davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
CTly News
 ...lD Brief
From Thursdays Daily)

From Thursdays Daily)
 Home From Jerome.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Cain and fam fly arrived home yesterday afternoon from Jerome.
 Mining Man Visits.
 Dave Bruner, the pioneer mining man of the Big Bug district, is here on mining business.
 Here On Business. A. D. Coover, who has extensive oil land interests in the Chino Val ley, is here on business.
 Railroad Official Here.
 T. J. Marks, with the Maricopa & Phoenix line, as trainmaster, was an arrival in the city yesterday for a few days business visit.
 Returns From Coast.
 Mrs. J. H. Platt after several weeks at the coast resorts of South ern California, arrived in the city yesterday and will leave for her home at MeCabe today.
 Journeys to Coast.
 After a few days in the city, wis iting his many friends, Dr. G. W. viekers left yesterday for Los An geles, where he will spend the re- mainder of the summer.
 Mining Visitor.
 W. c. Parsons, the well known resident of McCabe, and retired min ing man, was an arrival in the city yesterday. He will remain a few days, visiting his many friends. Brief Visit.
 Fred Schwanbeck, a resident of Wiekenburg, and well known in this section, was a visitor to the city yesterday. He left later for the main line of the Santa Fe, on a business visit.
 Educational Mission.
 T. T. Scott, one of the prominent residents of Mayer, accompanied by his son and daughter, were arrivals in the city yesterday. The latter will leave this afternoon for Berk- eley, Cal, where she will enter a young ladies seminary. Will Visit Old Home.
 Mrs. E. c. Payne and daughter, Miss Ruth Payne, left yesterday for Springfield, Mo, where they will be guests of relatives and friends for the summer. They were aecompan- jed as far as Jerome Junction by Stanley Payne, who goes to accept a position with the United Verde Copper company.
 In From the Verde.
 J. H. Wingfeld, Jr., identified with the ice and cold storage business in the Verde Valley, was an arrival yesterday in the city. He reports that section as warm and prosper ous, and his new manufacturing in- stitution as one of the most appre- ciated concerns in that district. Had Enjoyable Trip.
 Thomas Brown, farmer, located on the Copper Basin road, after a few weeks visit with his father, J. H. Brown, near Escondido, Southern California, returned a few days ago, reporting a pleasant time. It will be learned with pleasure that the health of MT. Browns father con- tinues good, although he has passed his SOtn year.
 Will Hit the Road.
 Among the novel feats of pedes- trianism, that given publicity yester- day by Neil Clark and 7. L. How arth, both students in the offices of E. s. Clark. reaches to the apex of fame in long distance travelling re- corded in this section up to date. They will leave in a few days on foot for the Natural Bridge of Tonto Basin, going via the Verde Valley. The round trip will be made on foot. They expect to make the circuit of 15O miles in ten days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
AMERICAN IS ROBBED OF
 JEWE[RY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 HAMBURG, Ger, July 22.-It has been reported to the police today that thieves aboard the liner Amer ika robbed Eva Straford, an Ameri- can, of $4O,OOO worth of iewelry. It is believed the robbers are members of an organized band which is work ing the transatlantic liners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
ROBBERY REPORTED IN
 NEW YORK
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Deposit vaults in another institution, rented by. the branch RussO-Chinese bank, were robbed of s7O,OOO in bonds some time this week. The los was not known until today. A rigid in vestigation has been instituted by the bank, which is one of the most powerful of the Far East.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
Grom Fridays Daily

CFrom Fridays Daily Business Trip.
 R. s. Mason, LeROy Anderson and J. ". Elder returned yesterday from Jerome, where they were called on important professional business. From Lime Works.
 J. T. Sheffield, superintendent of the Puntenny Lime company, was a visitor to the city yesterday on busi- ness for his company, returning home in the afternoon. Left for the South.
 Jack Meldrum, of the pool and billiard parlors of Birch Bros, left yesterday for Phoenix and southern Arizona, for a few days absence on business.
 Buys Real Estate.
 A deed was filed for record yes terday from James Walsh to T. J. Evans & Co.,, for lot ten in block seven of Ash Fork for the sum of $1OO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
INTENSE HEAT KILLS MULES
 AND MEN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 TUCSON, Ariz., July 22.-A mes sage received at the offices of the construction company states that sev- eral men and mules employed in building work at Calexico are dead as the result Of the intense heat. There were many prostrations re ported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
MINERAL SURVEY APPROVED.

