davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
WORK WILL AGAIN BE
 RESUMED ON PROPERTY
(From Fridays Daily)


 That work is to be resumed at once on the Black Mountain Copper com pany is the good news that Max Wenzel, the general manager, brings back from the east. He has spent sew eral weeks at the company headquar- ters in Chicago, and the conclusion to start up development again is due to the attractive mineral outlook shown on the property. The Black Mountain ground is extensively open ed. and the possibilities of it were never as flattering as at the present time, the last work proving the en- terprise as one of the best in that district where other demonstrations have been successfully solved. MT. Wenzel is preparing to get his camp in shape, for the new order of de- velopment, and has gone out to look the situation over. He feels en- thusiastic over the future, and says that the eastern financial market is strong, with good mining ventures in the aseendency for investment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
FRUIT GROWERS.

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 1s.-Fruit growers and horticultural experts of Manitoba and the Western Provinces assembled here in force today for the annual convention of the Western Horticultural Society. The gathering was formally opened this afternoon with an address by the president, John Caldwell of Virden, Man. The convention will conclude tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
PREPARING TO WORK.

Al. Vroom, who has good looking ground near Cold Springs, in the Sierra Priettas, was in the city yes terday to take out supplies. He is retimbering the old workings, and preparing to resume work. He be- lieves the Humboldt snelter will stim- ulate mining more than ever among the small mine owners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
HERBERT BROWN.

The remains of ex-GOvernor Lewis Wolfley of Arizona, who died in Los Angeles, Cal, from injuries received in a street railway accident, arrivcd in Prescott, yesterday They were accompanied from that city by w. c. Bissell and NJ. E. spaulding, tie lat ter being called to that city im1fe- diately after Governor Wolfley met with the accident. MT. Bissell's wife is a niece of the deceased.
 From MT. Spaulding and MT. Bis
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

FOR SALE LOCATION NOTICES snd Assessment Blanks drawn to meet the amended mining laws and corresponding in exact detail with the books of the Recorders ofice. Apply at Journal Miner office
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
From Fridays Dauvl

The attendance at the funeral of the late ex-Governor Lewis Wolfley should have been, but many were on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Guy Russell 21 years old, of Bucks
port. received probable fatal injuries
Thursday afternon. While he was as.
, fish wharf plank affair wcighine
nra'iy q ton fell on him. striking him
in tie head and face crushing hisnose
jaw ard cheek bones.
, J", phair. son of Alex Phair oi
Presuue Isle. while driving recently
was run into by Harry Lovely. who
was running his automobile. Mr
Phair vas thrown over the Gasher-
bOard and sustained very bad frac-
ture of the left arm. The wagon and
harness was broken and the horse,
which cleared himself. was soon cap
tured
Mr.. Mullaly. an aged gentleman liv-
Ing in I.Ubec. met with a painful and
SeroiuS accident early Wednesday
morning by falling onto the stove and
was severely burned about his face
and hands. He was discovered shortly
after by other members of the house
hold where he way lying near the
steve in an unconscious condition. The
stove Eas had overcome him and it
is thought in trying to open the
draught of thg stove he became weaker
and fell
While hunting in the woods at Bige-
low Thursday morning. Il. j. Cox fired
at deer. He thought he wounded the
animal and started in pursuit. He had
gone hut a short distance when he
heard someone shout He continued
for about 200 yards ana then rccog-
nized the voice of Silas Strout. anoth-
er member of the party. who shOuted
II am shot Bert Trask Of Wilton.
who was the third member of the par
tE, 2rrivcd shortly and preparations
We're hrrriedlN made to take the
wounded man home. The distance from
BigeluN t" Wilton is just 80 miles and
tie trip in H;r. CoX's automobile was
made in just two and one-half hours.
When the Darty arrived there a p!:ysi-
was in Nj. Strout's right shoulder was
dressed Tile bullet struck the shoulder
a 81. nCing blow near the collar bone
and tn wound was not of serious
nature. The party left Wilton Tues
day night and planned to remain in the
woods unit. SATURDAY. night. They
found game plentiful and had already
CURED. 1t is believed that the bullet
which lit Mr.. StroIt passed through
the 1eer at which Mr.. Cox fred as Mr.
Strout was about 200 yards beyond the
point where the hunter saw the deer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12
Democrats to Tackle Tariff.

