davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
DOUGLAS MEN GET BUSY
 EARLY To Journey to Tucson To Meet Coast
 Visitors Prepared Show Smelter City in Splendid
 Shape

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March IA delegation representing the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines and the business interests of thts city, left Wednesday afternoon for Tucson, where they will hold a con- ference with Epes Randolph, relative to the completion of the Southern Pacific railroad from Forrest into Douglas.
 A special delegation will also meet the Los Angeles delegation in Tue son and accompany them to Douglas, where they will visit the big smelters.
 Douglas has been praying for the Southern Pacific to enter the city for years, and this wish seemed on the verge of realization late last fall, when the road was projected from Courtland and GleesOn as far as For rest, when the smoke of the loeomo- tive was plainly visible from the Shelter City. Heavy rock grading was done from Forrest towards Naco, and suddenly this work was aband- oned,. for what reason none outside of the company knew.
 A large meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and Mines members and other citizens was recently held, and committee appointed to go to Tucson to confer with Col. Randolph and the latter, then being out of the city, deferred the conference till today
 The delegation goes to Tucson well loaded with figures for freight, the data showing that for one year one million six hundred thousand tons of freight enters Douglas, in more than thirty-fve thousand cars.
 Those in the delegation are W. P. McNair, Daniel A. O'Donovan, James Logic, Harry Calisher, Charles Sea man, E. J. Huxtable, F. W. Doan, c. A. Taylor, e R. Temple, B. A. Pack ard, Milburn Hobson, J. Levy, H. R. Kenyon, W. S. Mclaughlin and A. D. Nanney.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
COMPANY SOON ID START
 SHIPPING
CFrom Saturdays DaIIy)

As soon as the Needles shelter
 has installed its new concentrating plant, designed for handling zinc and lead ores, shipments will be started from the U. s. Navy ana Baltimore clans. This property is located in Copper Basin, one and one half miles west of the old smelter, and is owned by Jas. Slack, Charles Bollman and Mrs. H. K. Behn. The
 first named is now in Prescott to spend a couple of weeks with his family. He reports that there are 300 tons on the dump, ready for ship ment, and that the ore can be land ed at the smelter for about $4.50 a ton. The freight rate from Skull Valley is very favorable, being $2.25 a ton. There is a shaft on the prop erty, 400 feet in depth, and at that point, which is below the water level, the ore runs 25 per cent in zine, 17 per cent in lead, and carries $5 in gold. Near the surface the ore car ries $32 in silver. A new shaft is now being sunk and preparations are being made to mine extensively, as the ore can be shipped to the Needles shelter and return a hand some profit. The claims are only four miles from Skull Valley station.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
VENEZ|A MINE OPERATING
 AGAIN
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesday s Dally.)
 Word reached the city that work has been resumed on the Venezia mine, in Crook Canyon, under the superintendency of E. L. Tomlinson. Preparatory to mine development, the old works are being unwatered, and the crosscuts cleaned out. When this is accomplished a large force of miners will be placed at work. depth, while at another point one down over 50 feet is shown. A crosscut tunnel, 15O feet long, is in the mines, together with other pros peeting work, all showing excellent conditions in evidence.
 This preliminary cleaning up is ex- pected to be completed by the first of the month, at which time J. B. Tomlinson is expected to arrive from Mexico. where he is heavily inter ested in mining operations going on. The ore bodies on this group are strong and under former operations were high grade. The section en- joys good name from past records, and an abundant tonnage is shown. The company is making arrange ments at the present time to install plant to treat the yield, and it is probable that in a few months hence one will be running. Included in the group is the old and famous Crook gold mine, that produced thousands of dollars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
LAYMEN'S MEETING.

