davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
The Social Mirror 1
G@ ~-y

ing dinners Of the week, in honor Of
Mr.. and MI. Thomas G. Job The
table decorations were beautiful and
the almond dishes were little minia.
ture suit cases Of suggesting
the travelling OF the bonored guests.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Wright had as their
guests. M. and MSx Job, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas o.. Novvis, Mrs. John c.
Herndep and Miss Florence Hern.
don. TO- I'LL!
Friday. evening, M. and Mrs. John
Mason Ross eSteb 3 hed very delight.
fully at dinner complimentary 70 Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas ~. Doh. Those scat.
ed around the pyettilyf decorated table
were M. sad Mrs, Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomss 20 Job, Mrs. Mary Ross and
Mr. Pa'' pr!l:. .-r.g
Mrs, AN. Cole was hostess on
Wednesday afterpopA Il an unusually
delightful thinblS party when she had
~ kss, guests Mrs. Harry Kirby, Mrs.
Frederic ID. Evans, Mrs. John X. Mil
Ter, Mrs.. EdwMrT.' Cole, Mrs. Durfee,
Mrs. ,. c., rHerndss, 'Mrs. Morris
Goidwater, Mrs RSbsyt. n. Burmister,
Mrs. Thomas q. Norris, Mrs. John j.
Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Boss, Mrs. j. j.
Fisher, Mrs. W. A, Drake and Mrs.
r. N. Fsedeyiehs. = ~
.t.. ss"s. -
One, of the. AeiightfuI affairs OF
the week WAS the bridge party given
Monday evening" by Mr.. Eugene
CsdwAldsr. Smith. and ..Mu. j. d.
Cleveland, At the homo Of Mrs. Smith
on south 'PDessaAvs street At the
close Of a vsvy- enjoyable evening
tbe high score. prize was awarded
A''; Anthony = q}osp'.
Tuesday evehing M and Mrs. O.
A.. HerlA were kssts' a. Q delightful
auto trip TO jerome Junction in honor
Of M, and Mrs, Thepns c. Job. The
guests were taken In two autos TO
the Junction, where . delightful din.
ser was served ut the hotel. Those
who, thoroughly enjoyed the trip were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hesla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Job, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
J Roper and Mr.. Ard Mrs. Frank ".
Foster 80 "'''-
A very jolly "go.away" party was
given for Mrs. TSomss C. job on
saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. G.
HeFnden, at hes .Aoms on South Cor.
tez street. Az the close of a most
enjoyable afternoon the guest of
honor was given a guest prize, Mrs.
J. Gordon Lawrence received the high
score prize, and Mrs. william II.
Doyle the consolation. Those who
thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon
were Mrs. Job, Mrs Thomas q. Nor.
ris, Mrs. ffanris L.. Wright, Mrs.
William II. Doyle, 'MSs. George Ed.
ward Meapy, MIS- Robert II. Burn.
lister, Mrs. Morris 1oldwater, Mr..
Harold A. Cheverton, Mrs. j. Gordon
Lawrence. Mrs. John T. Hawkins and
Miss Theresa FvedeTieks.
,t. -
One Of. the pretty. dinners Of last
week was the birthday dinner given
ny Captain Clarence y. Cole at his
quarters at whipple, barracks. where
he had M his guests Mrs A. NJ. Cole.
Mrs. Frederic D., Eypns, and Lieu.
tenants Jesse CASTOR, Rowan p. Lem.
ir and Meryi r. sskilieptfom. ~ -
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27


