davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12

MAMMOTH MINE IS 4
 BONANZA SAYS NELSON
Returns From Visit to Property and Says that Young Has Fortune
 in His Grasp.

After going over the ground of the Mammoth mine, at GOldfield, pan ming gold from ore taken right off the surface and exploring all the lower workings now opened, J. E. Nelson declares that the. stories told of the wonderful richness of this property have greatly understated the true facts. He predicts without hesi- tation that the Goldfield district will prove to be the richest in Arizona and that the development of the Mammoth means more to Phoenix than anyone who does not know the mine and does not know what a mine can do for a city. realizes.
 Nelson is not interested in the Mammoth mine. In fact. no one is largely interested in it personally ex- cept George U. Young. secretary of Arizona, who took it over last spring and commenced development work But Mir. Nelson desired to inspect the mine and see for himself whether the accounts given by Secretary Young and others were true. Not only were they true, he says. but only a small part of the truth was told. His many
 
 ness enabled him to quickly tell that the Mammoth is a gold mine of un- told wealth. He picked up ore from the surface in which gold was visible to the naked eye. and saw the yell low metal horned out. Though only a part of the values can be extracted by horning. a long stringer of gold was left in the bottom of the pan.
 If Phoenicians only realized what the Mammoth mine is 1t would cause a mining excitement here such as the city has never seen," said Mir. Nelson. MT. Young has a mine that is cer- tain to. make him rich. I admire his nerve in taking hold of the property. single handed. I don't know of any one else who would do what he has done, but his judgment has been vim dicated and he has a fortune in his grasp"
 Mir Nelson went to Goldfield Sun day in his little Rec car.
 Two or three days ago MT. Young sent for a force of millmen and car penters and the old Mammoth mill will be started on the first of next month.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix Railway company will be held at the office of this company, in the City of Prescott, Territory of Arizona. on Wednesday, the 18th day of Novem- Der, 1910, at F o'clock noon of said day, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 1st, 1910. remaining closed until December 1st, 1910.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona. this 18th day of October, 1910.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 President F. P. CRUICE, Secretary. bm
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12

the motorman rang his bell and ap- piled the brakes as quickly as pos sible but that the brakes seemingly refused to work promptly with the re- suit that the car crashed into the side of the wagon. In some manner the gearing of the wagon became caught upon the car and the entire outfit was pushed ahead of the car for eighty feet.
 When the car struck the wagon. Jones was thrown from the seat to the ground At the same instant the wagon overturned, pinning Jones un- derneath. As the car pushed the wag- on along, Jones was carried along and rolled over and over. To the fact that he was unable to extricate himself from under the wagon is pro bably due the fact that he was not killed EH
 The horse made frantic efforts to escape, but the harness held and the animal was unable to free himself
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
PRICE VS. STEVENS
 IN DISTRICT COURT
Short Session Was Held Yesterday
 By Judge Kent.

There was a short session of dis trict court yesterday the principal matter being the case of w. Y. Price versus Mary F.. Stevens ct al. The motion of the plaintiff and cross de- fendant for a new trial on the inter- locutary Judgment was argued and denied. The motion of the defendant and cross complainant for final judg- ment was not resisted by the plain tiff and cross defendant and as 1t appeared that the plaintiff and cross defendant had not complied with the terms of the interlocutary judgment, the motion was granted and final judgment was ordered
 The motion of the plaintiff and cross defendant for a new trial on the final Judgment was submitted without argument and denied. The plaintiff and cross defendant gave notice of appeal to the supreme court
 The case of George W Glowner versus c. A. Block, town clerk of Flagstaff, pursuant to stipulation, was reset for trial on November 15.
 Vernon Cook on account of neces- sary absence from the territory, was excused as grand juror and H. P. juror for the reason that he is mail ing clerk in the postoffice, and can not we'll be relieved of his duties.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain remedy had cured numerous of female ills wouldn't any sensible conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the troublef
 Here two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
NEW HOTEL MANAGER
 A PHOENIX VISITOR MRS. STEDMAN LATE OF THE HOLLAND HOUSE, NEW
 YORK
Attending To Details In Connection With Opening of Castle Hot
 Springs Resort.