OcT1oCId aus 10 dCktS arm.
Whatever the Republicans may do
about it during the coming short ses
sion. it is certain that the Democratic
House which will come iii on the
| fourth Of March and meet for :he first
time in December of next year, just
eleven months before the next national
election will promptly take up the sub
icct. 1t is assumed that the Democrat
ic House will speedily pass q tariff bin
and send II over to the Senate. In the
upper branch, unless calculations are
wrong, til" legislation will be stalled.
There is q faint hope on tn" part of
SOME persons that the Democrats and
the insurgent. Republicans in the SEN
ate might agree to accept u bill from
III" Democratic House modifying the
Payne AldricE law. but it is not at all
likely that this Will come about. AS a
matter of fact the outlook today
plainly is that the presidential election
will come on with the Payne Aldrich
tariff law still the issue
Many Problems for New House.
The new Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives will confront many prob
lens. Very generally the wheelhorses
in the Republican party are expecting
the Democrats to display ineitciencE
in the House. Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,. will undoubtedly be the most
formidable candidate FOR Speaker. If
the Democratic Majority in the House
proves to be as large as the early re-
turns indicate. it is pretty safe to as
sumo that several men will enter the
race for the SpcakerShp. The old
Cannon crowd in the House is already
asserting shat the Democrats will be
obliged to adopt the much denounced
Cannon rules, if they are to get any
where with the power that has been
committed to them. Whether the Rec
publican conservatives are right about
this remains to be demonstrated.
1.-TWO Kinds of Democrats.
Already there ar" indications that
| the new Democratic House will de-
| Velop conservative Democrats and
radical Democrats. For instance Rep
resentative Hay of Virginia. has al
! ready announced that he will lead a
| movement in the new House to take
the appointment of committees away
| from the Democratic speaker. Whoever
| he may tie. ana lodge it in committee
| on committees. rhis is one of tho re-
forms the Republican insurgents have
been striving to bring about for some
time.
One of the marked features of this
election is the bringing to.-the front
| of new Democratic leaders who prom
ise much Possibly at the head cf this
| list stands Woodrow Wilson, former
president Of princeton. who has been
elected governor of New Jersey. 1t
looks as if lie will be a real leader
THAT he viii e put forward as Il cam
daatc for the presidential no,nimH ti"n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12

is well understood. IL the Eastern
Democrats who have. by wise, politi-
cal management helped to name pos
Sible the Democratic victories along
the Atlantic SeaGOard are able to carry
out programme they have in mind.
Wilson will lie the next Democratic
nominee for Pre- sident. and rhe nomf-
nee for Vice President a man from the
central west, Mayor Gaynor of New
York will not be without support, but
it is pretty well understood that he
does not desire to enter the race. ami
it will he no surprise If he is found
among the hackers of the Wilson
movement. Political observers are
clined TO look for an interesting CON
test between Wilson and Governor
Harmon of Ohio for the presidential
nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12
Control for a Time.

SonITCl TOR a Irne.
The Republicans will still be in con-
troll Of both Houses of Congress during
the short session, which begins the
first Monday in December anu ends on
the 4th of March. Whether anything
ot consequence can be accomplished
during this session OF three months
anything that would tend to restore
the party in the confidence of tho peo-
pie. is question. President Taft
knows row that Il, ere is Il real upris-
ing against the now tariff law. The
last chance his party will have to
make changes in this law will be the
coming short session. If he follows ad-
vice he will get from many influential
members Of the party he will try to
persuade Congress to correct some of
coming session. His Tariff Board has
already made fair headway with it's
Investigations of the wooden, pulp and
lapcr. and two or three other sched-
uics. 1t might be possible. members of
the Administration believe, to get
something done at the short session
that would appease in some measure
the wrath of the people. If the three
months session shall come to an end
without any changes in the Aldrich-
Payne law the Republican party will
be obliged to go into the presidential
campaign carrying the same burden it
bore into the various STATE campaigns
which ended with yesterdays elections.
And it seelnS inevitable that the tariff
will continue to be the great national
tulaStiop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12
Bowdoin Freshmen's Officers.

