davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
(FrOm Saturdays Daily)

| (trom Saturdays DallY)
 Visitor in City.
 P. S. Shanahan, formerly a resi- dent of Prescott, is a visitor in the city from Bouse.
 Rangeman in City.
 L. O. Phippeny, the well known catNeman of the - Thompson Valley district, was an arrival yesterday on business visit.
 Looking at Plant.
 C. T. Joslin, one of the stockhold- CTS in the Bouse and Swansea ice plant, left yesterday for Bouse, to make an inspection of that enter prise, and will return today.
 Prominent Operator Here.
 F. H. Knight, prominently known in the operations of the Brooklyn Arizona Mining company, near May CT, was an arrival yesterday in the city from his thrifty Dining camp. Mayer People Arrive.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Frazier and MT. and Mrs. W. G. Davis, well known residents of Mayer, were ar rivals in the city yesterday and will remain for a few days visiting with friends.
 From Big Chino.
 J. w. Sullivan, prominently iden- tifed with the land and cattle indus try of Big Chino Valley. was an ar rival yesterday in the city on busi- ness pertaining to his extensive in- terests.
 Visited Friends.
 Mrs. J. B. Well and daughter of Los Angeles, who have been the guests of Mrs. NJ. c. Harris, will leave this morning for Las Vegas, \. M., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Wells sister.
 Millmen in City.
 Henry Braun, in charge of the milling facilities of the Midnight Test company, on Groom Creek, and .C. J. Rottinghaus, his assistant, were arrivals in the city yesterday for brief visit on business.
 Finished the Big Bridge.
 J. H. Morrison, the contractor and builder, has completed the big bridge across Granite Creek near the Brooks residence, and the same is ready for traffic. The work is pronounced as good and was practically rebuilt on the old foundation. Paid for the Fun
 After demolishing considerable per sonal property while in an intoxi eated condition, Gus Thebes was found guilty yesterday by Judge Moore and sent to the county jail for twenty-five days. He had the muscle but was short of the money to pay the fine. Goes to Swansea.
 J. w. Cornelius. who has been en- gagged in the patchwork construction at the Humboldt smelter, arrived in town last evening, en route to Swan sea, where he goes to confer with George Mitchell, president of the Clara Consolidated Gold and Copper company. Sheep Condition Good.
 c. c. Hutchinson, the big sheep | man of Flagstaff, passed through the city yesterday, after a business trip to the southern part of the Terri tory, en route to the summer ranges | of the north. He gave good report | of the condition of the many flocks | at the present time. Looking at Property.
 w. P. WilkersOn and William Eel i lows, arrived in the city a few days ago from the coast, and are nere to | make an examination of the mines | of Jasper Phillips, in which they are said to be interested. The claims are located in the Hassayampa dis
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
On Annual Outing.

Hon. Frank Cox, legal representa- tive of the Southern Pacific. with headquarters at Phoenix, arrived in the city yesterday and is en route to Oak Creek, where he will reereate for a few weeks Mir. Cox has many friends in the city to greet him Oh any occasion that calls him to the north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
Visited the Little Daisy.

J. J. Fisher, general manager of the Little Daisy mine at Jerome, and John S. Reilly, identified with the enterprise as a stoekholder, ar rived in the city last night from an inspection of the property. MT. Reilly is very much pleased from the brief inspection he made of the property, and freely expressed his belief that the creation or a big mine was in evidence for that par tieular proposition, and unhesitating- ly pronounced it as a counterpart of the great United Verde.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

cial traveller, who holds the record in long distance travelling. when it comes to business pilgrimages from one end of Arizona to the other, is again in the city, in the interest of his firm on the coast Gus is vet a young man, and for that reason the date when he first entered Arizona in a commercial pursuit is withheld for the present.
 Young Girl Seriously Ill.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. George Pressler will regret to learn that their daughter, Miss Sylvia, is i'll at the Mercy hospital. in this city, suf- fering with typhoid fever. She was stricken at Wenden and brought to Prescott for medical attention. Mrs. Pressler is at her bedside, and MT. Pressler will return to his mining camp on the desert today.
 Will Saw Wood.
 The Hill Hardware company yes terday received a novel wood cut ting appliance in the shape of a portable gasoline wood saving out fit, the first of its kind to be re- eeived in the city. It is propelled by gasoline power and is for a To- cal firm. It is equipped with many devices for the purpose intended for, and is a novelty in the mechanical line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

Gus Heyman, the popular oommer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
Thinning the Ranks.

