davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
HAYNES PROPERTY
 ANOTHER BONANZA
Red Oxides of Copper Cut Into Last Week at Deep Workings
 Given Publicity
(Hpsn Wedussday's Da2y.)

1 examinations. It also proves tha i there is continuation of the or zone from the Jerome Verde on tn east, through the Little Daisy, tn, United Verde. and on to the Hayne | locations. Some idea of the mag nitude of the continuous ore body existing. through the late develop ment on the Haynes, may he com prehended from the following meas urements. which show that from tht main shaft of the United Verde tC the main shaft of the Haynes the distance is approximately 1900 feet l while from the latter point to that of the Daisy, 4,OOO feet is the dis tanee covered.
 MT. Campbell left for Jerome, yes terday, after confirming what has taken place on the property. He will arrange for the installation of large electrical pumping plant to take the place of the baling system now in use. This plant will be in stalled within the next three weeks, or just as soon as the special pump is received. When this plant is in stalled another cage will be put in operation, making two Tn service, when large tonnage can be handled through the shaft. The Haynes peo- ple built in advance when they in stalled their plant and started a full two and one-half compartment shaft, and now that they have en- countered ore and are increasing their development forces they can easily and economically handle a large tonnage. In other words, their present equipment affords an avenue for extraction on large ore basis.
 The entire interests of the Haynes company, comprising 161 acres, are patented. and adjoin the United Verde on the northwest. The prop erty is financed by the Manhattan Securities company, of Los Angeles, of which syndicate Lloyd c. Haynes is the president, and after whom the company is named The enter prise is capitalized for 2,OOO,OOo shares of a par value of $1 per share.
 A pleasing feature in conjunction with this big development of the past few days is that MT. Haynes was a visitor to the camp less than two weeks ago, to make an examin- ation of the underground conditions in evidence. The discovery taking place inside of few days after hls departure, makes the results accom- plished all the more a pleasing event in the history of the coming bonanza of that belt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
CASE GOES To GRAND JURY.
From Wednesdays Dany)

Judge MeLane yesterday gave his decision in the case of the Territory against Thomas H. Reynolds, accused of the crime of mayhem on the per son of Ezekiel Trent, holding the former to appear before the next grand jury in the sum of s1,OO0. In a dispute over an account, Reynolds is alleged to have inflicted injuries on Trent which resulted in the loss of an eye to the latter, who is a soldier of the 18th Infantry, sta tioned at Whipple. The sureties of Reynolds are George c. Ruffner and J. H. Stephens.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
BY IRA M. BOND.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16.- Vice President Sherman, at o'clock this afternoon laid the statehood bill before the Senate.
 On motion of Chairman Beveridge of the committee on Territories, the formal reading of the bill was dis pensed with by unanimous consent.
 An amendment that no session of the legislature of the Territories be held in 1911, was adopted.
 An amendment ,, allotting 100000 acres for penitentiary, was adopt ed. It had been omitted by an over sight.
 Beveridge explained the Arizona election law and the governors veto power.
 Bailey inquired: "Is not that the same as the Maine law7"
 Beveridge explained the differ enee.
 The bill that will finally pass the House is the bill with the Senate amendments. The state constitutions are to be resubmitted to Congress.
 The measure also repeals the Ari- zona election law which disfranchises Mexican voters.
 Senators Frazier and Hughes, Dem Oerats, spoke against repeating that
 
 law. The vote repeating the Arizona disfranehising law carried with 42 ayes and 19 nays. It was a strict party vote, the Republicans voting "aye" and the Democrats "nay."
 On final passage the statehood bill had 65 ayes and none in the mega tive.
 If the House accepts the Senate bill, it will go to the President. If it goes to conference there will be five eonferees for statehood to one against, with Chairman Beveridge doubtful
 Cameron was on the Senate floor during the hot fight.
 The bill provides that there shall be no election of county officers this and that all present of fcials as well as the Delegate to Congress shall hold over until after the first election under statehood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
BILL IS
 PASSED BY SENATE

