davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
MICHIGAN Mem HOLD
MINING BANQUET

Over thirty graduates of the Mich
igan College Of Mines, including
many OF the prominent mining en-.
gineers Of this section Of the South
west, gathered ut the Dominion hotel
Saturday night for a reunion and
banquet, says the Daily Globe o,
Globe, Ariz.
The banquet was planned for the
purpose Of getting together the for.
mer students of the mining school
and having a good time, and II closed
with the organization Of the South.
western Alumni Association Of the
Michigan College OF Mines.
The decorations were in old gold
and silver, the college colors, and
each Of the banquettcrs wore a ros.
cite and streamer Of the same eolors
There were over thirty present and
1t was one Of the most enjoyable ~.
fairs ever given here. Fred Hoar
the first Michigan college graduate
to come to Globe, who il now in the
district, acted as POSTMASTER, and
he called on the old and young grad
yates Of the school for brief speeches
Louis A. Wright, consulting en-
gineer Of the Miami Copper com
psny, talked on "Ths Success OF
An Engineer" Of which he 10 vel
qualified to speak, and N. q. Lawton
superintendent Of the Miami com
pany, the oldest alumnus present
told Of the importance Of praetiea
experience to young engineers. Henry
V. Smell, superintendent Of the su
perior 4 Globe, spoke on 18th.
Necessity for Mining Engineers.
Toastmaster Hoar gave an inter
esting talk on his experience in Glob,
since he came here, thirteen year
ago, TO assist former Superintendent
Parnall, who was also a Michigan
man. He told how Parnall had ask
ed him to send for Michigan gradu
ates for the Old Dominion engineer
ing staff, and how the number O.
men from that college had stcadil,
increased in this district.
Charles Kumke, chief engineer o.
the Arizona Commercial Copper com
pany, who was one Of the principa
promoters Of the banquet, was aske'
to tell the objects Of the gathering
and he responded with q well ar
plauded speech. He stated that tn
first object was TO renew old &C
quaintances and make new one
among the alumni and TO recall incl
dents Of college days. In order :
perpetuate the spirit Of the reunio
and bind together more closely in
social way the graduates Of Mich
gan College Of Mines, Mr.. HUNK
proposed the organization Of n
Alumni association, which was don
with the following ofhcers:
II President, Louis A. Wright; vie
president, Fred w. Hoar; secretar
and treasurer, Charles Kumke.
II During the evening the colore
orchestra furnished music and in AZ
dition to the toasts there were co
lcge songs and college yells, whic
were rehearsed with vim. II wa
decided to meet semi.annually.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
CHAINED WITH THE
CASTLE HOT sP1M0a

DIR. Bucher, one OF the prominent
physicians Of Rochester, N. y, pass
ed through Prescott yesterday after'
noon from ths Castle Hot Springs,
where he has been for a month, en-
routa home. He came TO this sec.
ton on a tour Of the Southwest, and
went 20 the above resort more out
Of curiosity than otherwise, TO re-
main but few days.
He stated yesterday that he be
came infatuated with the climate
the environment and the waters from
tho hot springs, and linked TO which
were the unsurpassed accommoda
tons. which detained him for
longer time than originally planned
He desires now to become interest
ed In the enterprise, and being
man of wealth, anticipates that h
will soon become resident. ~
stated that Of all public resorts II
the country, the Castle Hot spring
were the most ideal and fascinstinI
IN the winter time Of any In II
entire Usitsd States.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
APPROPRIATION ToB
ARIZONA m BUDGET

