davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

rocks, camping near the old Race track, fell from a high boulder yes terday afternoon, and broke his right leg between the knee and foot. surgeon was summoned and the fracture reduced. MT. and Mrs. Bremen were preparing to leave the city today for Glendale, their home. Mine Officials Arrive.
 Mir. and Mrs. George c. Miesse and Mrs. c. Baker, were arrivals in the city yesterday from the camp of the Rosalie Copper company, on Cop per Creek, near Mayer. MT. Miesse is the resident general manager and MT. Baker a stoekholder of the com pany.
 Mine Investor Arrives.
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. Graff, the for mer one of the principal stockhold- CTS in the La Graeia mines in the Black Hills, arrived from Long Beach, Cal, yesterday. MT. Graft will go to that camp today to make an investigation of his interests, in tending to remain several days.
 Returns From Mine.
 J. K. Miller, who has been doing extensive work on his gold mines on the Santa Maria, has returned to the city, and states the district is enjoying considerable activity, with Indications that the coming winter will see a general resumption of work. The past summer was the hot test the district has ever known. Federal Official Here.
 B. Anderson, chief deputy in the U. S. Marshal's office for the north ern division of the Territory, with headquarters at Phoenix, was an ar rival in the city yesterday. He is called to this section on official busi- ness and will remain for several days. MT. Anderson was a resident for many years of Prescott, and is given a cordial greeting by many friends whenever he comes to the city. Inspected Mine Work.
 ! Lester Jackson returned yesterday from a weeks visit at the Gladstone War Eagle camp, where he has contract under way developing that property. He states that in the last few months there has been a general revival of mining in that section, more companies being at work and better results accomplished than in recent years. He believes that field as entering an era that will give it Ia prominent regard.
 From New Dairy.
 Peter Papina, who has leased sev eral hundred acres of the Carter ranch, in Williamson Valley, for new dairy enterprise, was an ar rival in the city yesterday, bring ing in his first shipment of butter and buttermilk. He states that in the next few weeks he will have his steam machinery at work, when he will be able to manufacture on more extensive scale. Ernest Mar lowe is also getting his lands in shape for the same purpose, with which the old fashioned Mati works, will give that section three large en- terprises in the same line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
BUYS REAL ESTATE.

Lot ', on the east side of Verde street. in Jerome, the main thorough fare, was sold yesterday by William Lubin to Daniel Davies, for the sum of $7OO. The deed in this transfer was filed for record during the af ternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

Oepln or OOO Ieel, NltH CiOoSSuttihS "' intervals from the 300 foot level.
 (From Fridays Daily) Leave for Phoenix.
 Mrs. Harry Elliott and daughter, Miss Frances, left yesterday for Phoe- nix, where they will reside during the coming winter.
 Mercantile Visitor. Frank Lecklider, merchant of Pol and, was an arrival in the city yes terday on business and a pleasure visit with friends.
 Metallurgist Arrives.
 D. J. Costello, metallurgist and assayer, arrived from Los Angeles yesterday and will follow his vOca- tion in this field.
 Brief Business Trip.
 Harry Heap left yesterday for Jer- ome, in the interest of the Sanitary Laundry of this city, and for few days visit with friends. Inspected Line.
 A. R. Bowie of the engineer corps of the $. F., P. & P, has returned from Parker, after several days in spection of the A. & C. railroad. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. F.. W. Stephens, wife of Dep uty Assessor Stephens, arrived in the city yesterday from Ferguson Val ley, for a few days visit with rela- tives and friends.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Jessie Logan and Miss Mildred Fain of Camp Verde were arrivals in the city yesterday and will re- main for few days visiting friends and on business.
 From the Basin.
 Joseph Scherer, in charge of the interests of the Keystone-Arizona mines in Copper Basin, was an ar rival from his camp yesterday on business.
 Returns Home.
 Mis- Pearl Jackson, who has been spending several days in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. l. Roberts, returned home yesterday to Kirkland Valley.
 Back to Arizona
 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mason have returned from San Diego. Mir. Mason disposed of his interests there, and declares that he will never again leave Arizona.
 From the Range.
 David Reese, the popular stock man of Oak Creek, was an arrival in the city yesterday on business, and will return today He states the range is in fair condition and the indus try facing a favorable winter. Leaves for Chicago.
 Mrs. H. J. Gray, wife of the big sheepman of Jerome Junction, left yesterday for Chicago, where, with her children, she will spend the com ing winter visiting her mother and other relatives.
 Visited old Home.
 Homer R. Wood, delegate-eleet to the Constitutional convention, return ed yesterday from a visit with his mother and other relatives at Tomp- kins, Mich, his old home, where he reports having had an enjoyable time. Fixing the Machine.
 "Jack" Nelson, the Junction busi- ness man, was a visitor to the city, yesterday, making the trip as far as the Point of Rocks in his auto, when he Jagged the passenger train. The auto arrived later, drawn by a team of mules.
 Conclude Visit.
 William Allen and William Sand CTS, employees of the United Verde Copper company, in the mechanical department, who have been visiting friends and relatives in the city for several days, returned to their duties yesterday.
 Pugihstic Attraction. Manager Howard of the Elks the ater yesterday announced that the moving pictures of the Jeffries-JOhn-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
Mercantile Visitor.