brunswick. Me. Nov. 11.-(SpeciaD.
Tile following officers were chosen
at a recent meeting of the Freshman
class OF Rowdoin College: President,
Francis Callahan of Portland: vice
president Prentiss Shepard. Of Welles-
ley Hills Mass: secretary. Clarence
Brown of Portland; treasurer, A. O.
Pat OF EAth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12
Republicans Confronted by
Need Of Getting Together
Pres. TAFT Expected 10 Reunite
Conservatives and Insurgents.
Democrats Have Time After March
4 Ito Show Their IncIinatjons,

Washington, Nov. 11-"What can
the Republicans do to save their
partly was Il question that was
being very generally asked by the
pupllc men today. 1t is question the
'olg men in tie Republican party will
be trying to answer for the next Is
months. President Taft, as the tit!,lar
mead OF the party, will be expected to
assist ln framing an answer to the
question. The one prevailing view is
tiiat the party cannot hope to obtain
the confidence of the people again un-
til 1t hiss been completely reorganized.
How this is t. be done, when it is to
b" done. by whom it is to be done. are
questions that no one is prepared to
answer at this moment One thing
seems certain, and that is that the
party cannot hope to regain ground
unless IL gets away from the leader
snip of the rler who have dominated
1t nationally. Tor the last twelve years
If the insurgents had come out OF the
election unscathed or had won & series
of rotable victories. they would have
been in position to demand leading
hand in any reorganization, but as it
is. the voters have not shown the ii!
surgents the favor they We're expected
to SHOW them. THE general eXpecta-
at during the next few
months President Taft will have nu-
merouS conferences with the intiuen-
ti2l men of his party from every sec
ton of the country with the view of
Getting the national organization re-
habilitlted. There is every reason to
believe that he intends to consult both
conservatives and insurgents in this
effort to pat the party in shape to
make q good campaign ir lalo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12

Magnificent :. $. "Arabic''
leaves Feb: rates $iGo up. in
cluulng shore eXcu, Siuns: u
ehchanting days. Stop-over
privileges. Round World tnul
Jan. p: Trans Siberian. Mar.
-; RlNeria in. Jan. and Feb,
INA - European Tours. Spcri-
- program desired. W, H.
r. EAE rs: 2eo Wash. St. Boston.
= Kan * G. CLARK. Time
''''"'i:'&. MN Nork n.Vsli,t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12

II am pleased to recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as the best thing
| know of and safest remedy for coughs,
colds and bronchial trouble" writes Mrs
L.. r. Arnold of Denver. Colo I'VE have
used it repeatedly and it has never failed
- slve relief" For Sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12
Or. c. L. WAKEFIELD,
Manchester, Me.

Specialist in animal surgery. Any
operation performed on any animal.
Telephone 32i-13. Augusta.
nov1d1nlo'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12

II have been somewhat costivc, but
Doan's ResuletS gave lust the results
desired They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly George b. krause,
%6 Walnut Ave. Altoona, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12

Any skin itching is a tempter-tester.
The more you scratch the more it itches.
Doans Ointment cures piles, eczema
any skin itching. At all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12

George T. Slosson Thursday chal-
lenged Willie Hoppe to a match for the
worlds championship at 1871 balk line
billiards, now held by Hoppe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12

a specific for pain--Dr Thomas Eclec-
tric Oil. strongest. cheapest liniment
ever devised A household remedy in
America for - years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-12

Dyspepsia is our national ailment
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
juices, purifieS the blood, builds YOU up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

154 or 16S game schedule by the Ma
tional league will have no influence
on this meeting, as the 154 game draft
now drawn up will be adopted unless
there is a radical and unexpected
change in the attitude of the American
league
Long Season for American Association.
Chicago, Feb. 15.-The American as
sociation held its annual schedule
meeting here today There was no OBJ
lection to the adoption of the les game
list which was given a trial last sea
son and proved popular with club own
ers. The schedule committee, compos-
ed of Chairman w H. Watkins of In
dianapolis. NJ. E. Cantillon of Mime
apolis and George Tebeau of Kansas
City, submitted it's draft to the meet
ing. Each club owner was given
copy TO consider. All appeared salts
fed with the general outline Of the
schedule, but several changes of minor
importance were asked by various club
owners
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
OUR VICTIMS HERE
Manager Pa Shaffer of Dav-
export Gives Out List of
Prodigal Players.
HAS 81 ON HIS LITTLE LIST
Eighteen Pitchers Who Will BE
Taught TO Try to Fool the
Islander I5atters.