daughter, Mrs. George Edward Meany,
entertained Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Drake, on North Mount
Vernon avenue, Mt an unusually en-
joyable bridge party. After the serv-
isg Of very delicious refreshments
handsome prizes were awarded Mrs.
J. &. Herndon for the high score,
Mrs. John J. Hawkins for the slams
and the cosolation prize was given
Mrs. Paul p. Hastings. Those who
sPent delightful afternoon were
Mrs. Paul r. Hastings, Mrs. o. A.
Hesla, Mrs. William II. Doyle, Mrs.
II. ID. Aitken, Mrs. Francis L. Wright,
Mrs. John J. Hawkins, Mrs. Thomas
a.. Norris, Mrs. J. J. Fisher, Mrs.
Thomas G. Job, Mrs Hugo Richards,
Mrs. Robert II. Burmister, Mrs.. Leslie
r.. Larimer, Mrs. A. w. Edwards, Mrs.
Thoms y. Campbell, Mrs. J. C. Hern.
don, Mrs. Norris GoldwateY, Mr..
Frederic ID. Evans, Mrs. Jobs X. Nil.
Ter, Mrs. George Cotton Of Flagstaff
and Miss Theresa Fredericks.
Miss Theresa Prederieks was q host.
ess on Thursday afternoon at n de-
lightfpl bridge party at her home on
South Pleasant street. After the serv.
Ing Of dainty refreshments the prizes
for the afternoon were awarded "a
Mrs. Morris Goldwater for the high
score and to Mrs. william ii. Doyi.
for the consolation. Those who en-.
joyed Miss Frederieks' hospitality
were Mrs. Frederic d. Evans, Mrs..
John X. Miller, Mrs. Norris Gold
water, Mrs. William II. Doyle, Mrs.
Leslie Is. Larimer, Mrs. Francis l..
Wright, Mrs. Thomas q. Norris, Mrs.
John J. Hawkins, Mrs. Robert II. Bur,
mister, Mrs. George Edward Meany,
Mrs. o. A. Hesla, Mrs. Paul p. Hast,
ings and Mrs. John c. Frederieks.
One Of the pleasant features Of the
week was the sewing party given by
Mrs. A. M Cole, Thursday afternoon,
at her home at whippie Barracks.
when she entertained Mrs. John Mason
Ross, Mrs. Edward A. Kastner, Mrs.
c. A. Peter, Mrs. John NJ. Aitken,
Mrs. Frederick q. Brecht. Mrs. Ed.
Block, Mrs. Walter T.. Gunster, Mrs.
O. Gordon Bartlett, Mrs. James @.
Taylor, Mrs. Vernon w. Boiler, Mrs.
Henry q. Hallosk and Miss Harriet
Jean Oliver.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter +. Gus.
ster were delightful dinner hosts on
Tuesday evening, when they had ms
their guests Lieutenant and Mrs. Jos.
q. Taylor, Mrs. Frederic d. Evans
and Lieutenant Rowan r. Lemly.
$50
Mrs. Harry w. Heap presided last
Monday at an elaborate luncheon,
complimentary 10 Mrs. Thomas G. Job.
The table was beautifully decorated
with pink carnations and the guests
were Mrs. T. C. Job, Mrs. J. c. Hem.
don, Mrs. Hugo Richards, Mrs. W. A.
Kent and Mrs. John Mason Ross.
The dinner given on Wednesda,
evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. w.. Ed.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27

BE. Keith, ~onsuhisg engineer for
the Tom Reed mine, i'm company with
j. H. Hobbs, spent vssveval days at
the mine inspcetiuE both mine ana
the new mill He vss very much
pleased with ,tbe. sss bodies being
opened on the Tom Reed claim, about
1900 feet west from ,be main work.
ing shaft, and ako- With the mill.
He stated, that the Tom. Reed would
probably resume Ihying dividends
next month. M. Keith expects 10
return in several weeks. TO make an
examinations Of the Ruth mine In the
Silver Creek district. -.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
ROOSEVELT FRANK :. :.
IN HIS UTTERANCES
." r + ~. 4. /. i. i. !. !. 4. l. q
soA1E 1oomvELr Ep1oRXrr + + :

shame the man Of cultivated taste .ho n,,
10 develop into fastdousnes that maj. Pels refinement
,oueh work Of q workaday world. ~ ~" Tor doing the
War 10 dreadful thing but self re.p.c,;r, ,,s,,,,
self respecting nation submi, v""s
hs ass' e. 81 eulss' !. the erty
wealth .: an asst Of value couptry INC man OF
1t is a bad thing for . nation to raise and .a, 49,,
standard Of success. st,rtp ~ .''"'e false
Is sign Of Married political weakness. II A.. .r,,
tendency to be carried osory 'rf' s'o"
The closet philosopher 10 Of in actual ,ov..,
work s''''""e"'a
IL a win steal for You he will steal from
+ + + + f = + + + + + II. + + + I. = j. ~ l. . .
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l.. Wright
were hosts Mt one of the most charm.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27

The dinner given on wednesda,
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.. Ed.
wards at the Yavapai Club, was on Of
the most enjoyable affairs Of the
week.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27

One Of. the pretty. dinners Of last
week was the birthday dinner given
ny Captain Clarence =. Cole at his
quarters at Whipple, barracks, where
he had M his guests Mrs. A. NJ. Cole.
Mrs Frederic ID, Evans, and Lieu.
tenants Jesse CASTOR, Rowan =. Lem.
~ and Meryi r. sskiliefutfom. ~ =
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
Maet1rful Qualiti06.

