davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
TABLES TURNED ON
 HOLD UP PARTY

Charged with having made a des perate attempt to hold up and rob c. J. Hamilton, early last night, on one of the principal streets of the city, a man giving the name of Pat Donahue, was arrested by Chief of Police Moore and is now in the city jail, says a Phoenix exchange.
 About S:30 o'clock, last night, a telephone call was received at police headquarters to the effect that the presence of an officer was required immediately at the intersection of First avnue and Adams street Chief Moore was in the office at the time, anl left immediately for the scene. accompanied by Fire Chief Sullivan.
 Arriving at the scene they saw two men struggling on the sidewalk on Adams street, in the rear of Me Kee's store. Sullivan, with some diff fculty, pulled one man off the other, and held him against the building.
 The man undereneath, who proved to be Domaine, leaped to his feet as soon as the other was pulled off him, and attacked Chief Moore. Moore struck him, knocking him down, but apparently with little ef- feet, as the fellow at once leaped to his feet and resumed his attack on the officer.
 The second rush resulted in Dona- hue receiving a crack over the head with Moore's gun. He again went down, and this time Moore put the nippers on him. Donahue all the way to the city jail kept up tirade against the officer, and several times attempted to break away, but with out avail
 Hamilton is a laboring man, who has been in the city for some time, According to Hamilton, he lost a valuable dog a day or two ago, and last night started searching for the animal. He met Donahue, with whom he had a slight acquaintance on Adams street, and told the latter of the loss of his dog. Donahue at once responded that he knew where the animal was, and started off down Adams street, with Hamilton, toward
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
HEAT INTENSE.

Fred $. Jones, young eattleman of the Bill Williams country, reached the city yesterday, having recently disposed of several steers to Colo rado buyers, which were shipped from Kingman. He says the heat is in tense in that section, and a few days ago the registration showed 119 in the shade at 3 o'clock in the after noon. What it was in the warmer part of the day he could not state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
(From Fridays Daily.) From Silica Mines.

From Silica Mines.
 c. c. Miller, operating the big silica mines near Dewey, aecompan- jed by his son, was in the city yes terday on a brief business visit. Resumes Business. Max Walhart will resume his cigar factory at the old stand on South Montezuma street, next week, making this announcement, yesterday. He has recovered from his recent injuries. Mining Visitors. s. J. Gnash, one of the heaviest stockholders in the Pick and Drill mines, near Humboldt, was a business visitor to the city yesterday on com pany business, accompanied by his ] son.
 Sheriff Leaves.
 Sheriff Carl Hayden of Marieopa county, who has been in the city for several days, on civil duties of his office, left last night for Phoe- nix, returning yesterday fro ma trip to Jerome.
 Officer Returns.
 After several days in the Santa Maria on official duties, Deputy Sher- 1 if Keeler returned to the city yes terday. He reports that section as passing through the warmest per iod of the year.
 Taken Seriously Ill.
 Jesse Robeson, the well known pio- neer resident and mining man, was taken to the Mercy hospital, yester day morning, for medical treatment. He is suffering with a severe at tack of asthma.
 Will Fish for Trout.
 Sheriff Wentworth and Alex St. Clair, the former of Lynx Creek and the latter from Jerome, left for Oak Creek, yesterday, for a few weeks outing, travelling via the Copper City to the popular fishing grounds. Hearing Today.
 "Short Fingered Billy" will have his preliminary examination today before Judge MeLane, on the charge of slashing George Kelcey in a con troversy early yesterday morning. Kelcey was on the streets yesterday and is said to be not seriously in- iured.
 Leaves for North.
 Mrs. H. H. Johnson, until recently with NJ. Goldwater & Bro, as the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

the place where he claimed Hamil tons dog was being kept.
 Just as they stepped on the side walk on the west side of First ave, nue, Donahue seized Hamilton, trip. ped him, and at the same time stuck one hand in his pocket, in an at tempt, Hamilton says, to seize a roll of bills he was carrying.
 Hamilton, being a pretty husky individual himself, threw Donahue on his back on the sidewalk, and, holding him there, called for an of feer. He did not strike Donahue, or attempt to injure him in any way, being satisfied with holding him down until the police arrived on the scene.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
SUMMER RESORT OPENED.

