davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-09

Denver, Dec. 7.-If all the brand
new dimes shipped by the Denver
mint in the last two or three months
We're stacked one on top Of another,
they would make a stack about five
miles high, and yet for the net week
or 10 days the Denver mint, in
obedience to order from the treas
ury department. at Washington, viii
work day and night to ship to var
ious points in the east and middle
west another stack Of dimes that
would reach from sea level to the
main floor of Colorado's state cap
itol building.
In the last month or two the Den
yer mint has shipped to eastern and
western cities somewhere between
100000 and 100000 in dimes,
and still the cry is heard. Give us
dimes; we want dimes; ship EN- by
the carload"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-09
SIXTH ANNUAL.
0..3 ..IIOG
GATHER 1T NlT.94aL c .?.TlL


}Va.hfnuton Dpr With nI9ua
natrrad f. extend in every possi,Ia
WAN. rra scona Of lis work me Amor.
ran civic -sociatfon vii, noId fts
.f ,nnra, convention in mic ri-v
,aran,ge,, ~ ~ and IA ana i is
..,.,.arnd ts.f . qroat mafo,ft,. oP
Che $500 members Of the orgauj-
zauon, as VII as a great number
of delegates appointed by the gov
agn0rs Of tie different states ana
DELEGATIONS from affiliated Societies
viii be in attendance.
satru-sas ~ lro session of fla
convention win .a naaa nv ovna,t.
>arra,.. Xmas of rfyfc worl.
t.Ha3ra r,r:lv FL. +ha a5v,ano0,aa,
Il na-.arsl. nar..s ana no cra5 tfor If
.,.r, ,o..,., ,+rr H., advocated H.,
lr,ra.o rr.t,ar,a,,a nrasiaa,,, ~,
association Aroonr fho eraal,ars
VINO n.il3 disnr.s ma n1an,5iro ~
cities win be Frederick Law Ohm
.staf Of HrookIina Mass Clinton
ROGERS Woodruff, secretary Of the
National ATuniciDal IaagDn Of Phil
3felnhfa Holm Molten of Camhridar
Mass GEORGE e. Dealav Of Dallas
Tex Arnold " Rrunner of New
voll, ard Herald 7 uow1and or
New vor1,
~,
l''''
va 10 o'oN ~ '''e
l''0 " pnoi" ny " '''' =" va"
,''',''' - ~ ~" " ~ n'''' nan
rs ,.'''7 N'Ii''''i 'oe' D''
',''''i9 ~ " Jus li"'''i 'ii"oh u
" y WI. n"Ne " paper VI"
iS - 'ie y announcer Spea"-
WI 'e - H. w. no "'i"' rH1e'
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-09

Uncle Sam Buying SiIycr-Shortage
OF small Coins forces Open
Market Purchases.

Washington, d. c., Dec. An
unusual shortage Of small coins has
forced the treasury to buy silver in
the open market for the first time
since March, 1909. Geo D. Roberts.
director of the mint, today invited
bids for the immediate delivery OF
100000 fine ounces of the metal at
the Denver mint. Bids will be re-
ceived in Washington on Monday I'M
til ? p. m. That amount will mint
about $4,000 in dimes, of which
there is a shortage, especially in the
west.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-09
STEIkLRS MARCH
WITH SENSATIONAL BANNERS

Chicago, Dec G.--Displaying ban
ners with the legend, "KiIled by tho
Bosses, Who'll Be the Next" 5000
striking garment workers marched
IN the funeral procession of Charles
Lazinkas, the striker who was shot
by special policeman The police
authorities We're prepared for a
riot which never came.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-09
CHAMP CLARK GIVEN
OVATION BY CONGRESsNgIGN

Washington, D. G., Dec. G.-When
Champ Clark of Missouri, the minor
lty leader, entered the house of rep
resentatives at the opening Of con-
gress yesterday, he was given an oya-
tlon by members on the floor and
visitors in the galleries. Senator
hafe Young of Iowa, will be sworn
in tomorrow.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-09
same timc given occasion lor tn.