Lei those who have, keep, let those
who have not, strive to attain, a high
standard of civilization and scholar.
ship. Yet let us remember that these
stand second TO certain other things.
There is need Of a sound body, and
even more need Of sound mind But
above mind and above body stands
Characteristic sum Of those qualities
which we mean when we speak Of q
mans force and courage, OF his good
faith and sense Of honor. believe
In exercise for the body, always pro-
vided that we keep in mind that phys
zeal development is a means and not
an end. / believe, Of course, in Civ
ing to all the people good education.
But the education must contain much
besides book learning in order to be
really good. We must ever remember
that no keenness and subtleness Of in
telleet, no polish, no cleverness. in
any way make up for the lack OF the
great solid qualities. Self.restraint
elfmastery, common sense, the power
Of accepting individual responsibility
and yet OF acting in conjunction with
Others, courage and resolution these
are the qualities which mark master
full people. without them no people
can control itself, or save itself from
being controlled from the outside.
speak to brilliant assemblage;
speak in q great university which rep
resents the flower OF the highest In
telleciual development; ! pay all hon
age TO intellect, and to elaborate and
specialized training Of the intelleeti
and vet know ! shall have the as
sent of all Of you present when l add
that more important still are the com
monplaee, everyday qualities and vir
tues.
Such ordinary, everyday qualities
include the will and the power u
work, TO fight at need, and to have
plenty of healthy children. The need
that the average man shall work IL
40 obvious as hardly 10 warrant insist
onee. There are a few people In ever,
country so born that they can lead
lives of leisure. These oil usefu
function IL they make IL evident that
leisure does not mean idleness; for
some Of the most valuable work need
cd by civilization il essentially non
remunerative in it's character, and OF
course the people who do this work
should in large part be drawn from
those TO whom remuneration IN an oh
ieet Of indifference. But the averaRs
man must earn his own livelihood. III
should be trained 10 do 30, and h
should be trained to feel that he oc
cupiss a contemplate position IL h
Aces not do 40; that he 10 not IN OBJ
lee, Of envy " heis idle, ct which
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27

Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter +. Gua.
ster were delightful dinner hosts on
Tuesday evening, when they had as
their guests Lieutenant and Mrs, Jos.
q. Taylor, Mrs. Frederic b. Evans
and Lieutenant Rowan T.. Lemly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-19
UPTON BOUND OVER FOR CUTTING J0E
 S0UTHARD Admits Using Knife After Altercation Over Eli
 nancial Matter

Admitting that he slashed Joe South ard with knife several days ago, but holding that he acted in self defense William Upton was held to answer tC the grand jury on charge of assault with a deadly weapon, at the conclu sion of an examination before Judge linson Thomas yesterday.
 In a fight between Upton and South ard at the Upton home early last week Southard was wounded in five places by knife wielded by Upton. Although painful, Southard' s injuries are not con. sldered serious. He was in court yester- day to testify against his assaiant.
 According to the evidence introduced in court yesterday, Upton and South ard quarreled over bill of $50 which Upton claimed to be due from South, ards brother. A fight followed the quarrel, Southard coming out ahead in the fstic encounter.
 Upton ordered him to leave the house, where he had been roOming. He return ed at night, with his brother, and when his presence was discovered by Upton, the latter attempted to throw lamp at Southard. He was frustrated in his attempt by a brother of the latter and short fight ensued between the two enemies, before they could be separ. ated. Southard went to the rear pore h and was followed by Upton. Here Up. ton is said to have provoked another light, In which he used knife upon Southard before the two were again separated.
 Later in the evening Upton attempt, ed to resume the attack upon South, ard, as the latter was waiting for medi, cal assistance at the Wedge saloon. He was stopped by bystanders.
 Southard's story was corroborated by his brother and two of Upton s daugh.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-19