Mineral Survey No. 27s6, King Pin, Pay Streak, Pay Streak No. 2 and Pay Streak No. 3, lode mining claims, situated in the Walker min ing district, Yavapai county, and claimed by A. G. Curtis, has been approved by the Surveyor General
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
(From Saturdays Daily) Mine Operator Here.

(From Saturdays Daily) Mine Operator Here.
 Marcus L. Hurley, interested in the Octave mine, under lease to Davis & Hurley, was an arrival in the city yesterday from that property on bus mess.
 Change Residence.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Piper, former ly of Humboldt, where the former was with the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where they will reside. Gold Bullion Receipt
 The Prescott National Bank yeste1- day received a bar of gold bullion from the mines of Griffin & Co.,, on Lynx Creek, weighing over s1,2OO. It is the output of a recent mill run at the Mine Mountain plant.
 Valley Visitors.
 A. A. Moore of Walnut Grove and Charles Carter of Kirkland Valley, were arrivals yesterday from the above localities, both stating that the ranches and ranges are in good condition since the recent heavy rains To New Home.
 Mrs. V. A. Grouse left yesterday for Long Beach, Cal, where she will reside. Her husband, formerly a resident of this city, and a meehan- ieal and mining engineer, is at pres ent in Phoenix, and will join her later in the coast city.
 Entertains Friend.
 Mrs. Clarence Scott, wife of the superintendent of the Marieopa & Phoenix railway, who is among the prominent members of the Iron Springs colony spending the summer at that resort, was a visitor to the city yesterday, the guest of Mrs. H. T. SOuthworth. Goes On Sad Mission.
 E. N. Darrow, with the s. F., P.I $ P. offices in this city, left yester- day for San Diego, Cal, receiving the sad news that his father had passed away a few days ago. Al ter the funeral he will return to re- sume his duties. Visiting Friends
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Peach, the former the superintendent of the Commercial Mining company, in Cop per Basin, were arrivals in the city yesterday for a brief visit with friends. Mir. Peach reports the big shaft has reached the 200 foot level, and the ore showing good. Preparing to Patent.
 W. H. Merritt, the. surveyor, will leave this morning for Copper Basin, where he will perform work in his line for the Keystone Arizona Min ing company, which will apply for patent on its group Of claims in the near future. Return to Coast.
 Mrs. Hattie Turnbul, Mrs. Gym {. thia Bolin, Miss Lillian Morrell and ] James Morren, the sisters and | brother. respectively, of Thomas Nor rell, all of whom were called to this city a few weeks ago through the serious illness of the latter, left yes terday for Los Angeles, their home. The condition of the afflicted rela- tive has improved materially in the past few days and he is reported as
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
Mine Examination Trip.

