davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-08-27
MINING N EWS.
. Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.

-S1Q OUui pau rb "N'SN "~S 'SN'AJ onened a new office on Pennington street, near Church street, is pur- chasing number of mining claims in the Cababi mining district. There was lodged for record yester day a deed from s. G. McWade conyeying to the Cababi Mining Company the Kerschner, Extension and Cayote claims in the Cababi district for $10 and other. valuable considerations. There was also a deed conveying from s. G. McWade and George H. Richey to the Caba- bi Mining Company, the Base, Summit, Midway, Doctor, Hibben Summit, and Ochoa claims in the same district for stated consider aton of $l0, etc.
 Benson Press: J. M. Martinez returned from the Pool group on Thursday of this week, where he installed the ventiating blower and air pipe, and started the men at work sinking the shaft to the l50 foot level. The ventilation equipment works to perfection, and the air in the bottom of the shaft is fine. During the time he re- mained there they cut ledge of ore pitching down across the bot tom of the shaft, and took ont lots of ore. This ore ledge will not be followed at present, but the shaft will be continued straight down, and ore veins passed through can be cut and stopped from lower levels. The fact is the altered schist through which they are sink 4 ing has showed more or less copper ore through it all the way from top to bottom at depth of 58 feet, as has the 25 foot tunnel.
 Tucson Citizen: According to information received here today Meade Goodloe, a director of the Imperial Copper Company has been in Florence for several days looking over copper prospects in the Superior district. and particu larly the Oklahoma property ir the Mineral Hill district, He was taken for an inspection of this lat ter property by Lee Trexel. It k stated in Florence that the Imperi al Copper Company is apparently greatly interested in that minera field, for the reason that it will bt tributary to the Sasco smelter i connection is completed througl Florence between the Port Lobo railroad and the extension of tn, El Paso and Southwestern, in cas-, the latter road builds down th
 San Pedro valley to Winkelman.
 Arizona Blade Tribune: M. C
 Milton, superintendent of the May trlck Prospect of the Copper Queer Consolidated Mining Company
 was here this week shipping ou
 supplies to the Maverick camp
 ne purchased whim and lot c
 lumOer' beside other supplies an
 Fn' them out. He has started
 prospect shaft and will sink it to
 GUeP'h Of 100 feet as fast as possible
 n 'aen' after doing some cross-cuttin
 m T''I continue the shaft downward
 w u1e Maverick group is the Lobt
 ,b. ,%bo.oSuoury property, situated i
 s ,nV superior district, about 30 mile
 IOI'n n " ot Florence, taken up recenr
 G.,i % under development bond an
 0pn 0Cp'Ion to purchase, by the Coppe
 Vueen Company. Mir. Milton is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
THIS CLERK HAS GOOD
KICK COMING TO HIM
Judge Witt Rules That Deputy Breeden is Entitled to Re-
dress From Somewhere as Result OF Phone
Interruption at Civ Hall

Deputy Clerk William Breeder, OF
the hastings court. was up to his ears
in pile OF routine work in the city
hall Friday afternoon when Deputy
City Sergeant Paul La Touche walk
ed in and announced that ne was
needed at the phone In the city SER
geant's Office
Cant you answer the phone for
me-" asked the court clerk.
II think not" replied Mr. La
Touche. THE party at the other end
says the matter Is urgent and that he
must have q talk with you person.
ally
But am too busy Just now to
come" insisted Mr.. Breeder.
Sorry" said Mr.. La Touche. '.but
! think you had better answer the
phone II you Will excuse me for
the suggestion
Judge Witt. who was seated nearby
took the same view OF the situation
and 10 Mr.. Breeder put aside hts pen
and went to see what the trouble was.
Hello..is that the deputy clerk who
looks after the marriage hcenses1''
asked = voice over Tho MtFes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
VOTE s364,OO0
FOR ROAD WORK
BOND ISSUE CARRIES IN LEE
COUNTY By MAJORITY OF
LOO.