The legislative, executive and judi
eial appropriation bill, which has just
passed the House, contains the fol
lowing items Of interest 70 Arizona
and New Mexico territories.
For salary of the governor Of Ari
IONA; chief justice and four asso
eiate Judges mt $1,000 each; secre
tary, 1880; interpreter and trans
lator in the executive ONCE, $500
total, s20,3OO.
Por contingent expenses Of the ter
ritory Of Arizona, including not 4
exceed $500 for travelling expense
Of the governor while absent from
the capital ON Official business
1880.
For legislative expenses, namely
For rent, messenger, postage, station
cry, fuel, lights, printing and incl
dental expenses for the secretary
Office, for pay Of msmbsrs and Of
heers Of the legislative assembly
mileage, rent Of rooms for the lee
stature and committees, furnitur'
stationery, printing, binding, fue
lights and incidentals, 424,250.
For surveyor general Of Arizoni
$4,000, and for clerks In his ofic'
$1,000; total, el0,600.
For rent of Office for the surveyo
general, stationery, binding, record
books Of reference for Office US
typewriter and repairs, repairs
furniture, freight and drayage, film
eases, draughting supplies and table
and other incidental expenses, II
Guiding the exchange Of typewriter
$1,000.
For salaries of officials In Ne
Mexico: Governor, $4,000; chi
justice and six associate judges,
$4,000 each; secretary Of the teri
tory, 1880; interpreter and tran
lator In the executive Office, $50
total, tee,soo.
For contingent expenses Of teri
tory, including not TO exceed %
for travelling expenses Of the 90
ernor while absent from the capt.
on Official business, to be expend
by the governor, $500.
For legislative expenses, $3.50
For surveyor general Of New Me
leo, $4,000, and for clerks in his
nee, $4,000; total, $4,000.
For pay Of messenger, stationel
printing, draughting instrumen
piats, drawing paper, binding r
ords, telephone, registration OF j
,ers, postofice box rent, drayal
towels, books Of reference for on
use, and other incidental expens
including the exchange OF W
writer's, $1,000.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
NO ROMANCE HERE.
From vrsdays Dsny,

Recently one Of our most fastid'
ious young men bought pair Of
overalls and fund in them the name
Of the sewing girl who made them.
He very promptly wrote here let
ter, with all the effusiyeness ueces.
ssry in such q case, and In due time
received q reply, which, however,
was void Of the romance usual In
such eases. Here II Is; ~ am q
working girl, II Is true, but i make
good living, and ] do not care TO
support a husband, as would have
20 do IL / married some silly noodle
who gets mashed on q girl he neveI
saw. Permit mo TO say / do mol
know how my card got into thai
pair Of overslls, and that when d.
marry, II ever, II viii be some fol
low that can afford something bet
ter than E.eent pair Of overalis.
Now the question 10, who wros'
that letterf
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
IMPROVEMENT
MOVE MOST
WORTHY
New Rock Crusher To
Have Considerable
Capacity
Will be Placed in 0per-
alton in West
Prescott


The awarding Of . contract by
N, city to the Prescott Iron Works,
70, a Blake type rock crusher, Gig.
nalize. the beginning Of . worthy
movement on the part Of the city
10 remedy street conditions prevail.
ing. This machine 10 huge one,
weighing 5000 pounds, and having
, crushing capacity Of a one.inch
product Of twenty-five tons in eight
hours.
At measurement Of two inches
I, will reduce twice that weight
The intention II to place the ma
chine in West Prescott at q poin,
later to be selected, in the granite
formation, and tho alleys Of the city
will probably be the first to receive
attention, owing to the heavy traf
&c prevailing along them.
Later the streets will be selected
and in this connection IL will b,
optional with the land owners along
these thoroughfares TO secure thii
material at n nominal cost, those de
string the Improvement making theiI
wishes known. The city will repair
all street crossings at their own OK
pense.
The introduction Of this machine
10 expected to solve vexatiou
question that arises whenever rail-
falls, and there 10 but little doub
IL will have an immense amount o
work to perform to accommodate
the demand that will follow whel
il is put 10 work.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
0tRuGE1S WILL HAVE
En OWN Ho,n
(rrom Fridays Daily.)

With the intention Of erecting, In
the near future, IN imposing build
ing that will cost not less than t75,.
600, FL Zaribah Temple of the Mystic
Shrine, purchased : from Shirley
Christy, a 1875 foot frontage on Cen
ter street, adjoining the Arizona
School Of Music on the north. The
consideration Is said TO have been
1000, says Phoenix exchange.
For the past two weeks negotia'
tions for the property have been
under way, but not until this morn
ing were the abstracts Of title com
pleted and the deal formally closed
the money being paid over and the
ownership Of the property transfer
red.
"Our plans" said J. J. Sweeney
recorder Of III Zaribah lodge, care u
erect . magnificent temple on thi
property, though just how soon
cannot say. We bought the propert,
for q permanent location and no
for speculative purposes.
"Our present quarters in the M
sonic building, on South Center, ar
not large enough. We must hav
more room in the near future sn
We have, for that reason, bought
frontage Of 125 feet with . dept
Of las feet. This win give ne
magnificent building site"
Not many years ago the Masoni
Temple association bought the built
ing they now occupy for $4,000
The practically renovated the int
J Tor, the ground floor being occupie
! by Gildman 4 Co. In the opinio
Of several Of the best posted men
bers the property viii be sold 4
: 1850 not long hence.
For vi Zirsbsh Temple the fc
lowing committee put through u
deal that was contaminated; j.
Sweeney, Thomas Armstrong, Jr, '
b. Twitchell, Shirley Christy Al
. Frank Thomas.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
ANOTHER LINE NOW
Seems AS CERTAIN
Vrom Frsasy's DAILY

