davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
From Fridays Daily)

BuSlneSS N1Sltor.
 Bert Hall, live stock man of Hum- boldt, is in the city on business, and will return home today. Mine Examination.
 T. E. Campbell, general manager of the Haynes Copper company, left Wednesday for Jerome, to make an examination of the work under way. Visiting old Home.
 Mrs. John H. Ehle and Mrs. J. Estes left Wednesday for Skull Val ley, the former home of Mrs. Ehle, for a visit with friends for several days.
 Home From Outing.
 Mrs. W. T. Birch and son. Charles. returned yesterday from a few weeks outing at Santa Monica, Cal, where they were guests of Mrs. W. H. Coughran, sister Of Mrs. Birch. To the Seaside.
 Mrs. NJ. H. Thomas. accompanied by her daughters, the Misses Maude and Fannie Thomas, left Wednesday for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer with relatives and friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Business Change.
 John Massing y
CoNEY ISLAND ABI,AZE.

NEW YORK, May 27.-FIre broke out early this morning in the gigantic amusement park, Dreamland, in COney Island. The flames were fan ned by a stiff wind, and threatened the entire island. The fire was first seen in the lower end of the park. and is now spreading with great rapidity towards Surf avenue. Sev- eral alarms of fire have been sent into the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
HERE
 ON TOUR OF COUNTRY
CFrom Fridays Dany)

George I. ROsenblum, famed as a pedestrian. and who has clipped off over I4,OO0 long and weary miles on foot, and passed in and out of twen- tv-six states up to date, in tour of the nation. arrived in the city yes terday from somewhere up north. He will leave in a few days for the south and his next destination is California. The young man has noth- ing facing him except to see the
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Consults Eye Specialist.
Court Takes Recess.

OOuII IdkeS hSCcSS-
 Judge E. M. Doe left yesterday for Flagstaff, and will return on June 12th, when civil suits will be heard. All criminal cases have been disposed of and other litigation is being ar ranged to be considered on the above date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 OF YAVAPAI COUNTY

OFFICE SUPERVISORS COUNTY, | Board ounment Monday, 1911, a 9 o'clock, A. chairman; Barney Smith, membe J. w Stewart, c. A clerk and approved A. appeared his report Treasurer for the month of April 1s the Board proceed
 
  A..
  
  toyit
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Comes to Locate.

Mrs. James A. MulvenOn and child arrived from Los Angeles yesterday, joining her husband, who preceded her few weeks ago, and they will make their home in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
City News
 ....In Brief
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)
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From the Range.
 Duff Dickson and William Brink
 rangemen of the Kirkland country,
 are in the city on business and will
 return home today.
 Visiting Husband
 Mrs. c. c. Keeler left yesterday for Jerome, where her husband has i. been stationed for several days as a deputy sheriff, on official duties.
 Satisfied Rangeman.
 L. L. Harmon. who returned yes terday from inspecting his range in terests at Camp Wood, and left for Tempe during the day, stated that he found desirable conditions in the industry, with good range and fat cattle at all points. He conveys the information that Yavapai has a bet ter outlook than the south, and he anticipates season of prosperity. From the Mines.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Farrell were arrivals from McCabe yesterday, near where the former continues mine de- velopment on the Arizona Bonanza properties. He reports good results. Mining Visitor.
 Ed. Haney, who is operating mines in the Skull Valley section, was an arrival in the city yesterday on busi- ness. He is making surface improve ments and pushing deep develop ment.
 Mine Manager Returns.
 S. J. Gnash, general manager of the Pick and Drill Mining company, after a business trip to Los Angeles of several days, returned yesterday, and will leave today for his camp near Humboldt. l After Supplies.
 J. A. Forbes operating the Inde- pendence mine, in the Hassayampa district. arrived from his camp yes terday after supplies. He reports the district as active and consider able production coming out of sew eral claims for shipment to the lsmelter. Anning Visitor
 ] Emil weisling, who, with his brothen is operating a promising group of gold mines near Peoples Valley, was an arrival from his camp yesterday. He continues work and is pleased with recent development. He has made several shipments with good results. Visiting Friends.
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Haselfeld of | Kirkland are in the city visiting with l friends, and will return home today. | MT. Haselfeld stated that mining ac- tivity continues and large amount | of freight is leaving the railroad sta tion. He anticipates a prosperous year and several cattle shipments are scheduled for the next few months. Looking Situation Over.
 ". c. Alvord, president of the Northern Arizona Baseball League, arrived from Flagstaff, yesterday, and will remain for several days in the city to attend to private busi- ness and to familiarize himself with the league situation. He states considerable interest is manifested in the national game in the north and as the season is just starting the in terest of fans is waxing warm, with much speculation over the outcome of the race for the pennant. Leave for Summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Forrest Mckinley, with their children, arrived from the Silver Chord mine, Tuesday, and af- ter a brief visit with friends, Mrs. Mckinley left for Los Angeles, where she will remain during the summer. MT. Mckinley will meet several stockholders of the Union Develop ment company, who are due to ar rive tomorrow from the East, and ac- company them to the mines on trip of examination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Home Again.