Lee county will spend s3s4,000 on
road improvement. the bond issue
voted on there Wednesday having car
ried by a majority of loo. This
leaves Henrico county as the only one
in the State which has refused to
create bond issue for the modern
ization of highways.
Work on the roads in Lee county
will begin as soon as the bonds can
be fioated and the highways sur
veyed Great enthusiasm prevails
among the residents OF the county
over the carrying of the bond issue.
according to information received by
State Highway Commissioner Wilson.
An idea of what the southwest sec
ton Of the State Is doing toward bet
tering traffic over the roads can be
gotten from the fact that before the
end of this year more than $780, 600
will have been voted to be expended
on the highways in that vicinity.
On November 20 Wise county voted
favorably on the creation Of 500, 000
for road Improvement. Now comes
Lee with 1864 1000. and Scott will fol-
low on December IA with 100000
Smyth county will vote $4,000 for
road improvement. or rather one dis
trfct, the Rich Valley district. will
vote this much on December 20. Am
herst will vote on an additional bona
Issue of 1885, 0o on January IA, $780,
600 having been voted and expended
since the spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
INsURGENT FIGHT
WILL BE KEPT Up
Leader Norris Getting Things
in Shape to Press
Battle
URGE NEW Plan FOR
CHOOSING COMMITTEE
Country to be Divided Into
Districts, Each Of Which Viii
Name Members OF Every
Body OF the House


WASHINGTON, Dec. .. Dragging
the service frayed banners OF insur-
gency out from their summer rest
ing places. George W. Norris. Eepup-
liean from Nebraska. and floor leader
OF the Republican insurgents. to-day
began preparations for the coming
session of Congress
Norris, the FRS: of the insurgent
representative 70 reach the capital,
IL convinced that this will be q Dig
session. for insurgency.
The country liz behind US" Norris
declared to-day The cleo don show
been making has won the support of
the people. Wherever a progressive
ran on clean progressive plat -TIn
without compiicating issues, he won
And We are going to keep UP the good
work
Norris il Of the opinion that the
insurgents this session will concen-
trate their fight on the method OF
appointing the committees of the
House. In fact the ground work
for that fight WAS quietly laid Jus,
before adjournment last spring. At
that time Norris introduced and had
IT. tie tOiHtiflttE VA -hiS1
a resolution which. II the insurgents
can force 1t through, will revolution
ize the conduct OF business in the
House Only few among the insur
gents knew of the resolution. which
will probably he the basis Of their
fight for the next three months.
The proposition Is 10 take the place
of the plan for a committee on COM
mittees." which the insurgents ad-
vocated last session. and IL framed as
an improvement on that plan. II
provides fer the election Of the men,
oers Of the principal committees.
The resolution divides the country
into twelve geographical divisions for
the election Of majority members of
the committee and eight divisions for
the election Of minority members.
The divisions are 10 be. a. nearly a.
possible. equal in representation.
Each division In to elect a mem
Der OF each of the principal commit
tees classified as first class" by the
resolution. This will make the big
committees OF the House each have
a membership Of twenty. They will
include the committee on rules. which
will name the members of the I'M
important committees
This scheme, II adopted. will make
the committees Apsntutety represent
alive and will make the House a
real representative body" Norris de-
ciared to-day.
1t Is probable that the insurgents
VIII get together next week. soon
after the session opens, to caucus on
plans for the session.
The insurgents VIII have difficulty
i'll making their position this year as
strong in the House as Ii was at the
last session. The fact that the Demo-
Gratis will control next year will make
the present minority less likely 10 in
dulge In combinations, But the in
surgents count on gaining many regu-
lar Republican recruits TO their stand
ard The regulars. the insurgents be-
iieve, will also favor any measure
that will limit the power Of the ma
Jority in the next House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
HAVE BULLY TIME
DO VERY LITTLE
KENTUCKY HOSPITALITY so
ABUNDANT THAT GOVERNORS
SHORTEN BUSINESS PRO-
GRAM.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 1.-The
House Of Governors had a bully"
time here, but the nation must wait
another year for the houses advice
and guidance. That far famed KEN
lucky hospitality the books tell about
and whose praises are sung on pos.
cards Is being blamed.
The governors came here with
noble purpose to steer the ship of
state out of the path of the vested
pirates, hut what with Kentucky tea
parties. Kentucky receptions. Kentuc-
ky hananets and other appurtenances
of Kentucky hospitality which dis
traated the attention OF the governors.
the pirates will have things their own
way fer at least another year.
The governors had a giddy. II not
a beneficial. session. The original pro-
gran, or business covered discussions
uf ten burning issues. In order to
show their appreciation OF Kentucky
hopitaiity. however. they had to cut
the subjects 10 four,
Next year the governors intend to
make real attempt to save the ma
ton. and to that end they chose for
their next meeting place a spot as
far away eastward az they could get
from kentacky's disconcerting hospi-
taiity. spring Lake, \.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
Yea" answered Mr.. Breeden.

