davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

Nr. Park chad never heard of that
particular statute, meaning the eight
hour law. until tho rumor reached linn
that he was accused Of having opposed
il. And this alarming charge of mat
lcntion 10 most important matter is
brought by the Smoot orgaa while pre-
tcudIng 10 support Park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

Direction is made against Secretary
wilson S presiding over the luterna-
tional Brewers Congress. on The ground
That the question of what is beer is be.
Tore ms department TO be decided. And
there seems 10 he good deal Of sub
stance in this objection, unless tie Sec.
retary could qualify as AN expert. and
say that he 'was with the brewers foI
the purUose Of making thp fcsts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

The Fifteenth L, :. infantry has
started for the Philippines. after good
rest and rccuperation at Fort Douglas
Salt Lake welcomed the command
warmly when it came home from tho
Philippines before. and hopes 10 do 50
again when IL again returns. Ia tile
meanwhile, il wishes The command
every possible good fortune while il is
:c.Uy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

In these days OF charging up street
slaughter chiefly 10 automobiles it may
be worth while 10 remember hat while
lS0 children were killed i'll the streets
of New York for the twcniy.oue
months that ended September 30th,
and l92 were injured, the motor ear
was responsible for but 10 of the IA
taliticS. and WagOns for lUl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

The sudden and narrowing death OF
Judge Patton of Ogden is deep sor-
row TO his many friends Drowning in
small water-course through inabilitv
10 heip himself because of rheumatism.
bis end was pitifu, aud it is \ grief "a
reflect how easy it could have beer
ayerted had hcIp been at hand The
Judge was hieh-minded citizen. wher,
death vii! be deplorcd by tic whole
State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

The bad faith of the Smoo, organ s
support OF Mr.. Park for Mayor is evil
dent in the dishonesty Of its campaign
and the silly reasons which il advances
in It's advocacy Of hi. election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

1t would be impossible TO get Mayor
more devoted 10 the public welfare
than is Mayor Bransford. or more dill.
gent in careful attention to the inter,
csts and welfare of the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

The News last night said that we are
irving TO make out that citizens pa-
radcd by il are insiucere. Not st al; ;
il is the News which is irving to do
that. We merely quote faithfully what
they say. Aud it is their population
Of the false attitude the News seeks
TO put them IN that hurts that paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

The DciGhborhood meetings being held
bv the Americans arc DONG vast good,
and are clearing IN the situation in luc
shane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

something else: for Your true swash-
bucklcr always finds some brake upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

Salt Lake City always was paraly2ed
under church control, just as it would
certainly be again under that control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

4 strong pull for salt Lake, To save
il from thc rcactonarics'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
WHY BRING IN THE POPE?

On Thursday evening the Descrct
News. the leading church organ. print
ed cdhorially tue following bit of
vicious. rank stupidity:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

One of the most delightful parties of the week was given by Miss Lila Hawkins on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Hazel Sobey, of San Francisco. After the serving of de lieious refreshments the prizes for the afternoon were awarded Miss Har- riet Jean Oliver for the high score, Miss Olive Fisher for the greatest number of slams and Miss Ruth Dutro received the consolation prize Those who thoroughly enjoyed the af- ternoon were, Mrs. George Edward Meany, Miss Hazel Sobey, Miss Elean- or Sloan, Miss Winifred Fredericks, Miss Theresa Fredericks, Miss Emma Butcher, Miss Olive Fisher, Miss Harriet Jean Oliver, Miss Mabel Brisley, Miss Grace Jones, Miss Jes- sic Jones, Miss Phelan, Miss Ruth DutrO, Miss Erma Lane, Miss Mary Stevens, Miss Dorothy Drake, Miss Mary Frank Gardner, Miss Revel, Miss Minnie Davis, Miss Edith Armi- tage, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Campbell Jones, Miss Pauline Johns, Miss Jenkins, Miss Josephine DeKuhn, Miss Thayer, Miss Johnston, Miss Florence Herndon and Miss Alice Adams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
WOOLGROWERS HOLD
 IMPORTANT MEETING
H. E. Campbell is Reflected President And Governors Sloan and Gooding
 Deliver Able Addresses
(From Sundays Daily.)

president of the association for an- other year, as was also F. W. Per kins to the office of secretary The latter was also elected a delegate to the National Wool Growers Asso- eiation which meets in Washington in a short time. The election of NIT. Campbell, was made unanimous, and was one of the happy occasions of the day. His deep interest in the affairs of the sheepmen, his ability as a presiding officer, his popularity in and out of the industry, and fellowship of the most genial character, swept him into harness again with one ringing voice of approval. MT. Campbell's election was announced amidst an ovation and he was congratulated by all.
 The meeting WIS conducted by a banquet of 100, at which. good cheer prevailed for the future of the in- dustry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
ROAD REPORTED IN 4.-a.
 NEED OF REPAIRS.
(From Sundays Daily.)


