davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Benedictine College for Boys

Tho Benedictine College situated on
sheppard Street and Stuart Avenue
is TO be o military day college for
the boys and young men of Richmond.
The college is established by the
BeneoiSiine Priests of st. Mary's Col
ieSe. Belmont. y, c. one of the fore
most Catholic educational institutions
in the South The establishment of
THIS college Will answer the demand
OF Just such an institution in the ci;y
of Richmond
Military colleges have an advantage
over other schools which is often over
looked. Military discipline uncon-
sclously does away with much disorder
ana infraction of rules. it promotes
discipline, and is always certain
means TO instil habits Of punctualitv
and TO keen alive the interest of The
student To know and feel others
rely upon him. the student becomes
great help in the furtherance and
work of the school The "ouns man
especially feels his position as an off,
Ger IN the cadet corps. and his general
work is directed accordingly. This
is especially so in his home city. Good
department and application to studies
mean promotion in the corps and this
advancement does much TO make tho
youne man realize and appreciate the
meaning of work well done"
Military appeals most singularly to
Ihe young. and unconsciouSly the boy
ACQUIRES the military carriage, obeys
with a disposition which becomes
hahit. and adhores throughout his life
to that honor code which made such
an impression upon him at school
Such are results when military dis
ciplsne is the foundation of order in
the school or college The object of
the faculty of the Benedictine College
is to have this military department.
an important factor in the upbuildinc
and success of the college. thorough
daily drill will be given in the United
States infantry drill and cere-
monies, comprising school of the SOL
der. L. S. A, setting up exercises.
manual OF arms, marching, school of
the squad. company and battalion;
guard mounting, battalion rarade, in
spection and review. escort of the
color, bayonet exercises. u. S A.
Quits manual of physical drills,
hayonet exercises. manual of the sabre
etc.
Studies.
The course Of studies at the Benedic-
tine College is fitted to prepare the
young man for a professional career.
The am is to educate and to develop
In the true sense Of the word the men
tai faculties of the young. to instil
and to promote habits of industry
and especially 10 guard and to
direct the morals of the young
man. The youth may he drilled
in desirable habits of courtesy
punctuality, industry and truthfulness,
and II these duties toward himself and
neighbor are sacred the duty to God
Is UNNECESSARILY more so.
classical education is the prime
object of the institution. The studies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

as prescribed in the course are adapted
TO develop the mind. to give it breadth
and depth. and above all to graduate
the cultured young man
The regulated, accredited academic
course of four years will for the pres
ent be established at the college. and
for the opening year the classes OF
first and second academic only will be
taught
The building is structure repre-
senting the Richardson type of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Powhatan Institute

Homo School Tor Girls and Young Ladies.
MRS. II. G. PORTER. Principal.
MIR. r. G. PORTER, Business MANAGER
Motto To be. Rather Than TO Seem"
Modern equipment; eleven years success
Located in Powhatan county. forty miles from
Richmond, on the Tidcwatcr and Western r. R.
1t is in medium climate. lying between the Tide
water on one side and the mountains on the other;
thus the students not subject malaria OF the
lower section nor fevers OF the mountains. The
water is the finest in this section of the State The
school is religious. but not sectarian
graduate of this institution may. upon appli.
cation TO the State Board of Education receive
High school Certificate which will entitle her to
teach in the public schools OF the State without
having to stand the regular State examination.
$50 90 pays all expenses except laundry with full
Academic Course and Physical Culture
For catalogue and other information apply to
r. G. PORTER. Business Mgr,
Belona. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Augusta
Academy
tRoller's School.
FORT DEFIANCE. VA.

FORT DEFIANCE, VA.
In the famous Shenandoah Valley. Highest
endorsement by V. NJ. l. and State Universities.
school with country location and modern equip
ment. Steam heat. Electric lights. Gymnasium
containing running track. bowling alley, swimming
pool. Us acres with large campus. Able faculty
of college men. Numbers limited. ~ States rep.
resented last session. 81 years OF successful work.
Charges S3l5.
Catalos on application
THOS. J. ROLLER.
CHAS. S. ROLLER, Jr.,
Principals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Randolph Macon Academy,
FOR BOYS