Iron Springs is again on the map of the county, and the summer tour ists from Phoenix are commencing to arrive. Yesterday the first contingent was received and in a few days the colony will be increased by several families. Among these wno were seen are MT. and Mrs. W. H. Rob- insOn, Miss Dorothy and Master Bruce Robinson, Mrs. T. W. Pember- Burtis children, and others, whose names were not learned. A general exodus is expected from the Capital City in the next few days, owing to the heat prevailing there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
NATIVE PRODUCTION.

Charles Slinkard, of the Wieken- burg country, was an arrival in the city yesterday, renewing aequaint- anees. He is en route to Bangor. Me, where his relatives reside, and had in his possession a small sized Gila monster and several horned toads, which he is taking to that place as a curiosity of the south western part of the Union. He will be gone for a few months, and has abandoned work on ais claims until the weather moderates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

accountant of the firm. left yester- ady for Salt Lake City, where she will join her husband, located in busi- ness in that place. Mrs. Johnson has many friends who will regret her departure.
 Goes to Jail.
 Deputy Sheriff Ed. Mulholland, of Camp Verde, arrived in the city yes terday with a Mexican in custody. who was sentenced to sixty days in the county jail by Judge Stephens. Deputy Mulholland returned to the valley immediately after delivering the prisoner.
 Improved Ranch Sold.
 One of the heaviest ranch sales in recent months in this county was that effected yesterday, in which the old and well known Olie l. Phippeny farm land was sold for the sum of $10,O0O. It is situated in Thompson Valley and comprises 16O acres of highly cultivated land.
 Reject Road Bids.
 At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors, yesterday, the only bid received for the construction of the new wagon road from Eugenia Siding to Chaparral was that of Henry Rock mark, which was rejected. The length of this highway is two and One-half miles, and the bid received was for the sum of s2,35O for build ing it.
 Probate Record.
 The only matter up for eonsidera tion yesterday in the Probate Court, was the return and filing of the ae- count of l.. A. Hawkins as admin istrator of the estate of the late Dennis Hickey, which in a sale to the sum of $641. An order was made confirming this sale and one also made establishing legal publication of the notice to creditors. Lively Center.
 Ernest Marlowe of Williamson Val i ley, was in the city yesterday and reports that section as the liveliest in many months, owing to the cen tralization of the stoekmen at that ! point, and the large number of men employed in the big roundup of cat tie preparatory to the drive to Del | Rio. where several hundred head will ! be loaded on the ears for shipment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
(From Saturdays Daily

Visitor Here.
 L. M. Swigert, the Optieian, is in the city for few days, attending to professional duties
 Verde Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Fredericks, the former one of the largest owners of range cattle in that section, were ar. rivals in the city yesterday. Returns to Coast Home.
 George W. Joslin, after a few weeks in the city as the guest of his son, Charles T. JOslin. returned to his home in Los Angeles yester- day.
 From the Mines. J. Q. Stephens, who is operating in the vicinity of the Hillside, was an arrival in the city yesterday, on business matters affecting his inter ests.
 First of the Season. Yesterday the first ear load of grain hay from Skull Valley for the season, was received in the city, and was delivered to the J. I. Gardner mercantile house.
 Returns Home. Mrs. F. H. Baldwin passed through the city yesterday for her home at Jerome Junction, after a visit of several days with her sister, Mrs. Ed Pentland at Mayer.
 Competent Musician. A. B. Tavenner, well known in musical circles, and recommended by the Arizona School of Music as piano tuner, arrived in the city yes terday, to remain for several weeks. Returned from East.
 MT. and Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg re- turned to their home in this city yes terday from an extended trip in the East. They visited St. Louis, Chi cago and other Eastern cities, and on their homeward journey paid a visit to Mir. Fagerberg's parents in Kansas.
 Concludes Visit.
 Mrs. William Deam, wife of the foreman of the Haynes Copper com pany, at Jerome, after several days as the guest of Mrs. William Me Michael of Big Bug, returned to her home yesterday.
 Baldwin Wins.
 In the best game of the series, last night, at Meldrum s pool room, George Baldwin defeated Roy Diskin 100 to 90. The next game will be played Monday night between Danny Seaman and J. Merritt. Mine Official Returns.
 J. H. Tribby, identified with the Hillside Consolidated Mining com pany, arrived yesterday from a brief business trip to Indiana, his former home, and will go to his mining camp on Cherry Creek today. Will Enjoy An Outing.
 Miss Willmena King, of this city, left yesterday for Camp Verde, and will compose one of an outing party for Oak Creek, as the guest of the Misses Mabel and Marguerite Ste vens, to be absent for several weeks. Mining Visitor.
 George w. Morgan, one of the best
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

