davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
S. F., P. & P. SCHEDULE
 EFFECTIVE JULY ]
From Thursdays Daily

 Commencing tomorrow morning, the new time schedule on the s. F., P. & P. goes into effect, in accord ance with orders issued few weeks ago. Through the opening of the A. & C. to the main line of the Santa Fe, radical departure from the present schedule is shown, and which is given as follows through the issuance of the new time card which shows the following changes:
 No. l, sOuthbound, leaves Ash Fork at 12:45 a. m. and arrives in Prescott at 3:O5 a. m., remaining 10 minutes. It arrives at Phoenix at @ a. m.
 No. 3, southbound, leaves Ash Fork at 2:05 p. m., arriving at Pres eott at 4:22 p. m., and at Phoenix, at 1925 p. m.
 No. ?, nOrtnbound, leaves Phoenix at 6:50 p. m., arriving at Prescott at 12:33 a. m., remaining ten min utes, and arriving at Ash Fork at 3 a. m.
 No. f, nOrthbound, leaves Phoenix at 8 a. m., arriving in Prescott at l:45 p. m., remaining fifteen minutes. and arriving at Ash Fork at 4:15 p. m.
 On the A. & C. division the fol lowing schedule will apply on July 1st:
 Train No. r will leave the A. & C. Junction at S:32 p. m., daily, ar irving at Parker at 11:4O p. m.
 Train No. IS, on the same division, will leave Parker at 2:2O a. m., and arrive at the A. & c. Junction at 5:43 a. m.
 By this change passengers des- tined for the Pacific coast can leave Prescott at 4:35 p. m., on No. ,, and make connection at Wiekenburg on the A. & c. train that passes that point at s:32 p. m.
 Returning from the coast the June tiOn will be passed at 5:43 a. m., and Prescott reached on No. 4. north bound, on the main line of the s. | F., P. & F., at 1:45 ?. m.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
STATEHOOD SURE
 TO BRING RESULTS
Dr. C. W. VickerS Tells How East Ap- preciates Admission of Arizona
 Into the Union
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Dr. Vickers also imparted the
 agreeable information that in the
 Eastern states an excellent feeling
 was expressed toward Arizona and
 its industrial future. In the past
 few weeks, through the influence of
 the statehood agitation and later the consummation of that purpose in the passage of the memorable admission bill, the country had suddenly sprung into prominence, and he an- tieipated in the next few months an era of activity that will begin as a result of the solution of this question, and the better appreciation of the country in its various pur- suits for the investment of eapital.
 Dr. Viekers reiterates what his dis patches conveyed from Washington in the heat of the statehood legis- lation, saying that too much credit SohHoh OO gwen lO bONtIuOI h. r.. Sloan for his able and persistent eff forts among the leading public men of the nation to heed to the appea, of the Territory for admission.
 Through his influence the good cause was strengthened and solidifed and the outcome came as a logical termination of a hard fight. In this strain does he commend the splen- did and energetic work of Delegate Cameron, wno was on the field every minute, and through whose un- tiring efforts the specialization of the movement for admission formed an integral factor from the first to the last day of the great session.
 Dr. Vickers will remain for sev- eral days in the city, and is here to greet old friends and to look after business interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06

Dr. G. w. Vickers, formerly the president of the Arizona Republican, at Phoenix, was an arrival in the city yesterday to visit for a few days with many friends at his for mer home. Since retiring from jour- nalistic duties, Dr. Viekers has trav- eled extensively over the country, and for a few weeks visited in Eng land on business and pleasure.
 He imparts the pleasant informa- tion that surprising as it may seem, he found Arizona, in that foreign land, as well known as in the East ern section of the United States, and its industrial conditions highly re- garded and often spoken of. While in New York, he called on F. M. Murphy, who was diligently engaged in working on the great Point Lobos railway movement, and his extensive mining interests throughout the Ter Titory. Favorable results were at tending his efforts on the above en- terprises, and the closing of the sale a few days ago of the McCabe and Gladstone mines were significant that the mining end of his business af- fairs were successfully regarded.
 In view of reports in circulation for several weeks, that MT. Murphy was not enjoying his usual good health, Dr. VIckers emphatically states that such were without any foundation whatever, and were due to sources that were without any conception of the physical condition of this well known Arizonan. MT. 1 Murphy was found at his offices a ] few days ago as active and as en- thusiastic as in former years for the welfare of the Territory and its var jed interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
MINING PROPERTY SOLD.
(From Fridays Daily.l

A deed was filed for record yes terday conveying the Mescal, Mon mount and Steamboat mines, in the Verde ming district, to J. E. Leeper from W. S. Owen, for the sum of $l5,000. The purchaser executed a deed immediately for the same con- sideration to the Mescal Mining com pany for the above mines. The claims are all patented and are to be developed immediately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
NsPECTs WORK ON
 THE PIONEER HOME
From Thursdays Dsily)
IRA NJ. BOND.


