davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
POPULAR COUPLE
 IN CHRISTMAS WEDDING
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(FrOm Wednesdays Daily.)
 In popularity of the principals, and in attendance of friends, the Christ mas Day wedding of Miss Marietta
 Jones and George L. Gibson in Thompson Valley, exceeded that of any other similar event that has taken place in this county in recent years. Friends of the contracting parties came from surrounding val leys as far as Walnut Grove, and many from this city were in attend anee at one of tine prettiest of home weddings. Over one hundred people were present, and in addition to that generous representation, the presents were numerous and useful. The ceremony took place promptly at 1 O o'clOek at the home of MT. and Mrs. Levi Jones, parents of the bride, and the ring service eemented the fu- ture of the happy couple. Marrying Justice" MeLane of this city per formed the ceremony.
 A wedding supper served to the thrOng closed one of the greatest Christmas Days ever passed in a ru- ral division of the county.
 MT. Gibson is a well to do far mer and stoekman. He mas a seven room brick building for his bride, and is represented as one of the most industrious and frugal young men in the county. His bride was born in Arizona, and is a young woman of fascinating personality and very much endeared to all. The groom was attended by his brother, Lane Gibson, as best man, while the bride was accompanied to the altar by her sister, Miss Hester Jones.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
MASCOT MINE HAS
 SPLENDID SHOWING
Superior and Nevada Development Company Preparing to Sink And
 Equip New Main Shaft
(From Sundays Daily.)

Satisfied with the splendid show. ing in their eompany's mines in the Bradshaws, after a year of practical exploitation, John Boden, Martin Er. iekson, Leander Johnson and P J. Borgstrom, stockholders in the Lake Superior and Nevada Development company, passed through the city yesterday, from Duluth, Minn., to in .augurate extensive development Lo- cally, the interests of the company are known as the Mascot mines, sit uated about a half mile north of liar rington. the seven locations covering one of the strong and distinct ifs sures of the Bradshaw region.
 Two tunnels were run, one reach ing a distance of 800 and the lower one 300 feet in length. The lower tunnel cuts into the ore bodies at a perpendicular depth of 25O feet, and exposes vein of ore over three feet thick, while the naturalization shows over fifteen feet. The ore is an iron and copper sulphide, carrying gold
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
MIAMI MILL IS
 NEARLY READY TO START

Private advices from Globe state that the Miami mill is scheduled to start operations January 10th, when it will put through ore at the rate of about 1,500 tons per day. Miami ore should return forty pounds of copper per ton of ore, which on 13 cent copper should net about $1.6O per ton profit after all mining, smelt- ing, refining and selling charges, or about S72,OOO per month, which is equivalent to $l per share for the stock. Within a comparatively few months, Miami should be able to double it's mill capacity and likewise its earnings.
 J. Parke Charming and his active assistants, MT. Bureh in charge of mill construction, and Messrs. Gotts- berger and Lawton, in charge of mining operations, have brought the Miami property to its present high stage of development taking this property as a virgin proposition, and within a comparatively few years, af- ter an expenditure of several millions of dollars, placing it among the ranks of the prominent copper producers. At the Miami the mining will be done underground following the cav ing or wreeking plan, where it can be employed, or the milling system where it can be used to advantage
 MT. Charming is well versed in the best systems of ore extraction, having had long experience in the Lake Superior and southern fields in both copper and iron ores.
 Surface construction at Miami is nearly completed, and the mine, al- though not in condition for immediate production, will not be the cause of any delay as the first ore treated will be drawn from the dump at No. I shaft. There have been two raises put mp to the base of this dump from the No. 42O haulage level, and through these raises the ore in the dump will be drawn and hoisted to the ore bins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
FATA HOLOCAUST
 HAS AROUSED CHICAGO