Much apprehension has been felt that the bill would be tied up in conference with the House, but dur ing the days discussion much was said to disSipate that feature.
 It came in connection with tha speech by Senator Nelson in response to those by the Democratic Senators- Minnesota, Senator Nelson said. would do all she could to bring about an agreement with the House during the present session. Carter and Borah thought the matter ought to be disposed of in two or three days.
 Outlook Most Bright.
 "There are two reasons why we should reach an agreement,'' Borah said. cone is I won't go home nm til we get it, and the other is that it is getting too hot to stay here long"
 Saying he would prefer the Sen ate bill to no statehood legislati0a, Senator Bailey asserted it would be some time before Congress adjourn ed if the conference committee did not reach an agreement
 Speaking for the Democrats of the committee on Territories, Frazier eontended that both Arizona and New Mexico are prepared for state hood. He said that 12,OOO, ,OO0, ,ooe tons of coal is estimated as one of the resources of New Mexico.
 Frazier advocated the House bin in preference to the Senate measure. He found fault with the latter meas ure, because it undertook to fix the qualifications of voters in Arizona.
 Smoot Shows Wisdom.
 Nelson favored the Senate bill, but was not too strongly partial. On the other hand, Hughes favored the House bill because the Senate bill eOmpells the proposed states to ffe up their own lands so as to deprive them of the quantity that should bs accorded to all states.
 Advocating the Senate bill, Sen ator Shoot said that even if both states were to be Democratic, they should be admitted. He believed ul- timately Arizona would be Repub- liean. if not immediately.
 Hamilton Is Pleased.
 Hamilton of Michigan, chairman of the House committee on TerritOr- ies, said he has no doubt now of the passage of a statehood bill at this session of Congress. He is confident the House will adopt the conference report. He said there were many good features in the bill put in by the Senate, but that there were some features that could be the part relating to r1 time when statehood is to be effect i've, being one of them.
 Under the bill, as amended by the Senate, it might be two and one-half years before the statehood law be- comes operative, and the House con ferees want to shorten this time to the spring of 1911.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
c. l. A. S. ELECTION.

The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society were the recipients of a check for $40 from their former pastor, Rev. Father Quetu. The Aid elected the following officers for the ensuing years: President. Mrs. J. B. Me. Nally; vice president, Mrs. J. G. Kirkpatrick; treasurer, Mrs. Wat. kins; secretary, Miss Ollie Buckley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
Land Allowance Cut.

The bill was taken up by the Senate this afternoon. Beveridge, who was in charge of the measure, entered into an explanation of it's terms as compared with those of the statehood bill passed by the House early in the present session.
 Explaining the indebtedness of the Territories of New Mexico and Ari- zona, amounting to about s7,OOO,OOO, Beveridge said the House had do- mated 3,OO0,OOO acres for each of the proposed states for payment of the debts. The Senate committee on Territories, however, had reduced this amount in each case to 100000 acres, believing the national govern ment is under no responsibility to pay the debts of either Territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
Went Through With Rush. By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16.- By unanimous vote today the Sen ate passed the statehood bill for Arizona and New Mexico.
 The measure that was reported from the Senate committee on Ter. ritories differsa from the House bill and must go to conference unless the House should concur in the Senate measure
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

During the administration of Pres ident Cleveland, with a Democratic Senate and a Democratic House of Representatives to back him up, Mark Smith failed to win Statehood for Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
Storm Is Pardoned|
 * * ~ x x Treasurer Released
Was Convicted of Having Stolen a Large Sum From the Treasury Of
 Yavapai County
Especial to the JOurnal.Miner.l )

Special to the Journal-Miner.)
 PHOENIX, Ariz., June 14.-Actine Governor Young today issued an un, conditional pardon to James P Storm, effective forthwith. In a proclamation of over nine hundred words, Young reeites the facts of the crime and trials in order of oe- currence, the names of officials prose cutting and some of his own philos- ophy, and then closes the preamble by saying:
 "These being the facts, and a portion of my sentiments, as above expressed, and fully believing that justice has been protected, good busi- ness judgment dictated that neither the taxpayers of Arizona, nor this grand commonwealth, gain by the further detention of the said James P. Storm"
 The incident is the subject of much comment and street gossip.
 Young's Third Pardon.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., June 14.-Aeting Governor Young today pardoned Jas. P. Storm, convicted in 1906 of em- bezzlement of Yavapai county funds, while he was treasurer. This makes three pardons granted while Young has been acting governor during the past two weeks. The others caused protests, but it is believed this will prove popular. Storm was a pioneer of the Territory.
 Storm was re-sentenced last No vember to the Territorial prison for a term of six years, after having unnecessarily fought to case in the courts to the court of highest ap- real for four years. He has served six months of his sentence.
 It is understood that he will ar rive here this morning and after set ting up his business affairs will re- move to Oregon.
 Opinion seemed to be about equally divided here on the streets yester- day as to the wisdom of Acting Gov ernor Young's action when the news was receive dduring the afternoon. As Storm is an old man there has been much sympathy in his favor.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
ToPkIs NOW HAS PATTERNS.
Popular Firm Adds Another Depart
ment to It's Enlarged Store.

