davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
SMITH RE-APPOINTED
 PRESCOTT POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31. - A. L. Smith was named today as postmaster for Prescott. He has held this position for two terms, and has made an excellent record. It is un- derstood that he has strong sup port in the Senate and there is little doubt but that the appointment will be confirmed.
 The postmastership at Prescott pays $2,6OO Prescott is one of the second class postofices.
 That Uncle Sam is willing to re- ward faithful services in the post office is indicated by the appointment for the third term of A. L. Smith to be postmaster in this city.
 Mir. Smith was named first as postmaster of this city in 1902, by President Roosevelt, and was renom- mated in 1906. His term of office does not expire until June 22, but the fact that he has strong Sena- torial backing and that he has been endorsed by leading Republicans in sures his confirmation in the upper house of Congress.
 During his incumbency in office the postal receipts in the local office have practically doubled, due to the able generalship of Mir. Smith. He mas carefully conducted the affairs of his department and as a reward for his good work he has been hon ored with the presidency of the Ari- zona Postmasters' association.
 It was due to the valiant fight that was put up by MT. Smith that the free delivery system for Pres colt was continued. There was a time when matters looked rather du- bious for carriers, but battling brave ly against big odds, Postmaster Smith finally won out, with the result that Prescott has as excellent a service as any city in the entire Territory I
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
Teeth of Deadly Animal Sink Into Mans
 Face
Victim Hurrying to Past eur Institution For
 Treatment
(FrOm Saturdays Daily)

While he slept in a tent on his mining claims in Lost 6uleh, Tuesday night, George Bowen, a well known local mining man, was bitten over the right eye by nydrophobis skunk. In attempting to discover what had attacked him, Bowen was again bitten on the right thumb, a severe laeeratiOn. Bowen will leave for Fl Paso this morning to undergo Pasteur treatment in an effort to save his life, says the Globe Silver Belt.
 Bowen went to his claims, Tues day, and after working through the day, went to his bunk at 8 o'clock How long he slept he does not know, but some time during the night ne was awakened by being bitten over the right eye.
 He attempted to brush the in truder away, but the skunk caught him by the thumb, sinking his teeth deep into the flesh. Throwing the animal on the floor, he tramplsd on it in an effort to force it to release its hold. It was more than five minutes before the skunk withdrew its teeth from the member.
 Bowen caught the skunk by the tail and beat it to death on tie- floor. Although he recognized the nature of the animal and realized the deadly effects of it's bite, he was unable to come to Globe at once. Bandaging the wounds as best he could, he waited until daybreak and walked to Warrior. E. M. White brought him to Globe, in an auto mobile yesterday morning.
 Dr. W. A. Holt dressed Bowen g wounds, and advised him to go to- the Pasteur Institute at Fl Paso for treatment. The injured man yester- day made all preparations for the trip and will leave this morning.
 Several varieties of hydrophobia skunk are found in this part of the country, all of which infliet bites of decidedly dangerous nature and which are fatal unless treatment is received. The skunk which attacked Bowen was small animal with a stripe down its back. It is regard ed as very dangerous.
 Until the discovery of the Pasteur treatment, there was no remedy cap able of eounteraeting the effects of the poison from a bite of the hy- drophobia skunk, and numerous deaths have been caused in this part of the country from attacks of this animal The bite is not now eonsid- cred fatal however, if prompt treat ment is received.
 Although Bowen was badly bitten by the skunk which attacked him, it is believed that he can be success fully treated at the Pasteur Institute in Fl Paso, and that he will suffer no serious effects from the expert enee through which he has passed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

Journal-Miner-Higb class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
ARIZONA CENTRAL
 BECOMING BONANZA
CFrom Wednesdays Daily,