como rt..o as,ar occasion for the
@ rr,ns hon,
.. u ea,.-an- IS
uu.
-.5 .l.a.
it..f.
-.:...
~.
~
'.l5 0a eis
ie were y7goItg" nom '..,
ta'Ia t+aIse ~ ne @o1i2 o. l..s
days ceremonies ~ lFoop OF Jta
I1a"aIo laHails surrounding lI'@
statue 2rea stands decorated In AM
lgan aa German eo.or5 mad been
ro 81" the accommodation cl
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-09

A woman,s figure begins in the
looking glass and ends in her i'm
agination.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in each Of the
four wards of Prescott on Tues
day, April 9Th, 1910 for the pur-
pose of electing one Mayor, one
Recorder, one Treasurer, one
City Marshal, and eight Alder.
men, as follows: two from ward
one, two from ward two, two
from ward three, and two from
ward four, and the voters of the
different wards will vote at the
following places; ward one at the
court house, ward two at M. w.
Greeson's office, ward three at
the Clark corner on west Main
street, ward four at Fred Thor
burns office in opera house.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of March 1910.
R. P. Arnold. Mayor.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-23
ROGERS PLATFORM
migration by colonies. | think
it would cause US trouble.
Continued from Page y

migration by colonies. think
it would cause us trouble.
Seventh: | want the thief to
pay for all he steals. Let him
be brought back by the authori-
ties, whether or not it be horse,
hog, or dry goods, and let the
County or State pay the owner
for all ne has disposed of and
charge to him and work him till
he pays all, and if man con-
tracts to work in a crop or any
other way and the proprietor
advances on him and he runs
away let the authorities bring
him back and work him till he
pays all and then give him
liberty.
Eighth: | am in favor of an
Agricultural school being located
close enough for our boys to at
tend.
Ninth: | am in favor of i'm
proving our country schools.
Tenth: | am in favor of two
men from each township to meet
the Tax Assessor and the three
form the Board of Equalization
and let them fix the price and
let it stand. They would be
more acquainted with the people
than stranger.
Eleventh: | am in favor Of
repeating the little fish law. It
causes people to transgress. Let
our boys, and girls too, go fishing
after the crops are laid by. Do
not cut them out of any enjoy
ment.
Twelfth: | want all convicts
from one to five years worked
on public roads then the farmer
will have more time to make
cotton.
Thirteenth: | want universal
school for the State and
published by the State.
Fourteenth: | am opposed to
our land lines being moved by
the Surveyor where the old lines
! are visible and can be established.
Fifteenth: l want the old
soldiers cared for. It seems to
me that the old soldiers are be-
ing neglected to some extent.
MY father was soldier and a
good one, too. He saved John
Bakers life by giving up his bed
to him when he was almost frozen
to death. John Baker came in
off of picket guard one cold night
and was nearly frozen to death.
His mess mate would not give
him any show and father hearing
their growls and grumbles, hol-
lowed out to John Baker to come
and take his bed. and father got
up and made himself fire and
sit up till day while Jno. Baker
slept. Years afterward whf n
Jno. Baker would meet father he
would throw his arms around his
neck and weep like a child and
would say, John, you saved my
life"
Sixteenth: ! am in favor of
Prohibition.
Now, brother voter, | do not
expect to get all this through
but | will do the best | can for
you. If you will help me out in
the primary, lido not think you
will ever regret it.
Thanking you in advance,
| am
Yours truly,
J. II. Rogers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-23
POULTRY AND @
GRAIN MARkE I
BY THE PRESCOTT ICE AND MILLING co.

TURKEYS. per pound, 10 c..
Fries, per pound. lOc.
Hens, per pound. sc.
Old BOOSTERS, per h., 3 1-2c.
Ducks, per pound, &c.
Geese, per pound, &C.
Guinae, per pound, sc.
Wheat, per bu. $1.25
Corn, per bushel, 8Oc.
Oats, per bushel. 6Qc.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-23
To the Property Owners

4 beautiful home is a matter
of choice, not expense. Let Us
show you something that is par
ticularly appropriate for YOUR
home. This is the best time to
have your papering done. New
samples now in. All orders will
receive prompt attention.
ALBERT r. KISER
Painter and Decorator
Local agency for Remien & Kuhnert
Co.'S. Chicago wall paper.
PRESCOTT. ARK.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-03-23