senger train to Phoenix was not de layed.
 Following the wreck hay was seat tered for a considerable distance along the right of the way, and fol the first time the country in that vi einity was strewn with ore, which was in transit to the smelter at Humboldt. The track was torn up for a considerable distance, but this was soon placed in repair by the wrecking crew.
 The broken flange was on wheel on the first of the four ears which were derailed. When this ear top pied over on its side three other ears were pulled off the track. They plunged along on their sides, scatter ing hay and ore along the right of way. The forward and the rear sec tions of the freight kept the rails.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
cHuD's SLAYER NAMED.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 9. - Lit tie Alma Neither met death at the hands of Joseph Vending, the miss ing janitor of St. Johns Catholic according to the verdict returned by the eoroner's jury late today. The juross deliberated for more than an hour.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
Assisting the Shipment.

Assisting the Shipment. Cleve Cavanness, one of the mem
 bers of the Burnt Ranch Cattle com
 pany, is in. the city, and will go to
 his range in the next few days to | assist in the shipment of several hun
 dred head of cattle recently pur-
 chased by Ed. Anthony for delivery
 to Colorado.
 Cherry Creek Visitors.
 J. R. Boyer was a visitor to the
 city yesterday on mining business
 affecting his interests in that local ity. With him were his son, Collis,
 his daughter, Miss Nellie Boyer, and
 his nieees, the Misses Dora I. and
 Edith Sessions, all of whom were the
 guests of friends, and are here on
 pleasure trip.
 Investigating Interests.
 N. M. Everett, interested in the Mount Union Mining company, near the Senator, arrived in the city yes terday, from Soo, Mich, and will leave today for his camp, to make an examination of conditions prevail ing. It is reported the resumption of operations is a possibility for the near future.
 Mining Man in City.
 Luther Wilson, one of the best known of the mining operators of Crook Canyon, was an arrival in the city yesterday on a business trip. He states that considerable mining is prevailing in that district, and the outlook better than in recent years. l He is preparing to mill the yie4) from his mines, and is making ar engagements to that end while in the | city.
 Mining Visitor.
 W. B. Wright, prominently identi- fled with the Eleanor Placer Mining company of French Guleh, was an arrival in the city yesterday on business pertaining to his company's interests. The starting up of the property is expected within the next few days. It is a dredging proposi- tion, and the equipment of ready for work as soon as the dam is filled with water. Sells Mining Property.
 A deed was recorded yesterday from s. A. Prince and Frank H. Williams for their one-third interest in the six claims of the Ingersol group, located near the Peck mine, the purchasers being E. J. Paseoe and B. H. Smith. The consideration named was nominal The group is more familiarly known as the Old and six claims were in- eluded in the transfer made. Set Day for Hearing.
 The preliminary hearing of ThOs. charged with the crime of mayhem, on the preson of Ezekiel Trent of the 18th Infantry, of Whipple, will take place before Judge on next Monday. Trent mas been in the military hospital since the trouble occurred, and is said to be recovering from his injuries He lost the sight of one eye and was otherwise injured, it is alleged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

Only reliable and comprehensive mining news is published in the Jour nal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
From the Mines.

