davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
SELLS TOBACCO TO
 BOYS AND IS FINED

M. Tominage, Japanese, proprietor of store in the Wilson block, was arrested yesterday on the charge of selling cigarettes and tobacco to min ors, and sentenced to pay a fine of $50 by Justice of the Peace c. H. McLane.
 Tominage entered a plea of not guilty Several boys were examined testifying that he sold them and other youngsters tobacco and cigar cites at various times in the last two months. In default of the pay ment of the fine the Japanese to- baceo vendor was remanded to the custody of the sheriff Later in the afternoon he paid the fine and was released.
 During the last few weeks parents of several boys have been conducting quiet investigation in hopes of finding the person guilty of selling to- baceo to their children. Yesterday morning it was learned that TOmin' age was the guilty one and war rant was issued for his arrest. A number of youths who purchased to- baeeo from him were summoned as witnesses and testified that he sold them tobacco at various times.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
POPULAR MINER
 CALLED BY DEATH
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 According to a telegram received yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Keeler from W. c. Fennen at Stockton, Cal, Thomas Chidester died in that city Monday, no par ticulars being given of the fatal af- flictiOn. The receipt of this news will be generally regretted, and sor- TOW will be expressed that such an examplary and popular man is no more. He was the soul of honor mad had that genial fellowship that gave him an excellent name with all. He was for many years a resi- dent of this section, and was at one time the foreman of the Senator mine, when Major Pickerell operated that property, Mir Fennen, his broth er-in-law, also being here at the time. MT. Chidester left here about two years ago for California, in failing health, seeking a change of climate.
 He was about 40 years old, and a native of Utah.
 He leaves a wife to mourn his loss, and to whom the sympathy of all is extended in her sad bereavement She is a sister of Mrs. Price Thomp- son of Humboldt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
NOTICE OF RATIFICATION FOR
 UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mineral Application No. Ol21s4

Mineral Application No. Ol2fo4
 Survey No. 2sO3.
 United States Land Olive, Phoenix Arizona( Sept. 2Oth, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that THE PACIFIC COPPER MINING COM PANY a corporation, whose post office address is Prescott, Arizona, by T. G. Norris, its attOrney-in-faer, whose post office address is Prescott, Ari- zona, has made application for patent to the "Virginia, '' "Mars," "Jum- bO," Alameda, ' "Azurite," 'Yav- apai," Oakland, "Sunnyside, '' "Cuprite" and Ashland" Lodes. Survey No. 2sO3, approximately in Township Nine, North Range one West, unsurveyed in the Silver Noun tain Mining District, Yavapai County, Arizona, described as follows:
 VIRGINIA, beginning at Corner No. l, whence U. s. l.. M. 2274, bears south 52 degrees 43 minutes west 27O7I4 feet; tbenee north 50 degrees
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

Haydee, Lindsey and John H. Lane to James and James E. Page-Bil of Sale; s6,5O0. 45O cattle on range
 Thos. c. Mulcaire locates two mines, Verde district.
 F. R. Kellogg ct al to Flour Gold Placer company-M. Deed. Arizons placer claims Nos. 10, II, 12, 13.
 Decree of Probate Court in estate of & B. Griffin, distributing prop erty to devisees under will, various mining claims, etc
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
MINERAL APPLICATION No. o12sO1
United States Land Ofice. Phoenix

United States Land Office, Phoenix.
 Arizona, October 3, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that R. C.. and William Mcintosh, of Plainfield. N. J.. by John J. Hawkins, their at tOrney in fact. whose post-Ofice ad- dress is Prescott, Arizona, have made duplication for a United States patent for the Elizabeth lode mining claim, Mineral Survey No. 2s17, situate in the Turkey Creek Mining District, Yavapai County, Arizona, claiming 1900 feet of said lode, bearing gold and silver, more particularly describ- ed by the plat and field notes on file in this office as follows: Beginning at Cor. 1, whence '. s. M. M. 2Sl7 brs. | s. so deg. l3 min. w., 2591.25 it., thence N. 63 deg. l5 min. E., 15OO ft., to Cor. 9, thence S. 21 deg. % min. E., 602.66 it., to Cor. 3, thence s. 63 deg. 15 min. w., 1900 it., to Cor. I, thence \. 21 deg. 22 min. w., 602.66 it., to place of beginning. Con taining 20.66l acres. Notice of To- cation of record in Book 46 of Mines, page 3s6, Records of Yavapai County, Arizona; no adjoining claims known. This claim is located within the Pres colt National Forest Reserve on un- surveyed land, in approximately See. 21, Tp. II N. R. l E., G. & s. R. Medidian.
 Register.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
nited States Land Office.