The many friends in the city of Mrs. P. c. Wilder and daughter, Mrs. Binford, will be pleased to learn that they have returned from an extended visit to the coast re-
 rxl H.lsFo-.,,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Comes On Sad Duty.

Mrs. o. D. M. Gaddis of Kingman daughter of the late Judge W. T Baker, is in the city to attend the funeral of her father, which will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Ruffner parlors. Mrs. Gaddis was for many years a resident of this city and a social favorite. She is extended many expressions of sym. pathy in her bereavement over the loss of her father.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31

s s s ss L 6sd ca1dsE office 5e5e S S B R Sephe5s ae5w d1ys hyst "o 50af work 3 road @ @ SG9 J Douey @ u% of f R sni snG En % aeG @ l G fa S98 The property g &en @ Pnd fF % & f ] f M % S @ gg S ysPF The following presented W. Peon To the Honorable Board Supervisors ing IR 55s s7i It sA; sSsss o1se9.sod s sA Of otsGd Sections 19 20 9l P 2s Township so1s .t1, shs Ss 9gs af OG1o fs T & wi % foothills % On A af s @ ssS % % P o hs s S sS p E lines % w formed with the following Beginning S w. Section @ henee due north % the % place @ @ of beginning: ,- eoneT the S W of Section % fs | % % east 'sns @ @ % & t the of & @ hOs l9 2O 2l the place
 GLENN W. PERSONS, County School supt authorized directed having the Board that he had lost Expense Fund Warrant No l445 for the sum of 5000 it motion ordered protecting pre- Upon motion duly Collector O Jake Miller, being having application for up by Application of Bn Robinson lease all of Township Psat | Section & yis is Township IS af 5S' % the ' Sf @ 9 5 ai, having bee. county said applications @ granted % y clerk % instructed eVs to e2scute D said ie & e'0 '''' and the ''n praying s fSfn fSf sDi E0SD % is S @ o n9 % Of Rsnse " @ general s fsS ] % fanSn eS S ad B Chn thence The Old Clearwater Plaee thence following what is known Th Old 
 o On motion ordered that be required by designated the day when the Board will of the said petition.
 TAs fS9Sng resolution int 9s5 % and % adopted Section North said  WHEREAS. H. on the said lands February 1912, WHEREAS. further H. 10 W. E. Arizona. RESOLVED, does hereby Of o W.
 
 
 
  Mines Mining adjourned Tuesday May 2nd, 1911 at 1:30 o'clock P. M
 GEO. HARRINGTON, Chairman. test: C. A. PETER. Jr,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
(From Saturdays Daily) Mercantile Visitor.

A. E. Upper of Walker was in the city yesterday on business, and re- ports healthy conditions in that min ing field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Check Manipulators.

Two Mexican laborers, who stole checks from companions, and attempt, ed to impersonate the owners, in having them eashed, were arrested by Sheriff Smith and tried yesterday before Judge McLane. They were found guilty and sentenced to thirty days each in the county jail. The amount of each cheek was small, hence the petty larceny charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Brief Business Trip.