J. Q. Stephens, who is operatin in the vicinity of the Hillside, w' an arrival in the city yesterday, c business matters affecting his inte ests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
Visiting Friends

Mrs. Allen Love, who enjoys an extensive acquaintance in this city, arrived yesterday from her home in Wiekenburg, and will remain for a few days as the guest of friends. She is the wife of Allen Love, an engineer on the A. X C., running out of Wiekenburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
BLAMES N~EIGHBORHOOD
GOSSIP FOR HER TROUBLE

The marital troubles of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams, of rs Academy street,
occupied much of Judge Hahn's time In
the First Precinct Police Court today.
Thomas vas locked up on the COM
plant of his wife, who alleged that he
had assaulted her and threatened her
life. Mr.. Williams did not deny that
he had slapped his wife, but said he
tried to get her to keep quiet.
In explaining her a $ to the court
Mrs. Williams said: My husband lis
tens to the women of the neighbor-
hood, who tell him hat he ought not
TO provide so we'll for me and tell him
not to allow me to remain at home, but
TO make me go u and work. The
women of the neighborhood call me the
dressed-up lady"
Mr.. Williams explained that he was
a Woodworking man employed as chef
at a local hotel. He was willing to
support his wife and willing to live
with her Mrs. williams would not
agree to again take up housekeeping
with him. Judge Hahn advised Will
Jams to get a ROOM, and as the couple
were leaving the court he said to Mrs.
Williams, Hurry, or you will lose
him"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
JERSEY CITY GIRL
WEOS JACKIE As
{ BATTLtsH|P SAILS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-The bat
tleship Idaho left the Philadelphia navy
yard today for the Delaware Capes,
where the big ship will undergo tests
preparatory to its cruise with the North
Atlantic squadron.
Yesterday was ~'good-by day on the
Idaho, whose crew entertained their
friends all day. A feature of the fare
wells was the marriage OF Edward Jer-
eek, a bluejacket. to Miss Maudie
Schultz, of Jersey City, who came over
from her home to say good-by to her
sweetheart.
The couple had not intended to marry
Immediately, but when the time drew
near for the separation they quickly
made up their minds and sent for
Father Keeney, who performed the
ceremony. The bride Immediately left
for her home city, whittier her sailor
husband will repair upon his return
next spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
THE COLONEL IS
SLOWING DOWN IN
HIS STATE WH|RL
Only Three Speeches Scheduled,
but He May Add a Few
to Program.

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-Theodore
Roosevelt's campaign for the Republi-
can State ticket was continued today.
Three speeches were on the days
schedule. Colonel Roosevelt spent the
early part of the day in Utica and left
i'll time to reach Rome at noon. The
speech at Rome was to be followed by
one at Lyons this afternoon and by q
night meeting in Rochester.
Colonel Roosevelt probably will make
speeches IN several other towns through
which he passes during the afternoon.
The Roosevelt party is to start for New
York after the Rochester meeting.
Instead of going directly through, as
planned. it is expected that the colonel
will stop in Kingston to speak ono
rom morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
18TH WARD DEMOCRATS
TO HOLD TWO RALLIES

Democratic mass-meetings. under
the auspices of the executive board
of the Twelfth Ward, at which Con-
gresham James A. Hamill and Wal
ter I. Mccoy. Mayor Haussling, Alder
mar Albert Fl. Biertuempfel and other
candidates are expected to speak. Will
be held tonight.
The first meeting will be in Wits
Hall, Komorn and Magazine streets,
from 1880 till 9 o'clock m the Sec
ond beginning at 9 o'clock in Schrafe's
Hall. John Gaben will preside at the
first meeting and John Connors at the
second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Your Purchases May Be Charged
White Enameled Bed

Like cut. Very heavy posts and filling
rods; trimmed with best lacqnered heavy
well made n neat design. Regular price
Si0.9S,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
FIRE NEARLY WIPES OUT
PENNA. MINING TOWN.