X Boston line. An ore body encoun tered in this drift about a week ago i, from sixteen to seventeen inches wide and averages about per cent copper
 On the west side of the Eureka shaft crosscut has opened the Black Hawk lode and drifting nOrthwestward on the vein in the direction of the power house is Hnder way. The northerly trend of this vein evidently bellies the assumption that the Williams shaft ot the National Mining Exploration com pany is near the Black Hawk lode, as this fact would necessitate the exis tence of sharp bend in the lode, which seems improbable. It is more reason able to suppose that the Williams shaft is in the vicinity of an entirely differ ent vein.
 The two crosscuts being driven north and south, respectively, leave the east drift on the seventh level at distance of about 300 feet or less from the Eure ka shaft. The most plausible explana tion of the barrenness of the seventh level IS that the copper bearing solutions have been diverted from this part of the vein by an intrusion of quartzite which lies contiguous to the shale forming the footwall A recent favorable de. velopment in the mine is that the flow of water has decreased to about 400 gallons a minute since the Superior & Boston began operating it's pump on the sixth level of the McGaw shaft a week ago.
 It has developed that the Arizona Commercial s output of copper for the month of March was approximately 375,0OO pounds. This production was the largest turned out in any month since the shelter begain operating.
 The difficulty experienced in running the shelter recently was that the mine could not furnish enough high grade ore to mix with the low grade and thus make shelter charge of desirable pro- portions. The high grade ore carries from s to l3 per cent copper and has a low silica content with from 2S to 30 per cent iron. The low grade runs from 3 to 1 per cent copper and contains from 60 to 63 per cent silica. For these reasons the low grade material cannot be proftably theated unless there is enough high grade ore to mix with it.
 The feeding of matte back into the furnace recently was necessary as a su'o, stitute for high grade ore. Although there is a considerable quantity of low grade ore available in the mine, there is no profit in treating it alone.
 In the light of all the foregoing, it is apparent that Arizona Commercial s most expedent course of action is to continue development until such time as the lower levels are established and the Gore in sight" justifies resumption of smelting. It is generally understood that the company has adopted this pol icy and by following it out may be ex,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-19
NEWS BUDGET
MRS. W. D. FRENCH, Correspondem

SAFFORD, April 1S.-Mrs. Nettie Royce, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Ben Mauer, left for Globe Sunday afternoon to spend some time with rela, tives there.
 Ira c. Watson of --ontrose, Colo, was an incoming passenger Saturday after. noon.
 Clifford c. Faires came up from Miami this morning on business trip.
 J. K. Campbell, chief of grazing from the Albuquerque office of forestry, ar, rived m Stafford Saturday afternoon. Mir Campbell is making tour of inspection of all the ranges, Investigating condi. tions, and will make report suggest. ing improvements that can be made.
 Messrs. Shanley ana Sanders, cattle men of Globe, came in this morning to confer with Chief campbell and Forest Supervisor Swift on the question of i'm proving the ranges.
 The Morris brothers brought in a large herd of cattle yesterday from the ranges and will move them by easy stages to better pasture in the northern part of the territory.
 J. l.. Brown returned to Globe Sun day afternoon.
 Will Welker is moving his family to Miami, where he is interested in the Welker Brothers livery business. They left yesterday afternoon. He has rent ed his home in Layton to Bert Savage
 Mrs. Minnie Bowen and children left yesterday for Miami, where Mir. Bowen is employed.
 Houston Roach spent several days with his family in town last week and returned to his ranch at Thomas today.
 The Baptists left town in body yes terday for the old Hildreth ranch in Ar tesla, where three new church members were baptized by Rev. c. Wardlaw. They
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-19
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL IS
 TEMPORARILY SHUT DOWN
Failure of High Grade Ore Supply Makes Further De- velopment Desirable Decrease of Water Flow
 Encouraging Many Men Laid Off

As the best solution of it's present diff faculties, the Arizona Commercial Cop per company shut down it's smeltei Sunday afternoon, following the an nOunc ement of President Amster short time ago that a temporary cessation of smelting operations would probably be the most advisable course under exist ing conditions.
 The shutdown was scheduled to Oc. cur at 7 o'clock Sunday morning, but as the company had more ore on hand than was estimated, operations were continued until f O clock in the after. noon.
 In conjunction with the shelter clos ing, virtually all the miners except those working under contract were laid off Saturday night Other employees including a number employed in the office, will also probably be thrown out of employment by the curtailing of op. erations.
 The shutting down of the shelter and the conduct of development work on a smaller scale does not by any means signify that the Arizona Commercial Copper company has lost faith in its property. The situation as it exists, however, is that the shelter has made greater demands on the mine than the ore reserves so far developed could meet. It would seem, therefore, that the building of the shelter was prema- ture, but in view of circu'mstances as they existed at the time of the smell ter s construction, this increase of plant may have been justifable.
 At that time the management, of course, did not know that it would have to cope with such a large and lasting flow of water as to have the de- velopment of the eighth level delayed in this manner. Moreover, it was doubt less believed that the seventh level of the mine would be more productive than it has proven to be. The inter- mediate level between the sixth and seventh has also been source of dis appointment, the ore found there hay ing been only from three to four feet wide and not of uniform grade high enough to meet the shelter s need of high grade material. It seems, there fore, that a combination of unfOrtuitous circumstances has brought Arizona Con- mercial to its present predicament.
 The company has apparently decided that the solution lies in reducing ex- pense by halting smelting and ore ex- traction while further development is pursued on conservative scale.
 At present, two drifts and two cross cuts are being driven on the seventh level, the lowest one so far established. This work constitutes nearly all the development now under way. One drift on the Black Hawk lode east of the Eureka shaft has advanced nearly all the way through vein matter to with in several hundred feet of the Superior
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-19
t LABOR NOTES l f + + + + .% <. 1. i. + + + + 1. + I