Popular Firm Adds Another Depart
ment to Its Enlarged Store.
In enlarging it's store at No 42o Market
street, and Az King street the nrm OF
r. Topkis Sons has added among some
other new departments pattern de-
partment They announce that hereafter
the adies' Home Journal patterns and
style books may be had at their store.
These patterns present the most advanc-
cd styles and are designed by people who
have made this art a life study, and who
keep I'm constant touch with the leading
fashion centers
The patterns are perfect htung-each
size being drafted-are economical OF ma
terlai. and yet the patented guide chart
which goes with each pattern so simplihe'
! the cutting and fitting that it is claimed
the home dressmaker can retain the STYLE
Of the design as has never before beer
possible with any paper pattern
The Topkis pattern department is mos
attractivey arranged and the irm is al
ready doing a splendid business in thh
line
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Price Of Shad Keeps Up Al
though Fish are Being
Taken in Large Numbers

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 2l.-Shad fisher
men are smarting under criticism heard
in all quarters regarding the price. No
one wants the men to sell the fish at a
loss but the consumers do object to pay
ing 90 cents for roe shad. In New York
New Castle shad cost forty cents and off
that comes twelve cents express charges.
Local dealers are unable to buy shad so
they can sell them at a reasonable figure.
Shad have been bought here in former
years as low as 50 a hundred. Many per-
sons bought the shad and paid JIM Will
Iiams cent each for cleaning the fish.
The sailing cost another cent and when
winter came there was always plenty of
shad on hand
There never was a time in the history
of shad fishing that the fish have run as
large as they are doing this season. 1t is
not an infrequent thing for shad TO
weigh eight and nine pounds while few
years ago fish Of this size were scarce.
No one seems to be able to account for
the change. but the fishermen catch very
few shad that are not of a saleable char
acter this season so far. Those which were
brought in yesterday were fine. Buck shad
were bringing fifty cents with few
small ones at less cost. New Castle never
received finer specimens Of the iinny tribe
/ but for the present it does not look as
though the price is going to drop to any
percepuble degree
Mrs. Mary Bacon last evening enter
tanned number Of young friends in hon-
or the the fifth birthday of her niece Nir-
ginia Wilhelm. Games were played and
refreshments served. Those present were
Elizabeth and Marion Bacon, Alice keo-
gan, Helen Keegan, Pearl CleweH. Agnes
McIvor Lida Neuson, Lea and Obga
Glenden, Margaret Doris. Martha Har-
rington. Matilda Wolf and Master James
McIvor
Division No. 8, A. o. H.. invited three
new members last evening and received
several propositions.
A number of New Castle dancers were
in Delaware City last night i'm attendance
at the i5th ball at Fort dupont The spec
ial car az 8 and the regular car al O'Clock
this morning brought up about ~ dancers
Officers of Friendship Lodge No. 3. \
O. u. W., will be installed this evening.
The funeral of Miss Anna Toner. o
Chester took place this morning. Requiem
mass was celebrated in ST. Peters Churcl
and interment made in st. Petars GENE
terry. There were many persons frem rhes
ter present as Miss Toner was a fsVorit'
with a large number OF young people rh,
floral tributes were numerous ana hand
some.
The Board Of Health is having -otice
printed to be distributed throughout sh'
/ city.
Extensive repairs are being made 90 ih
maritime exchange building.
/ In the Opera House yesterday afternoon
Jacob Maxwell sold mis- household goods
William W. Knowles. ESQ, of Winning
ton. has been invited to deliver the a.
dress to the High School graduc es mex
June. The graduares commenced schea
while Mr.. Knowles was prncipl of a.
schools in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
VIII1L. e. COZ T.H4AL SA5
III q ~ ezlckf.pinks 3 = s1ear. p.e fb