 Joe Rudy of Skull Valley was in the city yesterday on brief busi- ness trip, and stated that the deliv- cry of cattle owned by himself and father has commenced at Kirkland, the first consignment leaving for California few days ago. He re turned home yesterday to superintend further loading, in all nearly 2,OOO head having been purchased. Returns Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Newcomer, af- ter residence of nearly two years in this city, left yesterday for Cleve- land, Ohio, their home. MT. New conner has been investigating the min eral resources of this section, and it is probable will soon return, beeom- ing an investor. He expressed him self as favorably impressed with the country and it's attractive mineral
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
s130, 0,s31.5s s1so, ,e31.5s

TERRITORY Yavapai A J. HerndOn being duly am
 
 
 
  which  balances remaining 
 A. J. HERNDON, Treasurer County, Arizona. Fl 0 me lst of
 P. J. My commission July l5h 1914 C. spend the $OO the road from Creek  Upon motion duly carried Mrs Riley Casner granted widows 1910 the Collector notified The claim of Glenn w. Persons for the of s125O salary  E. of W. Assessor firmed. The following seconded Expense Fund.- owit: ruaj,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31

OFFICE SUPERVISORS COUNTY ARIZONA
 Prescott, Arizona, May 2nd 1911. Board of Supervisors Yayapai County Arizona ad Tuesday, May
 Smith, member Member A.. Jr, clerk.
 MT to 
 Highway  in a Onehal to be
  of to proceed
 claims audited and motion duly ordered
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31

'sAeh up TOT consideration and $3O the of the indebtedness deducted of the claim and the claim paid:
 45S 456 Mohaye County Arizona expenses paid witnesses
 The following claims having Judge earned
  465 463 Geo Harrington April 466 464 w. stewart April salary member Barney smith
 The following claims audited seconded road towit
 59 59 Fred Reif expended 6U oU ana h. V" "ngeld furnhd 6I usk road Mayer Stoddard 6 D. seaman road certificate 5lOO o5 T. Jenklns supplies Ash Fork l64 64 D. mules 25O 65 o9 Richards Bres feed for mules acct road 955
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-02-01

the comany's Cheshire tracks would
be met with and followed to Bellows
Falls. Then the Boston and Maine
trains would use the company's Sui
livan county road still on the New
Hampshire side to point nearly OPP
posite Windsor, whence new con
struction on the New Hampshire side
would carry the trains to West Leb-
anon, N. H., opposite White River
Junction, where the company now
has a bridge which would take the
trains over to the Vermont side and
continue them on up the Passump-
sic road beyond Central Vermont
territory. The sale of the Vermont
Valley road to the Central Vermont
ought to yield enough to pay the cost
of all the new construction required
to give the Boston & Maine through
line of its own on the New Hamp-
shire side of the river.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-02-01
Sore threats and coughs mean use
the American Throat Tablets.
PASSUMPSIC.