NETOm W e1ncSaAy 0dd0s
 Last Saturday night the main shaft of the Arizona Central Copper com pany reached the great depth of 900 feet, and with that development the best showing ever made on the prop erty was accomplished, four feet of gray copper and chaleo-pyrite ore being cut into on the hanging wall. No additional exploration was given at this point, and until incidental matters are attended to no determin- ations will be made to establish the extent of the rich condition. There is now no question over the future of this proposition and that it will soon take its place among the lead ing gold and copper producers of the county is practically assured. From the 500 to the 900 foot level the vein has been widening out asl depth was reached, and the coming in of the gray copper character of ores mas enlivened the interest of the management. Another paramount question has also been practically es tablished by reaching this great deuth, in the encountering of the permanent water level, the flow indi- eating that this vital problem so long sought for has been accomplished. The volume coming into the shaft has reached 15,OO0 gallons every 24 hours, the last shot opening up an immense subterranean flow, which will require the installing of an elec- trical pump to handle in future op- erations.
 At the 500 foot level a body of water was encountered that measured 4,500 gallons per day, which was handled by buckets, and as depth was reached the flow increased cor respondingly, to the above measure ment. indicating the permanent water line.
 The intention of General Manager Cleveland is to confne his work to cutting out a station at the 900 foot level and get ready for the future handling of the mine work at that point. Drifting will be started from this level, running both north and south, and the vein thoroughly ex- plored. Upon the completion of the station, the shaft will also be sent down to the 1000 foot depth, and from what has been accomplished between tine 500 and 900 foot levels he believes additional and remark able conditions will be established, the vein widening as the shaft has been sunk from the upper level.
 Every indication warrants the be- lief that as additional development is given, and when the integral point determined upon has been reached, the enterprise will carry the highest rating in mine determination of that rich belt.
 Mir. Cleveland is to be eongratu- lated for the practical and earnest manner in which he has carried out his development and in the creation of another attractive producer for this field the company is to be com mended for its zeal in supporting the enterprise so earnestly and faith fully for the past few years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed a Reported by The
 Prescott Title Go.
May 23.

r, Prescott Title Co. Il May 23.
 Eugene Neuman to L. NJ. Salisbury. W. deed. Lot 4O6 in Idylwild tract, Prescott.
 c. A. Folk locates Mammoth mine, Black Rock district.
 J. E. Rudy and May Brow locate ? mines, Copper Basin district.
 May 25, 1910. I S. S. Green to George S. Rogers Power of Attorney. Grants powers concerning Foot Ease mine, Black Canyon district.
 Allie Green to George s. Rogers Power of Attorney. Grants same powers concerning same property. R. E. Goddard, s. s. Green ct al to R. G. & R. Manufacturing Co., Foot Ease mine, Black Canyon dis triet.
 L. T. Larremore locates Walnut placer.
 John A. Twiggs to Alex. Radelif- M. Deed. Midway, Columbia, Arling- ton and Burlington mines, Hsssa- yampa district. May Brow locates Lucky May mine, Copper Basin district. I Wm. W. Gray to John Sinclair. Bill of sale. 50 horses. F. J. Bowery and E. R. Smith To- cate Keystone mine, Peek district. c. H. Tanner and John Halberg To- cate 6 mines, Verde district. } A. P. Rhode and wife to George B. ] Reid. W. deed. SEE qr. of NV qr., See. 8, 13 N. E, and water. c. H. Haskell and wife to George Reid W. deed. Lot of SEE 9r., See s, 1sN, 5E. 5 John B. Rieketts and wife to Geo. ] Reid. W. deed. acres in SW ar. } of Sw qr., See. 9, 13N, BE. United States to Estate Asburg c. l Williamson. Patent. S hf. of sW [ qr., See. II, IAN. 2w. 7 Eugene Neuman appropriates waters of Granite Creek ad Aspen Creek, 5 near Prescott. May 27. c. L. Jones files affidavit of assess ? ment work on mines, Walnut Grove . district P A. L. Smith appropriates waters of P Oak Creek. F. W. Genung locates Ryan Gift
 mine, Weaver district.
 May 2S.
 Hite Gold Mines Co. locates ? [ mines and amend location of l mine,
 Blue Tank district. 2 Geo. E. Loper and wife to Lucy : Hopkins. W. deed. 1-2 acres in ! lot ,, see. g, IAN, BE. 9 A. L. Little ct al, locate 6 mines | Copper Basin district. 2 Joe Trappman locates Blue River ? mine, Copper Basin district.
 June ?, 1910. - U. W. Bosley and wife to Wm. W. | Davis and wife-W. Deed. Seven 2 acres in southeast quarter of north west quarter. Section g, 13 north, ( ]. west.
 Wm. w. Davis and wife to U. W. ? Bosley and wife-W. Deed. Seven : acres in Section g, 13 north, $ west. Joseph Mayer and wife to H. S. 7 Creighton-W. Deed. Lot 10, block s 13, Mayer. 7 Peter Brunk amends location of 2 Red Bird mine, Castle Creek dis
 trict
 - Percy A. Morse locates two dam q sites and water rights in northwest . part of county. a G. W. Hull and wife to J. P. Con- n nelly-w. Deed. s1OO. Lot 22, block n E, Jerome. T Rene Rampont to Pat Riordan-Q. n c. Deed. s2,25O. Lots 75, "A, 73, a and part 72, T, block F, Hooker $
 addition, Jerome. r E. A. Engle and wife locate Pick e Up mine. Walker district. n Henry Ritter to Guy Shultz-Bill j. of Sale. $10. One-half interest in e various cattle, possessory rights, etc. v west part of county. G ' -
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
SWANSEA IS
 WARM PLACE