BOISE, Idaho, March IA big convention of the Laymen's Mission ary Movement opened in Boise today and will continue over tomorrow. The speakers include a number of evan gelists and other religious workers of national prominence. A mems chorus of 100 voices has been organized to furnish the musical features of the program.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
MONUMENTFOR
 EST|MAbLE WOMAN
(From Saturdays Daily


 What will be, when finished, the most massive and beautiful monument ever erected in this county, was started yesterday by Ferguson, Black 6 Greig of the Prescott Granite Works, at their plant in West Pres cott.
 The immense shaft was ordered by Wales Arnold. It will be taken to the Camp Verde cemetery and placed over the grave of his late wife, who passed away a few months ago at that place. This tribute of the hus- band to his helpmate in the long years they were together is a feel ing one of the love and esteem he bore her. Mrs. Arnold's charitable and Christian life will be commem- orated for time to come through this symbol that will ornament her rest ing place.
 This monument will be nearly fifteen feet high, and will weigh about six tons. The material used will be of blue granite, and suitably engraved. The base will be four feet square, and at the top will come to a sharp point. Three pieces will be necessary, and the entire surface polished. The granite firm state that it will be, when finished, one of the finest monuments in the territory, and all three are engaged in the work. They expect to be occupied for sew eral weeks, and are taking especial care in the delicate work.
 MT. Arnold is residing in the city at present He will accompany the monument to the Verde cemetery when completed and personally di- rect its placing.
 T. T. + < < -:- ]. .. .- !. # # !. !s. Southwestern coloncy.''
 For, braving all the defs and all the mutterings of interested bettors, he willingly acted as referee at a bad ger fight, at which the gore between the carnivorous mammal and the ferO- cious bulldog pitted against it, flow ed faster than champagne when a hot sport is striving to do the honors for an entire beauty chorus. It was really a go that would have made even the hardened, unsympathetie heart of the dean of the fight fans beat just a wee bit faster, could he have been there.
 MT. Shower, despite the fact that he is an enthusiastic supported of the University of Michigan, 1.-the Vol verines," against the University of Wisconsin, 1.-the Badgers" consented to pull the badger from his cage. The contest was plenty gory. Several hun dred dollars were bet and it was feared for a time that the officers might descend on the assembled multi tude, but scouts had been posted, and this danger was eliminated.
 All the bettors, including the los CTS, thanked NIT. Shower, of the Vol verine state, for the efficient manner in which he performed his difficult duties. He gracefully acknowledged the thanks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
SHAMROCK 
 PAPER
tFrom saturday. paily)

It was the Dutch, as the popular song says, who founded New York, but it was the natives of Old Erin $ Isle, and their descendants, who had the courage, the energy and the native pride, to found in Prescott a news paper, which has been most fttingly styled "The Shamrock
 Copies of the first edition of this paper have made their appearance in this city.
 The Shamrock is bright, lively and entertaining. An able corps of writers have furnished contributions and if succeeding numbers measure up to the high standard set in the first is- sue, which is dated est Patrick s Day, 1910," the publication is as sured of long and healthy life.
 As the name would indicate, the publication deals largely with Ireland and the Irish life. The paper con- sists of four pages, and each one is filled to. the brim with life and vigor Best wishes for its continued success are given The Shamrock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
SPoRTSMAN's SHOW.

CHICAGO, III, March 11.-An in ternational forest, fish and game show opened at Dexter Park amphitheater today and will continue until April 2. The show, as in former years, is expected to attract spOrtsmen, hunt CTS and guides from every section of America.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
MICHIGAN MAN PULLS
 THE POOR BADGER
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Chas. H. Shower, a prominent De- troit hotel man, learned last evening that for "ways that are mysterious and tricks that are vain, the West is peculiar"
 Genial, whole-sOuled, a "goOd fel- low" every inch of the way, as all first class hotel men are, MT. Shower, who is a cousin of Deputy Treasurer B. c. Davis, reached Prescott a ten derfoot. Following his experience last evening and the gameness he showed, he is almost entitled to a
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
(From FTiday's Daily.l

Additional particulars of the fatal ity that overlook E. M. Patterson at the generating plant of the Arizona Power company, Wednesday night, reached the city yesterday, but the actual manner in which the unfor- tunate man lost his life is not known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

Only reliable and comprehensive mining news is published in the Jour nal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

SILVER. NEW YORK March 11-Silver 5O1A Mexieans unchanged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
ONE SENATOR
NAMED BY
CORE
Sensational Charges of Graft
in Closing Days of
Congress.
ENORMOUS FEES INVOLVED
Oklahoma Indian Lands Cause
of Blind Lawmakers
Allegations.
FEES INVOLVED