Yes" answered MIR. Breeder.
We'll. will you please tell me why
my marriage license issued on No
yember rs was not published In the
morning paper the next day."
Il don't know that have any
thing to do with that feature OF the
case replied MIR. Breeder.
But think you ought to-
why don't you see a reporter
about it," suggested the court clerk.
Because somebody told me yon
were the proper person to see.''
rs that So
Yes. that's So"
WHO are you. anyhow . asked Mr.,
Breeder.
MY name IL Nicholas Rudy" cx-
planned the inquisitor. and the name
Of my bride was Miss Annie Pur.
nell"
II am sorry. but ! haven't time To
discuss the matter any further" saic
Mr.. Breeder. as he hung up the re-
ceiver.
Mr.. Breeder then returned to his
work. and Il was the nerdict Of Judge
Witt and others present thar he had
: GOOD strong kick coming. 10. him
from D0newhsrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

This il the second day OF the great
free European trip contest Tor teach
ers. The second coupon Ia printed to-
day and many of the teachers and
their friends are gathing the coupons
and taking great interest in this
great European trip contest. Some
very lively times and great contest
are promised for the seven wonder
full trips across the Atlantic. These
trips are going to be very beneficial
to the seven lucky teachers The stay
OF SIX weeks In the old world will
take them to Great Britain. Holland.
Belgium, Germany. France and Swift
xeriand. Many points Of interest and
historic sights will be explained in de-
tailed from time to time In The Rich
stahdpont.. these trips Will be very help
moad virginian. From an educational
standpoint. these trips will be very
helpful and the pupils OF the various
teAchers are extremely interested.
They want their teacher to 90 20 they
con tell then about the SIGHTS trom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
WIDOW Or GLOVER
MATCH FOR LAWYER
Spends Two Days on Stand
and Meets Parties of At
torney jackson
SYMPATHY OF CROWD
WON BY HER BEARING