In successful operation 81
years Has trained about 1000
students for college, university
or business life. Work en-
dorscd by over thirty colleges
and universities. 375 degrees
conferred upon students trained
at this Academy. 20 applying
for degrees this year. -
Attendn ncc.-During tho
past six years the avcrT,c AZ.
tendance has been owe 2Oo
and the number OF studc,s an
rolled has been limited iolciv
by the capacity Of the b1d;no
: Four OF these years mai sta.
dents had to be declined dwi..
sion for lack Of rooms FarIv
entrance application a',i.ed
II you wish your son n i've
prepared promptly and thor.
oughly for college. uniIJ.itv
or business life. under hole.
some Christian influence, and
at the lowest possible CO.. adj.
dress for catalogue and fftber
information
E. SUMTER SMITH
Bedford City, Va. Print oaI
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
MURPHY ANXIOUS
FOR BUSINESS REVIVAL
lFrom Wednesday's pailyl

7. NJ Murphy, accompanied by W.
4. Drake and other railroad officials,
left Yesterday for Parker where they
will make an investigation of the
land aud mineral conditions, in view
Of the throwing open TO entry Of the
large reserve owned by the govern.
ment, which is to take place early ip
the coming year. The party will also
visit Swansea before returning.
Mr. Murphy stated that his obser-
vations as this time are for the pur.
pose of becoming conversant with in.
dustrial conditions, anticipating as he
does better future for the entire
western portion of the territory along
the \. & e. railroad after admission
He stated, however, that he feels
somewhat disturbed, over the radical
element in the coming election, and
believes that the cattleman and farm
er, with the miner and prospector
who have claims for sale, should
throw their combined support TO
Ralph Cameron and IIoval Smith for
senators, "Jack" Williams for con.
gresham and Judge Wells for gov.
ernor, to insure conservative ad.
ministration and feeling Of conf.
dence among the investors.
He especially and in pronounced
manner stated that Yavapai county
should give to Judge Wells its un.
animous support for governor, which
will materially strengthen the coun.
try at this opportune time and in.
sure n conservative administration
from first to last.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13

that came in unexpectedly. The ore
body IL four feet wide, and assays
made range from IS to s27.GO per ton
in gold.
The shaft will be continued until n
depth Of 100 feet is reached, when
drifting north will begin. In sinking
the nnir shaft the inclined course
being followed cut through two dis.
tinctivc shoots to the l70foot level,
at which hitter point drift was run
which exposed large ore bodies carry.
ing an iron sulphide, and averaging
in gold s25 TO the ton. This drift
was run until il was shown that a
permanent ore body had been tapped,
and shaft work was started with the
400 point in view.
The cutting Of the new shoots es.
tablishcs an interesting mineral con.
dition for that section.
The Nelson group had never been
operated until few months ago, and
supporting the starting Of work, the
only surface indications that war.
ranted operations was an immense
mineralized system of dykes without
any apprcciable values.
Six distinct veins were known to
be in existence on this condition, and
the east vein was selected on which
TO sink the main shaft, with the in.
tention of crosscutting 10 the west.
The inclined shaft at depth of
about 80 feet passed away from the
vein, and later the new shoots came
in as depth was reached. Mr.. Har.
rington expressed himself as more
than satisfied with the outlook, as
well AS surprised over the existence
of most peculiar system Of mineral
bearing veins that have been de-
veoped.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
BLOCK STRIKES
GOOD BLIND
PAY SHOOT
tFrom Saturdays paily.l

Miner. IN the city from the Has.
sayampa district report considerable
excitement over the discovery of n
blind vein ON the New Fra mine Of
the Christmas group owned by Ed.
Block The find carries good gold
valucs and has every indication Of
being highly meritorious. The dis.
covcry was made in wash on the
summit between the Hassayampa and
Copper Creek just above the june
tion of the two streams. with no out.
crop whatever visible.
The discolored ground that carried
evidences Of iron led Mr.. Block to
believe that ledge was underlying
that condition, aud this was verified
when the gravel was shoveled away,
exposing a well defined vein one foot
wide, carrying a light brown material
resembling brown porphyry that as
sayed - per ton in gold and AZ per
ton in silver.
A shaft was Immediately started
and yesterday had reached depth
Of seventeen feet and the pay streak
had increased TO three feet. and the
values TO seals in gold and s6.Oj in
silver, or n total Of 1920 per ton.
From the last eight feet of the shaft
ten tons OF ore was extracted and is
t,l.i an a.. .I,,,u,
Those who have examined the prop.
erty predict that the pay streak will
widen with depth. The character Of
the ore is said 10 he different from
anything heretofore discovered in the
district, and the ledge being well de.
fined between perfect walls indicates
permanently. Mr. Block will leave in
a few days to make an examination
Of the progress of development in the
shaft, and expressed himself as pleas
antly surprised over the big showing
that is in evidence rs the shaft work
progresses.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
ARIZONA BOOSTERS AT
CHICAGO LAND SHOW