PANAMA. April 2l.-GeneTal William NJ.
Marshall will retire as chief OF the en-
gineer corps of the army June II. and
President Taft and Secretary OF War
Dickinson want to give tho post Of honor
to Colonel George w. Gothals. chief OF
the Panama canal. While Colonel Goethals
is the junior colonel it is said that he has
the best chance OF securing the post. Coll
ouel William n. Bixby is first in line for
promotion, with Colonel William T. RUS
sell next, but they have a habit in the
army Of jumping a man slated for higher
honors.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
EAR TRUMPET FOR
DEAF WORSHIPPER

DOVER. Del. April 21-That a Chris
tian woman who has been an invalid
for twenty years may be able to lie on
her couch and hear song. sermon and
prayer i'm the church Of her choice, the
people Of FELTON, have raised a fund
for equipping the house and church
with receiving trumpets telephone. and
the Avon Club will meet the annual
expense of the telephone service. The
FELTON, Women's Christian Temperance
Union has taken a lead in raising the
fund
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
GREAT BILL AT eARRIcK
Nine Acts and Everyone Pleased at the
Splendid Work in Each Act.


Wilmington has long ago come to
expect good shows at the Garrick. and
the one which the house offers this
week-nine acts and three hours en-
tertainment-would appear to be only
what its patrons have come to expect
from a management that has never
been content to offer anything but the
best money can secure. Kathleen Cliff
ford, the former star of "The Top o.
the World" in character impersona
tions; Emil Hoch and Company IN
Mile Ricci," a brilliant comedy crea
ton; Hasson- Ben Ais Arabs in a
performance that is extraordinary IN
many ways. and the Bowman Broth
ers, of the Cohan and Harris minstrels
are all features of much interest anC
merit Garrick playgoers are not {,
be disappointed with such a compan,
as this to entertain them.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
crate estimate

crate estimate.
The new schedules offered by the
Baltimore and Ohio. New York Central.
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford. the Boston and Albany and the
Pennsylvania involve an aggregate in
crease OF nearly S2O.O00,00O annually.
and there are only four of the rail-
railroads upon which advances have
been announced.
Most of the advances granted since
the first of the year have been per-
centage increases. Some, however. are
i'm the form of so many cents an hour.
and still others in the form Of so many
dollars "a month. Two of the roads have
simply announced the annual total
which the advances granted would
cost their treasures, without giving
/ details
! The number of men benefited by these
! advances has ranged from few hum
! dred. In the case Of some companies
to as many as 100000 In the case OF
the company with the largest payroll
/ The number OF employees who have re-
ceived wage increases since the first
Of the year will not fall far short OF
half a million.
The principal advances so far an.
nounced have been made by the follow
ing roads:
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Baltimore and Ohio.
Western Maryland.
Lehigh Valley
Chicago. Indiana and Louisville.
Chicago and Northwestern.
Pennsylvania
New York. New Haven and Hart
ford
Philadelphia and Reading.
Norfolk and Western.
New York Central and allied lines.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
eids For predoino creeks.

Bids have been invited by the United
States engineers Office for the dredg-
ing Of Appoquinimink and Mispilion
rivers. the depth Of the last named TO
be four feet across the mouth and
FIVE feet across the floats or shoals.
That of the Appoquinimink 10 be
seven feet The bids will be received
up to noon Tuesday. May "a.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Major Flaaler in New Plaoe.

Major G. a. r. Flagler, United
States ngineer, formerly stationed
here, has been appointed chief engi-
nocr of the Department of Missouri
Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.. relieving
Major Edward H. Shultz. Until two
years ago Major Flagler was i'm charge
OF tho Wilmington district. Since
that time he was stationed at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
To Resonance Him.

Samuel Barrett, who escaped from
Dover Jail five years ago, after serv-
ing four days of a seven year sem
tence, and was captured in Camden,
n. j., by state Detective Harry l.
ellis. was removed from the police
station to the workhouse yesterday
afternoon. on Saturday he will be
taken to Dover to be resentenced.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
lie INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

can produce roots and herbs for every
ailment, and cure diseases that battle
our most skilled physicians. who have
spent years I'm the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the field
originated Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for thirty years
has proved more potent and eficacious
in curing female ills than any COM
bination Of drugs known.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Enoineers Hear Address.