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. December ?.
Showing the same cleserness that
ahe exhibited yesterday In her merci-
less cross exninnsAtor b. the attorney
for the ueten<a. MRS. Lillian NJ. Gioset.
widow Of the man for whose murder
Hattie LIE Blanc. the 17-year-osd Cana
dian glrl, is now undergoing trial. re-
sumed the witness stand to-day and
was again subjected to rapid nre
Of cruss-auestions from Attorney
johnson.
Mrs. Glover faced crowded court
room. but he spectators were not as
unsympathetic as earlier In the trial,
many having been. won over to her
story by the wonderful manner IN
which she withstood the attack OF
counsel for the LIE Blanc girl.
The witness WAS questioned closely
regarding testimony she had given at
the will contest. when she said that
the house In which she lived had been
bought by her money and that Of
her brother. Tobey lie Blanc. She mas
since testified that her brother had
contributed no money toward the pnr-
chase OF the house.
She reconciled these conflicting
statements by saying that the title 10
the house was in her brothers name
at the time she first testified. and
as there was no quarrel between her
and him at that time she mad pata
little attention 10 her original tes,i-
mcny.
johnson finally dismissed Mrs.
Glover. with the statement that he
would probably recall her He evident
ly got but little satisfaction from her
testimony.
Mrs George A. Freeman. OF Auburn
dale. testified as 10 her friendship for
the Glover family and Uf her attend
ance at a football game on the day
before Glover was Killed. In company
with the ,;iovers and Hattie lie
Blanc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
VENDING ON STAND
DENIES MS GUILT
HAD NO KNOWLEDGE OF MUIR.
DER OF GIRL AND EXPLAINS
BLOOD ON HIS CLOTHES.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. 3.--Joseph
vending, charged with the murder
OF nine-year-old Alma kellner. to-
day resumed the witness stand in
his own defense. In his direct ex-
animation Vending detailed his COM
ing to America. his employment in
louisville and his duties around St.
Johns church. He denied any knowl-
edge OF the murder OF the girl and
said he got the blood ora his clothes
when he shot himself and that the
blood on tho knife came when his
brother-fn-l used 1t to trim "A
horses hoof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
CLASH OVER COST
OF RUNNING NAVY
SECRETARY MEYEr CLAIMS BIG
SAVING. But CoNGREssME:N
CHARGE ExTRAvAGANCE.

preliminaries of bitter fiEh: devel-
cped to-day between Secretary or the
Navy Meyer and Representative Foss.
of Illinois, chairman of the House
IN Naval Affairs. The row
broke over the estimates for the naval
which have Just been
completed. Representative Hobson.
Mississippi. takes side with Foss.
The statement II made by Secretary
Meyer that he has effected saving
OF $5,000.0o0 in the estimates for the
coming fiscal year az c, impaired with
the appropriation made by Congress
fContinued ON Sixth Paxe1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
ANY WHITE TEACHER
MAY ENTER TRIP CONTEST
All of Them Eligible in Friendly Rivalry for Vrgnan Seven
Wonderful Trips Abroad--vaue of Ballots
and Other Information

the other side OF the globe. The
Travel Manager. In an interview with
several OF the school authorities told
them he wished We could take all
the teachers. that he thought 1t was a
great scheme. but he could only take
seven on these vacation tours. Three
will be given from Richmond. one east
from First. Second Third and Fourth
Congressional Districts.
In addition to these trips offered by
The Richmond virginian, there will be
two valuable cash prizes. the first
500, and the second $50. These
prizes will be given 10 the two teach
ers securing the largest number of
votes. This viii make nice pocket
money, and also provide some addi-
ticnal luxuries and few smaller
tribes. A number Of votes have al
ready been received BY the Travel
Manager. who Wishes TO Impress II
upon al that m early start will DO
most product1v4I
a~a..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
OPTION IS GIVEN
UNTIL MARCH |
CHAMBER ALLOWS SYNDICATE
THREE MONTHS TIME TO BuY =
PROPERTY.

A1,houch throa nf;,ar s,,as sre satf,
,,.,
" % uiioeT eoiisiuei
lieved to be practically certain that
tn. syndicate embracing the First
>,,, ra,, .,,a ,.,as.n..k and
n.ns.s nssr,st'sh,,ra
- pa.Nr, 20 t,n,a,'. ,,,,t ..n1,,t ~ {
S,.,n S.han - ,~ar,
49,. "a ,rahasa H. ,r.na-,,, a,
~...., -. ~, ~ -
80, e.,r .t,,s,ra,,tn MID
~. - - a.
Ins On ,n aa.,,,,ons $3.50 ~, ~
Chamber Thursday AFTERNOON. has
,.a,, rt,,a, CIV o,xtto, an tt.a nranarfx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
WOMAN LOSES MIND
WHILE ON TRAIN
UNABLE TO TELL WHO SHE IS OR
WHERE FROM. SHE IS TAKEN
TO NORFOLK HOSPITAL.