Mrs. Stedman. the new manager
 of the hotel at the Castle Creek hot springs, was in the city yesterday looking after details connected with the opening of the hotel for the win
 ter season. She left for the springs last evening.
 As was mentioned in these col
 umns recently, Mrs. Stedman is .
 woman of exceptional business abil-
 ity: for many years she occupied a
 prominent position in the manage
 ment of the famous Holland House
 New York City, and only left it to
 take the management of the hotel at Hot Springs That she will make a success of the hotel at the springs
 is a foregone conclusion-she has at her command the complete equip ment of one of the finest resort ho- tels in the whole country. So many improvements have been made on the hotel property during the past summer that it is now lacking in nothing for the most complete com fort of the guests.
 The management of the hotel at Hot Springs does not encounter the difficulties that are usually supposed to attach to a springs" hotels. While the healing qualities of the waters have made them famous the country over-for there are hundreds of people in various sections of the United States who speak glowingly of the springs and the baths, and tell of wondrous cures of tired stom- achs and tired nerves and all that the hotel is not in any sense such sick peoples resort" as most hO tels at hot springs are. Consump- tive cases are not received. nor are objectionable guests of any kind. In stead. 1t is a hotel. first class in every respect, a veritable oasis of comfort in the desert, in a winter climate that is simply perfect, and 'its patrons are people that it is a pleasure to meet. It is a hotel where personal liberty reigns-people dress for dinner" or not, as they please; and not a few take pleasure in wear ing their old clothes. It is a hotel in which the millionaire from the east rubs elbows with the plain cit izen of Arizona and plain citizens from everywhere. and all have a good time. The guest who is 'rheu- matic" takes things quietly, and is likely to confine his walks to the springs. to the splendid bathing pools. and to the operating rooms of the masseurs, while the folks who are there for rest and a good time. ride or walk over the picturesque mountain trails. or play games or lounge and read in the spacious rest rooms.
 Altogether. the hotel at Hot Springs is undoubtedly the most attractive hotel in Arizona, from every stand point, and the fact is of special in- terest just now. when hotel accom- modations for visitors to this sec ton IS subject of discussion. The daily automobile service from Hot Springs Junction to the springs en- ables one to reach the hotel within Tour hours from Phoenix, and once there the long distance telephone enables him to keep in instant touch with the outside world
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
ERNEST JONES IN
 COLLISION WITH CAR
Driver for Walter Hill Company Narrowly Escapes Instant
 Death.

Narrowly escaping being ground to death under the wheels of a swiftly moving Washington street car yes terday forenoon, Ernest Jones, en- ployed as a driver by the Walter Hill company, was dragged more than eighty feet beneath his overturned wagon which had been struck by the street car. As a result of the acci- dent, Jones is considerably bruised. the horse he was driving sustained several deep cuts and the wagon was completely demolished.
 Jones was attempting to cross the street in front of the approaching car in the wake of another wagon. He either failed to notice the approach of the car or else thought he would have time to get across. It is said
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12


 No man likes to look older than he is Every woman on earth absolutely ab- hors such a condition.
 You may be 30 in years. but if you are baldheaded or grey, people will surely take you to be many years older, and you will be helpless to prevent. Dandruff is the root of all hair evils If it were not for the little destructive germs working with a persistency worthy of a better cause, there would be no badness.
 Parisian Sage. Americas greatest hair restorer, will keep you looking young and attractive.
 It is guaranteed by A. L. Boehmer to make hair grow and stop falling hair; to cure dandruff in two weeks to stop itching of the scalp almost in stantly.
 Parisian Sage is the most invigorat- ing, satisfying and pleasant hair dressing made; it makes the hair soft, luxuriant and handsome; it is especial ly praised by woman who love beauti- ful hair. Parisian Sage is for sale by A. L. Boehmer at 50 cents a large bot tie, or by express. prepaid, from the American makers, Giroux Mfg. CO, Buffalo. N. Y. The girl with the Au- burn hair is on every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
QUITE SO.

Have you explained the germ sys- tenn to your children? Everything should be on a practical basis these days
 "No," replied the old-fashioned cit izen. Tt seems inconsistent to tell lem not to believe in fairies and then try to get 'em to believe in microbes" |" Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
TOO HAPPY TO LIVE.