WASHINGTON, June 25.- Congress
adJourns today, but the closing hours
of the session were marked by tire
mendous sensation when Gore, the blind
senator from Oklahoma, disclosed what
hednterpretei to be an attempt to bride
him in connection with legislation af.
fecting from $3OO0,OOO to SIG 1000 ooo
as Iees Tor services rendered by Okla
homa attorneys to Indians. In his state
ment to the senate he involved one sen.
ator and one representative and two
former senators, but declined to Give
their names. An investigation by the
senate is extremely probable. He an
nounced thtat he had been offered $50
200 to withdraw his opposition to the
McMurray contracts for the sale of
Indian lands in the State of Oklahoma.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
NEW ENGINEER FOR
THE NAVAL WORKS

Alfred c. Lewerenz, one of the prin-
cipal civil engineers in the service of
the federal government, will start in a
few days for Honolulu to take charge
of the engineering work on the drydoek
and other naval improvements at Pearl
Harbor. He is in Washington, d. O.,
at the present time. comforting with G.
w. Parks, who was formerly stationed
here. and will leave San Francisco on
the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria arriv-
ing here about July II.
Rear-Admiral Rees has received no
tice that Lewerenz will leave Washing
ton in time to reach Honolulu by the
middle of next month or a little later,
Work on the improvements at Pearl
Harbor IS expected TO become more ac.
tive when Lewerenz assumes charge OF
the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
100000 BARRELS
CEMENT ORDERED
Walter Dillingham; Says Dredging
viii Be Finished Within the
Contract Time.

w. f. Dillingham; of Honolulu, who,
as general manager of the Hawaii
Dredging Company and local manager
for the San Francisco Bridge Company,
is in charge of the entire development
of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, has got back
from about months trip to Europe,
says the New York Sun Of June 5.
Just a few days after Mr.. Dillingham;
got away from New York in that direc-
ton the telegraph brought reports that
much of the worl; he had been doing in
Pearl Harbor had been destroyed by
sand being washed into the channel
He was not informed of this wireless,
however, and when he reached the other
side his friends were able to inform him
that the reports were unfounded, anu
Mr.. Dillingham; proceeded to carry out
his chief purpose in going to Europe,
namely, to get married. In Florence,
Italy, on May 2, he welded Miss Louise
Gaylord of Chicago, spent the early
part of his honeymoon automobiling,
and now he is on his way TO Washing
ton to have final conference with the
authorities in the navy department be-
fore taking his bride back to Honolulu.
"Since / reached New York; said
Mr.. Dillingham; at the Holland House,
81 have had reports that show that the
work on the channel and the drydock
is progressing satisfactorily. The only
thing hanging fire is the final passage
of the naval bill embodying an appro-
priation for an increase in size of the
proposed drydock from $40 to S14 feet.
AS the matter now stands we are not
in a position to place orders for the
lumber for the false work of the dry
dock until congress takes action.
anticipate that within the next two
months the excavation for the drydocI
will be practically completed and con-
tracts will have been closed for cement,
of which we shall require in the neigh
borhood of 100000 barrels
GAS for the harbor work, we now
have three dredges at work on the en-
trance of the channel and expect be-
fore the end of the year to have two
other machines in operation. We are
already ahead of our contract time By
several months, and we have excavated
| 100000 cubic yards. There is no ques
ton that the dredging contract will be
finished within the time required by
the contract.
GAS for the drydock, it is too earl,
to say how soon that will be finished
but it is safe to predict that in tn,
latter part of 1912 Pearl Harbor will
be open to navigation by any battle
ship drawing less than thirty.fve feet
and that it will have a drydocS larg
enough to accommodate the bigges
warship afoat."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
MONEY READY FOR
THE MAHUKA SITE

A cable was received privately yes.
terlay afternoon automatically confirm
ing the fact that the sum of $s50,O0O
has been appropriated by congress for
the extension Of the Mahuku site for
the federal building.
The fact that this appropriation had
been actually and finally passed WAS
accepted with official doubt until the
receipt Of the cable, which dispelled all
that was felt The cable means that
the money il now ready for the pnr'
chase.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28