velOpment under way. He will be
 absent for several days.
 To the Seaside.
 Mrs. woodville Williams, accom-
 panied by her daughter, Miss Bessie
 Williams, left yesterday for Los An
 geles and other coast cities, where
 they will enjoy the attractions of
 the seashore the next two months.
 Good Rains Reported.
 Owen Stull, the well known farmer of Skull Valley, while in the city yesterday, stated that during the past few days splendid rains nave fallen in his section, which are of inealculable benefit to the farming interests.
 On Business and Pleasure.
 Miss Doris Hausheer, of the Dual ity Shop, left yesterday for Denver, where she will visit with relatives several days. From that city she will go to Chicago and St. Louis to make purchases of millinery for the fall trade.
 Buys Desirable Lots.
 George H. Cook, former resident, yesterday sold to O. A. Hesla, all of lot three and the east half of lot four in block eight, on Cortez street, the consideration named being nom- inal. The property is located north of the Antlers, and is unimproved. May Stampede Miners.
 Miss Vera MeNulty and Miss Grace Sparks, left yesterday for the Alvarado mine where they will be joined by Miss Cecil Rees, and Miss Evelyn Jones. The fair young ladies will visit far a week at the Yarnell and Alvarado mines.
 Sells City Lot.
 John Luke, a resident of Phoenix, yesterday sold to Mrs. Hattie Ben jamin, of this city, lot fifteen, in block four, for a nominal eonsidera- tion. The property is located on North Alareon street. Will Grow Up With Arizona.
 Paul Burks, head of the Arizona law department of the Santa Fe, left yesterday for Los Angeles, ex- pecting to return soon with Mrs. | Burks, and Paul, Jr. He wants his many friends in Prescott to see the young fellow, and desires to get him acelimated for the future state and to grow up with it.
 dd0 6nJoydDle NlSlI.
 Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald, formerly resident of this city, but now of Los Angeles, after several weeks in the city the guest of relatives and friends left ysterday for home. She says that her husband is now firmly es- tablished in the life insurance busi- ness and is prospering. To Coast Resorts.
 Mrs. H. c. Storey, wife of the sup erintendent of the s. F., P. & P. Ky, i accompanied by her two interesting daughters, the Misses Mildred and | Margaret Storey, left yesterday for the coast resorts of Southern Cali fornia, to spend the summer as the guests of friends.
 Will Examine Mines.
 Joan Ross, the owner of the Nigger Brown mine, accompanied by a party of eastern capitalists, left yesterday for that property in Black Canyon, where an examination will be made The party was taken to the camp in D. NJ. Clark s auto. Parents.
 Mir and Mrs. J. H. McLane, father and mother of our townsman, Judge C. H. McLane, were arrivals in the city yesterday and will remain sev- eral days on a visit. Their home is in San Francisco, and they are en route to that city from a visit with
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another ono.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27

Journal Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
Visiting Friends.
Preparing to Patent.

W. H. Merritt, the. surveyor, will leave this morning for Copper Basin, where he will perform work in his line for the Keystone Arizona Min ing company, which will apply for a patent on its group or claims in the near future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
Will Examine Mines.

Joan Ross, the owner of the Nigger Brown mine, accompanied by a party of eastern capitalists, left yesterday for that property in Black Canyon, where an examination will be made. The party was taken to the camp in D. NJ. Clark s auto.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
Entertaining Parents.

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. McLane, father and mother of our townsman, Judge e. H. McLane, were arrivals in the city yesterday and will remain sev- eral days on a visit. Their home is in San Francisco, and they are en route to that city from a visit with relatives and friends at Berlin, Iowa. Leaves for the South.
 c. W. Hinehcliffe, manager of the Consolidated Arizona Telephone com pany, which recently purchased the local telephone line, after several days in the city arranging the af- fairs of his company, left yesterday for his headquarters at Tucson. He will return to this city in a few days, and expects to make regular visits hereafter.
 Mine Superintendent Arrives.
 A. R. White, the general superin- tendept of +ne Santa Maria rnines
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
Leaves for the South.
Mine Superintendent Arrives.

A. R. White, the general superin- tendent of the Santa Maria mines,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
To Coast Resorts.

Mrs. H. c. Storey, wife of the sup. erintendent of the s. F., P. & P. Ky accompanied by her two interesting daughters, the Misses Mildred and Margaret Storey, left yesterday for the coast resorts of Southern Cali. fornia, to spend the summer as the guests of friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27

Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Los Angeles, after several weeks in the city the guest of relatives and friends left ysterday for home. She says that her husband is now firmly es- tablished in the life insurance busi- ness and is prospering.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27

Marcus L. Hurley, interested in tn Octave mine, under lease to Davis { Hurley, was an arrival in the cit, yesterday from that property on bus mess.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
Will Grow Up With Arizona.

Paul Burks, head of the Arizona law department of the Santa Fe, left yesterday for Los Angeles, ex- pecting to return soon with Mrs. Burks, and Paul.. Jr. He wants his many friends in Prescott to see the young fellow, and desires to get him acclimated for the future state and to croU up with it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Stealing Bryan's Thunder.