PITTsBURG, Oct, 2s.-After fight
ing the flames from midnight until
long after dawn the tired residents Of
BOSWELL, a mining town in Somerset
county. today looked out upon a scene
Of desolation. Property to the value
Of $4,000 had been destroyed. The
hotel. business houses and seven dwell
ings were burned.
The fire was fought With buckets
and water from every available source
of supply, aid from nearby towns be-
ing unavailable because railroads could
not provide locomotives to cnrry fire
engines to the stricken village.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
j. P. MORGAN'S SON-IN-LAW
MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-That Herbert
Satterlee. the lawyer and s%on-in-law of
J. F. Morgan. is threatened with the
loss of the sight of one of his EYES be-
came known today. For the past two
weeks Mr. satterIee has been confined
to a darkened room in his home in
Highland Falls.
For a time Mr.. Satterlee was threat
ened with the loss of sight of both eyes.
but his physicians believe the sight OF
one will be fully restored. Mr.. Satter-
lees trouble is ascribed to too great APP
plication to work and reading in arti-
fetal light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
AUTOMOBILE SCOURGE" Is
THEME OF CHURCH ADDRESS,

1.-THE Automobile Scourge: It's Cause
and Cure" will be the subject Of the
address at the Belleville Avenue Con-
gregational Church tomorrow evening.
The following organizations have been
invited to be present by representatives:
The City Council, the Lawyers Club,
the Automobile Club, the liability COM
panies. the Women's Club and the State
department for licensing automobiles;
also the police department OF the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
SQiety
ens Club
Ve@

N MRS. FLORENCE V. FRAPWELL,
mi of so Midland avenue. Arlington,
will be hostess to the New Jer-
sey Woman's Press Club at the next
meeting, to be held Monday afternoon,
November Z. The program arranged by
Mrs. Adeline Carrick Wells has been
announced as Book Day.
There will be special articles by Mrs.
Louise c. DEMO, on English Homes
Of Today. Miss Hester Hosford, who
will talk on The Financial Novel"
Mrs. Raymond D. Carter, IN 1.-THE His
torical Novel;" Mrs. Frapwell, on The
Psychological Novel, and three-minute
talks on "Favorite Books and Why"
by the members. Mrs. Grace Miller
White, author of Tess of the Storm
Country which has been dramatized
by Paul Armstrong and will shortly be
produced, is expected to be a guest of
the club.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-13

association Of state railroad COM
missioners, while holding the state
commissionership. He was defeated
for reelection by l.. p. Tarleton in
1907. Soon afterward the law
firm OF McChord, Hines q Norman
was formed, with offices in the Paul
Jones building. the members being
Mr.. McChord Mr.. Es w. Hines and
Mr.. Van Norman. Mr.. McChord. in
addition TO his extensive law prac-
tice. also Is president and general
counsel OF the Consolidated Casualty
company, with general Offices In
Louisville. Mr.. McChord is married,
his wife having formerly been Miss
Grundy, daughter OF Col. Grundy, of
Nelson county.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-13

Justice Edward Douglass White.
whom President Taft has nominated
for chief justice of the supreme court
Is a Democrat and has served as an
associate justice of this court since
1894. when he was appointed by
President Grover Cleveland. He Is
65 years old. and is a native of Lou
isiana. which state heaped upon him
almost every political and officiel
honor it had TO bestow. After his
graduation from the Jesuit college at
New orleans he took post graduate
work at Georgetown University
Then. returning to Louisiana. he
served four years az member of
the state senate.
In 1878 he was appointed to the
supreme bench of the state of Louis
lana. He was elected to the United
States senate in 1891 and served
there until 1894. when he was APP
pointed to the United States SUI
preme court by President Cleveland.
sketch of Judge Mack.
Judge Julian NJ. Mack. while per-
haps best known for his work as
head Of the juvenile court in Chica-
go. s. known throughout the United
States as a man whose elevation to
the bench has not put him out of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-13
News of Theatres
''House of thousand Candles
Tonight.

The dramatic Intensity OF the third
act of THE House of n Thousand
Candies" IS almost without parallel
in modern PLAYS. lts tempestuous
scenes occurring in the widest OF
hurricanes sweep all before II and
eliminate with a climax that has had
curtain cali after curtain call "The
House OF a Thousand Candles" Will
be given at the Kentucky this even
ing. is a drama that unfolds a story
of rare stage characters In equally
rare surroundings There Is stamp
of novelty on each scene and in
cident It's welrdness simply COM
pels attention while its mystery
lightened BY laughter IS OF that kind
that has served TO carry the produc-
ton TO the topmost wave OF success.
The company. including George ID.
VIM and Rosabcile Leslie, Is said TO
be fully capable OF handling the
exacting scenes IN most satlsfac-
tory manner.