WANTED:-Several men, steady
work. Laneburg Mill Co.,
Laneburg, Ark.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
W. ). WEBSTER IS LAID ID
 REST

The funeral of the late W. D. Webster, whose death occurred at Mesa, Wednesday night, took place yesterday afternoon in this city from the Ruffner parlors. The body was brought here on the request made by the deceased a few hours before pass ing away. The aattendance was large and the odd Fellows conducted the obsequies. Many friends of the fam fly came to the city from surround ing mining camps, showing the high esteem in which he was held. MT. Webster moved from his mining camp to Mesa a few years ago, in the hope that a change of climate would prove beneficial. He was an exem- plary citizen and the sympathy of all goes to his bereaved relatives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
PLACER PLANT
 IS READY TO START
lFrom Wednesday's DaiIyO

A. A. Moore and s. M. Waterman, who arrived in the city yesterday from Walnut Grove, bring the i'm portant information that during the present week the Eleanor Placer Min ing company will start its big dredg ing plant on French Gulch. The ma enlnery is in position, and the lake IS filled with sufficient storage of water to permit of a large area of ground being worked. The general opinion is that the project is des- tined to be successful, the company owning the most desirable ground in that region.
 The outcome of the Eleanor opera tions are being awaited with very much interest at other points in that region, where rich ground is avail able for similar methods. A large sec tion of the Hassayampa river is un- der option to several California com panies, in which is included some of the most fertile farming lands under cultivation in the county.
 Considerable activity in quartz min ing is also reported by Messrs. Moore and Waterman, who say the entire country is anxiously awaiting consid- eration of the proposed road change to bring the district closer to this city on the lines heretofore suggested.
 MT. Moore is arranging his affairs before leaving for the Constitutional convention, that eonvenes in Phoenix early in October, being a member from this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
COPPER MERGER
 REPORTED IN GLOBE

It is authoritatively announced that Mines Corporation and the Boston Miami Copper company has been ef- fected, says the Boston Financial News. The Arizona -Cananea Mines Corporation and the Boston Miami and the interests controlling the Montezuma claims, which adjoin the property of the Boston Miami, and which are made a part of this mer- ger, is one million dollars par value of its capital stock. The eapitaliza- tion of the Arizona Cananea has not been increased.
 The property of the Boston Miami Copper company adjoins the Live Oak mine on the west and south, and lies southwest of Miami, Inspiration and Keystone mines. The mineralized zone extends in a southwesterly diree- tion from Miami through these claims. With the Miami district promising to become one of the great copper pro- ducing sections of Arizona, the Globe mining district should surpass the Butte camp in its output of copper, and this group should develop into one of its important and successful mines.
 The Arizona-Cananea Mine Corpora tion s properties, adjoining the Greene Cananea, consists of about 4,000 acres, and the development work upon them shows large bodies of copper aver aging 212 per cent
 In addition, the Arizona'Cananea owns the rich silver mines, San An tonic and San Antonio Extension, sit uated a few miles south of its Can anea properties.
 H. F. Fay of Boston and James Gardner of the firm of Hodgson, Sumner & Co.,, Ltd, of Montreal, will represent the Boston Miami interests on the board of directors of the Ari- zOna- Cananea.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
IMPORTANT MINE TRANSACTION
 CLOSED
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

Yesterday the purchase of the Me Nahan group of copper mines near Placerita was eonsummated, an agree ment being recorded in which R. B. and Charles McMahan appears as the sellers and H. H. Dyer of Gleason, Arizona, the buyer. Nine claims are included, the price being s75,OOO. Of this sum SS,000 has been paid, and the balance is due March l, 1912.
 Coincident with the closing of this deal, the old Zonia mines prominent ly figure, and were secured some months previous to the MeMahan ground. Fourteen claims were in cluded in that sale, which with the MeMahan interests, making twenty three, all being merged into one op- erating company.
 The agreement on the McMahan transaction makes the usual .stipula- ton that during the life of the option and until the payment of the entire price no ores taken out in de- velopment are to be sold.
 The new company is planning to begin development immediately. Charles A. Kunke, a mining engineer, arrived in the city yesterday to take charge of the work. He is from Globe, and is said to be eonversant with practical copper mining, serv- ing in his profession in that field with large companies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
SITUATION ACUTE
 ON CHAIRMAN QUESTION