The Sioux City Journal, zone of the
few standpat Republican newspapers
Of the West, says the following from
The Springfield Republican should
have escaped the attention Of the
leading insurgent newspapers of the
State Of Iowa: No one has deem
ed il worth while, thus far to point
out that the speeches of SenalGis s
Dolliver and Cummins at Des Moines
could have been rolled into one and
passed off as an address by Mr..
Bryan some years ago criticising the
Republican party. How very like the
Bryan of almost any year between
1896 and 1908 was Senator Cummins'
assertion that the present leaders
of the Republican party are in league
with the corporations and have
scant time to consider the needs and
desires Of the great mass Of human
ity.' When Senator Doliver used the
word pirate to describe the same
leaders, he reminded one of Mr..
Bryan in his campaigns lgalos. all
the arts and the money OF Mark Ham
ma. The Republican insurgents OF
this type ought now to be ready to
concede that Mr.. Bryan was .lGcur:.te
in his claim. in 1908, that the Roose-
welt policies would be safer in MS
care than in Mr.. Taft's
The Journal, then goes on to say
that Harvey Ingham, the presiding
officer on the occasion referred to,
has given many proofs Of intimacy
with the Springfield Republican and
Of his respect for it's opinions. The
Register and Leader, Mr.. Ingham S
senior newspaper, has given numer-
Gus quotations concerning the great
est political meeting ever held in
Iowa, and in the collation. of these
quotations the anxious shears have
not neglected search in the upheaval
districts of Massachusetts and New
York. The Springfield Republican
must have proved disappointing to
its friends in Des Moines, for it nds
been dropped from the list of quot
able papers. The Journal is not dis
pleased to find itself somewhat
approved in its independent iudg-
ment by so high an authority in
independent expression as this news
paper of Springfield. The compli-
ment-if compliment is involved-is
Mr.. Bryan'S alone.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21

party at the polls, for the Republican
party is shouldering all OF the re-
sponsibiity for the evils complained
of by those whom the insurgents rep
resent and they are not going to be
satisfied with a protest. 1t is said
that even in rockribbed Maine, the
chances of Democratic success IS
more than probabls. From what can
be gathered the man on whom the
democrats are going to tester as a
banner bearer in 1912 is Harmon Jf
Ohio if he can win one more time in
all electlt'1.
Folks boom has not attracted
much attention around Democratic
headquarters, the leaders of the par
ty are looking fer winning timber
this time and they do not regard Mr.
Folk as filling that requirement as
things look just now. The middle
west is where the licks are scheduled
to fall thickest and Harmon seems to
be a winner now. Folk will be kept
in mind, however, for he has wonder
full strength and it will be needed.
Altogether the indications are that
the Democrats are going to march
to victory two years from now II
they can keep down mutinies in their
| ranks.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
The LIGHTNING Elevators.

II any young lawyer who has an or
fee in large building in this city is
pcndering because a rustic client
whom he expected to call has failed
70 do so he can chalk it up to a
strange incident which gave the
countryman some speedier impres
sions of elevator service than the
express service" which the building
boasts.
The elevator entrances on the first
floor Of the building have dlals like
clock faces above them with hands
indicating the position of the car al
all times. When the farmer entered
the building the other day it happen
ed that one of the elevators was out
of order, and workman, hidden from
public view, was in the shaft tinker
ing with the dials, and after their use
had been explained to him by porter
he glanced up at the one which was
being repaired.
At that minute the workman on
the inside, wishing to test the mech
anism,, gave the dial hand spin
around from the figures 20 to l with
lightning rapidity.
The farmer jumped several feet In
the air and gasped, "By heck, dc
them cars come down that fast?" he
exclaimed when he recovered his
Sreath. I'll be gol swinged II &C
up in one of EN-" and he hurried
from the building. - Philadelphia
Times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Destructive BUGS.