Frank Lecklider, merchant of Pol and. was an arrival in the city yes terday on business and a pleasur visit with friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12

Journal -Miner-Hig class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
Metallurgist Arrives

D. J. Costello, metallurgist an assayer, arrived from Los Angelo yesterday and will follow his woes tion in this field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
(From Fridays Daily.) Leave for Phoenix.

Mrs. Harry Elliott and daughter Miss Frances, left yesterday for Phoe nix, where they will reside during tn coming winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
Brief Business Trip.

Harry Heap left yesterday for Jer ome, in the interest of the Sanitar. Laundry of this city, and for a feV days visit with friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-12
Visiting Friends.
From the Basin.

Joseph Scherer, in charge of t interests of the KeystoneArizo mines in Copper Basin, was an [ rival from his camp yesterday business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30
TELEPHONE COMPANY IS
PUTTING WIRES UNDERGROUND
Anticipating Metropolitan Growth Manager
Peugh Makes Marked Improvements

The construction department of the
Colorado Telephone Co. for the past
week have been actively engaged in a
big undertaking in this city the neces-
sity of which has become manifest
from the rapid growth of the city.
Nearly mile of underground con-
duIt line system is being installed in
the alley between Main and Rood
streets, Third and Eleventh and few
interseCting streets. The cost of this
mile of improvement runs into the
thousands OF dollars but the business
Of this district has warranted the eX-
penditure and in an interview with a
Sentinel reporter this morning Man
ager Peugh stated that the work
would be prosecuted from time to
tine hereafter until larger part of
the telephone lines of the city have
been placed underground.
The action of the telephone com
pany has been taken upon their own
Nolition unsolicited by the city and it
will do much to improve the appear
ance of the neighborhoods in which
the work is done. 1t is matter OF
economy with the telephone company
and of their policy to keep up-tO-date
and Just a little abreast of the times.
The company has forseen the time
when Grand Junction will be city
of paved streets with various other
modern features and as the expense
of tearing up asphaltum is many
times as great as ii is to install the
system before the other advantages
arrive, they have gone quietly ahead
and the big undertaking is now well
underway
Where the cables become heavy
and the expense of maintenance cor
respondingly large. which, combined
with the natural and yearly increas-
ing loss by fire. the underground
method is a money saver.
\ trench about five feet in depth
is dug and a rectangular culvert
shaped tile is laid. In dimensions ii
measures about SKA inches and this
space is subdivided into smaller
chambers running parallel to each
other and of similar size. In each
division there is room for many wires
and the capacity of the conduit is
gagged for the future requirements of
the city,
Manholes at regular intervals are
Installed and the system is in every
manner calculated to eliminate line
trouble and cost of maintenance
The work is under charge of the
Denver foreman of construction work
and is being substantially and care
fully handled and when completed It
should render the service even more
efficient than IL has been in the past
1t marks n mile post in the pro-
gress of the city for it is only in
up-to-date and large cities that the
enormous expense of the installation
of the underground system is war
ranted.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30