United States Land Office,
 Phoenix. Arizona, Oct. ,, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Monica Mines Company, a corporation by Reese M. Ling, Attorney in Fact, whose post office address is Prescott, Arizona, is about to make application for patent to the Columbia Placer, Pappoose. CorthelI, Monica No. ?, Monica. Nugget, Shamrock No. 3, Red Rock, West Monica, Shamrock No. ?, Yellowstone, Philadelphia and Moon shine, lode mining claims. Mineral Survey No. 2393, situated approximate lv in ID. II N, R. , W, unsurveyed, Weaver Mining District, Yavapai County, Arizona, described as fol lows:
 Columbia Placer
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, the NE. Cor. of claim identical with same, whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 2393 W.D. brs. $. 29 deg. 30 min. E. s96.6 ft., thence s. IS deg. 10 min. W. l230 it. to Cor. No. 2, thence \. 72 deg. 10 min. w. 720 fl. to Cor. No. 3, thence N. g deg. 19 min. E. 12O7.O ft. to Cor. No. 4, thence s. v deg. 9 min. E. 67O.O fit. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 PappooSe
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. Is. L. M. No. 2393 W.D. brs. s. s6 deg. 10 min. 39 sec. E. 2071.5 it., thence S. r deg 50 min. W. 1900 1t. to Cor. No. 9, thence N. 72 deg. 10 min. W. 592 it. to Cor. No. 3, thence N. r deg. 50 min. E. 1900 ft. to Cor. No. 1, thence S. 72 deg. 10 min. E. 592 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 Cortheu
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence c.. Is. L. M. No. 2393 W.D. brs. N. 9 deg. g min. E. 2015.3 ft., thence s. s3 deg. 27 min. W. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 2, thence s. r deg. 50 min. W. 65S it.. to Cor. No. 3, thence N. S3 deg. 27 min. E. 150O fit. to Cor. No. 4, thence N. F deg. 30 min. E. 65s it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 Monica No. 2
 Beginning at Cor No. l, whence U.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
SHANNON GROUP IS PROMISING
 PROPERTY

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 7.-The latest advices from the Shannon bear out the predictions that the property would gradually change from a high cost producer to a low cost producer, owing to the high grade of ore struck in the workings below the ore level. The north drift, 75 feet below the ore tunnel, continues in high grade ore. The shipments from this point during the week ending with Septem- ber 18th, averaged s per cent cop per, while the entire output aver aged 5.11 per cent for the smelting ore and 34 per cent for the eoneen- trating ore. This is a decided gain over anything heretofore made by the Shannon.
 The developments in the Fl Paso, one of the eompany's mines, have been exceptionally favorable. The ship ments from that mine for the week referred to, totalled 150 tons, which averaged 1612 per cent copper and Sl.2O per ton in gold. It is expect ed to double the shipments from the Fl Paso next month, and if the present indications are borne out, the ore will be even richer than this months shipments.
 The management has been making steady reduction in the cost of the output from month to month, and made a new record during August. The profits during that month were about $30,000, and the cost of pro- duetion at the mine was around g cents per pound, while adding the cost of refining, shipping, selling, etc, the cost of the copper sold and delivered was 1O12 cents. This shows the effects of the use of some of the high grade ore from the lower work ings and from the Fl Paso, and as shipments of the high grade ore will be gradually increased, there should be a further reduction in costs.
 The Shannon now has but one more payment of $59,0O0 to make to clear off the old bonds entirely. This will leave outstanding the $600,000 bonds issued to pay the cost of the rail way, which are guaranteed by the shannon company, but as the rail way is earning more than the inter est on the bonds, the interest charge will not be a burden on the company. The developments in the Shannon, beginning with the discovery of the ore bodies below the ore level, have added immensely to its value, and it is now one of the lowest priced stocks in comparison with its earning power.
 Assuming that the Shannon's out put from now on will not cost over 101a cents sold and delivered, and the prospects are that 1t will be lower, the company would net a profit of two cents per pound on a 1912 cent copper market. On an output of 1s,OOO,OOO pounds, which is what the company is doing now, this would mean profit of $36O,OO0, or well over S1 per share per annum, Each additional cent on the price of copper would add better than 50 cents per share to the earnings, and a 14 cent market would mean earn. ings of better than s per share.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

A deed was filed for record yes terday from F. P. Cruiee of this city to T. F. Shotwell of Detroit, Mich, for lot 10, in block 8, for a nominal sum. The property Is sitn, sted on Mount Vernon avenue.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-24
AGAINSTCENTRAL BANK
Former Comptroller of Currency Charles
G. Dawes Does Not Believe Idea
Is a Practical One.