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 2S. - The spit in the Democratic party over E. E. Ellinwood and the revolt against his attempt to name the president of the convention and write the Con- stitution are becoming acute.
 Friends of Mulford Winsor are at tempting to arrange a conference be- tween Winsor and George W. P. Hunt, to the end that they may unite their forces in an effort to defeat Morris Goldwater, Ellinwood s choice.
 Frank DeSousa of Maricopa is the leading candidate for secretary of the convention. It is said that Al fred Franklin's candidacy for the presidency is only for the purpose of permitting Maricopa county to trade for the secretaryship.
 Lamar Cobb of Clifton has with drawn from the race in favor of w T. Webb of Graham countq. As long as Winsor and Hunt are both in the race, Webb seems to have chance for the presidency.
 Webb and Winsor are both on the ground and Hunt is expected in a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
COUNT or CHA
 VOTES BRINGS SURPRISE

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 2S.-Great surprise was occasioned at the out come of the canvass of votes cast in the election of delegates to the Constitutional convention at a meet ing of the Board of Supervisors yes terday. Contrary to the universal be- lief that the recount of votes might show a difference in the close fight between Weinberger and Langdon, the canvass established that Vein berger was elected but that his Dem oeratic conferee, Mccormick, was the one to sacrifice his short-lived success.
 The difference was caused by an incorrect total extension on one of the Globe tally sheets. The tally sheet on which the difference was noted was correct as to details, but an error in addition was made.
 The exact figures for the five sue cessful candidates and the one who was thought to have been elected until yesterdays canvass, are, as follows: Kenney, Democrat, 755; Hunt, Democrat, TAO; Langdon, Re publican, 72O; Keegan, Democrat, 719; Weinberger, Democrat, 719; Mccormick, Democrat, 715.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
NOTICE OF RATIFICATION FOR
 UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mineral Application No. O121s4

Mineral Application No. Ol2ls4
 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-Offiee address is Prescott, Arizona, by T. G. Norris, its attOrney-in-faet, whose post-Offiee address is Prescott, Ari- zona, has made application for patent to the "Virginia, ' "Mars,'' "Jum- bo." Alameda, '' "Azurite," "'Yav- apai," "Oakland, i" Sunnyside, " fCuprite" 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 270714 feet; thence north 50 degrees
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
LARGE SHIPMENTS
 OF CATTLE BOOKED
From Wednesdays Daily.)

(FrOm Wednesdays Daily.)
 This section of Arizona is again experiencing a repetition of range ae- tivity apparent earlier in the year, and several large shipments are book ed for the next few days. L. L. Harmon is engaged at present on the Camp Wood range rounding up 700 steers that go to c. H. Crane of Mer- eed, Cal, for fattening. The latter buyer spent several weeks in this section, and in addition to the Harmon deal, has practically concluded others, carrying in the aggregate over 1000 head.
 MT. Crane left for home Monday. He stated before leaving that he found the cattle of this section in better condition for this time of the year than at any other point in the South west. This he attributes to the plen- tiful feed. At other points in the Territory the scarcity of ranging ground was apparent, the customary summer rains having decreased ma terially this year. The big drive will commence tomorrow and Del Rio will be the loading point.
 Yesterday a shipment of five car loads went from Kirkland to Phoenix from the branch ranch of the Burnt Ranch Cattle company. In a few days another shipment will be made.
 The Cudahy purchase made some weeks ago, will also be shipped from Del Rio in the next few days, az gregating several hundred head that are being gathered in the Big Chino section. The prices for steers are higher than ever before in the his tory of the range, and the seller is practically dictating the value of his product to the eager buyer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
MILITIA
 WILL RECEIVE PAY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 2s. - The fears of the members of the Arizona National Guard that they would not be paid for their services at Atasea- dero were groundless. That grew out of the announcement there that the Federal allotment had been consumed by transportation charges.
 The following statement is made regarding the situation by Adjutant General Coggins:
 'The Arizona troops will receive full pay while at Atascadero and be- fore leaving that point will be paid under the Territorial law, the of ficers receiving the same as United States officers of like grade and the men receiving double that of the en- listed men of the army. The troops will not receive double pay, that is, both Federal and Territorial pay, as the allotment made by the govern ment for the maneuvers was such that after paying the heavy transpor- tation charges there were no Fed eral funds available and in addition thereto, the Secretary of War has ruled that but one pay is allowable which, in this case, is the Territorial pay.
 'The Arizona troops have received most excellent training while at Atlas cadero, and were given nearly double the amount of time in camp allowed the New Mexico troops, all of which will be of great benefit to our Guard, who are already well organized and equipped, and by their soldierly bear ing and ability to take care of them selves at all times, whether in camp or on march, have earned the praises of the officers of the regular army, and have reflected great credit both upon themselves and the Territory"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
LITTLE BUTTE IS
 DEPENDANT IN SUIT