The semi monthly meeting of the
Engineers Society of Delaware was
held i'm a. O. u. W. Hall last night
Forty members attended. Professor
NJ. Van G. Smith. of Delaware Col
lege, read a paper on Handling
Freight with Electrical Machinery"
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Boston ana Albany.

Boston and Albany
Erie
Atlantic Coast Line.
Boston. Revere Beach and Lynn.
This general advance i'm the wages
OF railroad men is the second i'm a
period of four years. The last previous
raise came i'm 1906-1907. Soon after, In
the fall OF 1907. came the panic. but
the railroads. despite the falling off
in business, did not reduce the wages
then. Thus the present increase comes
on the top of the one four years ago
To illustrate: An employe earning
$50 a month in 1906 on a road where
10 per cent. advance was granted re-
ceived Sl5 more under the higher scale
a per cent. advance this year carried
his pay TO Sl76.55 a month. This rep
resents a net increase Of III per cent
over what he received i'm 1906.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more. n. b. Dam
forth, Market and Second Sts.*
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
YORKLYN

YORKLYN, Del, April 2l.-Miss Rebec-
ca Moore, of Yorklyn. spent the weekend
with her cousin. Bessie Moore "a. Pleasant
Hill.
Mrs. George Fitch and daughter Mar
guerite, OF West Grove have been guests
Of Mrs. John Holloran.
Mrs Mary Shultz. Of Wilmington, has
been visiting friends here.
Marshall Bros. are about ready to
start the work of building their large new
store mill here.
John Murray has returned to Washing
ton after a visit here.
John J. Holloran spent Saturday in VII
mington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Of Yorklyn. has
returned home after spending seevral days
with Mrs. J. T. Moore, at Pleasant Hin.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Gettinn Diamond In shane.

The recent wet weather interfered
greatly with improvement to the New
port baseball grounds but Manager
Young hopes to have the diamond in
good shape for the opening game Of
the season on April 27.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Rovs eel Raek From RaItImore.

-Four members of the Chesmar A. c.
X. Armstrong, p. Crawford, II. Foulk
and II. ing. returned from Baltimore
yesterday after spending nearly a
week seeing the bowling tournament
The boys linked" it TO Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
clio Social

The Ladies' Aid Society, Of Ezion NJ.
r. Church viii give a clip social this
evening at the residence Of Mrs. Kate
Cooper. No. 1925 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Blk Social for Newport Team.

Newport. of the Semi professional
league will hold box social in Red
Mems Hall, Newport tomorrow even
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
A Book of Green Stamps Free.

With every purchase of a Coat Suit
to the amount of S9.9S and upwards,
this week only. Boston Cloak Store,
424 Market St
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy Salves
and Nasty Medicines.

and Nasty WeuIcIne5'
That mild, soothing liquid, d. ID. d.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops A prescription of ac-
knowlcdged value.
Get a trial bottle at 25c II will take
away the itch right away and you
will sleep soundly. We assure YOU
personally Of the merits of this REM
edy; for we KNOW. Miller Drug Co.,
404-406 Market st.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Oh! That g.. Awful

Did you hear itP How embar-
tassing. These stomach noisesmake
kou wish you could sink through
the floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep box of CAS-
CARETS in your purse or pocket
and take a part of one after eating.
It will relieve the stomach of gas. els
CASCARETS l0c box for weeks
treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller
in the world-milion boxes q month.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

There is no cough medicine so pop
ular as Foley's Honey and Tar. II
never fails to cure coughs, colds, Group
and bronchitis. n. B. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second Sts.e
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
RAILROAD PAY
RAISED $35,OOO,OOO
General Advance Now in Pro-
greSS AGGREGATES a Big
Sum

It is estimated that the general ad-
vance now in progress i'm the wages
Of railroad employees will amount TO
Ss5. 600. 600. on account of the various
HORNS in which the announcements OF
ancreases have been made, IT is inn
possible 70 arrive at any definite figure
but the above may be taken as a mod
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
~ Important Suit Sale
Sg Ladies', Misses and or m
IJVMM Junior Suits at YOsVV
N\XN1H Suits that are worth $40 TO SIP each.
E%9s6YM is ladies'
TM FW lxtMg inc nc SIC to
fAk N1VNN#l lot omeN from II 10 o agl al e o
row.

IL they
esan
collars all these o