RENO, June 24.-Johnson, the negro
champion, says Flanagan shall continue
to manage his fighting affairs.
. SD . 3 . @zD . 0D
queness and solemnity of the scene
Queen Liliuokalani, who was attended
by Princess Kawananakoa, leaned for
ward In the auto, her eyes strained to
catch every change in the scene, for
to her it meant the last glimpse of all
that were dear to her in the past. What
thoughts must have crossed her mind
as she gazed upon this the second
funeral of her royal brother. What
memories it must have brought TO her
Of the first funeral ceremony when she
was the reigning monarch of the Ha-
waiian Islands, just then in the first
flush of her supreme rule. What mem
cries it must have brought when she
compared those days to her present.
She presented a pathetic figure, for the
glory of the old days has long since
departed from her life,
When the royal witnesses had de-
parted the masons were brought in and
by daylight the inches had been brick
ed and eemented In and the marble
slabs viii be fitted in today and the
inscription plates placed over eael
niche. Then the bronze doors win Ds
fitted and locked and IN time the beau
iful marhel shaft will be erected above
the tomb.
But one eAsket romans Ia the manao
lenm, not honofed by interment IN III.
tomb. This Is supposed 10 be the cas-
kei containing remains which were oaei
accredited b. royal favor with beinl
those af RameAamsAa the great, IAi
ensket. however hears another name
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
PLANS FOR NEW
II STEAMSHIP
Rising Cost of ShipbuiIding Has
Affected Proposed Size of
New Vessel.
(From Saturdays Advertiser,J

a
Atlantic and Pacific Coast shipbuild.
ers have the plans and specifications of
the proposed new steamer for the Inter
Island company and are expected to
make tenders for its construction with
in a few months.
President j. A. Kennedy of the Inter
Island company returned yesterday on
the Sierra from a visit to Atlantic sea-
board cities, Washington and San Fran
cisco, having gone to investigate ship
building prices as well as to take
look-in at Washington on interstate
traffic matters. He heard some discus
sion on the railroad bill and attended
big Sunday school convention in the
national capital.
AS to the proposed steamer Mr.. Ken
needy almost had heart failure over the
prices. The Mauna Kea can not be
duplicated for the money paid out for
her. She stood the company over
100000 to be built on the Pacific
Coast. The same vessel could not be
built for the same money or anywhere
near it. In addition the company spent
about 100000 in fitting the vessel out,
so that she stands them as original
expense at about half a million dollars.
"The travelling public wants every.
thing first class and we gave that to
them in the Mauna Kea," said Mr..
Kennedy. "In the old days when tho
Kinau and other boats were built the
public was not SO critical but they
were given comfortable quarters. The
cost of shipbuilding has gone up
tremendously. They ask the highest
prices. Living is high everything is
high.
"The vessel we propose to build, II
we do build il, will be smaller than The
Mama Kea aud viii not carry as many
| messengers nor SO much cargo. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
FREAR SAYS SENTIMENT
HERE is DIVIDED

Honolulu viii soon have rs first OPP
portunlty TO decide whether or not II
win be a dry town. The sentiment Is
about divided, according TO GOV. W.
r. Frear, who arrived here yesterday
from Honolulu on his way Fast. The
election "a TO be held July 20, AZ which
the citizens ~ the Island port viii vote
for Or against prohibition,
Governor ffpaf stated that the object
of Die prrsfni iTlp 10 the Coast was 20
attend the reunion ~ bic class az Yale
Nhleh iHka place june u.s. he Il ae.
eampanied ~ bic Nife and daughter
and lffi foe ihe Fast Immediately after
leaving the steamer Governor fTeai
sill riHfH a. sea ffaHelseo july d
lie Il alec contemplating idp q
Washington. hHi aHH nnahle ia flail
fnl HlAi mfHnsa Fam
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
Says He viii Probably Not Be
Able to Do Much in Prohibition
Campaigning.
HAS OWN FENCES TO GUARD
CoastWise Suspension Cannot
Come Up This Session-To
Be Fought in Senate.
By Ernest G. walker.
Man speeial to me Advertiser. }