CHICAGO, H., Dec 27.-An ade- quate water supply for a big city like Chicago without provision for high pressure system is certain to result, it now is said, in just such disasters as swept away Chief Horan and his gallant firemen. Chief Hor- an was one of the strongest cham pions of the high pressure system and addressed a city council commit tee regarding it a few hours before his death
 With old Lake Michigan at hand, failure to provide the modern sys- tenn of fire prevention has been due to the "watch dogs of the city treas ury," who have made capital out of objeeting to the expenditurt of city money for the purpose.
 Business men, fire chiefs, insur- anee men and some of the aldermen time after time have attempted so bring about the reform, but each time the project was defeated. The recent fire seems likely to bring about its accomplishment. No one disputes the fact that an adequate supply of water would have prevent ed the holocaust at the Morris & Co. plant in the Stock Yards fire, for the fire would have been exiting uished in a few minutes when the first engine arrived, if the stream had been larger than a mans thumb.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04

values. Several tons have been mill ed by the Tiger Gold company, the returns being satisfactory.
 The company plans to start sink ing a main shaft at which heavy ma ehinery is to be placed. The shaft will pass through the two tunnels and will afford an economical base for operations. The company nas re- gently constructed a new wagon road from the camp that connects with the Crown King and Harrington route, which will be utilized in taking in machinery and supplies.
 The visitors will spend several days at the camp to arrange for the be- ginning of work in a thorough and active manner.
 In the early history of that par tieular zone very rich values were taken from the surface in free gold ores, but when the yield assumed a base character, further development was suspended, through lack of faeil- ities to treat the output
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
NO MORE TAIL TWISTING.

An unamiable practice very prev alent in this country a few year: ago, appears to have gone out ot fashion. There is no longer any dis position shown by Americans to twist the tail of the British lion just foI the fun of hearing him roar; instead of the nasty habit we are now do. ing all in our power to soothe him, and are even making up to the uni corn. .-. .,
 The last conspicuous exhibition of tail twisting was furnished by Presi- dent Cleveland, who seemed to have a liking for the exercise. He gave a mighty yank at the lion $ caudal app bondage on the occasion of Lord Saekville Vests indisereet meddling in cur politics, and later when the Venezuelan trouble became acute he followed it up with a twist that brought forth a roar which scarcely downed the muttered threats of send ing across British fleets to blow New York out of water
 We have become much better man. nered since then. The Briton has ceased attempting to pluck feathers out of the tail of the American eagle, and the Yankee treats the Brit ish lion with the difference due to the king of beasts,
 The peace societies have right to rejoice over this gratifying change, and they should never neglect an op- POrtunity to express their satisfac- ton in glowing resolutions which all sensible people in both countries would applaud, for it is a fine thing for the peoples of great nations to he on good terms with each other.
 But really there is no warrant for an American naval officer in this changed attitude to usurp the func- tions of the Executive and State De partment by making offensive and defensive alliances Nor is. there any good reason why ne should misrepre- sent facts simply because he is being well treated by British hosts.
 It is proper for an. officer to show his appreciation of the; hospitality ex- tended to him, but it is not necessary that he should, in doing so, appear to he throwing stones al otAet people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
A UNITED PARTY.

1 It is daily becoming more appar-
 ent to many that the Democracy will not have the easy victory in the
 election of 1912 that they were an ! ticipating when the results of the
 November election became known. It
 seemed to many of the Democrats
 that the Republican party was so
 hOpelessly divided that the present : session of Congress would merely. ae- eentuate that division, and that when
 the election of 1912 dawns on the
 horizon the grand old party would
 be unable to muster enough votes to i be factor in the situation. The Salt Lake Herald takes the , following optimistic view:
 "It is daily becoming more eer- tain that this Democratic view was incorrect, and that the Republican party will be found presenting an unbroken front to its hereditary foe in the national contest of 1919. While President Taft is anxious to take the tariff question out of pol ities, it is not generally believed this national election. With the Insur- gents meeting the views of the Pres ident along that line. with Colonel Roosevelt in full accord with him, with Senators Lodge, Aldrieh and other leaders of the Regular Repub- lieans accepting a section -by-seetion revision of the tariff, there would seem to be an excellent basis for the two warning wings. of the Repub- lican party to bury the hatchet. and get together.
 "The American people as whole are Proteetionists, and the dissatis- faction of majority of them over the Payne tariff bill is one of de- gree and method and not of prin- ciple. The protective policy is one of the most valuable assets of the Republican party, and with a Repub- lican President standing for tariff re- vision piecemeal, the revision of each section, without reference to any other section, which appeals strongly to members of both factions of the party, Republican success in 1912 is not at all difficult to forecast with some chance of ones not losing his reputation as a prophet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
SELLS LIVERY STOCK.