Especial TO the Journal Miner.
CHICAGO, Dec. g. Arizona. one Of
Uncle Sans newest twins plans 10
capture Chicago today at the big
land show in the Coliseum here. The
exhibits Of the southwestern state has
attracted huge crowds all during the
show and Arizona men here boosting
for their state. II is planned 10
make Arizona's day memorable in the
minds Of the visitors 10 the exposi
tion. An elaborate program Of lee
lures, illustrated with stereopticon
and moving pictures and supplement.
ed by songs and instrumental music
will be given in the big lecture halls
Of the Union and Southern Pacific com.
panies which have thrown them open
to the southwestern boosters for the
afternoon.
Among the speakers of the day were
Governor Sloan Of Arizona, DIR. A. j.
Chandler Of Mesa, John Orme, presi-
dent of the Salt River Valley Water
Users association; b. A. Fowler,
president Of the national irrigation
congress, and Dwight b. Heard of
Phoenix. They told of the growth
Of the new state and Of its develop
ment from a land Of cattle ranches
into garden Of citrus and other
semi-tropical fruits.
Arizona has been sent long stride
forward by the Southern Pacific Of.
ficials that have been here during
the land show.
1--WE want more settlers down that
way" said Charles 8. Fee, passenger
traffic manager Of the road today,
"and the best way to get them is to
tell them of the wonders of this state.
Few Of the thousands that have visit.
ed our lecture halls realized that down
in Arizona they are raising fruit of
which any state in the country might
be proud"
The ostriches which are shown mt
the exposition also have surprised the
people majority Of whom have look.
ed upon these birds merely as curl.
osities instead Of as moneymakers.
We expect to induce several thou.
sands of the men and women to make
their homes in Arizona also as a re.
suit Of the missionary work done at
the land show"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
THE BOY SCOUTS
ORGANIZE PATROLS
From Thursdays Daily

NIIom lnuIsudy Dhilyl
Tuesday night in the Washington
school building the organization Of
the Boy Scouts was effected, when
l.. G. Derrick succeeded to the lead.
er'hip, being appointed to that re.
sponsible position by l.. X. jenkins.
formerly in charge. Keen interest
was manifested by the large number
who enrolled their names.
Active drilling will begin at once.
with regular meetings to be held in
the future. For the present but two
patrols are enrolled, comprising one
in the High school and one in the
Eighth grade of the Grammar school.
Ernest Love is adjutant Of the two
patrols which are divided as follows;
Homer Clark, leader Of the High
school patrol Of ten members, and
Richard Mann, leader Of the Gram
mar school patrol Of ten members.
From the interest shown the first
night, II is probable that other pa
trolls will be formed Immediately, IN
tly the command will include at
least fifty boys of the city. Uni.
forms Of standard use are to be or
dered Immediately, and there is ev-
cry indication that the organization
In this city will become popular.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
FRISCO LABOR OBJECTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dee. s. -
The San Francisco Labor Council TO.
night issued a statement that organ.
lied labor repudiates all acts of VIC.
lence and invites the fullest investi.
CATION of all rumors connecting the
leaders with tho Mcnamara dynamit.
ers' President Kelley, and Secretary
Gallagher reported that Clarence Oar
row acted as an attorney should and
according to the duty he owed TO
his clients
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
HARRINGTON Is
PLEASED BY NELSON
CFtom Thursdays pailyl

George =. Harrington, who is in the
city on official duties, brought from
the deeper workings in the Nelson
mine, several samples Of tho new ore
body struck, which show unmistak.
able evidence of its value.
Mr., Harrington stated that the pay
streak has continued without a break
from a point ls5 feet in the shaft TO
the depth reached when he left the
camp Of 2l0 feet, and is a new shoot
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
PIONEER HOME IS
ENTERED BY
REAPER
(From Saturdays Daily