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-These are
dull days for Hawaiian local in Wash
ington. Most of the business of the
session, as far as pertains to Hawaii
strictly, has been closed out. The
Coastwise Suspension Bill is still on
the house calendar but as cabled to The
Advertiser some time ago, there is no
prospect that it will be taken up at
this session. An agreement has been
made by which it can be called up at
the next session of congrss. If 1t gets
through then, there may be some chance
of its becoming law.
The campaign, however, will be
chiefly before the senate. 1t is evident
that the California senators are likely
to fight the measure and in that event
its passage by the senate at short
session will be difficult to bring about.
Delegate Kalanianaole said today
that he was still urging an extra appro-
priation for the site for public build
ing at Honolulu, but had no idea
whether the house committee on public
buildings and grounds would grant 1t.
He is waiting now for the end of the
session but has engaged passage from
San Francisco on the Siberia and is
looking forward to the trip home.
Mr. Mcclellan went to Atlantic City
last Saturday evening, when the Dele
gate and Princess Kalanianaole gave
a dance there, at which the HawaiiaT
bows furnished music. Quite com
pany of Washington people were pres
emit From there Mr.. Mcclellan wen
on to Providence, Rhode Island, to at
tend the commencement exercises o.
Brown University.
Regarding Prohibition.
The Delegate was asked today
whether he would take an active par
in the prohibition campaign.
"Well, don't know yet" he re
piled. 'iI consented to the use of m
name as one of the general committed
But probably I won It be able to do muc
in the campaign on that issue. hay
NV own campaign to look after an
this public speaking is pretty har
work. l will not want to go aroun
the Islands twice on speaking trips
Dillingham; in 1t.
Representative Martin, of Colorado
who is, making determined fgt
AGAINST the sale of the Friars land
in the Philippines, recently obtained
report, showing to whom lands ha
peen sold, or leased. In the list wa
the name of Mr.. Dillingham;, of Hl
waii. along with the names of #. v
Carpenter, secretary to President Tai
till within few weeks, and of u.
Worcester, relative of Dean G. Wo
cester, formerly a member of the Phi
ippine commission. The disposal
these lands promises apparently to b
come quite a political issue, mot
against any Hawaiian purchasers b'
as against the war department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
COMPROMISE ON AN
UNCOMFORTABLE BILL

WASHINGTON, June 24-An agree
ment has been reached concerning the
matter of compulsory publicity Of
political campaign funds. Political con-
tributions need not be made public
until after election.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
CALIFORNIA PROFESSOR
ACCUSED OF CRIME

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Jose
HIidalgo, instructor of languages at the
University of California, a weIl.known
author, director of the Aero Club and
prominent socially, has been indicted
by the grand jury for conspiracy
against public morals, it being declared
that he intended to engage in the white
slave traffic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
AllEN.nkRT.

A eablsgFam was received yesterday
u the marriage o. Mia lluah Hart of
lionolulu 70 H. ", o. Allen, ana fhat
they aTe nos on che say - hNllaef
iaHa ~ apnna their honeymQen. After
that ihag nll fauf he QaaliaaHt u
en aufnm6hlla, hffefe labiua ap fhelf
permanent home 81 iAf falailal lfEl
afhes - ne bridegroom ~ fhs -
flais Il naaae AYies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
REACH AGREEMENT.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-An agree
ment has been reached for the appro-
priation of $20,0OO,O0O for irrigation
and reclamation, the senate receding
from its opposition against the ex-
elusive employment of army engineers
on the work. The anti-opium measure
has passed the house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
MURDERER CHARLTON
MAY ESCAPE GALL0WS

NEW YORK, June 25.-It is doubt
full whether Porter Charlton, husband
and confessed slayer of his wife, for
merly Mrs. Mary Castle Neville, will
be tried for murder in New Jersey on
the ground that the State has no juris.
dictiOn. Dispatches from Rome indi-
cate that the Italian authorities win
not ask for his extradition. The family
may insist that Charlton be sent to an
ASYLUM rs an insane psraon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
INVESTIGATION FOR
THE FRIARS LANDS

WASHINGTON, June 24.-;The house
of representatives has adopted the Mar
tin resolution calling for an investiga-
tion Of the sale of friars lands in the
Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
BIG DIRIGlBLE STILL
is, MAKING RECORDS

DUSSELDORF, Germany, June a.
The airship Zeppelin today accomplish
ed a four-hour excursion, carrying
thirty-two passengers, ten of whom
were women,