Now comes the crowning event of
the season on the western slope, the
thirteenth annual road race between
Basalt and, Glenwood Springs on Sun
day, August 14th. Each race has
beeh better than the previous one and
this years will undoubtedly be the
biggest one of them all. In all the
past years not one of the riders has
ever complained of unfair treatment.
and the fact that the manager and
promoter of each one of these races
is Mr.. c. NJ. Keck, passenger agent of
the Colorado Midland at Glenwood
Springs, is sufficient evidence that
every rider gets a square deal Its
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30

Iaunuss Susd eul IoJ sqIIosqus
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30

Remember our work costs no more
than the inferior kind. C. w. Prim-
rose, matchmaker and manufacturing
jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30
Salida Record:


MIR. and Mrs. e. w. Larmee and
two little nephews returned to their
home at 415 East Fourth street last
"Wednesday evening from Grand
Junction, having spent short but
extremely exciting visit of four or
five days in that city. Shortly after
their arrival at the Junction, Mrs.
Larmee and two sisters were buggy
riding when the horse became eX-
cited and a runaway was in order
with the result that all three ladies'
were thrown to the ground, Mrs.
Larmee being the only one of the
three to escape being severely in
jured.
j. ID, Whitehurst went over to
Grand Junction yesterday morning
on business that will keep him at
that place until the end of the week
Mrs. Joe Pearce arrived here yes
terday and is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. j. l.. Pearce. She will return to
her home in Grand Junction Satur-
day.
j. w Reynolds. of Omaha. Neb.,
stopped over in Salida for two DAYS
this week en- route home from a trip
to Grand Junction. Mr. Reynolds
was resident of Salida about thir-
teen years ago and expressed himself
as greatly surprised at the many sub
stantial improvements made in the
last thirteen years.
Mrs. VIM. Collins and daughter
Miss Florence. of Denver, who have
been visiting Mrs. G. w. McGovern
for several weeks. left Thursday for
Grand Junction for visit with Mrs
Todd
Miss Nora Clifford. of Gunnison.
and cousin Miss Julia BrasweIl. of
Grand Junction, arrived in Salida last
Saturday evening in order to visit for
short while with relatives in this
city
VIM. Brown and wife, who have
been visiting in this city at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. j. Peacock. departed Tuesday
morning on No. l . for Grand Juno
uon, where Mr.. Brown will resume
his duties as conductor on the west
end
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.
CIlfton Success:

Clifton Success:
Efforts are being made to organize
a Masonic lodge for Clifton There
are said to be a sufficient number of
Masons residing in this vicinity to Sc
cure a charter and undoubtedly the
application will be granted. 1t is
planned to secure the use of the fine
new hall. being installed in the bank
building for that purpose. 1t will be
well suited for lodge purposes, being
both cool and commodious.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30

Don't wait-don't hesitate. Today
is the final chance of the remarkable
sale which Has been holding sway at
Mcconnell & loves shoe store. Ii
has been like a gift to the poor and a
chance for everybody. Fall invoices
are coming in and our summer shoes
must go at any price.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30
WEIGH EISTEDDFOD.

London. July SO.-Americans of
Welsh birth or descent will be repre-
sented by large contingent at the
Welsh National Eisteddfod. to be held
At Colwvn Bay next September. The
Eisteddfod it should be explained. is
the annual festival of Welsh music.
poetry and language, at which prizes
are offered for the best performance
in all branches.
1t is stated that there are more
Welsh-speaking Welshmen in Am
erica than in the principalitv itself:
hence II is likely that If a well chosen
team is sent over from the United
states they will provide formidable
connections.
Hitherto the interval between the
announcement of the subjects for
competition and the holding of the
Elsteddfod has been too short to
allow Welshmen from abroad to com
pete. but this year the American com
petitors will have had ample time to
prepare for the fray.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30

the cleanest sport ever introduced on
the western slope, and if you look for
a good days outing, come on the spe-
cial Colorado Midland race train leav-
ing Grand Junction August 14th at
6:30 a. m. Returning leave Glen
wood $3.50 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30

The Grand junction band of twen-
ty pieces will be on the road race spe-
cial August 18th and accompany the
riders to Basalt. You know the quail
ity of music they furnish, and it GER
tainly will be a treat
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30
Glenwood Avalanche:

Glenwood Avalanche:
T. E. Groggin and wife, of Grand
Junction, are spending few days in
this city.
George p. Weldon. of Grand juno
ton, was guest at the Glcnwood
last night and today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30
NOTICE.