A portion Of the party that left
here, April 26th, for Port Lobos, 70.
turned 10 the city yesterday morn
ing, says the Tucson Star. The trip
was made for one hundred and fifty
miles by automobiles, part Of the
trip by wagon, and steamer char.
tered for the purpose took the men
from Lobos to Guaymas. The re.
turning members Of the party are
v. l.. Mason Of New York, W. r.
Stanton, Consulting Engineer Mol
liter, g. +. Lantry and Il. J. Scott,
Of the we'll known railway eontrac.
tors, known as sharp 4 Lantfy, who
are also members Of the party, left,
the former for Albuquerque and the
latter for the Phoenix b Eastern
road, whore the IAntry company Is
engaged in construction work.
A party Of six railroad engineers
reached Lobos by steamer, and =.
II. Parker, who 10 TO be chief Of
the location party, and who went
down by auto from Tucson with the
Others remained in Lobos to take
charge Of the work. The party at
Lobos will consist Of twelve enRi.
neers, and will Immediately proceed
TO begin permanent location Of the
road.
The various returning members Of
the party express themselves u
very much pleased with al condi
tions observed during the trip BY
them ss to the favorable character
Of the country for railroad eondi
tions on q low grade, and also Of
the port conditions at Lobos.
A directors meeting was held IL
Tucson yesterday for the election OF
Temporary officers, who were ~ fol
lows:
| B. p. Cheney Of Boston, president
| v. l.. Mason, vice president.
i From all indications the new com
pany Is proceeding in all respects
as though II were Intending TO pu
the road through at an early date
II il generally understood that th,
present plans contemplate only
connection with the Arizona 4 South
ern at or near Sasco, but 10 10 hope,
; that sufficient interest will be evinee,
by the business men Of Tucson Il
induce the new company to make .
least a branch to Tucson, or, bette
still, make Tucson the actual term
linus and business headquarters o
the road.
Although present conditions do no
obtain that will permit the railroa,
men TO make definite offers an,
propositions 10 the Tucson bushes
ing Of the terminus ut Tucson woul
mean that before railroad plans d.
velop further, the Chamber Of Con
meree should meet the officers o
this new company and each In tur
, offer the proper inducements.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
PACKARD - DONE WITH
THE FAB OOA0Q60ION

Announcing his intention to with.
draw Immediately from the Terri
torial Fair Commission, b. A. Pack
ard returned yesterday from Phoe-
nix, says the Douglas Dispatch. His
statement was confrmatory Of one
published in a Phoenix paper, which
said Mr.. Paekards resignation was
in. Colonel Packard has been .
member Of the commission since II
was established by the legislature,
and he has contributed largely Of
his time to mako the annual fair the
successful event II always has been,
Referring to Mr.. Paekard's resig-
nation, . Phoenix paper has the fol-
lowing to say:
"B. A. Packard Of Douglas, Who
since the passage Of the act making
possible the holding Of IN annual ter
ritorial fair in Phoenix, has bsen on
Of the three members Of the Fail
Commission, has rendered his resig
nation to Governor Sloan, and vii
withdraw from the commission.
"Packard feels that he has de
voted a. much Of his time and none,
20 the upbuilding Of the territoria
fair as any one public spirited eiti
zen should, ana for that reason re
tires TO private life. Each fair In
demanded a great deal Of time fron
the three commissioners, and In I'D
dition, considerable money has bee
spent by each member Of the con
mission out Of his own pocket :
make the fairs the great success
they have been.
], "Packard's resignation was tend
cred to take effect immediately, an
without doubt his successor will
named within n short time.
"Some unpleasantness was cause
during the last legislature when Co.
ernor Kibbey charged Commission
ers Packard and Adams with miscol
duet in ofiee and asked legislati,
investig CATION, which was had, result
ing in the exonerstion Of the "
; gentlemen in question.
"At that time Packard tenders
, his resignation to Governor Kibbe
!. but a truce was patched up, and
unanimous was the desire Of the pc
pie that Packard remain on u
commission that he consented to
so, and then announced that
!, would retire az soon as the next IA
: which was then being prepared II
had been held.
at will be with general regr
: that the people Of the territory "
= learn Of Packards resignation, b
. they will agree with the gentlsm
. that he has done more than his sha
= in making the big annual show I
: huge success that II is."
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
RECORD Is MADE AT
THE DOUGLAS HlGELTER