Death of Mrs. Laura Weymouth
Downey, a Native of Waterford.
Word was received here Friday of
the death in Lincoln, ILL.,, of Mrs.
Laura Weymouth Downey.- Laura
Weymouth was the daughter of the
late Timothy and Asenath Weymouth
and sister of Mrs. Mary Weymouth
Moreau of Passumpsic and Mrs. EN-
lily Glotfelter of Balaton, Mimi. She,
was born on what is known as the
Hill farm in Waterford on Jan. %,
1886, and died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Laura Cutlery. In
1856 she was united in marriage to
William H. Downey of Atlanta, ILL.,,
where they made their home until
his death, Sept. "a, 1897. Three
daughters, Mrs. Emma Miner of
Hartford, Kansas, Mrs. Laura Gut
terry of Lincoln, ILL.,, and Mrs. Mae
/ Cox of Normal, ILL.,, also eleven
grandchildren survive her. Mrs.
Downey was of a sweet Christian
character, bright and entertaining.
loved by all her friends and will be
much missed by her family. In her
young days she united with the Bap-
fist church at Passumpsic, later on
going to Illinois she joined the Bap-
fist church in Atlanta
Frank Lapoint is on the sick list.
Clarence Bennett and Lister
Friend left Wednesday for Boston to
work this winter.
Howard Chase from Bath began
work for the Chases last week.
Peter Gochee has two of his work
teams drawing lumber for the Roy
Brothers in Waterford
Fred Converse and Miss Cora
Whitcher had Citizens phones in
stalled last week.
Charles Harvey's little baby has
been very sick the last week with
whooping cough.
Mrs. Sue Harvey is reported do
ing nicely at Brightlook Hospital
The Woodmen held their first reg
ular meeting here at the hall Sat-
urday night.
Clarence Witty won the prize in
the prize speaking at Barnet Satur-
day.
News was received here of the
death of Dan Finn, who has been at
the Odd Fellows Home at Ludlow
several years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-02-01
TELLS ABOUT ACADEMY.
instructive Address Before Com
mercial Club By Prin. Benedict.
Good Music By Academy
Clubs.

St. Johnsbury Academy certainly
had it's inning with the people of the
town at a meeting held in Pythian
Hall Friday evening. The meeting
was called under the auspices of the
Commercial club and the hall was
well filled by the members and their
wives and friends. The object of the
meeting was to give Prin. M. G. Ben
edict an opportunity to exhibit a
lot of lantern slides he has pTepar-
ed to show at alumni meetings and
to hear the musical clubs of the
academy in order that st. Johnsbury
people might better understand what
the academy is doing for the town
and the students.
President Steele of the Commercial
club called the meeting to order and
announced a selection by the
Academy orchestra. This was fol-
lowed by the girls glee club, the
mandolin club and the boys glee
club.
Principal Benedict was then intro
duced and presented most inter
esting set of views of attractive
places about ST. Johnsbury, some of
the fine residences of the town,
prominent business places and its
public buildings. Then he began a
buildings and streets about it. Taken
as a whole it would be hard to col
lect set of views that would make
more effective advertisement for
ST. Johnsbury and the academy than
those shown by Principal Benedict.
In showing the rooms and build
ings Principal Benedict called atten-
ton to the need of another build
ing for the girls to room in and a
gift that would enable them to put
new floor in the chapel. In telling
of what the academy was doing Prin-
cipal Benedict said the students from
outside st. Johnsbury were bringing
about $4,000 annually into the
town, that the academy was given to
the students from town for an an
nual tuition of $48 instruction that
cost over $75 per pupil per year,
that the academy was spending year
ly about $1,000 more than it re
ceived from the students them
selves. But the academy means
much more than it's financial results
to the town which Mr.. Benedict
briefly touched upon.
After the lecture there was music
by the girls glee club, the orchestra,
the boys glee club and then by the
boys and girls glee clubs together.
The various organizations gave very
fine music that was enthusiastically
received by the audience. They start
out to give concerts in surrounding
towns soon and wherever they ap-
pear the people may confidently ex-
pect some good entertainment.
President Steele announced that
the next meeting of the club would
be at the Museum, probably in three
weeks when the work and advantag-
es of that institution would be pre-
scented.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-02-01
KIRBY.

Edward Goddard has gone to
Johnson City, Tenn, to spend the
rest of the winter.
Schools in town closed last Fri
day for the winter vacation.
Miss Trefren and Miss Gibson are
at East Burke for their vacation,
Miss Hull at Concord, Miss Picker
ing at Sugar Hill, N. H., and Miss
Ranney at her home. Miss Florence
Ranney is also at home from her
school at East Lyndon.
w. E. Kelley was called to Con-
cord Friday to attend the funeral
of a relative
w. P. Russell has finished his
work at Montpelier and is at home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-02-01
VERMONT NEWS.
Race Circuit Meeting.