A question now arises, Can person, by using Sexine Pills, become too hap
 py to live? No. But a person who feels so weak and nervous that life seems burden can be made happy by building him or herself up by the use of Sexine Pills. Price. $1 a box, 6 boxes s. Address or call Elvey 6 Hulett where they sell all she prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12

from the rig When the car was fin ally brought to a standstin, a dozen people rushed to the wreck, expect ing to find Jones dead or dying Ex- cept for a few bruises. Jones seemed to be unhurt. It took fifteen minutes to clear the wreckage and allow the car to proceed.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12

Good results always follow the use of FOley's Kidney Pills. They contain just the ingredients necessary to tone. strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder. and to cure backache. Elvey & Hulett, Quality Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
COOLER THEN.

Chilly-My dining room is the hot test place on earth. I wish I knew what to do to cool it.
 Did you ever take a friend home to dinner when your wife didn't expect it2''-BuffalO it Express.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12

Fitchyillc, Ohi0.-"My daughter was all run down, suffered from pains in her side, head and limbs, and could walk but short distance at a time. She came very near having nervous prOstratiOn, had begun to cough a good deal, land seemed melancholy by spells. She tried two doctors but got little help. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and Liver Pills she has inn proved so much that she feels and looks like 2nOther giri.''-1Lrs. c. Cole, Fitchyille, Ohio.
 Irashurc. NerIi,nnt--seI feel it my drtr to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-12
Newspaper Men Denounced.
Especial Dispatch to the Gazette. J

Especial Dispatch to the Gazette.l
Richmond, Va, Nov. l2.-This
mornings session OF the Virginia
Methodist conference was taken up
largely with denunciation OF newspaper
men, Rev. James Cannon and one or
two OF his close friends taking 4
leading part and ending by practically
requesting the Times Dispatch reporter
to keep out OF the church where con-
ferences are being held. The Times
Dispatch of this morning made q cor
rectien, but DR.. Cannon was not salts
fed, and the conference followed has
lead.
Reporters al the two afternoon papers
the News Leader and the Journal, fol-
lowed the Times-Dispatch reporter out
OF the church Immediately upon the
adoption OF the resolution.
The Randolph Macon matter is not
yet adjusted. Conference will accord
ing to the view OF one OF the trustees,
do Us DR.. Cannon wishes. Il have
done all l cam" said this trustee, but
what's the use.
They are going to follow where he
leads. suppose. The committee re-
commends that the next conference
meet at Salisbury, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-12
COURT OF APPEALS.

in the Court of Appeals yesterday
the cases of Perkins ADD Jones, the
negroes convicted Of completely in the
murder OF the Stuart brothers in Buck.
ingham county, we're argued by learned
counsel. Thursday the case of Dallas
Wright, the white man convicted Of the
same crime, was presented by Lawyer
John L. Lee, of Lynchburg.
The rest of yesterdays proceeding:
in the court may be epitomized as
follows:
Beury ct ais. vs.. Davis, ir. Argued
and submitted.
Next cases to be called:
Heckschcr ct ais. vs.. Blanton ct ais,
Dale Carriers heirs vs.. Cooper and
Skeen, Atlantic Trust and Deposits
Company VS.. Union Trust and Title
Corporations, on the privileged docket,
and Adams rs. Cumby, Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway
Company W. Vaughan. Ponds admin
istratrix vs.. Norfolk and Western Rail
way Company, and Wright vs.. Collins
administrator, being Nos. to s, in
elusive exclusive OF No. 4. on argument
docket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-12
The Riots in China.

Hong Kong, Nov. 12.-Reports re-
ceived here today from Canton, indicate
that all the American and foreign mis-
sionaries in Lien Chou, Kwang-Si
province, have escaped to that city, the
mission houses having been burned
and the property OF the missionaries
destroyed by mobs. Trained Chinese
troops have been sent into Lien-Chou
To put down the rioters.
The American Presbyterian College,
the hospital and college Of the mission
aries at Tsoi Yuen Pc. few miles away,
and number of other buildings were
burned.
The riots are said to have been caused
by an edict Of the government that all
houses should be numbered. Tho ig-
norant natives believed that this WAS
but another method OF levying addi-
tional taxes upon them, and blamed
the foreigners. The uprising took the
missionaries by surprise, as there had
been no anti-foreign demonstrations for
two months.
Among the missionaries who escaped
with their lives were DIs.S. Machle and
Ross, Mrs. Ross; Mr.. and Mrs. r F.
Edward; Miss Elda Patterson; Mr.. Car
yer, and Mr.. Runkle and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-12
SCHENK SUFFERS RELAPSE
Miilionaire's Death Expectcd-A Doc
tor aud u SaleSmOn Under Espionage.