Whipple is undergoing at the present time a veritable retreat in soldiers of the 18th Infantry. In the past ten days over one hundred men have been discharged. their terms of enlistment expiring. The depleted ranks will later be filled from the recruiting stations of the country.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10
Dental Surgeon.
The Bees Buzz.

While at Columbus one day
last week we learned more pol.
itical news than we had dreamed
of in a long time. Among other
things we learned that the fol.
lowing fellows would be candi-
dates for the different Offices TO
be filled this fall:
District Judge-Republican,
Al. F. Williams of Columbus, J.
]. Bulger of Baxter Springs;
Democratic, F. Z. Sapp of Ga
lena, w. J. Moore of Columbus.
County Republican
o. o. Gordon of NeoSho, J. 0.
John SON of Crestline; Democrat
ic, Jim Elliott of Mineral, d.
Dunbar of Lola, ]. p. Hendrick.
son of Columbus.
County Clerk-Republican,
Louis Bradshaw of Shawnee,
Harry Schreiner of Salamanca,
o. F. Rittenhouse of Salamanca;
Democratic, VIM. Shaffer of
Ross, Frank Pence of Ross, T.
]. O'Sullivan of Galena.
Sheriff-Republican, John
Aitchison of Columbus. Tom Nc.
Ginty of Ross, LATE Roe of Ga
lena, Ed. Bradney of Columbus:
Democratic, Ralph Martin of
Columbus, Frank Ferns of Scam.
mon. j. G. Livingston of Low
ell; Geo. Elliott of Galena.
District Clerk-Republicau, C..
H. Quit of Galena, Jacob Schauer
of Mineral; Democratic, Ed
Jones of Columbus, Ralph Dea-
con of Weir, NJ. L. Walters of
Scammon.
Register of Deeds Republic
can. VIM. Newlauds Of Stipp-i
Vile, Ed. Young of CherOkee;
John Dodson of Weir; Democrats
;c. Mike C'Malley of Shannon.
Walt Apple of Baxter, Fred
Deem of Columbus, Ed. thinner
man of SherwiH.
County Superiutendent-Re-
plblican, Nelse Randall of Ross,
Arthur, Knox Of Weir; Br~O-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10
cratic, Rella Scott of Ross,
Nellie Williams of Colum bus.

cratic, Rella Scott of Ross,
Nellie Williams of Columbus.
Probate Judge-Republicau.
H. F. Brooks of. Mineral, Geo.
Burton Of Lola, Chas. Gray of
Shawnee, Don Elleman of Gale.
ma; Democratic, r. NJ. Cheshire
of Columbus, James Skidmore Of
Columbus, Walter Merrick OF
Pleasant View.
County AttOrney-Rcpublicar.
r. A. Walker Of Weir, w. H.
Lucas, Of Ross; Democratic, A.
L. Majors Of Galena.
Representative Goth District
Republican, Frank Mcdonald ;of
Stippville, James Skahan of
S:ippville; Democratic, Reuben
Ferns OF Scammon, Nose HouSt
holder of Columbus.
Representative Goth District
Republican. T. +. Burr of Galr.
ma, Geo. Rains of Galena, Laf
Haines of Galena; Democratic
Gabriel Schmuck of Galena.
Scotty Boice of Lowell.
County Assessor Republican.
J. R. Carter. of Columbus, Robi
P. Miles of Neosho, John Pol
lock of Scammon; Democratic,
Louis Schreiner Of Columbus,
James Forbes of Lola.
County Commissioner, Second
neutrality-suspicious., Peter Ora
ham of ScammOn; Democratic.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

cratic, w. A. Lancaster Of Lola.
Of course the above list oil
candidates may not be absO''
utely correct, but we gath-re.,
our information from fellows
who try to keep their finger on
the political pulse of the county.
At any rate time will tell.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

3 We will have this season the largest
stock Of wall paper ever been in Baxter,
which we have been very careful in Sc
lectine, and we will make a price. that
can not be beat, taking into consideration
tie patterns, the 1910 patterns. ! and 2
years old 80 and 40 per cent Of, and any
old paper We have on hand we win give
a liberal discount.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10
Lumber Yard Deal.