Manager Pa Shaffer of Davenport
has compiled his list of players for
publication and finds that he has 81
men on the string, including the old
ones and the new ones. It is the larg-
est squad that Davenport has ever had
at one time. Reporting time will be
March 2S, or just six weeks hence
Here is the list:
Outfielders - Charles Irby. John
Geyer, Harry Ohland, Ed Barclay, Ed
ward Rudolph.
Pitchers fright handers) - Max
Smith, Ed Delave. George Foley. c. 7
Marshall. Ralph Westcote. Carl RapD.
Perl HoIycross, NJ. c. Ennor. George
Greenwalt. Clarence Otter A. W. Sam
uelson, S. Reiss, Charles Baylor. r
Cooper: (southpaws) Ernest Sanders.
F Bates Archer, F. Nelson. Rube Ellef-
son.
InfieIders - Pa Shaffer. Charles
Hickman. Marty Nye. B. B. Madden.
W. a. Weitzell, Carl Comingor, John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
REMAINS INTACT
American League Ready to Re-
new the 10-year Agree
ment of Members.
MEETING ON AT CHICAGO
National in New York Debating the
Length of ScheduIe-LOng Sea-
son for Leading Minor.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE American
league began the annual schedule
meeting here today. The schedule was
not submitted at today's session. and
the greater part of the time was occu-
pied with a discussion of a renewal of
the 10-year agreement under which
the organization has existed shortly
after its inception in 1900. The pres
ent agreement will expire in Novem-
Der this year. There was no opposi-
ton to a renewal and all the club own
ers appeared perfectly willing TO con-
tinue the organization. The adoption
of schedule will be the principal bus
mess at tomorrow's session.
Watching the National.
1t is expected the National league
will decide upon its schedule in New
York today, and the American league
watched the results there with a great
deal of interest. The adoption of a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
DANvILLE HIT
BY MISTAKE OF
SECY. FARRELL

Danville, Ill. Feb. 15.-The Three
Eye baseball league season opening
may be deferred by reason of a mis-
take in a bulletin sent out from Au-
burn, n. Y, by Secretary Farrell Of
the national commission. This bulle-
tin announces the release of - play
ers purchased by Danville from De
catur, when it should have read the
players have been reserved. As con-
sequence several players have signed
with other teams and have written
here for releases and the organization
of the local team. which opens the
season with Peoria here, will be seri-
ously damaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
Only One Night on
the Road.

outlined in said resolution, and the
work to be paid for out of next years
First ward sidewalk fund. The motion
was properly seconded. and on roll
call unanimously carried
Alderman Blochlinger called atten-
ton 10 the ACCESSIBILITY OF city laying
in a supply of coal before March ,,
and after full discussion OF advisable
ity of buying extra coal. Alderman
Blochlinger reported for committee 20
which matter Of building coal storage
building had been referred. recon-
mending that the clerk call for bids
for construction of such a building.
said bids TO be filed Immediately with
the city clerk and TO be opened at 3
o'clock next Friday afternoon. The
motion was properly seconded and
carried.
On motion Of Alderman FriclI. prop
erly seconded. the waterworks com
mittee was instructed to investigate
the matter of securing Immediately an
extra supply Of coal. and report find
ings at special meeting next Friday
night.
Alderman LaVanway presented n
proposition which had been referred
to him from Mrs. Cosgrove. agreeing
10 adjust her claim for injuries al
legged 10 have been received by break
ing Of sidewalk in front of and 10
cents store some three years ago. for
$1GO. and moved that the matter be
referred to the claims committee,
finance committee and city attorney.
which motion properly seconded was
carried.
Alderman Prick presented an ordl-
nance relative to uniformity in new
street lighting system, in substance as
follows: That owners OF property
within the corporate limits Of the city
be given right to have constructed.
five globe street lights. similar 70
those in front of Harper house, posts
to be set not more than % feet apart,
with right to install same on all
streets. avenues and alleys in the city.
and moved the immediate considera-
ton Of the ordinance. which motion
was properly seconded and carried.
and on his further motion. properly
seconded. the ordinance was. on roll
call unanimously adopted.
Alderman Lawler presented resolu-
ion asking that upon payment Of $50
BY Thomas Rosenfeld, in part settle
nert of claim of Gingles vs.. city. TO be
given release Of all further liability
IN account Of said injury. and moved
he adoDtion Of the resolution. which
motion. properly seconded, was car
led
On motion. properly seconded. the
council adjourned 10 meet in special
session next Friday night
/. z. r. Maloney. hereby certify 10
he city clerk that the above and fore
yoing is a true and complete record
+ the proceedings Of the city council
or its meeting held Feb. T. 1910.
+. r NALONTY.
Official Reporter.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me
his 10Th day OF February. 4. d. 1909.
VI. T. RUDGREN.
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
MEETING DAY SET.
President Tearney Issues Call
for Magnates of Three Eye
to Gather Feb. %.
AT PALMER HOUSE, CHICAGO
Adoption of Schedule and Recommen-
dations of Constitution Revision
Committee to Be Considered.