A bill of sale was recorded yester- day from A. L. Little to c. T. Jos lin, for all the horses, mules, bug gies and other incidental livery prop erty in this city, owned by the for mer, in which the consideration was given at $910.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
From Big Ranch.

G. ". Hankin, superintendent of the Harvey farm at Del Rio, was an arrival yesterday, and reports that enterprise as active in retaining the vast acreage for dairy purposes. He anticipates that the coming spring will see many improvements under way, since Mr. Harvey has favorably reported upon the undertaking.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
Attended Family Reunion.

F. O. Smith, of the law firm of Norris & Smith, returned yesterday from Ransom, H., where he joined other members of his family, inelud- ing his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. H. Smith, in a reunion at the old fireside. The occasion was Christmas, and he reports having had an en- jOyable time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
En Route to Sheep Camp.

George Newman, wool grower, ar rived from Phoenix yesterday, where his wife is spending the winter, and will leave for Cordes in few days to look after his sheep interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
Impressed With Sight.

i w. J. Mulvenon and Reese M. Ling
 have returned from Los Angeles, af- ter witnessing the great aviation event. Both state that the spectacle was a thrilling one, and the remark able feats many aviators accomplish ed in daring flights, were inspiring and fascinating, causing demonstra- tions of the widest character. Both state that thousands of people are frenzied in their elatiOn and have gone air-ship mad. Looking for Location.
 Peter Kern and Charles Hassett, of Fort Madison, Iowa, arrived in the city yesterday, and are looking for business locations. They will re- main here for a few days, and con tinue their journey to Southern Ari- zona, before deciding where to en- engage in business.
 Will Reside in Prescott.
 Thomas A. Warden, consulting mine engineer of the Clara Consolidated, who arrived in the city, Friday, from Swansea, left yesterday for Jerome. on mining business. While here Mir Warden stated that he will make Pres colt his home, Mrs. Warden and daughter coming in a few weeks. Mir Warden was recently appointed to the position with the Clara interests, and for eight years had been in similar capacity with the Lewissohns. as well as being one of ex-Senator Clark s field men in Montana in mine engineering. He enjoys high standing in his profession.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
Takes Charge of Ranch.

Clarence Hand, after a weeks visit with friends in the city, returned yes terday to the Verde Valley, where he will assume the management of Tins ley's fruit ranch for the coming sea son.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
Returns to Duties.

Miss Winnifred Frederieks, prinei- pal of the public senOol on Middle Verde, after a several days visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. N. 'Frederieks, returned yesterday to reopen her school tomorrow
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
Returns From Coast.

John Miller, who, with his brother. Sam Miller, left for the coast a few weeks ago, returned yesterday, and has resumed his duties with the S. F., P. & P Sam Miller remained and will go into business in Los An gele..
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
Returns to Range.

Frank Kaufman, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. H. L. Kauf- man, and sister, Miss Ruby Kaufman, in this city, for several weeks, left yesterday for the Pete LaTOurette stock ranch, in Bloody Basin, to take charge as foreman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
Big Bug Visitor.

c. W. Whitaker, the well known resident of Big Bug, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and reports considerable mine activity in that section, especially among assessment workers
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
From the Bradshaws.