c. J. Rottinghaus, favOrably known in mining mechanical circles, arrived yesterday from Swansea, where he has been for a few weeks with the Clara Consolidated company. He speaks in good terms of that gigantic undertaking, but when the subject of the climatic conditions prevailing there is brought up, he expresses himself somewhat fOreibly. He will go to the Midnight Test and enter the mill service of that company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

LENOIR, N. C., June 3.-A mem orial to the Confederate dead of Caldwell county was unveiled today with impressive ceremonies. The cord holding the flag was pulled by Miss Dell Harper Barnhardt, :. the little granddaughter of Major G.. ". F. Harper. A parade of veterans preceded the dedication ceremonies:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Withheld Puts
Officer on Guard
at New Garage
City Building Inspector Calls Halt on
Contractor Until Plans Are
Altered.

The argument between Building In
spector Withheld and Thomas r. Kimball,
the architect, has about come to the point
Of a showdown.
Yesterday the building inspector sta
toned an officer at the site of the proposed
new automobile garage, on the south side
Of Farnam street, opposite the present
Kimball garage. The duty of the police
man was to see that building operations
were not allowed to proceed.
Mr.. Kimball insists the building inspector
is exceeding his authority, but Withheld
responds that he is merely discharging the
duty imposed on him by law.
The plans for the new garage do not
meet the requirements of the city .ordi-
nances,'' says Mr.. Withheld, and unth the
plans are made right that building will not
be erected. They have made q bluff about
taking me into court, to compel me to issue
the permit. To that 1 have only to say,
Here 1 be- 1 am ready to go into court
any minute and show that to permit the
erection of this building would be in de-
fiance OF the laws n ~oFdinances pro-
vided for my guidance"
1t is Mr.. KimbalPs next move as the
game stands. Contractor Merriam, who is
doing the work, is ready and anxious to
proceed, but the policeman will get him II
he does.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
GRAND JURY AFTER COCAINE
Instructed by Judge Estelle to Inves-
tigate It's Sale in City.
COURT SAYS BOYS MAY BUY IT
Drawn to the Matter Through che
Case Of n Youth Who Comes
before Him Charged with
V~nErnncy.

Deputy County Attorney Magney has re-
ccived instructions from Judge Estelle to
have the grand jury investigate the sale Of
cocaine. particularly TO minors. Judge
Estelle began considering his action Mon
day and. after thinking of the matter over
night. sent for Mr.. Magney and discussed
the question.
Il have been away from the criminal
side for some years said Judge Estelle.
'and ] am not sure what the law provides
in the way Of punishment. II is a matter
Of general knowledge that cocaine is being
sold openly in several redlight drug stores.
and among those to whom 1t is thus freely
sold are messenger boys.
Years ago, men used to go to jail, when
other means of getting cocaine were eX-
hausted. but they would not need to do
this now"
Tho cocaine question came in concrete
form before Judge Estelle through the APP
pearance before him OF a youth named
William Hearne, who had once been parolel
And who was rearrested BY the police as
a vagrant. Hearne's attorney, Alvin F.
Johnson, urged the court to reparole the
young man and this was done.
Mr.. johnson later asserted that he would
use every means in his power to see that
the grand jury investigates the open sale
Of cocaine to young people"
The grand Jury was occupied Monday In
hearing further evidence in the matter of
the city engineers office. Assistant City
Engineer Camper was the chief witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
NEW LUNCH ROOM OPENED
Charles Robertson Opens New Place
i'm HanSOn'S Basement E|OdHy
at Noon.

Charles w. Robertson will open his new
lunch room today at noon in the basement
of Hanson's cafe.
Robertson is proprietor Of Robertson cafe
and will operate both eating houses.
The new place in Hanson's basement has
been somewhat overhauled and thoroughly
renovated and fitted out to seat 40 people.
Robertson has expended a great deal
to make the new place one of the best in
the west.
He has put in meat boxes, corked and
scientifically fitted so as to insure per-
feet refrigeration. He has Installed mod
ern dish washers, steam cookers, vegetable
and fish boxes, water filters, milk watts
and everything necessary to make the lunch
room modern. He has provided waiting
rooms for the walters and has put in a
fifty-foot-inch fan to insure perfect venti-
lation.
Robertson has made a success of the
restaurant business in Omaha and It is
fitting that he should succeed to what
was one Of the best in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Scott Lost Gun,
but Got Coin
Now He is Facing a Jury in the Grim
inal Court, with Prison
Looming Ahead.