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. Soon after
leaving New York On the Old Point
Cosnyorf express last Night, lady pas
senger accompanied by a small child,
began 20 show signs Of an unbalanced
mind. After leaving Delmar she be-
came violent and was taken from the
train here and removed to Sarah Leigh
Hospital for treatment The woman
IL unable to give her name but from
Information learned from her in lucid
moments she was accompanied to the
train by a man named Hiidred Ed
n,onds, connected with the Rudder
Publishing Company OF New York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

Virginia Cities. ~,
Alexandria,, IL, 1923.
Bristol. S,s47.
Charlottesville, 6.76S.
clifton Forge. STAB.
Danvillc, 1900.
Fredericksburg, SARA.
Newport News. 20, 2O6.
Petersburg. 24.1e7.
Staunton. 10.604.
Winchester, 1854.
Richmond. 127.6c8. ss
Governor E1lyson -
When informed BY The E
that Virginfa's congr 6nsf0nN N
ton would be increased
Lieutenant Governor J. EnS4
son. chairman Of the Sri
cratic committee, expr11s NJ
qualification. but little ~
said he felt confident tiHq
crease Of population wenl
the increase In the detoG
just where the now &
mapped out, Governor M
not say Friday. He 0oot6l4
take hours Of work ~ GG
and even then The le11g
Is the only power hayl1
create the dtstricta u ~
make d difIefent d0ciI1
1t II gensrA liy bet91
that the creetfOn W t16N
trict will ea&h1G I'M
Stats M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
HER MIND UPSET
BY TOLSTOI'S DEATH

CHICAGO. ILL. Dee. 2.--peranged
by the death of Tolstoi and laboring
under the deiusions that unknown
persons in Chicago owe her millions
OF dollars Mrs. Matilda Hahn, Of
Boston, IL In the detention hospital
here. Dispatches from Boston say
that she left her home after writing
an incoherent letter to her husband.
In which she discussed at great length
the death OF Tolstoi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

After auditing the expense accounts
in connection with the recent general
election the Council Committee OF,
Printing and Claims ordered all the
bills paid Friday night. The prin-
cipal II not the sole expenses. were
for the hire of Judges and clerks and
rent Of polling places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
VIRGINIA TO GET
| MORE MEMoG
Increase In Population En-
titles Her to Eleven "a
Congressman
MAKE NEW DISTRICT a
IN THE SOUTHWEST
Changes Must be Made byg
the Legislature but Sugges B
ton That Southwest he
he-arranged
Special to The niehmona virsinisss.l

Especial to TIN. Richmond virxiniMuS1
WASHINGTON, 70. G., Dec. s.-Ih4i
population 81 the State of FirEtntns
according TO census office figures IN
nounced to-day. Us 2,06l,S12, AZ con-
pared with L.S14.1s4 ten years Ax1N
me increase is 2U0,42S. or ILL pAN
cent, wnieFt gives the State an aA~
diteuai mas1ioer in the new appNEx
tionment ~ me House of Aeprex6n&lf
lives. The popsation by counties e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
kotner Goes 70 Newport News.

Commissioner OF Agriculture George
w. Koiner left Richmond Thursday
afternoon for Newport News, where
he will attend the meeting of the
Chamber OF Commerce. Mr. Koiner
il always invited to the chambers
meetings and always enjoys himself
and imparts valuable Information to
the business men there on truck rails
ing and disposing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
TO MARRY ON STAGE

W1LKESBARRE. PA. December
2.--Four actors and actresses .were
given marriage licenses to-day for
double wedding to take place on the
stage of the Lurexene theatre to-mor-
row night. A license was issued to
Joseph Londran. Jr, and Miss Hazel
Langley, both Of Philadelphia. An
other license was issued to r. r..
Beck, OF Chicago. and Nellie McGee-
han. OF Philadclphia.
All are members OF the Merry
AIaidens'' burlesau1 company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
!. Mr.. v.wter Spent sss.7s.