Horace Yeomans, freighter of the Crown King section, was an arrival in the city yesterday on a-'brief busi-- ness trip, @ s- '
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04

The two speakers at the California State Teachers convention who urged an increase in the number of male teachers. declaring that tne
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
MOVE TOMORROW.

The office of Wells, Fargo & Co. will be moved from the Lawler block to the Head building, near the de- pot, tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
Visiting Relatives.

Miss Ynez Reynolds, who IS teach ing the public school at Humboldt, is in the city for a brief visit with relatives and friends, arriving yes terday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
off On Hunt.

c. F. Ryer, J. E. Russell, H. J. Suder and R. N. MOrrell, left yester- day for Kirkland Valley, where they will usher in the New Year shooting quail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
Visiting Friends.

Mike Kenny, who has been filling position with the Tiger Gold com pany, for several weeks, IS in the city visiting with friends for a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
Return From Desert.

Mark Warren and Jake Kilrain re- turned yesterday from Bouse, where they had been engaged in mining several months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
CIly News
 ...In Brief
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Mrs. G. W. Woodling of Mayer was an arrival in the city yesterday and will be the guest of friends for sev- eral days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04

Mining location notices far sale al the Journal Miner office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
Back From the Northwest.

DR.. and Mrs. b. S. Binford have
lust returned from "a visit of several
weeks in the Northwest. They
stopped at North Yakima, Wash,
where they visited the Baldwin girls,
and saw Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Scott,
formerly of this city. Mr.. Scott is
with a bank and they are
all very much in love with that coun-
try. The Baldwin girls will proba-
bly, return to Greenfield in June. At
this place they also saw fruit
farm owned by Charles Reed. broth
er of James F. Reed, of this city
for which he had refused $500 per
acre. Mr.. Reed gave 5000 per acre
for the raw land, but it has been
good investment. DR.. Rinford says
the apples in that country are much
better favored than they are after
they have been shipped.-Greenf1eld
Und.) Daily Reporter .-s*
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
MARRIED THIRTY YEARS
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chapman of Lower Nachcs

pleasant party was that OF FRI
day evening. May II, when about 50
of the friends of Mr. and Mrs George
Chapman gathered at their home in
the Lower Naches to congratulate
them upon having reached the thir-
ticth milestone i'm their married life
The evening was spent most delight
fully AS only true friends can. vocal
and instrumental music ana CONVEX
satio being the means of enjoy ment.
with delicious refreshments added,
making the affair most pleasant
one.
The happy couple were the receipt
ents of q handsome writing cabinet
a sd testimonial Of the high regard
in which they are held by their
neighbors. the Rev, j f Tedford
making the speech of presentation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman We're so over
come that they were able to resrond
only with their eyes. which they did
cXpressiVely.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
WOMEN MAY GOVERN
TOWN Of GRANGER
Councilmen Resign and Difficulty
Is Found in Procuring Citizens
to Take the Vacancies

GRANGER, May ia most pe-
culiar condition prevails here with re-
gard to city governments Three OF
the five councilmen have resigned
and the town has not enough coun-
cilmen to make quorum. Messrs
Peterson. Whitaker and Cast nave
withdrawn from the board without
assigning reason, and the efforts Of
Mayor Barker to get any citizen to
accept an appointment in order to
procure a sufficient number OF coun-
oilmen to make quorum have prov
en- unaVailing. The matter has been
put up to DR.. Chamberlin, state rep
resentative. as a duty he owes to the
community and he may accept the
office. If he does not it is said to
be altogether likely that Mayor Bark
er will appoint three women to the
vacancies. If this proves to be the
case it will be the first and only city
in the state governed by women. 1t
is the opportunity of a lifetime ard
the ladies are hoping the chance vii!
be theirs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
FIRST OIL MACADAM
IS LAID IN COUNTY
Mixed, Spread and Rolled Like
Asphalt, a New Method Rec
commended by State