Having sold my shoeing shop to
DR.. A. p. Drew, all debts must be
paid by August l or they will be put
in the hands of a collector.
b. J. Neff.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30

Our advertising umbrellas ere out
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30

For the best of ali kinds of insur-
ance see Perry & Simmons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30

If it's anything in building mater
ial, we've got t.-Independent Lum-
ber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30
GlenMocd Post:

Karl Bicl,el of the Grand junction
News, accompanied by Mrs. Bickel en-
joyed the day in Glenwood last Sun
day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-30

Un-to-date souvenir post cards at
the VanHorn Drug Co.. 551 Main st.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
GLENDALE MEETING
 WAS 4 HOUSING ONE
4 Good Attendance of the Thoughtful
 and Interested Voters.

The republican candidates had a fine meeting at Glendale last evening, some of them declaring it was the most enthusiastic and in many ways the best meeting held during the campaign. About 15O people were present and gave earnest and thought full attention to the speakers, appar- ently being in a frame of mind recep- tive for any sound argument that might be presented. The glee club was present and as usual gave the assemblage a fine entertainment that was duly appreciated.
 The chairman of the meeting was V. E. Messinger. of Glendale. who did himself and the party credit in that capacity Roy S. Goodrich was the first speaker. being followed by A. J. Peters. H. C. Sprunger made his first speech of the campaign in this part of the county at least and was well received. speaking for the ticket gen. orally and impressing the cause of statehood as the issue of prime im- portance He was followed in success sion by George Nj. Hahn. C. s. Stew ard Dwight B. Heard and Thomas Armstrong. Jr.
 The speakers stand was profusely and tastefully decorated in the nation al colors.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
PETTICOATS

A Handsome Line of $2 White Underskirts-Va- rious st> 'as; all have deep flounce immcd in broad lace or NeedlewOrk, strictly high class gar ments-for to- Xl AQ day only, choice V f.F J
Arizona republican., 1910-09-06
NATIONAL.
At New York-Morning game

Batteries-Falkenbur Fanwell and Adams: Land, White and Block
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
MARK TWAIN DIED
THURSDAY NIGHT


Redding, Conn, April 22.-Samuel
Langhorn Clemens. Mark Twain"
died painlessly at $50 o'clock last
night Of angina pectoris. He lapsei
into coma an 8 o'clock and never re-
covered consciousness. 1t was the
end of a man outworn by grief and
acute agony Of body.
Wednesday was a bad day for the
little knot of anxious watchers at to
bedside. For long hours n gray,
acquiline features lay moulded in the
inertia of death, while the pulse sank
lower and lower, but late at night
Mark Twain passed from stupor into
the first natural sleep he had known
since he returned from Bermuda and
yesterday morning he awoke refresh
de, even family cheerful. and in full
possession of all his faculties.
He recognized his daughter Clara,
Mrs. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, spoke a ra-
tionala word or two and feeling him.
self unequal to conversation, wrote
out in pencil:
Give me my glasses" Those were
his last words. Laying them aside he
sank first into reverie and later into
final Inconsistencies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
NO NEW BONDS
Railroad Officials Says Recent Loan
is Enough 70 Meet the Present
Requirements.

Baltimore, Md, April 22.-Asked as
10 the foundation for the statement
published in a Baltimore paper 10 the
eject that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company was considering a
plan for the issuance OF SIS, 5000. 900
to $4,000, GOO of convertible bonds.
George NJ. Shriver, assistant to the
president, stated that various financial
plans had been considered prior 70
President Wizards coming % the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, but that
the necessity for immediate considera-
ton OF any plan had been obviated
through the one year s10.000.000 loan
recently negotiated which placed the
company in necessary funds to meet
the present requirements for equip
ment and betterments, and no definite
financial plans are now under con.
sideration President Willard has
been in Chicago for several days in
connection with matters relating 10
the Baltimore and Ohio Chicago Term
inal Company and will spend the next
several days in ST. Louis and inspect
ing the Southwestern division.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
DIED IN WILLIAMSP0RT
Miss Title StickeI Expires Suddenly
From Heart Disease at Her Home
in That Place.

