience seemed to have no other object in attending the session
 except to see Arnauldt dig down into
 his jeans for the $l5, which is the
 usual price exacted by the city for
 smashing street records. When Ar
 nauldt produced his wad and peeled
 couple off the top, handing them
 to the marshal. the crov,l almost applauded The automobile man
 looked sadly after his money as it
 took wings and said: These joy
 rides are all right and lots of fun.
 but. confidentially. they are darned expensive"
 A FULL JAlL-During the past few days the city jail has been overtaxed
 Yesterday there were about fifteen men incarcerated, all of them but one for intoxication. The average is less than half that number The cause is the weather. As one prisoner in police court confessed when he was asked to plead to the charge of intOXication, "I gues I was drunk, your hon or" and he added sadly, "I can't drink as much this wealth CT as when it is cooler" The eff feet of liquor is more instantaneous these days than when the weather is crisp. Homeopathic doses do the work just as well as the more alopathic doses of winter. Tn short, it costs less to get drunk in summer than it does in winter, and that is the reason the jail is full After loading up at the saloons the inebriates wander out into the hot sun and the first place they make for is the shade of the trees in the city hall plaza. Their siestas are quickly interrupted by the police and they are deposited in the city hall dun geon where they belong. It is fine for the chain gang to have the jail full but an uncomplimentary criterion on the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
WHO KNOWS o. B. FEATHER?

Probate Judge Phillips yesterday received letter from T. M. Sciver of Fredonia, Texas. making inquiry about Q. E. Prather, who the writer believes to be in this part of the country
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
221 w. Jeff. TESTIM ONIALS.
City Del.

THE HOUSE OF JOHN D"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
MAJORITY FOR THE
DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS
VICTOR BERGER FRS SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN
CHAMP CLARK SPEAKER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Not
only will the democrats control the
sixty-second congress, but they
will have substantial working
majority, according to Congress.
man Loudenslager, vice-chairman
Of the republican congressional
committee. He said that they
would organize the house and elect
their own speaker, probably Champ
Clark.
According to the officials at re.
publican congressional headquar.
tiers there will be no less than IS
new faces, both democratic and re-
publican, in the sixty-second con-
gress.
Conspicuous among the men de.
feated is w. w. Cox, former Pres.
ident Roosevelt's most intimate
friend adm the representative from
Roosevelt's own district. In all OF
greater New York, only one repub
lican congressman was elected
Calder, from the sixth district in
Brooklyn.
Herbert Parsons, former chair
man of the republican county com
mittee of New York, and VIM. S
Bennett, whose nomination for gov
ernor by the republicans was pre-
vented by Colonel Roosevelt are
among the Manhattan congressman