 R. W. Craig, citizen member of the Board of Control of Arizona, was an arrival yesterday, coming to in speet the work of construction on the Pioneer Home, which is in his department He visited the site yes terday, and was pleased at the sub stantial character of the immense foundation. He is also favorably i'm pressed with the site, pronouneing it ideal and attractive in the scenic range of the adjacent country, and its healthy environment. He re- turned home last night, accompanied by Territorial Engineer Grand, in charge of the Arizona rOadways that are being constructed at many points. NIT. Girand is busily oeeu- pied at different points at the pres ant time, stating that the more roads that are built under the legislative net, all the more they are wanted. The people are beginning to appre .iate the wisdom of the movement, md from an sections the desire to get them under headway at the ear jest date possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
LAWYERS ABILITY
 IS RECOGNIZED
From wed.ssday's BsiIy,


 Announcement was made yesterday that John Mason Ross, the attorney of this city, will shortly remove to Bisbee, Ariz., where he will be as- soeiated with E. E. Ellinwood in the practice of law. This move was confirmed by MT. Ross, and under the firm name of Ellinwood & Ross, the new legal firm will act as the gen 7eral attorneys for the interests of Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, in Arizona. In addition to these duties they will also engage in the general practice of their profession, with main offices in the above city.
 The eOpartnershipp will begin on August 1st, at which time MT. Ross will remove from Prescott.
 !. In speaking of this change in his legal career of the future, MT Ros. stated yesterday that he mad received a flattering offer from that firm, and that the field was larger and offered VI @'@S-~ IAiSAASt lhdu ut joyed in the north. He also stated that he left this section reluctantly. Professionally he also regrets to leave this district, where his rela- tlons at all times have been of the most pleasant character within and without his firm, and in this respect he carries the good will of all, which he values highly. Socially he has become a well known and ex- emplary citizen, and universal regret will be expressed that he is to leave this section.
 NIT. Ross arrived in Prescott about seven years ago, and began the prac- tiee of his profession. He has been associated with several attorneys in that time, and his established abil ity as an upright and learned at torney is universally known and highly regarded. He leaves this city carrying the esteem and good will of all.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
.HOW THE TERRITORY
 BECAME REAL STATE
Interesting Incidents in the Signing Of The Measure Which Added Two
 Stars to Field of Blue

number of his own photos and after writing some appropriate words, and signing his name gave them around
 Delegate Andrews requesting one for New Mexico the President wrote upon it: "To my friends in New Mexico. With congratulations on their certain prospect of early State hood. W. H. Taft.'' Delegate An drews said that he would place the flag that waved over the House when the Statehood bill passed, the pen and the photo in the New Mexico Historical Society, at Santa Fe.
 In the box containing the pen which Delegate Andrews handed to the President, was the printed state ment:
 This pen is presented to the Pres ident of the United States, to be used in signing the act of Congress granting Statehood to the Territory of New Mexico"
 "The quill, from which the pen was made, was taken from the pin ion of an American eagle, captured by MT. Ed. P. Westoby, in the San gre de Cristo Mountains, at Red River, Taos county, New Mexico.
 "The gold band encireling the pen was made from bullion taken from the mines of Taos county.
 "Made and presented by George 3. Paxton, a resident of Red River, New Mexico"
 There was rather a sad story in connection with the quill pen, vita which the President signed the state lood bill. George B. Paxton, who upplied the pen, was the owner of arge landed, irrigation and mining interests in Taos county, New Mex co; although very unwell, had re- nained for several months in the ity, expecting to have the great leasure of seeing the President sign he statehood bill with tha pen. But dr. Paxton, who, with his family, 7as stopping a a local hotel, died he day before the bill passed the lst time in the House, and the re- lains were shipped to Joplin, Mo, unday afternoon, accompanied by he wife and faimly on the sad ,urney to that city, where they re- ded before locating in New Mex 70. q The personal service rendered Mir. 'Orton by MT. Cameron, occurred in le Grand Canyon, Arizona. MT. Nor 'n, in exploring the canyon, had st his horse, as well as his way, nd travelled until he fell with ex- austion; and still had fairly drag ed himself for about 1000 yards, hen by the merest chance he was seOvered by probably the last per m returning to the rim, who rushed IT help, and the first person he 'und was Delegate Cameron, who liekly went to tine deep and dan srous canyon, in the middle of the ght, and rescued MT. Cameron from -Obable death.
 IRA M BOND.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
BIG RAIN CAME
 AT TIMELY PERIOD
CFrom Thursdays DaiIyl