Miss Tille Stickel died sud- emily of
heart disease shortly after s O'Clock
Thursday night at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Amelia Stickel, in VIII
Transport, aged IS years.
Miss Stickel was doing some house,
work when she was seized with a Sc
we're pain in the back of her head.
After going upstairs she collapsed and
expired in a short time. DIR. w. s.
Richardson was summoned. but she
was dead when he arrived. Miss
Sticke1 had been nursing her mother,
who is an invalid. for years.
She is survived by her mother, two
sisters. Mrs. ]. w. Rnssler, OF East
Liberty street, this city and Miss
Mamie Stickel, Williamsport; bro
theirs, Edward ", Williamsport, and
Charles, Washington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
CLIMB MOUNTAINS
Jolly Crowd Spent Day a. Hsrpers
Ferry-CanaI Boat Ride a Fea-
ture Of the Visit.

From The World of Saturday;
The Y. NJ. C. A. Juniors, in charge
Of Physical Director II. l.. Tabb and
Mr.. Willard Grimes, spent today at
Harpers Ferry. going down on No, 5
and returning this evening on No. z.
The boys took their lunches along
and had a fine time climbing the
mountain to jefferson Rock, visiting
John Browns cave and enjoying a ca
nal boat ride. II was one Of the most
plasanf boys outings in the history
OF the local Y. NJ. G. A.
The boys left this morning In high
spirits and a number Of people We're
ar the p. & o. station to see them off.
The boys, Is OF them. were Fred
Trees, Charles 0'Connors, William
Gerhardt, Lester Baker. Lawrence
Dudrow, Elmer Barrett, David Thorn
burg. Newton Henshaw, Guy Williams
Clyde Whetzel Ben Lyeth, Roger
Brown. Clyde Anderson. Ernest Man.
speaker and William Heck.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
PASSOVER FEAST BEGUN.
Ancient Religious Observance VIII
Last Eiqht Days.

The celebration of the Feast of the
Passover, one OF the most ancient Of
religious ceremonies in the world, be
gan at 6 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
and viii continue for eight days.
Throughout the entire world the feast
will be observed and ceremonies and
rites celebrated in Jewish synagogues.
Special services are also conducted IN
the homes of the Hebrews.
One OF the important features of
the celebration of the Passover is the
eating of unleavened bread, or mat
10th, and bitter herbs. in commemor-
alton Of the persecution of the Jew
ish race by the Egyptians, thousands
of years ago. In the homes OF the
Jews Saturday evening devout ser.
vices were held and a session OF
prayer and feasting ~inaugurated
known as the "seder.'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-04-30
ARREST DENIED
Rumor Says Railroad Official Was Ar
rested For Changing Signals to
Test Men.

A rumor that Is being persistent'y
denied by the officials of the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad concerning the
the arrest of one OF the operating men
for tampering with a signal light, IS
causing much talk in local railroad
circles.
For the past three years II has been
the practice OF the local roads TO con-
duct series OF surprise signal tests III
order to keep the engine crews alive
to the Importance of obeying the va
rious signals. Recently some OF the
lights were altered along the Cum
herland Valley and several of the en-
gineers were caught and susps uded.
According to the story the men ar
him with removing the signal lights,
thus endangering the lives of passen-
gers. II is said that he Is now be-
ing held under $4,000 bail for court,
although nothing concerning the truth
OF the matter O be obtained.
When asked about the arrest. M, G.
Kennedy, the vice-president and gen
eral superintendent, said That ne KIN w
nothing of tile further stated that in
order to better protect the safety OF
passengers it is necessary for the rail-
road company TO know whether its
employees are properly observing all
rules and signals, and that certain
tests. known as surprise tests, are
from time to time being made as is
customary on many Of the big raii-
roads Of the country.
It is a criminal act to tamper with
railroad signals, but whether the rail-
roads have a right to change the sig.
nails in order to test the enginemen-
has never been tried out in the courts.
If the story of the arrest Of the Cum
Valley official be true the trial
will be OF interest to the railroads.