DOUGLAS, Arix., April Cooper
output for March: Copper Queen,
10, 100000 pounds; Calumet 4 Arr
roma, 100000 pounds. Total, 49,
10000 pounds.
The largest production Of copper
At the smeltcrs In Douglas for any
single month since their construction
occurred during the past month. Tho
total production ut both the shelters
amounted 10 more than 100000
pounds. The output Of the Copper
Queen smelter last month was about
MP to the maximum Of any prevbu'
month, while that Of the Calumet I
Arizona was something like half .
million pounds in excess OF any pre-
vious month. Inquiry at the smslt
crs this morning brought the in
formation that at the Copper Queer
the average number Of furnaces POI
March was 9.25, and that four fur
naces, two large and two small, wer'
operated Mt the G. K A. The in
creased production Mt the Cope
Queen smelter was due to an In
crease in the amount Of customs or
received, production from the Quee'
ores remaining about what IT ha
been during the past six months.
II is understood that IL is not tn
purpose Of the Queen to msterisIl
Increase production for the presen
and that the running Of eight, min
or ten furnaces does not necessarI
mean a greater output, but may b
attributed to varying conditions
the nneration Of the plant.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13
ARBoR DAY IN KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Kan, April s.-ArboI
Day was widely observed throughout
Kansas today by the planting Of
trees and flowers and by special s1
ereisss In I'll the psblis schools
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13

Oaly reliable $50 esnPrsAsasivs
ni.ise ssws 10 psb,isAsa IN ths Jsss-
usj. lisss. -
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-13

II your Job 10 "shaky" . Jssrsa,
hisss lisss win ~ yea another go
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
HARMLESS FAT REMOVER

For years the knowledge and con-
viction that there is a safe. sure,
harmless remedy for obesity has
been spreading, until now the Who'll,
world knows that in the famous
Marmola Prescription is found a
sure road to symmetry-a great
specific for overfatness which leaves
the body symmetrical, the skin
smooth and clear, and the bodily
health perfect. This almost mirac-
ulous change is accomplished with
out dieting, exercise. or denial Of
any kind, at the rate of 10 ounces
or more day. Convenience in
taking this great remedy is facilitat-
ed by procuring Marmola Prescrip-
tion in tablet form. Visit your
druggist today or send 75c to the
Marmola Co., $50 Monroe Ave, De-
troit, Mich, for a quantity of these
tablets sufficient to start you well
on your way to the coveted goal
slimness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Salem People Have Absolute Proof
of Deeds ut Home.

Salem People Have Absolute Proof
of Deeds ut Home.
It's not words, put deeds that
prove true merit. -
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Salem kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony OF Sa-
lem people who have been cured to
stay cured.
I. N. Ridgeway. 4S5 s. 22d street,
Salem, Oregon, says: For a long
time l knew that my kidneys were
disordered, as l suffered from pains
in the small of my back, especially
severe when I stopped or lifted. /
did not rest we'll and arose in the
morning so lame and sore that l
could hardly get about. became
tired easily, felt languid and was Of
ten very nervous. l was also sub
ject to intense headaches and dizzy
spells, during which my sight be-
came blurred. Doan's Kidney Pills
were finally brought to my attention
and deciding to try them, procured
box at DR.. Stones Drug Store.
They went at once to the seat of my
trouble and in a short time entirely
relieved me. Doan's Kidney Pills
have my highest endorsement. "
Statement given March %, 1906.)
After Three Years.
On Nov 20, 1909 Mr.. Ridgeway
said: THE statement l gave for
publication recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills in 1906 was correct in
every detail. This remedy benefited
me greatly and l am glad to tell 9th
er kidney sufferers of my exper-
iences.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DoaR's--
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19