Yesterday morning at about o o..
clock, George Thurston, guest of
the Pioneer Home in this city, passed
away suddenly from heart disease.
This was the first death to be chron.
icled in that institution since its es.
Establishment Of over one year ago.
The death Of this well known pioneer
came without any warning, and was
a shock TO all his comrades.
He was apparently in the best of
health, and when stricken was enter.
ing the basement with an attaehe to
assist in performing some mechanical
duty. He never uttered a word. and
his death occurred almost instantly.
The deceased was admitted to the
home on April II Of the present year.
coming from Pinal county. lie mr..
rived in Arizona in 1852, and follow.
ed the vocation of an accountant. He
was born in Antrim, Lawrence coun.
ty, New York, on September es, 1884,
and his only known relative is a
nephew, David b. Thurston, residing
in Winslow, Arizona. He was known
throughout Arizona as splendid
man, an exemplary citizen, and a
capable and trustworthy accountant.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
BUFFALO BILL IS
NOW YAvAPAI OPERATOR

Since arriving in Tucson. after q
brief visit TO Prescott last week, Col
w. T. Cody buffalo Billy has given
publicity TO his movements while max.
ing examination of mining ground
near Senator, stating that the Cash
group Of mines has been taken over
by the Cody.Dyer syndicate and de.
velopment has been started with a
small force Of men, The transaction
was closed under contract some
months ago with the owners who re.
side in Maine.
Col Cody has evidently formed q
favorable opinion of the possibilities
of this property. He has directed
that drifting be started from the
Senator tunnel for distance of ESQ
feet which will be the means of get.
ting under the old workings of the
Cash as well as serving TO unwater
the old levels.
Previous to the closing of the deal
several mining engineers had made
a thorough inspection Of the proper
ty, included in which was Captain l..
W, Goetehell, Col. Cody's general
manager. II is reported that il re-.
suits are favorable on the Cash after
the drift work is complete, il is
quite probable that other deals in
that zone will be concluded.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
Mining stock transactions arc 4,
volved
From Fridays DailyA

In the United States court vast.
day, Lee Hung, indicted for sen;,.
whisky TO Indians, was arraiqned q,
sentence, pleading guilty 10 ~,
crime. He was given 90 days in Il.
county Jail, and a penalty Of sl0
fine imposed. He was caught =,
Granite street, and had a large num
Der of Indians with whom TO do I'm,
mess in an Illicit manner.
In the case Of the United Stat,
against John Rovello, indicted a,
maintaining saloon on forest ..
serve Of the Bradshaw moup,,i,,
without a license, his trial was eor.
tinued for the term.
The trial Of Royal COPYRIGHT. IA,
dicted for selling whisky 70 Indian,
in Mohave county, occupied the after.
noon before n jury, which was m.
only one called of the thirty ind;.,.
ments returned during the session
In brief session Of the dis,ri,,
court, the suit Of J. 3. Acker 4 ca
VS.. r. X. l.. Daughtry & Co, iuyc,y.
ing mining stock transactions, wa.
continued for the term.
United States court will be conelud.
ed today, when civil cases are to b.
heard.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
(from Thursdays DailvA

All trial jurors of the U. : eo,,,
with the exception Of the twelve i'm.
pannelled to try the ease Of tho oov
eminent against Royal Courtrigb,
were discharged yesterday. Cop,t'
.'en' was indicted for selling whisky
to Indians in Mohave county
In the suit of the United State.
against Tenney 4 Sherwood, iudgmen,
was rendered in favor of the plain,;r
rue TO irrigating ditch rights in
Apache county was involved
The federal civil docket win ho
called on Friday. ~
District court was convened 49,.
Gay afternoon, when the suit % 7 @
n, n x 90. vs. 7. L. Daughtrey wa,
''"e' winch went over until TODAY
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
STAMP MILL IS
STARTED ON MINT ORES