II the power Of the mosquito had
not been proven to us bey ond doub;
we would be inclined to regard tn,
estimate of 500, 600. .0G0 annual loss
to our farming interests caused b. i'll
sects, which has been made by the De
partment of Agriculture rs too siart
ling to be true. ~ - , aG a,:
Such an, immense sum being wei
worth the saving, tha DEPARTING Mt ha
In its employ a large staff -of, mes
who are studying the ufe-history o!
the pernicious insects to 1ld out whel,
they are. vulnerable. i..T The, work .hiI
been going on fog; some years. ant
much progress has already been made
The cotton worm. which formerly lev
led an annual tax OF $50. 1000 700 o:
the cotton crop. is now controlled "
sprays; it has been proven that TIL:
ravages of the Russian fy, whicc
sometimes have reduced tle Thea'
acreage in Ohio 40 par cent, and Il.
Indiana SO per cent. besides greatly
impairing the yield Of the remaining
acreage, can be considerably checked
by planting wheat at seasons whe:
the fly is not so rapacious; the coo
ding moth Is controlled by arsenic
sprays, and $20,O00,0O worth of apple:
saved as q result The orange an.
lemon orchards of California have Dee
pf tho Uvhifa Cna1a whiT
threatened to destroy them, by the in
portauon from Australia OF the lad;
bird, natural enemy CT the scale
Many other instances could be give.
of the wisdom OF watching tho insects
Country Life in America
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
PROTECTING SUBMARINE CREW .
Naval Tug Used as Tender With
Special Hosting Ecui pment.

AS a result of the many accidents
that have attended the operations ol
submarine boats Lslonging to EaSIahd,
France and other countries, including
the United Sta.es, whereof the detail:
are admitted by naval authorities
to have been suppressed, but III wnlcn
many lives have been lost ami many
crews endangered, the Navy Depait-
meat has ordered the equipment OF
all United SLa:eS submarine Vessels
with appliances which will facilitate
the raising of such vessels from be-
meath the waves and practically as
sure the lives of the members OF the
crews, who have long been considered
by seafaring men as unrecogniZed hes
roes, even in times OF peace. 1hd
United States tug Nina, recently a ten
der to the North Atlantic squadron, ii
manned by modern electric windlass
eXerting a power of 70 tons, and az
enormous derrick.
Heretofore, the danger of navy life
has been considered at it's maximum
in that branch of the service COM
prising the submarine operations. o.
Ten when lowered TO- a great deptt
the pumping machinery, installed tt
maintain pure air in the vessel, has
become disabled. or the apparatus ha
tailed to raise the boat to the sur
face, and the lives of the men on the
imperiiled submarine. boat have been
alarmingly endangered, it not los;, a.
in the case OF French vessel.
Tie tug Nina is fitted with the pow
erful windlass and derrick and stee
cables, bearing graphing hooks, IL
the event of a submarine beat beconl
ing disabled while beneath the water
these steel cables and graphing hooks
can be lowered and adjusted in INT
ring bolts by the divers, with whicl
the tug will be manned The electric
hosting apparatus will raise the sub
marine vessel to the surface, and tn,
men within will be released Gefor
they become victims Of suffocation.
To augment the equipment OF the
Nina, which will accompany the sub.
marines in their operations. new steer
mast will he installed and n,ew stet,
boom weighing ten tons will be. at
tached. The Nina is a 68Ntnn- yesse!
one of the Oldest in the navy. having
been built in 1859, when the first dis
tant rumblings of the rebellion wer,
heard. She is capable Of speed o
thirteen knots, and her engines are O.
1000 horse power.
The Nina will carry crew OF
twenty-four men besides a reserv
force of sixteen man to relieve th'
crews of the submarines when neces
Sary,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Democratic Outlook.

The Florence Times says the indi-
cations from the primary elections
through the east and north are that
the insurgents are being beaten in
their own party pretty generally as
was to have been expected. They
are in the wrong party and must be
driven out even if the party has to
be wrecked in doing it. To that eX-
tent the Republicans are wiser than
the Democrats, who really have very
little of party at any time and can
take in the insurgents with a great
deal more grace than they can keep
some who are calling themselves
Democrats. 1t would be we'll for both
parties if they could make the en-
change.
The result of this victory Of the
stand pattars, however, will be in ef-
tect the success OF the democratic
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Beinu Generous.

Little Edward was very bright
but, being an only child, was inclined
to wish and get the best of everything
for himself. His mother was trying
to overcome this fault and instill gen
erosity and unselfshness in it's place
One day Edward came in and ap
preached her in this manner:
Mother, didn't you tell me whenever
l had anything to divide | must give
away the biggest half?" Yes, son.
Edward at once left the room; return
ing in few moments, he handed hi!
mother some chewing gum. Here
mother, you divide this gum!'-Tht
Delineator