A union of the wood, wire and metal fathers is forming at Bakersfield, Cal,
 The International Union of Black smiths is making an effort to organize the craft in and around Boston.
 Organized labor in Denver, Col, has united in a demand for the public own ership of the water supply for that city.
 The number of national and inter national unions of laboring people has grown in nineteen years from twenty to thilty-fve
 The National Pharmaceutical Society is the name given to union recently formed by the drug clerks employed in New York City.
 Baltimore & Ohio telegraphers have been granted 9 per cent increase and satisfactory changes in working conditions, thus averting strike.
 The Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America have decided to hold their annual con vention in Louisville, Ky, on May 9.
 A recent report from the general of fees of the American Federation of La, bor shows that on an average the office StUuO Ol udlly l,iOO lStbVAoJ and packages.
 The officials of the National Trades and Labor Council of Canada are dis. cussing the advisability of organizing Provincial Federation of Labor similar to state federations in the United States.
 The Porto Rico unions which are af | filiated with the American Federation of Labor are. making an appeal to the unions in the United States for funds to aid the bakers in Mayague, who are l on strike.
 Strong efforts are ping made by John w. Hayes, general master workman of | the Knights of Labor, and some of the former prominent members to build the organization up to its former high standing.
 Some time ago the painters of Sacra- mento, Cal, made a demand on the boss painters for wage of $5 a day This was refused and $4.5O was offered. A recent vote resulted in the acceptance of the offer.
 The amount contributed by the labor unions of the country for the defense of Gompers, Morrison and Mitchell in their appeal from the decision of Judge Wright, of Washington, D. C., in the Buck case, is $44, 4,297.
 The biennial vote of the International Printing Pressmen> and Assistants union for the annual executive council was announced by the board of electors at Cincinnati recently. showing 65 per cent vote out of membership of 22,000.
 The election of officers of the Inter- national Typographical Union will be held in the chapels of the various com posing rooms of the United States and Canada, on the third Wednesday in May. The main contest will be between Candidates Lynch and Reilly for the presidency.
 A union committee fro m the trades assembly of Fort Worth, Tex, is ar ranging an appropriate program for the dedication of the new labor temple in that city, to be held on May 1. The building is one of the finest labor temples in the country and will be the headquarters for about 6,000 unionists of Fort Worth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-19

were Arthur Gish, Ed French and Lydis Williams.
 Rev. Helm has resigned his pastoratt of the Baptist church at Stafford and Rev. Columbus Wardlaw has accepted the charge.
 II. Brucker was an incoming passen. ger from Albuquerque yesterday after noon.
 Professor Caruthers left yesterday morning for Bowie.
 Rev. P. D. Gardner returned on the freight this morning from Bowie, where he had gone to preach.
 Last Thursday evening in Hubbard Lester, the young child of Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Reward, died of pneumania com plicated with whooping cough. The funeral was held Saturday.
 The little son of Guy Houck is ill
 The Academy baseball team left for Clifton last Friday to meet the high school boys on the diamond Saturday. A game of thirteen innings was played with result of 6 to 5 in favor of the Academy.
 Saturday evening, Mrs William Cav ness entertained at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. F. Swanger, in honor of young bride to be, Miss Edna Merrill. A bountiful shower of linen, of a practical as well as ornamental nature was bestowed upon Miss Merrill, who will be married to Herbert Cavness next Thursday. A dance added to the en- joyment of the guests, who departed at late hour for their homes.
 Miss Edna French entertained the Etude Saturday evening musical program was enjoyably rendered to be- tween thirty and forty guests. An i'm. promptu number, "The Dlshwashers' , Chorus" with appropriate accompani- ment, was much applauded. Refresh ments of pineapple sherbet, cake and cocoa were served and social hour spent in lively converse.