Stamps begin to drop today at the
mint Gold Mining company camp in
copper Basin. This important an
nouneement was made yesterday by
Robert Mitchell, president, and the
uhwatering Of the old workings was
Also begun. The mill will be supplied
win ore from the dumps that aecum'
u'ated from former operations, sew
erai hundred tons being available,
showing good values in gold. The
plant has been practically rebuilt by
'ne new management, under the d.
rection of Mr.. Mitchell, while the mine
Work will be in charge of 7. A. Me.
couiough, one Of the best known min
ers on the coast. Extensive explora.
non Is outlined for the future, and
greater depth win be reached after
the old workings are pumped out.
uood progress has been made in re.
haoiiitating the camp in the short
time since the present management
took charge.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
PREPARING TO OPERATE
(From Thursdays Daily)

AT the meeting Tuesday night of
the Prescott Water Users association
il was decided to raise by public
subscription the sum of 1850, like
amount being guaranteed by the city,
for sinking shaft at the intersec ion
OF Carleton and Alareon streets TO
provide an emergency supply of wat.
er for the future. During the general
discussion that followed, il was de.
eided that the shaft would have a al.
mension OF four by six feet, and IL
the flow as determined from the
seven'inch well drilled short time
ago is any criterion on which TO base
an estimate the $4,000 gallons per
day required, will be more than cstab.
lished. Tho intention Is TO begin
work early next week.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
From Saturday. Daily)


After celebrating all THURSDAY
night TO reach a verdict In the ea.e
Of the United states against Royal
COPYRIGHT, charged with selling
whisky to Indians in Mohave county
the jury was unable to agree, when
the court ordered the case continued
for the term.
Then the accused furnished some
what of a sensation, when he volun
tarily plead guilty TO the crime, and
waived the statutory time TO be sen
fenced and was thereupon committed
TO the United States penitentiary at
Atlanta, Ga, for imprisonment Of one
year, with n fine Of 800 imposed.
This sentence is the heaviest that
has been given for some time for
this crime, and COPYRIGHT appeared
very much detected when the unex.
pccted sentence was pronounced. He
was taken south yesterday by Mar.
shall Overlook.
During the present term Of the u.
:. court, out Of twenty.eight indiet.
ments returned for selling whisky TO
Indians. not one accused Of the crime
has escaped, all, with the exception
Of COPYRIGHT pleading guilty after
being arraigned and receiving the
minimum sentence Of imprisonment in
the county Jail, accordingly, United
States court was ordered to stand at
recess until n later day.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
M'NAMARAS TAKE
SENTENCES
CALMLY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dee. .. --
James Is. Mcnamara was sentenced
TO life imprisonment and John j.
Mcnamara, TO fifteen years in San
Quentin penitentiary today by Judge
Bordwell. The younger brother, j.
Is. Mcnamara, formally presented the
confession to the court declared that
he intended no murder when he plac.
ed sixteen sticks Of dynamite in the
Times building. John j., recounting
tonight to his attorneys the princi.
pies he held, broke down and said
that he fought against great odds the
best way he could. The sequel in
court strained scene when the
brothers received their sentence with
tears Of abject surrender.
In few hours word was passed
forth that subpoenas would be issued
for the men to appear before the
Federal grand jury to divulge further
details of the dynamiting conspiracy.
The United States now demands in.
formation concerning the interstate
trafficking in dynamite. II is nj.
legged that there have resulted over
n hundred explosions on bridges and
factories where there was labor war.
fare.
There were fifteen thousand around
the Jail expecting TO see the McNa-
maras taken to court. The court
held the final session in the court
room adjoining the Jail. The prison
ers were brought to the interior by
bridge passageway.
The outside throng begged for en-
trance. Policemen had 20 fight their
efforts TO enter. Only one hundred
saw the brothers led into the passage.
way.
The younger man took his sentence
calmly, and almost without compre.
hcnsion of what lay before him. John
j. Quivered at his sentence. James
B. was sentenced first. lie wore a
dark suit, his pale face made con.
trast. The district attorney made a
briei statement, reading the prison.
ers' confession. The court room was
still. J. Il. stared hard at the win.
dows.
'There are two sentences, said
Fredericks with deliberation, death
and life imprisonment. The counsel
on the other side are aware of the
custom of consideration for a de
PENDANT who has plead guilty. He
has saved the state and served the
state in other ways. In my iudg.
ment consideration should be extend.
ed because Of this fact"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13

II your job 10 "shsty" . journal
Miner liner will gst you asstAsr one