Republican Candidate w. II. vaw-
ter. OF Richmond. who opposed Cap
tain John Lamb for Congress. spent
$b0.76 during the campaign, accord-
tnx to his expense account fi1eu with
Colonel b. Q. James. Secretary OF the
C0mmOnweAlth, FRIDAY. Mr.. vawter
3xpended this amount In postage, "A.
1eEtiian9 "a pr3ntlnS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-31

The new car barn, mammoth
structure built of steel and brick at
the corner of Twelfth street and
South avenue, has been completed
for the first time the cars were hous-
ed in it last night. Five tracks run
into the barn beside the repair tracks
which straddle drop pit. On the
southeast corner of the building is a
kiosk in which will sit the operator,
who from this place has view of the
track from all direction. 1t is'a cost
ly structure and one that will endure
for years being large enough to ac-
eommodate the company for many
years of rapid growth.
AT present the five trailers, three
interurban cars and three city line
cars are kept in the new barn. 1t is
an ideal location for the building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-31
VISITOR LAID UP

A distinguished visitor is detained
in this city longer than he anticipat-
ed. He is Harry Mcmillan of Mime
apolis, Kans., and is confined to his
room at the Sturdy rooming house
with badly sprained ankle. received
while taking a walk on Marshall pass.
Mr.. Mcmillan is accompanied by
his wife. and the two are making an
extended tour of the west.
Mr.. Mcmillan was the democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor two
years ago in Kansas and is member
of the judiciary committee of the
Kansas Grand Lodge of the knights
of Pythias.
He is greatly pleased with Colora-
do as a state and especially with its
people. 1t will be several days before
he can continue his trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-31
FRU|IvALE NOTES'NEW CAR BARN

Miss Edith Ridgway is advised to
go to the coast. Her father is try
ing to sell his team, so as to go with
her at once, as her case is getting Sc
rious. +Hr
Mrs. John HaIler, Jr.. and daugh-
ter Edith spent few days with
Grandma and Grandpa Haller, help
ing with the grape crop, returning to
Fruita Sunday. where the husband
and father is suffering from an acci-
dent received on the interurban. They
will finish their visit here later on.
An epidemic of losing coats is rag
ing here. e. Ridgway, while going
from the Fruitvale switch to Palisade
about two weeks ago. lost new coat.
gray, with brown stripes, and lass
Saturday w. j. S. Henderson lost
light-gray summer coat while going
to town via North avenue. Seventh
street and Gunnison avenue to Third,
where it was missed.
Hessie Henderson and Marie Stew
art last Thursday went to a Sunday
school class picnic, held at the sub
urban residence of NJ. T. Hale. The
others present We're the Misses An
nette Walker, Lillian Campbell, Ber-
tha Rider, Marian Hatch, Margaret
Hale, Helen Hale, Elizabeth Hale, Al
ice Hale, Avis Russell. These girls
improvised a cook-stove, and boiled
potatoes, etc. At supper bounteou'
supply of hot rolls, which came from
Mrs. Hale's oven, quickly disappeared
with peach sherbet and fudge. Some
had so delirious time that bathing
!. suits were left or the line and theil
Nearts are probably in the bottom oi
De lake on the premises.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-31

W. r Smith Of Fort Scott, Kans.,
editor of the Daily Republican of that
city, was a NEST pleasant visitor to
this city last night. Mr.. Smith has
brothers living at Rife and Glenwood
Springs, and he ran down from these
points to take another look at Grand
junction. Mr.. Smith was here dur
ing the opening of the Uintah reser-
vation, when this city was point of
registry. Mr., Smith finds lots of i'm
portant changes for the better in the
city.