Elder testified that gardner told
him OF a half million dollars sub
serlbed, half of which, he said, went
to "Jim" Gaffney. contractor and
partner In business with Charles f.
Murphy. the Tammany leader,
The witness testified that Gardner
told him Senator Grady, tho Demo-
cratic leader, received only $4,000.
He said he didn't know where the rest
Of the money went.
Elder testified that Gardner told
him the real reason why the bills
were not beaten was because the late
Patrick Mccarren, he said. was dis
gruntled, and did not support the plan
TO defeat the bills.
Elder said that Gardner had as
serted to him that the Republican
leader OF the ffty-hrst senatorial dis
triot had declared that II $1,000 had
been put into tiN' district" the spe-
cial election there could have been
carried. Instead a Democrat was
elected, who supported the bills.
Elder swore that Gardner said:
'"rhe president of the senate took
$4,000 of the funds"
Asked whether he meant LIeuten-
ant-Governor Lewis chanleI, ED ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19

Trenton r. Hibbard, son of the
late King Hibbard, who crossed the
plains by OK team from Illinois in
1S47. passed away at his home In
silverton yesterday afternoon after
a long illness, aged "A. The funeral
services. will be held at the family
home at / o'clock tomorrow, Thurs
day, afternoon under the auspices
of the odd Fellows lodge, OF which
fraternity he has been an active
member for many years, and inter-
ment will be had in Warren ceme-
terry, in the Waldo Hills, Rev. p. 3.
Knight conducting the services.
MIR. Hibbard was born in Tazewell
county, Illinois, IN April, 1862, and
as a boy drove one OF the OK teams
with which the Hibbard family and
others crossed the plains In 1S47
During his boyhood days he was a
pupil under the late Judge Orange
Jacobs who was the first territorial
congressional delegate from Wash
ington and among his associates
were Hon. T. w. Davenport, Ben
Davenport, w. r. Dunbar and the
late John B. Waldo. Although
raised upon the farm, he left the
home ranch in the Waldo Hills
about 1875 and started in business
for himself in silyerton in partner
ship with T. w. Riches in which
they were successful and as a result
of which Mr.. Hibbard builded up a
comfortable fortune.
Deceased was not only a pioneer
citizen of oregon, but he was one,of
the first members of the odd Eel
lows lodge in this state, having been
a charter member of the lodge In
Silverton and he has been an active
member OF the order ever since. lie
was brother of the late X. l.. Hib
bard and of George d. Hibbard. who
now resides in Silverton. A sister,
Mrs. J. Knowles, also resides in Sill
verton, and another brother
Charles, lives in Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
Deafness Cannot he Cured

BY local applications, as they como
ach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have
a rumbling u1d or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t is entirely closed
deafness is the result and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dltion. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured n.
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars free. F. J. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
SIMPLER, SAFER
AND SURER

BILE S. w. Miller piano coupled with
its wonderfully rich quality of tone.
places it way up among Americas
very choicest musical instruments.
1t is the ideal piano for the home.
This piano can be bought at the
store of Geo. C. WILL on easy terms
and for a very low price, owing to
the progressive selling methods.
from maker to user. from factory to
home, originated in Salem by the
store of Geo. c. Will.
The advanced system of piano re-
failing puts the business on a sim
pier, safer and surer basis, and does
away with the questionable meth
DDS so often practiced by sharpers
with cheaply made pianos at big
prices.
Ask GEO. C. WILL. the old Plp=-
neer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-19
THE OPEN FORUM

n X \ \ 4 4 y X \ X X X Il X \
Ed. Journal: rhe writer has no.
ticed several articles on the coming
city eleetionn, and your solicitation
OF suggestions for an enterprislng
mayor There is an individual whom
have In mind as a suitable mayor for
our rapidly growing city. That man
Is Reuben p. Boise, Nlr. Boise Is a
property owner, conservative bust
pass man. and a man who Is alive
20 the best interests OF the city. In
Mr.. Boise the city OF Salem would
have an ofiiclent officer and a mayor
who would devote his time to the
public matters involved in the dis
charge Of his duties. AR. Boise is a
popular man. well Quallfled, and. by
virtue OF continuous residence In the
Capital city for many years. and Is
antitIed to this honorable recosnl-
ion. TAXPAYER.