IT DdllJf
 From many arrivals in the city
 yesterday, the agreeable news is
 learned that the rains of Monday
 and Tuesday were in the nature of
 blessing to the farmer and stock
 men of the western part of the
 county. The benefit has been incal-
 culable and no damage has follow
 ed the heavy downpours, is the gen
 eral report made, through the ab-
 senee of the customary eloudbursts.
 Frank Williamson, who reached
 the city Tuesday evening, from Fer
 guson Valley, states that the fall
 was of a steady duration in that
 section, and the big concrete dam
 of E. W. Stephens was filled up in
 few hours after the rain com
 menced, and was running over when
 he left the section. This dam was finished a few months ago, and GOV ering the large acreage that it does. considerable interest prevailed to see it filled up, in order to test it's strength under a full pressure at the site where it was laid. It stood the heavy strain, and carried the largest body of water that has been seen in that inland section.
 This storage facility is ninety-five feet across and has height of twen- ty feet. It backs the water up for over 800 feet, and is carrying it's full capacity at the present time. MT. Stephens stated yesterday that he has enough water to irrigate this year at least 300 acres, and since the has withstood the maximum storage, eontemplates increasing the l height considerably. The site of | this dam is fsvorably located for training an immense watershed, and since 1t has proven to be success, the purpose is to utilize the water 1t impOunds in eultivating the land 10 the limit. Thomas Stephens, a brother of the owner, also arrived from that valley, and cor 'oborates the creation of a splendid 'cdy of water through the rainfall # the previous two days. The lake s a novelty and has created a great mount of interest.
 T. Akard, the rangeman of Peoples 'alley, was an arrival yesterday, and eels jubilant over the coming of he early rains, saying that the late torms were of the most beneficial haracter that ever fell in that sec ion, and through the heavy down our the cattlemen were jubilant and redieted fine growth of range feed Tithin the next few weeks. He also tates that the rains were the most enefcial that have ever fallen and he country was in bad condition trough the long drOuth that aas U cen prevailing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
NEW BUSINESS ARRANGEMENT
(FrOm Fridav's Dailv.N

Articles of incorporation of the Brisley Drug company were filed for record yesterday, and under the stip- ulation the corporation begins its ex- lstence immediately. The capital stock is placed at the sum of $5O,- GOO, with a par value of $1O per share. The officers named are Harry Brisley, president; J. P. Farley, sec retary and general manager, and Thomas E. Thorpe, director. Pres colt is designated as the principal place of business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06

Dr. G. w Viekers, formerly the Dr. Vickers president of the Arizona Republican agreeable information Phoenix, arrival the Eastern
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06

Some men think they are ambi- tiOus, when in reality they are only diseontented.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
IT'S SHEPARD OR SHEEHAN
With Murphy in a Quandary as
TO Choice for U. S. Senator.

Friends OF Edward ". Shepard. who are
irving to persuade Charles F Murphy 10
believe that Mr.. Shepard is the best man
for the United States Senate, fear that
the state boss will yield 10 the infiu-
ences that are back of William T. Shee-
han.
Although Mr.. Murphy declares that he
has not vet made up his mind, those who
have talked with him in the last few days
have got the impression that Sheehan has
heen gaining in strength. There is no
doubt that tremendous pressure IS being
brought TO bear on behalf OF Mr. Sheehan-
The rank and file of Tammany Hall ia
vor Judge .. Cady He-rick, but mem
her Of the organization said last night lie
believed rhe prize lay between MI Shep-
ard and AIR. Sheehan-
The possibility 0f a close fight has
brought our host Of other booms on the
chance that q compromise candidate may
be wanted at the last minute.
Norman Z. Mack, chairman OF the Dem
ocratic National Committee, Is rounding
NJ, as many OF the upstate legislators
as possihle II was said last hight that
friends Of J. Sergeant Cram had suggested
that n. enter the lists. Friends OF Her
man Pidder are mentioning mis- name.
u hfle Robert W. DeForest is also listed as
available
MI, Murphy wss not Al Tammany Hall
YESTERDAY and a large throng OF place
hunters were disappointed.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
BISHOP VANDERBILT FOUND
High Priestess of Spirituallsm
Talks at Marlboro, Mass.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune


Marlboro. Mass. Dec Bishop" May
6. Pepper-F Vanderbilt, high prtestess OF
spirituahsm' whose home is in Brooklyn
arrived in Marlboro this afternoon, where
she will lecture. According to newspaper
reports her husband, Edwin Ward Wander
biIt, and friends in Brooklyn and Provi-
dence say they know not Of her present
whereabouts, and that she disappeared
rather Inysteriously from home. Mrs
Vanderbilt denied this to q reporter at the
house of kellogg d. ChiiGs. No. 343B Lin
coin street who is the president of the
First Spirituslist Society of Marlboro
Mrs. Vanderbilt when asked if she was IN
New England avoiding court summons,
replied IN the negative, and added:
I'm the first place, let me tell You Mr..
Vanderbilt, whom l married, was made de-
fendant to a suit brought by his daughter.
Minerva Vanderbilt. She attempted to
make me party to the suit which I re
fused to be brought into
The case n question was tried in the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court,
when Minerva Vanderbilt attempted TO OBJ
tain certain property of her father alleging
incompetency on his part to hold it The
case was tried and returned retired, ana
finally Mr.. Vanderbilt won. Certain law
yers, acting for Minerva are suing my hus-
band for counsel fees in the case, and I
objected 70 the payment Of the same as
being unjust. Hence, Minerva IS trying to
bring me into the case"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
TO ATTACK CHIHUAHUA
Secret Information Reaches e
Paso of Rebels Plans.
FIGHT AT SAN kMDREAS
Revolutionists and the Federal
Troops Suffer Considerable
LOSS, Three Attacks.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. Secret advices
We're received at o'clock tonight that
the Mexican revolutiopists were planning
an attack on chihuahua tonight. All
details are lacking
Mexico City, Mex, Dec News dis
patches received from Chihuahua to-day
state that Mexican soldier arriving there
wounded reported that the government lost
twenty killed and wounded in the fight at
San Andreas last Sunday, after which they
withdrew to PedernaIes, where they halted
for orders
According TO this version of the battle.
which has been earlier reported as result
ing in the rout of the revolutionlsts, the
government forces were attacked IN the
morning by 40 rebels. The fighting con-
tirued for eight hours, when the soldiers
had exhausted their ammunition. Inc
rebels closed IN and were met with bayo-
net charge. With their bayonets the loyal
troops fought their way through the enemy
and subsequently, fifty Of them reunited and
started for Chihuahua.
The rebels gave chase and made three
attacks. Each time they We're repulsed-
The soldiers, however suffered severely.
Tie inhabitants Of the country through
which they retreated refused to give them
water or food. and in some instances fired
rpon them from the hfIltops. Most of them
were wounded and suffered severely from
hunger and thirst
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
| FIND GIRL WAS STRANGlED
But Coroner Cant Fix Blame as
to Asbury Park Crime.


Asbtrv Park n. J., Dee e-Aar1e snnrh
the ten-year-oId schoolgirl. was murdered
where her body was found in the WOODS
near Dea! Lake. Death was caused ny
stranx1la1ion The hair ribbon Marie wore
WAS used by her murderer to strange her.
The s,ee:, wound on the top OF the head was
struck after death.
These facts were brought out to-day al
the coroners inquest. during the exanllna-
ton of Dr. Joseph Ackerman and Dr- Earl
g Wagner. the physicians who examined
the body after IL was found on November
10. Neither physician would state positive
ly that the child had been outraged
The authorities returned verdict that
+he girl came TO her death at the hands Of
some person or persons unknown. noruas
williams. the negro, known a. BLACK Dia-
rrond" is still held IN the county Jail at
Freehold
Testimony was given to-day that Will
Jams and the murdered ci1ild's father had
recently ouarreIled because, If said.
the negro had on several occasions obtained
beer for Mrs Smith One witness. Marjory
Coleman. a negro woman, Swore that VIII
Jams had declared In her presence Just be-
fore the murder that there was a little
white girl he was going TO get iii revenge
for wrongs done him by the chiId's father"
Frank Heidemann. who is held as MA
tarial wituess was examined. Mrs Emma
Davidson testified thai she saw the muir
dered child walking near a hedge al krush-
ka;s greenhouse and that FIeidenann- who
II florist. was on the other side of the
hedge This was the last time the girl was
seen alive Heidemann admitted that he
was at the spot indicated by Mrs David
son. but denied having seen the girl.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
NEWARK FOR TRUNK SEWER
Agrees to Pay About Half IN the
s12.500,0o0 Project.