DECATUR, ILL.,. June 23-Charles G.
Dawes of Chicago, former comptroller
of currency, addressing the Illinois State
Bankers association today, maintained
that central bank could not be adapt
ed successfully to our present independ-
ent banking system, although he recog-
nized their great economic advantages
enjoyed by European countries under q
central bank plan. Mr.. Dawes stated
his objections to the central bank idea as
follows:
mo theoretical plans can protect in a
republic any quasi-pOlitical institution of
real financial power from legislative or
demagogic attack.
"a demagogic or legislative attack
upon large business corporations other
than banking, having outstanding only
funded Indebtedness and being without
debt. does not of necessity compel i'm
mediate changes in it's business policy,
but an attack of this character upon a
bank. which. if it is successful, must owe
in shape of deposits immense sums payable
on demand would require on it's part
changes of policy which would inevitably
produce dangerous financial conditions"
Mr. Dawes said a plan, which has
been suggested, to establish some cen
trail agency having power to control the
issue of uncovered bank note currency
in the United States without creating
a central bank vested with a monopoly
of power to issue bank notes and able to
dominate all the banks of the country,
seemed to him to be entirely practicable
if modified
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-24
WOUNDED ENGINEER
STICKS TO HIS CAB
FACE IS MASHED WHEN HE IS
JERKED FROM TRAIN.
ESCAPE FROM DEATH HAS NO PAR.
ALLEL IN RAILROADING.

81. PAUL, Mimi, June 23-With his
face mashed into an almost unrecognized
mass following an accident, which, rail-
road men say, has no parallel, F. G.
Graf. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Sault
Ste. Marie railroad engineer residing in
Minneapolis. ran MS train thirty miles
into St. Paul from Somerset, Wis, to-
day lie was then rushed in an ambu-
lance to the office of a 500 line phys-
clan hare, where his injuries were
dressed. He will recover.
Graf is an engineer on freight train.
While crossing the high bridge over the
st. Croix river early today his fireman
drew his attention to something on the
left side of the track
The engineer crossed the cab, and
sticking his head out the window, was
struck by an upright attached to the
bridge. The train was travelling about
twelve miles an hour and the force of
the blow drew Graf through the window.
His fireman jumped to save HIM, but
was unable to seize his body before it
disappeared from view.
The train was stopped hundred yards
farther, and the train crew ran back eX-
pecting to find Graf in the water, ninety
feet below. Instead they found him
to the train and his head pushed far for
ward to prevent the wheels from strik-
ing him. Although only semi-conscous,
his arms were locked about the Orders
so tightly that it required force to re-
lease them. Graf, when revived by the
train crew insisted on getting back into
the cab to run his train into ST. Paul.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-24
Advising Natalie



Whenever people talked it over they
Invariably ended by saying 1t was
perfect shame that Natalie Baker was
throwing herself away On Tom Arnold.
It was not that they had anything
definite against Tom. The objection
was more against what he wasn't than
what he was. He just wasn't much Of
anything. He was "a and had clerk
ship in an office where by industry he
might achieve $3.50 a month in ten
years or so and then might stick there
for the rest Of his life Not that the
measure Of a man is his income, but 1t
is the measure Of his position in the
world and Natalie was the kind Of girl
who would be- wasted in obscurity.
Natalie was so extraordinarily and
commandingly pretty and so generally
fascinating that 1t was irritating to the
community at large that she was not
to be carried away in q golden chariot,
or rather in a limousine with the
requisite bank account behind it.
"Of course" said Mrs. Flicker, who
had been a friend of Natalies mother
and who watched rather exasperatedly
her fathers indulgent method Of bring
ing up his daughter, ut isn't that one
is mercenary-or that l don't believe
in falling in love or anything like that
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-24