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 12,-John
Schenk suffered relapse during Fri
day night and bis death is now eS-
pcctcd.
A net OF circumstance and suspicion
is being woven about doctor and a
salesman in the mystery OF the poison
ing of John Schenk, millionaire pork
packer Of this city.
The prosecution believes that it would
have been impossible for anyone totally
ignorant OF the chemistry OF drugs TO ad.
minister the arsenic in the scientifically
subtle manner in which it was given
to Schenk. Therefore suspicion fastens
on a doctor. The prosecution says that
it must have been one at least as skilled
as doctor who schooled the person that
actually administered the poison as to
what quantities of the arsenic would
kill slowly but surely and leave no evil
dence of crime.
Seeking q motive, the prosecution
claims to have found it in a young
man, we'll known in the high life of
this city: the exact antithesis Of the
commonp'ar millionaire pork packer
who twelve years ago redeemed from
ahject poverty the woman who is now
in jail under the charge of trying to
murder him.
From kitchen to mansion and from
mansion to jail-that covers TIE life
story OF Laura Farnsworth Schenk.
She was born on farm and came to
this city to work Is years ago. She
worked as a domestic three years and
the remaining II years in this city
have been devoted to unsuccessful So
cial climbiug-to brilliant social cam
paigns that have always failed. She is
81 years old. Her husband is now so.
She was working as a domestic for his
fathers neighbor when he met her.
He married her against the-protests OF
his family. The first Schenk, the father
OF John Schenk, came TO Wheeling
from Germany, started butcher shop
and now his family owns great deal
OF the tangible property OF the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-12
Rodriguez an American.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 1a.-Reports
today from all parts OF Mexico indicate
that normal conditions have been re-
stored and that no further rioting Is ex-
pected.
At .Ciudad Porfrio Diaz, where the
American consulate was stoned, the
rioting has ceased. The only place
where thu Mexican authorities antici-
pate trouble, the dispatches assert, is at
Guadalajara and 10 the next state OF
Jalisco.
The anti-American feeling in Jalisco
Ia strong and several minor demonstra-
tions are said to have taken place yes.
tsrdsy, including the tearing down Of
a"fence. around an American school.
Washington, Nov. 12.-That An
tonic; Rodriguez, the MEXICAN who was
burled at the stake near Rock Spring,
Texas, by mob Of Texans and whose
death led to the riots in Mcgico City,
VAS as AMERICAN citizen by birth Tas
the startling Information vtich reached
the atats Department todsy. II Is
based apparently upoa good authority.
Rodrlguss, the report ssysr MAJ born in
ses Aes!co, and had net g!qsD W
Iiis American citizenship, !! thla fact
can be authenticated tho QudatIon OF
repsraslsn from this country to Jozlcc
for the lYhc.ssng CT Rodriguez will be
eliminated. Tie 5tate Department TO-
day had receiy.d no further iniorma-
sion OF riotiag on the Mexican border
near Eagle Pass. The department pro,
fessed to take q cheerful risw OF the
situation and msiutaiued its faith i'll
the ability OF President pias to qGell
any anti.American demonstration.
Fort Lca7euwo.th, Kans., Nov. Ia
The editors Of incendiery newspapers
will be arrested. The embasy Ia rigor.
ousls protected ! an lofcrmed upon
undrestionable authority That Anton
Rodriguez was bofn in Tew Mexico and
was sn Amefican Citizen
This message picked UP By the wire.
lea station here, Ep,esunaatay from
Knax to fresAsp. Taft, now
somewhere in the Cult Q! Mexico isl
believed to be the latest Development
in the difficulty With Mesiec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-12
Seizure of a Necklace,