The Newark Common Council voted last
night authorizing the signing of a contract
for the publication of the Passaic River by
means of q trunk sewer On the recon-
mendation of the Finance Committee OF
that hody, the city was committed 10 the
project Jas the first of the score or more
municipalities expected to join in the work.
The contract provides for the payment
by Newark Of % per cent OF the total cost.
which viii be about S12,5OoG0o, and that
municipality will have 20 per cent of the
sewer for its Use Newark's action. Il is
believed. viii prompt the other uunicipali-
ties in the Passaic Valley district to go
into the publication scheme.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
MRS. VAN VALKENBURGH WINS
Sullivan Sued for $1,000 for Portrait
-Lauterbach for Defence.

Mrs. Van Valkenburgh. wife of Philip
Van Valkenburgh. banker, was the de-
fendant yesterday in the City Court in a
suit brought by Francis Sullivan, por-
trait painter. who wanted $3.50 for three
quarter length portrait he painted OF Mrs.
Van Valkenburgh.
The defendant said she had given the
artist a complimentary sitting, as he told
her he wished to place the picture on exfi-
bition Sullivan said Mrs. Van Valken-
burgh had informed him she had no place
20 hang the portrait but lie added there
was room in the Van Valkenburgh home TO
hang several pictures of Edward Lauter-
bach.
Lauterbach, who appeared as counsel for
Mrs Van Valkenburgh, it being his first
appearance i'll the City Court in twenty
years. remarked that some men as we'll
as women We're vain enough to have their
pictures made, and he was one Of those
men. The jury brought IN verdict for
Mrs Van Valkenburgh.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
ruunition- This action Is 20 be taken By n.
practical measures committee
Continued from f4yst page.

Boston. Dee. 2.-On the eve or n. s-1.s~,
elections tomorrow, the United I-,s,
League OF America. through IT'S tr.ass.-.-
Thomas g. Fitzpatrick. OF this city. for
warted to-day 70 the Irisn National party
another remittance Of $4,000 This makes a
total sent during the past six weeks of
$50 90 OF the American Dollars" which
have caused adverse comment from SEE.
ton OF the British press Announcements os
the sending OF the money TO help Ar. Red
mond and the Irish National party to fsxhs
rre general election contest was accom-
panied by the following statement from
National Treasurer Fitzpatrick:
Not for many years has there been such
quest OF the Irish leaders for help in an
electoral struggle as that which has been
forthcoming on the present occasion.
Ths d.nanciation Of America and Amer
Incentive 10 Treland's friends here - neio
the cause along such nothing else could
nave provided. As fnstaDc1ns how ~ife-
spread Is tile feeling which had o4~a
the national treasurer yesterday received
from the friends of Ireland n Chicago
New Orleans, $3.50. from san Fra1cisco.
ten tays ago: from Seattle, S-552, from
Toledo 500: from Mobile, s9s and from
Birmingham, Ala, 1-4s
TelegrApfie advicss from points as dis
Char9eStori. s. O., and Halifax. y. 8. sndi-
cate that the Irish spirit n each Dlace has
been aroused By the ferocity Of the ar
raeks made BY the British Tory press on
who have been unfolding the hands OF tas
Irish party
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
DIX EXPLAINS RESIGNATION
Gives Up Directorships to Devote En-
tire Time to GoYeruorsnin.

Albany, Dec. 2-Governor-eIect John A
Dix, following his recent resignation from
the boards of directors Of the First Ma
tionaI Bank of Albany and the GIens Falls
Trust Company. to-day resigned as director
of the Albany Trust Company. The Gov
eruor-elect. in a latter 10 George G. Van
Tuyl, jT., president Of the trust company,
says:
1t seems TO be the part OF wisdom that
should give my entire time and attention
TO the administration of affairs of the state
after January /. l will, therefore. be com
PEELED to resign as director and a member
of the executive committee of the Albany
Trust Company. / do SO, however, very re-
luctantly. as the pleasant associations and
cordial regard which | have for the mem
hers of the board and the keen interest
have in the welfare Of the company have
formed an attachment that I dislike TO de-
prive myself of. l shall hope for the same
cordial support and ask for the co-opera-
ton of the individual members OF the board
to aid me in making my administration a
success.