Ledge Scott went into the store of Joseph
Blondi-who is a brunette-and at the point
Of a revolver demanded the money and val
tables which Mr.. Blondi was wrapping up
in a sack preparatory to putting them in a
safe overnight.
Mr.. Blondi dropped the sack. Mr.. Scott
grabbed it and fled. Mr.. Blondi grabbed
a revolver which Scott had dropped and
ran out after him. firing three times with
no effect upon Scott, Later Scott was
captured.
This is the tale which Deputy County
Attorney Ellick unfolded in district court
in an opening statement to a jury.
Mr.. Scott is also an African brunette,
being many shades darker than Mr.. Blondl,
who is a Caucasian of italian ancestry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Comes Now South
Dakota with a Rap
Jobbers Ask for Freight Rate that
Would Be Harmful to Omaha
Wholesalers.

South Dakota jobbing interests rave APP
pealed to the state asking for a Joint rail-
way tariff. which, If granted. will work
serious harm to Omaha jobbers.
The hearing has been set for. March "a
at Sioux Falls, and involves the jobbers
of that city Mitchell and Rapid City, espe-
cially. G. f. spens, general freight agent
OF the Burlington route has been sub
poenaed as a witness.
The South k jobbers seek Joint
rates over the Burlington and Northwest
ern lines. II the rate is promulgated, it
viii mean that jobbers Of the three cities
can cater to the smaller stations Of both
lines.
C. II. Pickens Of the Paxton Gallagher
company states that the rate would mean
an Injustice TO local wholesale houses. The
jobbers do considerable business in the
territory close to Omaha, particularly in
the Black Hills country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Omaha Aero Club
Elects Officers

Colonel w. A. Glassford. president; ]. J..
Deright. vice president; J. M. Guild, secre-
tary; Gould Dietz, treasurer: Colonel w.
A.. Glassford, J. NJ. Guild, J. ]. Deright,
Edgar Allen, H. H. Baldrige, c. H. Pick
ems, T. r. Kimball, G. @. Powell, and
Gould Dietz, directors.
These men were elected Officers Of the
Aero Club Of Nebraska at a meeting held
Tuesday noon, when it was found the club
had a paid up membership Of twenty-nine.
Mr.. Guild was instructed to act as treas
urer until the return OF Gould Dletz from
South America.
Word was received from Carl G.. Fisher,
chairman Of the committee which has in
charge racing dates for 1910, that the ap-
plication Of Omaha for a date will be con-
sidered.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
MRS. M'KELVEY BADLY HURT
S%ustains Injury 10 Her Back Because
street Cur starts Before She
Alights.

Mrs. r. f. McKelvey Of the World
Herald was badly injured in getting off a
street car Monday evening at Thirty-third
and California streets, She had set one
foot on the ground and before she had
time to get a footing with the other one,
the car started and threw her to the
ground. She struck her head ana back
forcibly and could not walk. She was
taken into the nearest house and from
there taken TO her home in an automobile.
The doctor In charge says he cannot yet
determine the seriousness OF the accident
but 1t Is feared her back Is badly Injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
WILL CONTEST is
OPENED BY LEGAL ORAT0RY
County Judge Leslie and Former
Judge DuffIe Called ms the
| First witnesses.

The Conner will trial mas got under way
in district court following unusually lengthy
opening addresses to the jury. c.. ]. 6myth
speaking for the proponents and James p.
English for the respondents.
County Judge Leslie was the first witness
called. He identified the copy Of the Will
introduced at the trial in county court and
a number Of other papers. The proponents
summoned former Judge p. r.. Dufrie. now
of soott's Bluff, who drew the will which
left the bulk OF the estate to a system OF
parochial schools, Mr.. Duffie told OF the
circumstances Of the drawing OF this will,
which was Of date May Is. 1908.
An early question asked by Mr.. smyth
was, Are you yourself a member OF the
Catholic faith. or hav you ever been? %
Judge Duffie replied In the negative.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Union Pacific
Plans New Tram
Will Run Through from Seattle to
Chicago by Way Of
Omaha.