The Baxter Lumber Company
has sold its stock to the WIFI.
Jams & Robeson and Long-Bell
yards. The purchasers are di.
viding the stock.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

See the DomO-at a price that
any one can afford to owo 4
D mo Gregory
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

A full line Drop Head Sewing Ma
chimes $3.50 down and $i.OO per week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

Large line Of Jap mattings, the latest
designs. Three different Jap rugs, reg
alar beauties, 75c, $1.OO $t.2S each.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10
Cook Stoves and Ranges

Large assortment Novelty" made
BY Abram Cox Stove Co. Also ''Securi-
ty" line. which has been sold in this com.
munity for number Of years and never
been found wanting.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

w. 7. Gregory has decided to
build a big business house on his
lot at the corner of Military and
Cedar streets. The building will
be 50x110 feet.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

We have the celebrated Standard
Lighting Co. oil stove. Two burners
$3.50. Three burners $3.50. No smoke
No Danger. Anyone can handle it,. One
gallon Of coal oil will make as much heat
as two gallons Of gasoline. 81.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

For adjustable Iron Stand S. extra. The
DUmO is made so it can be -bOlted. to a
table or box. -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10
A Few
Good Things to Eat

We are sole agents for DR..
SHO0PS Coffee Imitation. II
coffee does not agree with you try
this. 1t is very healthful. These arc
a few Of the specialties we carry.
Meyer Bros. Coffee.
Pure Buckwheat Flower.
Sell Rising Buckwheat Flour.
Pancake Flour.
Mapleine, for flavoring Syrup.
Sweet Relish.
Heinz Products.
Maple Flavor Butter fine for cakes
Home made Preserves and Jam.
Sliced Beef in glass jars.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

200 rods 24.in. Warner hog wire
continuous wire. no slip, barbed at bottom,
slightly damaged. Regular retail ptlce
SOC per rod Reduced to zoe pei. rod.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10
Large stock Of Heath & Milliga

Large stock Of Heath & Milligan
ready mixed paints, one Of the leading
paints Of the world. Japalac AL colOrs.
Buggy paint. Roof paint SOC per gal
Wagon paint Screen paint. Barn paint
a fun line.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10
The FavOrite Incubator

Made by Leahy Mfg Co., Higginsville, Mo.
This is hot water Incubator, all copper
lined. Made substantial in every way.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

All kinds Of garden tools, chicken
and hog wire, building and roofing paper.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

LtsG o. rt1oSO
Remaining in the poSt0IAce ~
Baxter Springs. KauOaS. for the
week ending With February ., 1910
which If not called for within S~O
Weeks will be sent TO the dead
letter Office AZ Washington. DC.
IA Whitley
Mrs Sarah Williams
F A Bankes
Persons calling for any OF the
above letters will please Gay "AdveI
't~ed." 9 wing date list.
FRED HABITAT. p. n
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

GaIena. BOItless HarrON
Has no equal. Every piece guaranteed,
Made In eight miles Of Baxter Springs
Il Is matchless in construction. durability
and adjustment See itbetOre you baN
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

VIII pay for itself in very short time,
with what you are now throwing away.
The D0mO is a standard machine; and
is backed upby Hibbard-Spencer-Bartle
one Of the largest hardware concerns Of
the world. If ever in need Of repairs or
new parts in after years they will always
be on hands. - 49,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

The liehtest running ball bearing wash
ing machine on the market only weighs
80 pounds complete. Any one can ham
die it. When not in use it can be folded
up or cOndense it One-half the size, which
takes little room for storage. We will
sell it to you with positive guarantee to
be the quickest, easiest running, best
washer on the market. We will sell on
small weekly payments.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

Full line Of window glass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
SCHOOL SEASON IN SPORTS
AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS
Universally Declared One of
the Best In His
tory.