The annual meeting of the secre-
taries of the International Racing
circuit of Vermont and Eastern
Canada will be held in BrattlebSro.
Wednesday morning. The ciTCuit
consists of Sherbrooke, Can, Baton.
st. Johnsbury, Morrisville, White,
River Junction and BT6f11ebor6.
How to Get Hedgehog Bounty.
Assistant town clerk G. S. Hop
kins of Brattleboro was called upon
Thursday to draw an order on the
town treasurer Tor $3.50 for five sets
of hedgehog ears. After the nimrod
who brought in the animals had
satisfied the town clerks Office that
the hedgehogs were killed in the
town of Brattleboro and had filed
out long document and made oath
to the same as though he was sign
ing statement of campaign expen-
ses the assistant town clerk COM
manded the hunter to sever the ears
of the animals. This is somewhat
of task for a novice, as it is bit
of a puzzle to find the hearing ap-
paratus of hedgehog. The ears
are located beneath the wings and
just back of the forward gills, or to,
be more specific, are to be found
about nine inches north of where
the tenderloin grows.
Larger Van Dyke Drive.
The Connecticut Valley Lumber
Company, which has the large an
nual drive down the Connecticut
river, is this year cutting AS, 0OO,0
feet of logs as compared with 49,
100000 run down the river last
year. Last week they increased
their force of men to over 1000 in
the woods and different camps.
They are working $50 horses and
not using the traction engines for
hauling which were in use few
years ago. They had Is different
camps in the towns of Lewis, Ferdi-
nand, Maidstone, and CRANKY, VT,
and Columbia, N. H., along the diff
ferent tributaries of the Connecticut
river, more upon the Nulhegan river
in Vermont than upon any other.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-02-01

Gov. Wilson of New Jersey won
a great victory last week when the
legislature elected James E. Mar
tine, democrat, United States sena-
tor to succeed John Kean, republi-
can. The victory was not over Kean
but over VIM. F. Smith, democrat,
who represented the old democratic
ring. 1t was a bold step for Gov.
Wilson to come out in open oppo-
sition to him and advocate the cleo
ton of MARITIME. But he did it be-
cause MARITIME stood for what the
people who elected Wilson governor
are demanding and was so successful
that Smith received only three votes
This is another illustration that il
pays to fight for what the people be-
ieve is right.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-02-01

to compel any necessary elevation of
tracks suggested by other amend
ments to the bill, the object of which
elevation is to eliminate a
crossing, and the legislature should
not be the seat of a contest over the
question of need of such elevation.
The same holds true as to the build
ing of a station.
An amendment to the amendment
was offered by the proponents of the
Boston & Maine bill and was de-
feated by a like vote of 10 to II.
The conference committee was
equally divided, but in touch with
both factions.
The supporters of the Boston &
Maine measure demanded title to
Central Vermont property now in
daily use by the Central Vermont
and would take nothing else. The
use of tracks sufficient sfor a full
and unrestricted conduct of the bus
mess" of the Boston & Maine was
not satisfactory and it was upon that
claim of the Boston & Maine for abb
solute ownership and control over
Central Vermont property that opin-
ions were divided. The Boston &
Maine advocates minimized the ex-
| tent of need of the use of the land
! by the Central Vermont and the Cen
| trail Vermont advocates were equal
ly positive that the necessity of the
Central Vermont retaining it's own
property was imperative
! AS member Of the legislature my
oath demanded the exercise of my
conscience and my best judgment in
considering the respective claims.
/ Loyalty to a constituency does not
mean a preparation of al Injustice.
Failure of a Vermont Railroad to
have all the appointments of the
New York Central does not warrant
! the confiscation of it or any part of
| it by more powerful rival. The pres
ence of the Boston & Maine in our
midst does not give US warrant to aid
that railroad by stripping another a
few miles distant
The question was should the prop
erty of one road that had owned it
for over so years be taken and given
to another road. I did not think it
should be done. l opposed the meas
ure in it's original form and labored
to provide the Boston & Maine with
ample trackage without Gripping
the Central Vermont. [ have nc
apologies to offer for my action and
believe that the Boston e Maine
would as strenuously object to the
taking of it's lands by another rail
| road as did the Central Vermont.
David E. Porter.