the pill
their substantial Of the
Bedford which only fifty London u.s. sure
IS
universal
those the
legitimacy their
spiritual mold as their foebears
binding a common common a
geographical detail eliminate literary heritage Bed
neon with the Bedford tinker For his book book which has
slow reaching the polite circles which written work for its
teua quality Its earliest entirely
literary whose trade placed him the lowest In the days
Bunyan tinker better than ighthanded pill
the good English despsed
his father respectable
the tribe though in his Grace Abounn
he suffered his soul guilt
his chief sins been dancing bell
and reading
Comwean
lie other
boh longings for mh joity
donable
hasbo in
literature
evidence
lower classes
time
make appeal the the
life
Homeric tales Hamlet Macbhhe
simple unuod minds
"Pigm's
At last the classes including critics
vigorous narrative related in strong, homey English.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-24
Better Not Change the Dipper9.

i have seen great many ways the
.southerners have Of separating the ne
groes and whites" said a travelling man
Just returned from his annual southern
trip, ''but Williamson. S. O., sprung a
new one On me- 1t is a summer resort
with springs whose water will cure ev-
cry ailment-so they say. On each side
of every spring there hangs an iron dip
per attached by a heavy chain to a great
stone pillar. Over one is the sign,
White over the other, Black Notwith-
standing that it would take the strength
Of an elephant to break the chains or up
root the pillars, a notice in large letters
is posted over each spring "Ten Dollars
Fine for Anyone Changing These Dip
pers. New York Sun.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-24
ENLIGHTENED DUSSELDORF.
Mining and Iron Center Has
Great European Reputation.

Mining and Iron Center Has q
Great European Reputation.
Dusseldorf is the center Of the great
mining and iron districts of West
phalia, but in spite Of the nature Of
the work which goes on all around it
1t has none of the characteristics of
an English manufacturing town.
1t is not necessary here to give any
detailed description of the city, the
Dusseldorf correspondent of the Lon.
don Chronicle says. 1t mas a repu-
tation all over Europe for enlightened
municipal government, and it is, In
fact, one Of the show places of mod
ern Germany. Broad boulevards radi-
ate from the Central plaza, which are
edged with magnificent shops and
buildings, and municipal ownership is
carried to It's fullest development. The
whole town is a monument to what
German thoroughness can do
1t forms a convenient center for the
whole Of the Ruhr coal and iron dis
trlct. A few miles to the north lies
Du1sburg, which, with its sister town
OF Ruhrort, forms a busy hive, where
ironstone is transformed into steel in
all forms. At night the sky CLOVIS
with the glare Of countless furnaces,
while the headgears Of the coal mines
whirl round as they bring to bank the
loaded corves. In the near distance
are Essen, Dortmund, ElberfeId and
Sol1ngen, while across the Rhine lies
Crefeld. Electric tramways traverse
the whole of the district.
Although 200 miles from the sea.
Duisburg has all the characteristics of
a great inland port and the Rhine is
crowded with steamers and lighters
and long RATS made up of wood from
the Black forest, which float down the
stream. In making use of their in
land waterways the Germans teach
US lesson which we might we'll lay
to heart.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-24
The Veneers for Chocolates.

''The department of agriculture has
forbidden the use Of either shelac or
any gum in coating or finishing choco
lates. This means that the matinee
girl must eat her bon bons with tongs
or sticky fingers, and it is expected
that she will be so ''agin the government"
that only a chance to record her opinion
by vote will satisfy her. The bureau of
chemistry opposes shellac on the grounds
of health Manufacturers Of the higher
grades Of candy use gum benzoin, but
food experts say even vegetable gums
disguise impurities and besides carry a
trace of alcohol into the confection.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-24