early last fall, but failed to gain their
point The board of faculty refused 10
consider the proposition, on the ground
that three major sports were sufficient
for a high school TO support.
Accordingly, independent teams were
formed in three Of our schools, Central
failing to come into line.
A series OF inter-high school contests
was arranged. but a -5w games SUI
need 10 show the superiority Of two
teams, those Of Western and Business.
a series Of games was arranged be-
tween these two, and Business won with
comparative ease, taking two straight
games by overwhelming scores. East
ern and Technical forfeited their claim
on the title after playing one game, and
the teams disbanded a month before the
close or the season. because Of lack OF
interest.
AT the end OF the season Business ar
ranged a series of games with the
Georgetown preps, winner of the title
among the prep schools OF the District.
and lost in Two straight games Both
contests were hard fought and were de-
cided by small margin Of points.
II cannot be definitely determined at
this time just what action will be taken
by the high school faculty in reference
present outlook chances for favorable
action appear decidedly slim.
The members OF the victorious Bust
ness team were: Winfield Scott captain;
Vernon Dodge, Frank Davis, Walter
RathbOne. Ralph Perry (manager), FL
ton Simpson and Harry Wilson. substi-
tutes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
FOOTBALL.

For another year the football cham
Pionship rested with Tech. With big
and experienced material Tech develO-
ped a team that mad no trouble in
sweeping all before IL except in the West
ern game. Because Of the decided dis
crepancy in weight Western insisted
upon short halves and when the game
was over the champions had won by a
lone touchdown.
With the title assured to Tech the prin-
cipal Interest in the race narrowed down
TO the Central-Western contest which
was won by the former after the hard
est sort Of a battle. Both teams had
been equally successful in the early
games and there was no favorite. In
order 10 win the game which attracted
the largest crowd Of the whole cam
paign each team adopted extremely diff
ferent methods. Western PLAYED a bril-
liant open game and made Spectacular
gains in mid-field while Central was
more conservative and was satisfied 10
make short but steady gains which T.
nally Melted the points that decided the
victory.
Business had its best gridiron organ
lZ9uOn IN several years and while II
lost TO both Central and Western OFFER
co Stlu defense and won from Fast
ern as well as scoring on Central amer
blocking kick in the danger zone and
IA. ling on the ball behind the goal
The abnormal number of INJURIES in,
different sections led the board OF fac
ulty directors TO end the season before
the sCheSJled time. the result being
that Central and Eastern and Tech ana
Business did not meet
Iech's team was considered much the
strongest and most Of the positions in
the Thigh school eleven vyere coD
ceded 70 Tech players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
SHOOTING.

Central made a clean sweep for rife
honors IN the scholastic championships
during the Easter holidays. capturing
three cups, those competed for by bat
talions. companies. and schools.
An outdoor shoot was held early in
the fan in which all Of of the high
schools entered teams. However, this
match was unofficial and will not be
entered on record.
The indoor event was held on the Ma
tional Guard rifle range, over the
Center Market Seventh and Pennsyl-
vRnia avenue northwest. and was uni
versally declared a grand success. Al
though Central teams carried of the
hCnors, they were forced TO the limit
by representatives OF other institu-
lions. The company cup presented for
annual competition by Capt. Sheridan
F'erree, one OF the most enthusiasts
promoters of rifle practice in the
country, was won by Company A, com
posed of F. H Mistretta, II; L. NJ.
Leonard. II; c. Mcmillan, II and L.
Bliss, -
The Battalion cup, presented by The
Washington Times, was won by the
First Battalion (Central). represented by
r. n. Mistretta, Il; l. NJ. Leonard, II,
+. Miller, II; S Beach. II, and C. Ran
som, p
The school trophy. presented by the
Evening Star, was won by the Central
team composed of l. NJ. Leonard, Il;
r. H. Mistretta. II; S. Beach. II; +.
Miller, II; G. Ransom, p, and J. Max,
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
BASEBALL.

In baseball II was Central all the way.
and, for the first time IN five years, the
trophy emblematic Of the championship
now rests at the street school
Despite the superiority OF Central in
terest in the series was intense. and. IN
the opinion Of many, the season was the
most successful the Interhigh School
League has experienced In several
years.
Central had but a small nucleus on
which 10 start, hut the team was
brought along in such a manner that il
reached the height OF its development
in the midst OF the championship
series.
Business and Tech were early in the
spring picked as the probable choices.
but Tech was virtually put out OF the
running by Central al the very start.
while Business and Central did not meet
until the end OF the campaign. This
game furnished the best sport Of the
whole set, being won by Central. and
marked the close Of q clean sweep Of
the whole series.
Eastern failed to win a single game,
while Westerns most CrCditable per
Torrance was in winning from Business,
the champion OF the year before
The quality OF baseball was consider
ably above the average Of the past few
seasons, and the all-high school outfit
presented one Of the strongest Ine-ups
in years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
TRACK.