The county road force, under the
direction of Engineer Marble, began
the work saturday of putting the top
dressing of oil and stone on the ex-
tension of North First street, which
is being paved with oil macadam. The
oil and crushed rock are put into a
concrete mixer and thoroughly
mixed. 1t is then spread, raked and
rolled the same as asphalt. Fifty
feet was laid the first day, but after
they set the right proportions aud
have everything in shape they can
lay 500 feet per day.
County Engineer Marble believes
tn method of laying the top dressing
of the oil macadam road is better
than the penetration method used in
California. The state highway COM
mission has been experimenting and
recommended this method as the
most practical, and it commends it.
self to Mr.. Marble
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17

pony, still excited. ran away and tore
things up viciously. Mrs. Cleveland
was thrown out of the buggy and
rendered unconscious. Two men han
pened along and took charge, remov-
ing the woman to her fathers home
near by, William Lee; Jr.. being that
parsonage.
Mr.. Cleveland. who was at home,
was telephoned for to come at once,
and responded with haste. He was
pleased to find that his wife had not
been injured as badly as he had been
led to believe. She had her face cut
quite severely and sustained serious
bruises, but no bones were broken.
DR.. Cooper. who was called. reports
that Mrs Cleveland will be able to be
around within a few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
MAOER0 AND
0R0zC0 CLASH
Trouble Between Military and
Political Authorities Leaves
Former Master Situation
PLOT TO BREAK UP
REVOLUTION FEARED
This Is Charged by Provisional
President Madero, Who Defied
Followers Of General Orozco to
Shoot Him

JUAREZ. Mexico, May l3.-lne
supreme test the clash between the
military and political authorizes WAS
experienced by the provisional soN-
yernment of Mexico today ana Gro-
visional President Francisco L. Md
dero is tonight complete master Vi
the situation. After day OF eXcltihe
incidents during which the iVes ot
Madero and his chiefs were IN dah-
ger. General Orozco in a moment Oh
passion ordered the arrest of the httie
rebel leader and demanded the resls-
nation of the provisional cabinet, bu'
the capital and provisional govern
eminent is now quiet.
General Navarro, who defeated the
federal commander, whose life was
threatened early today by angry mobs
of INSURGENTS was spirited away by
Francisco |. Madcro, Jr.. himself TO
the American side tonight for safety
in the home of friends in Ell Paso
Plot to Kill Revolution
A plot. deeply laid is suspected by
rebel leaders to be at the bottom of
the near-rot in front of Madero head
GudIleIS lDudN anu sciiIt VI .N"pN'' -
followers freely venture the opinion
that it is sinister scheme on the
part of those who arc trying to break
up the organization of the reVoiu-
tionists to foster the opinion through
out Mexico that the movement is one
of banitry and anarchy. Provisional
President in a statement tonight,
charged Orozco's actions arc melted
by persons interested in bringing
about disunion among us"
Early today Orozcos called on Provis-
ional President Madcro. and the two
men talked alone for some time. sud-
denly voices were raised and other
rebel political chiefs rushed into the
room only to find themselves held
back by some of OroZco'S men. A
.throng of soldiers had gathered out
side the building and Senor Msdcro
determined to appeal to them
Madcro Appeals to soldiers
Six shooters had been drawn and
rifles leveled, but Senior Maderu stood
bravely before the crowd and slap
ping his breast shouted "Shot me
shoot me. if YOU dare Orozco was
at his side. His mon ostensibly had
been summoned to take part in coup
d'Etat, but as Madero stepped forth
among them and talked in his calm
reassuring way. the affection which
had been ripening among his mon
since the revolution began, crystallized
in mighty shout viva Madero"
There are all sorts of stories about
the clash, but at the bottom, appar-
entity Is the dissension among the mil
italy chiefs. The basic cause of the
disturbance was that Col. Villa was
said to have insisted on Navarro's life,
while Orozco was said to have been
dlspleased over the naming of ci-
william as minister of war on Madero's
cabinet
Tonight all is harmony Senior Ma
dhro has impressed upon Orozco. tina t
choosing ii cabinet and the manage
ment OF a government are quite out
side the functions of the military.