New York, Nov. 12.-Collector Loeb
refused today to discuss the seizure OF a
necklace OF pearls valued at many
thousands OF dollars from Mrs. Elvira
BroksW Fisher-Hansen, which is now
in the hands OF the customs authorities.
The necklace WAS Struggled into this
esuntry four years ago and mysterious
information conveyed 70 the coilecio:
By q rels.iYe OF Mrs. Hstsen sosne ioRr
months ago started 81 investigation
shieh Resulted III The selsurs. Mrs.
Hansen Ia the wits OF Carl fisher.Han.
Sen, The iawser wilo ska disbasred and
aesvea D term oil ous year On nlsck.
wells lslaud Tor snhoTnat!oh OF per-
jury. She separated from HIN prior
20 bis conviction aud he snd she an.
gagged in litigation regarding certain
New York real estata,
Mrs. Hansen is the daughter Of Isaac
=. Brokaw, q clothing millionaire.
After the customs officials had COM
pieted their case they called on BrokaE
end demanded that be piodtre the
necklace, He cabled his daughter,
whit was travelling 10 Europe at the
time, and she rrthrbrd to America and
sutned the necklace over to Collector
Loeb. The latter is now investigating
whether criminal prosecution shall be
undertaken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-12
TENDENCY NPRICEs

That food prices have reached their
climax and now are on the down grade
is belief Of meat packers in Kansas
City Mo, and other packing centers.
Dealers ia produce and other food sup
plies say the same thing.
Char'es ". Armour, head Of the Ar
mour interests in Kansas City, said
yesterday:
General food prices are working TO-
ward lover basis, The cereals are
getting down. Psoplo are going to take
Advantage q Inssr prices, and thai Kill
have o tendency to raliays the st:in.
gency Ia meat prices, especially pork. E"
aif, Armour said n,any ggo~ers Of
!rl'it aad potatoes Lar! year stored their
crops rather than se'! at good pFicss
early IN tie scasrn, aud tna|fy los. OH
In tila iFr!Da, Tbia year, lia said, they
vera prnfi!iug i'g theIc experiences. and
sse pu'tlhg their products to consump.
lion at reasonable profits. and not TAX
ias chances % larger or smaller profits,
All Of which has q tendency to
lower prize, Of the things we eat, he
aided,
ME. ArmouT sail if the farmers would
PIT forth their best efforts TO raise good
hogs, Tie pork problem in this country
coon would be solved. Suppose, he ar
gued, that two pounds extra weight is
put Oh every hog sent to the markets.
Tie aggregate increase OF wight would
Go enormous, II the farmers we're TO
work barber for healthy hngs, how
fuuch less pork weul1 be condemned by
the United States inspectors? he en-.
quired.
At the packers Wholesale market
Yesterday prices Of fresh pork were a
little bulo# the high prices OF q geek
ee6,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-12
MINISTER yEPDsED.

The Virginia Methodist Episcopal
Conference st its morning session in
Richmond Yesterday voted to deposc
Res. Alexander Coo!cY Boyd upon the
ground lAat the papers he bad present
I'd wli2n he came from northern con-
ference we're :rauiuinnt.
Eev. L. Morcy s. Hook. pastor Of
the Wet Franklin charge, was discon-
iinucd rs al i'inerant because he was
found to bc unsuitel for the work.
i petition signed by ministers repre-
seut;ng all Protestant denominations
was presented by Rev. Asbury Chris
tian, asking that closer relations be-
tween evangelical churches in Virginia
be effected.
Rev. DR.. Beckhem, president of the
joint board of finance, presented a
resolution providing for an assessment
of per cent OF the salaries Of minis
tiers for the support Of supeTanuates.
The motion was adopted by 1l6 to 60.
A stir was occasioned when Rev.
George P. Adams, OF Blackstone, made
motion to have reporter OF Rich
mond paper excluded from the sessions
The motion vas overwhelmingly de-
feated.
Rev. Mr. Adams averred that the
veracity Of DR.. James Cannon, ir., also
OF Blackstone, had been impugned by
the report OF the conference proceedings
published in the paper represented by
the reporter, but it developed in the
discussion that the reporter was not 80
badly at fault as was reported. DR..
Cannon himself supported the motion.
but it did not even come to vote.