AIthouSh Central experienced its usual
Walkaway in the annual spring games
the track campaign was one Of the most
interesting in many seasons.
For the first time in three years every
school entered teams in both indoor and
outdoor meets, and much interest was
evinced by the student body in the
sport.
The teams made their initial appear
ance in the annual games of George
Washington University, which were held
IN Convention Hall Saturday evening,
February 6. Central carried of honors
in this event, competing against a strong
field representing schools throughout this
section Western and Business also I'm
ished well up among point winners.
The relay team representing Western
made its debut against the fast quartet
from NJ. a. g. which later captured the
championship Of its class at the relay
games Of the University Of Pennsylvania
NJ A c. won from the high school team
by a margin of a few feet after one
Of the best races of the season.
Western, Eastern. Business and Tech
entered the Federal games at Conven-
ton, Hall Saturday evening, February
-.
Although represented by few Business
finished well up among the point win
ueTs. Western and Eastern failed to
score.
Central again came TO the fore in the
Georgetown University games on March
8. winning hOnOrs with a substantial
margin over other scholastic teams
Westerns relay team ain scored, de-
feating the Georgetown Props in a mile
race.
On March a Central sent three men to
the joint carnival Of Johns Hopkins Uni
veTsity and the Fifth Regiment Athletic
Association. The trio made a creditable
showing, scoring eight points and tying
with Baltimore City College for schoIas-
tic hOnOrs in the meet.
Outdnnr training sta tnd aftnr. tois i,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
Frame Upn Denied

JEFFRIES' TRAINING CAMP. Ro-
wardennan. June 3.-Jim Jeffries will
give his share of the purse. long end
or short. to charity if anyone can
prove the charge attributed TO Gov
crnor Gillette that the Jeffries-John-
son fight is a frame-up. with the
white man already selected to win.
James Corbett, eX-champion and
Jeffries' training aid. today made this
statement in behalf Of the big fellow:
"Jeffries believes that the report OF
Governor Gillette's statement is due
TO a mistake continued COrbett, but
he is ready to show that there is not
the slightest foundation for the ac-
cuSation.
JEFF has always fought fair and his
ring honesty has never been attacked.
He is ready TO let the governor
name the charity TO benefit 10 the full
extent of Jeffries' share Of the purse
II the charge is proven The big fell
low S desire is simply to clear away
this imputation right now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
Competition Shows Improve
ment Over That In Pre-
vious Campaigns.

The athletic season just closed was
one Of the most successful from every
viewpoint that the high schools OF
this city have experienced in years.
While the superiority Of the des-
tined champions in each Of i've
branches of sport was rather pro-
nounced the competition, on the
whole, was a considerable improve
ment over that of previous cam
paigns with the result that the inter
est was more widespread and the
quality of athletics prOportiOnately
improved.
The six branches of athletics under
the sanction of the authorities are
divided into two classes; major, Of
which there are three, and minor.
which includes three. Among the
schools Central was the leader, hav-
ing captured three titles; Technical,
one, and Business two. leaving West
ern and Eastern as the only insti-
tutions that failed TO assert their SUI
periority in either class.
While il is difficult 10 figure on the
future with any great degree of ac-
curacy. the outlook for the coming
year is generally considered unusual.
ly bright. Many of those who took
part in the different branches OF
sports were competing for the first
time, which means that next year will
find them mere finished athletes
Nearly all of the schools will open
next year with strong nucleui ana
sufficient reserve material from
those wao were novices during the
year That has just closed. In all of
the schools the spring benefits set
high marks. so with the financial
situation satisfactory and the ath-
letic talent sufficient the enthusiasts
are looking forward to successful
campaigns in all athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
ROSEDROP is FIRST
IN OAK STAKES

EPSON. England. June 3.-The Oaks
Stakes Of $3.50 over the Derby dis
tance was won today by ROsedrOp-
Evolution was second and Parnelle
third.
Waldorf AstOr's Winkipop was one Of
the favOrites, but was unplaced, as
was p. Nelkes' Yellow Slave. There
were twelve starters
A great crowd was at the track, the
weather being warm and sunny. WOm-
en- predOminated as usual