President Warren H. Reck of the
Rock Island Baseball association re-
ceived notice from President A. R..
Tearney this morning of the date of
the next meeting of the league direc-
tors. 1t will be held Feb. IS at the
Palmer house in Chicago. The princi-
pal topics before the league will be
the schedule and the revision of the
constitution. Wilson Behring'S draft of
the schedule will be presented and
either adopted or changed at the direc-
ton of the magnates and the recon-
mendations made by the revision COM
mittee. which consisted of NJ. H. Sex
ton of this city, James T. Hayes of
Davenport and r. H. Johnson of Peo-
ria, will be passed upon
Delegate Not Appointed Yet.
According TO a rule adopted at the
November meeting. 1t is necessary for
each club 10 place credentials in the
hands of the delegate who is to cast
the vote of the club on different uues-
tons. Formerly it was optional with
the members of the clubs as to which
one of those present should cast the
vote, but this was found unsatisfactory
when both Holland and Donnelly of
wished 10 cast the vote
Of the Bloomington club during the
stormy annual meeting. The local
club has not as yet given credentials
to any of the directors. though if Pres
ident Reck is able to attend the meet
ing he will undoubtedly be the one
chosen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
IS ON THE LOOKOUT
FOR MORE PLAYERS
Tighe Goes to Chicago to Meet With
American League Magnatcs
Who Are Making Schedule.

Manager Jack Tighe Of the Island
ers went to Chicago this morning to
scout for players to add to his already
good sized list. He was drawn there
by the meeting OF the American league
magnates who are planning their
schedule for the coming season. Jack
is acquainted with nearly all the big
guns in the baseball world and br
getting to talk with them personals
he hopes to set hold of some valuable
material which has not been deveF
oped enough for major league COM
pany. Jack says he has no special
players in sight at present but he
smiles when he says ii. and it is sup
posed he has one or two whom he
thinks he can land with a little argu-
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

chased by Peoria from Pittsburg, Kan.
batted ESQ last season and folded
.911. President Kinsella of Springfield
has grabbed three more unknowns. Lee
Hart. Heinie Eldred and Charley
O'Berta. Peoria has also signed sew
eral new men. John Miller, w. T. Al
len and Frank OHara.
President Thomas Lynch of the Ma
tiOnaI league has announced his staff
of eight umpires. all having seen serv-
ice in the National with the exception
of William Brennan from the Wiscon-
sin league. The other men named
We're Henry O'Day. Robert Emslie.
James e. tombstone. William J. KLEIN.
Charles Rigler. Gus Moran and
Stephen ]. Kane.
Cans have been tied to two more
Three-Eye graduates without giving
them chance TO try out in big league
ball. These are Catcher r. l. Rohrar
of last seasons Cedar Rapids club and
Pitcher Rufus Gilbert of Peoria Both
were drafted by the Chicago White
Sox. but neither will be taken west
on the Sox special Rohrer would
never have had show to make good
with the sox Gilbert is good
pitcher and might have stayed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
Min Game In Mnlire-

The West End Settlement Hawks.
newly organized basketball team. went
TO Moline Saturday evening and de-
featcd the y. NJ {. A. juniors there
p 10 y. The contest was played IN
the Y. VI. {. A. gymnasium. The Mo
liners were ahead 10 to . i'm the first
half. but in the second half the visitors
made a rush and ran away with the
game. The Hawks lined up as fol
lows:
p. Swanson. center: %uCssli and
Johnson. forwards: Alderman and a.
Swanson. guards.