Natalie and Tom had been chums
always. And Tom had always been
just an ordinary boy, unnoticeably or
binary looking, and with no flashes Of
brilliance to compensate for his looks.
His devotion to Natalie was his chief
charm. But he did not get excited
about it.
Moreover, he did not appear con-
scious that 1t was extraordinary that
Natalie seemed completely satisfied
with him. He didn't know any reason
why she shouldn't like him. They had
grown up together, Tom having the
run of the house, her father being SO
used to seeing him about and having
him under foot that he had not real
lied Tom was no longer a boy. OF
course, being her father he lever
would realize that Natalie also had
grown up.
Mrs. Flicker and other women did
what they could to give Natalie a
chance, as they called It. They invited
her to dinner and artfully asked elig,-
bic young men at the same time. They
called her my dear and lectured her
on making the best Of ones opportuni-
ties and the awfulness Of matrimonial
mistakes.
With his salary-or lack of it. rath-
er-Tom could not spend much money
in entertaining Natalie. Mrs. Flicker
almost wept when she considered Nat
allie in the glory Of her wilIow-plumed
hat and $3.50 velvet suit going to a
mere vaudeville show.
"Shes just wasting herself and she'll
regret it some day." prophesied Mrs.
Flicker eff she'd only take an inter
est in some one else! But she doesn t
seem to be amused by another man on
earth! I don't wonder Tom Is crazy
about her, but what she can see in him
Is beyond mel"
Therefore when one day Natalie CON
| fided to Mrs. Flicker that she and Tom
were at outs that good woman's heart
leaped for gladness-
Hes far too particular" Natalie
said. II wouldn't stand it the other
evening He acts as though his word
was law and"
I'm glad you have so much spirit,
said Mrs. Flicker, while she inwardly
| thanked her stars that Irving Law
renee was coming to dinner that night.
Telephone your house that you are
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-24
WEDDING IS POSTPONED.
Marriage Of Russian Prince and Araeri-
can Girl Held Up.

LONDON, June 23.-The wedding OF
Prince Antoine Albert Radziwill of Rus
STA and Miss Dorothy Deacon of Boston
which was set for Wednesday has beer
postponed. An authorized statement
says that no date has been fixed for tie
ceremony, the postponement of which, II
was first announced, was due to the non
arrival here of certain necessary papers
Prince Radziwill who has just re
turned from a hurried visit to Paris, de-
clined to discuss the matter, but, ac-
cording to reports the Russian authori
ties have shown great displeasure at the
union and have consequently been dila
tory in forwarding documents, without
which the marriage will be Impossible.
The princes mother recently demand
ed that he postpone the marriage for al
least two years.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-24
1t Comes High.

Howard-What would you say If
you were asked to give an illustration
Of the unattainaDle?
Coward-Well, always used to give
champagne, but now I've changed it to
steak.-Lippincott's.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-24

going to stay with us this evening for
dinner"
Irving Lawrence was exactly the sort
of young man Mrs. Flicker would have
picked out for Natalie. He was hand
some and clever and prosperous and
nobody knew where ne would stop now
that he had begun to climb in bust
ness. Natalie found him decidedly
agreeable He certainly was contrast
to Tom, especially now that she was
provoked at the latter.
Three months later Natalie's bewil-
dered father was issuing wedding invi-
tations for the marriage of his daugh-
ter and Irving Lawrence. That young
man had fallen a victim to Natalie at
first sight and his wooing had been
tempestuous. Tom Arnold simply had
been swept off the boards.
81 am glad, Natalie" Mrs. Flicker
told her, that your childish infatua-
ton for Tom died natural death
You would have been crazy to marry
him. You see it now, don't your"
Natalie turned her big solitaire
around on ner niger. i suppose SO,
she said II haven't seen Tom for
weeks"
well, you don't want to see him.
said Mrs Flicker sharply. I'm so
glad you're going to Europe on your
wedding trip!"
1t was just four days before her we'd
ding day that Natalie and Tom Arnold
eloped and were married She had met
him on the street and discovered in
five minutes talk that she hadn't real
ly fallen in love with Irving Lawrence
at ALL OF course, she was very sorry
to treat Irving SO and apologized pref
t1ly in the letter she wrote him.
Mrs. Flicker hasn't got over it yet.
Every time she goes to see Natalie in
her four-room fat, where she is doing
her own work and seems supremely
happy, she comes away madden than
before.
There simply isn't any use trying
to do things for some girls." Mrs
Flicker says.-Chicago Daily News
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-06-24
MADE PRINCE OF WALES AT Is.
King George Elevates Eldest Son and
Also Creates Him Earl

LONDON, June %. - The King
Wednesday created the Duke of Corn
wall Prince of Wales and Earl Of Ches
ter. Today was the sixteenth anniver-
sary Of the birth of the duke.
Since the death of King Edward until
today the royal standard has flown over
Buckingham palace in honor of the
queen mother, who still is in residence
there.
AS the royal stalkard is flown only
for a monarch, the fact that it is used
by the queen mother is a source of con
siderable speculation. Now a special
flag has been designed for her use and
it was hoisted at the palace today. Ii
is twentyfour feet long and twelve feet
deep, and is equally divided, the British
standard being on the left and the
Danish standard on the right.