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 2s.-An- other suit was filed yesterday by J. B. Girand, Territorial engineer, against the Little Butte Consolidated Mines company. It is similar to the complaint in one filed by Mir. Cir and a year ago, and in which last June he was given judgment for $I,25O. The suit is brought under a contract with the defendant. In March of last year MT. Girand took an option on the property for S250,- 900, the name Of the company at that time being the Arizona Bouse Min ing company. The company being de- sirous of reorganization month later and wanting to get the prop erty into its own possession, entered into a contract with MT. Girand by which he was to be employed as con sulting engineer at salary of $25O, this salary to be increased $1OO at time for each additional 100 feet of work done until his salary should reach $750 a month. There has ac- cumulated under this contract since the first suit was instituted a claim of $1,75O for salary for which he asks judgment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
TEMBLoR FELT IN KIRKLAND
From Fridays Daily)

L. J. Haselfeld, the Kirkland mer- chant. was a business visitor to the city yesterday, and stated that the earthquake was a visitor to that sec tion Saturday night, last, creating general discussion and causing eonsid- erable uneasiness. One individual, sitting on a piece of tufa, was very much excited when the boulder rolled away from under him. MT. Haselfeld states that the preliminary move to- ward resuming work on the Zonia mines is under way, the new superin- tendent passing through that place a few days ago, with the intention or starting the work at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
.PACHES ID BE INSTRUCTED IN
 ATHLETICS
tFrom Saturdays Daily)


 Five young Cherokee Indians, of Guthrie, Okla, passed through the city yesterday, en route to Phoenix. where they are sent by the govern ment to act as instructors in afh- letics for the Indian school near that city. The Indians attracted at tention from the modern and fault less apparel, combined with which was a type of physical bearing that was perfect, and a mien that gave them a genial personality. They were communicative, and all were pleased at coming to this section, having recently graduated from col lege. They will instruct the Apache in football tactics and baseball, and anticipate before their six months assignment closes there will be some remarkable developments in the two games, with other feats in athletics added to the list. They claim that in all open field games, the Indian has a superior advantage over the paleface, having a language that can be liberally used in coaching, and which cannot be detected. In base ball and football this has been proven and all the Apache needs to make him perfect is having proper athletic in- structions This will be given by the Cherokee graduates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
WOMANMANAGER FOR POPULAR
 RESORT

There will be something of an innovation at Castle Hot Springs this winter, in that the company has en- ployed a woman manager for the big hotel and winter resort. Mrs Flor ence Stedman assumes charge of it on the 1st of October, and supported by competent staff of assistaSts the season will be opened on Novem- Der 1st. Mrs. Stedman is an experi- eneed caterer to the wishes of the travelling and tourist public, having been for Hghteen years connected with the Holland House of New York City.
 It will be the ambition of Mrs. Stedman to make the resort always a popular one, more attractive than ever, and it may be truthfully said that during the winter season there is no more naturally attractive region in the country.
 The natural beauties and charm of the grounds and surroundings of Castle Hot Springs and the curative qualities of the waters are world re- nowned, the fine climate permitting of swimming in the large pools out of doors during the winter months; the riding and driving through the mountains; the good table and strict attention to the comfort of its guests, all serve to make 1t the ideal place for rest and reeuperation.