Within a few weeks the Union Pacific
will go one step further in its transcon-
tinental service by inaugurating a through
train from Seattle to Chicago by way of
Omaha
Beginning January / the Union Pacific
put on its Portland special as a through
train to Seattle. This arrangement was
effected after a long litigation between the
Hartman and Hill interests. The train
will operate between Seattle and Omaha as
heretofore, but will make connections here
with 'the Northwestern line, running as a
through train from the northwest coast
direct to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
ATTRACTS NEW FIRM
Commercial Club Puts Promising
Proposition IN to MOneyed
Men of City.

The Commercial club was so successful
in its former campaign for funds to raise
the capitalization OF a new industry I'm
Omaha that It has undertaken to lay an
other Industrial proposition before the peo-
pie who nave money to invest.
This firm has been in business for fiSe
years in another city and has concluded
Omaha is the logical place to manufacture
and distribute its goods. The firm now
has orders for $4,000 worth Of goods which
are to be distributed all over the country.
Negotiations are now under way with the
commissioner Of the Commercial club.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Harte Wants to
Enforce Lien
Contractor Asks Court to Order Sale
of Hanson Cafe to Pay
His Claim.

John H. Harte has filed suit In district
court to have the building formerly oc-
eupied by the Hanson cafe ordered sold to
satisfy a mechanics lien Of SIS, ll8. As CO.
defendants with G. E. Shukert are named
Elizabeth Shukert, c.. w Robertson, Logan
q Bryan, the Florsheim Shoe company ana
e. F. Leary, trustee in bankruptcy OF the
Hanson estate. The petition recites that
Mr., Harte was employed to remodel the
building by the late Tolf Hanson and in
Cured expenses to the amount named for
labor and material
The c~o-defendants. except Mrs. shukert
and Mr.. Leary, are the new tenants OF
the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
GETS TEN FOR ONE DRINK
a Little Quinine and Brandy
and Confessed to Police
Judge,

Il just took a little too much qulnine.
your honor" said Charles Chlort, a barber,
when he was asked to explain to Judge
Crawford, in police court this morning,
why he got drunk.
II haven't been feeling we'll for some
time and took a little something to brace
me up"
Maybe this will improve your condition"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Capt. BOEardus Again Hits the num's
Eye.

This world famous rifle shot who holds
the championship record OF 100 pigeons in
100 consecutive shots, is living in Lincoln,
III. Recently interviewed. he says: Il
have suffered a hong time with kidney and
bladder trouble and have used several well
known kidney medicines, all OF which gave
me no relief until l started taking Foley's
Kidney Pills. Before 1 used Foiey's Kid
ney pills I was subjected to severe back.
ache and pains In my kidneys. with sup
preston and sometimes a cloudy voiding.
While upon arising in the morning / would
get dull headaches. Now I have taken
three bottles OF Foley's Kidney pills and
feel 100 per cent better. I am never both
cred with my kidneys or bladder and once
more feel like my own self. All this l owe
solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and always
recommend them to my fellow sufferers"
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
NORFOLK BOOSTS CORN TEST
Commercial Club There Takes Up
n Crusade to Improve
the Seed.

The Norfolk Commercial club has taken
up the campaign for better seed corn
started by the OmahR Commercial club
and Is sending out large nymbers Of cir
culars. advising the farmers to test their
corn before planting. Several other com
mercial bodies Of the state are following
the lead Of Omaha in this matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

Foley's Kidney Remedy viii cure any
case OF Kidney or Bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach OF medicine. No medi-
zine can do more. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
No Substitute.

Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey
and Tar. II is the best and safest remedy
for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles.
no opiates and no harmful drugs.
Remember the name, Foley's Honey and
Tar and accept no substitutes. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
M'KEEN MOTOR CAR is
ENR0UTE TO VIRGINIA
VIII Travel Under It's own Power 10
Go Into Service ON Norfolk
& Southern Road.

BY its power McKeen motor car No.
90 is now enroute to Richmond, Va, for
use on the Norfolk & Southern railroad.
1t viii go over the following routes: Omaha
TO Chicago, via the Burlington route; Chi
cago to indianapolis. via the Chicago, In
d~ianapolis & Louisville; Indianapolis to
Cincinnati, via the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton; Cincinnati TO Washington. via the
Baltimore & Ohio. and from Washington Ia
Richmond via the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg a Potomac.
You can give Cnamcsr7aln's Cough Rem
edy as confidently 10 a babe as to an adj.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Dynamite wreeks Bulaing.

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs, Cure them quick with DR.. KinEs
New Discovery. 800 n u.00 For sale
by Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

oun the judge. as he handed him a
fine Of SO and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

Chamberlain Cough Remedy banishes
ali tendency toward pneumonia.