 T. \. Childers, county road super intendent, who returned yesterday after making an examination of the wagon road between Hillside station and the Santa Maria river, stated that reports of serious damage by the cloudbursts of last week were not exaggerated, and portions of the route were found to be in deplor- able condition and impossible to freighters. The repairing of the road was ordered, and it is expected that by the middle of next week light traffic will be resumed. In con- sequence of the closing of this high way, c. K. Crosby, operating on the Santa Maria has been compelled to suspend work on his mines and to cease the operation of his mill until repairs are made.
 MT. Childers states that while at the Crosby camp, he formed a very favorable impression of that mining proposition, based on ore tonnage available on the dumps and opened in the mine. The mill has a capacity of thirty tons day, and tests of the ores on the dump give values of $40 a ton, free milling. The deep est workings on this property are 400 feet, and at that depth all ores are free milling, which is regarded as a remarkable condition.
 MT. Childers reports some excite ment in that section over the recent strike made by J. K. Miller and W. H .Bauder, whose claims adjoin the Crosby interests on the north, and are believed to be continuation of the same system. In their main shaft 3 vein of eighteen inches of free ore was cut a few days ago that issayed $200 a ton. The property las been under development for sev- sral months, yielding a good grade of ,re. The find has revived interest n that belt, and taking place at the greatest depth reached, has created l considerable discussion as to the pos iibility of other claims in the i'm mediate vicinity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
SELECTING ROUTE 2. OVER SENATOR MOUNTAIN
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Returning yesterday from a few days of reeOnnOiter for route from the terminus of the territorial high way to the summit of Senator hill, H. NJ. Lewis, engineer in charge of this division, states that as yet no definite selection had been made. His observations will be continued in order that maximum grade of not over six per cent may be established: Several preliminary surveys have been run and several routes will be con sidered before a definite one will. be, announced. The distance to be COW cred is about four miles MT. Lewis has arrived at one conclusion, that in crossing the Hassayampa the county bridge cannot be utilized, if the six per cent grade is to be main tained. A higher bridge site will be selected and tRs summit made ae- eessible to any class of vehicles. The. county road after the Hassayamps bridge is crossed will not be followed under any circumstances. The terri torial highway will detOnr to the east: and its trend will probably run close to the old Jeff Davis ranch, and pass close to the camp of the Storm Cloud mines. MT. Lewis will return to his field work today and expects to be able to announce a permanent route during the week He is proceeding cautiously, the country being attend ed with many engineering difficulties that require very careful eonsidera- tiOn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

sources. of Arizona are the wonder of this living age.
 Time flies; they are now-in their old age-and in this lovely home, free from sorrow and care, the recipients and heneficiaries of generous and grateful people; surrounded with com forts and the loving care of true friends, to gladden. and ilIumine the. fond retrospections of thefr early. lives. Lovely .ArizOna- land of our. fond young hopes and aspirations, ,-i land of brave men and lovely women, we greet thee; on this our Nation 's natal day.
 On this planet there is but one Arizona, one spot where man feels that he is free,-bere, under Gods mighty dome, lighted by sparkling suspended worlds,-untrommeled by care and sordiness, the soul vibrating under the exhilirating symphony of nature and of natures God, man feels that he is immortal and a part of Omnipotent power and perfection.
 As this day eomemorates one of the greatest epoebs in the worlds history, will close with an apOs- trOphe to the. great nation of which Arizona is an integral part: All haili America, dear land of sages
 In whose grand constellation there
 is not a, dim star, And whose sparkling gems will en-
 circle the ages,
 To illumine Columbia in her tri-
 umphal ear.
 We take this public occasion to thank you, Major Doran, for your kindness, courtesy and attention, to the members of this in and to MT. George D. Nor ris, to whose untiriDg efforts we are for this beautiful Home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
POSTAL CARDS BRING PRESTIGE
(From Sundays Daily.)

M. c. Harris, assistant passenger agent of the Santa Fe is proudly dis playing a couple of post cards to everyone he can button-hOle on the streets.
 The cards are both addressed to Mrs. Harris, which is only fair. One reads, "The Place to Live;' the address of the other is the ''Mile High City" Both cards came through on schedule time and were delivered without question as to the intended destination.
 When it is considered that the cards are from San Antonio, Texas and Tucson, the prestige obtained for Prescott within the few short months during which the Chamber of Com meree has been in operation may faintly be appreciated
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
ADDRESS
 AT PIONEERS HOME
Delivered by Guest of Institution On Presentation of Flag in Behalf Of
 School Children of Arizona

Following, is the speech delivered on July 4th at the Pioneers Home by. MT. OLeary, voieing the senti- ments of the splendid little bo1y of trail-blazers now eo-guests with him at the comfortable home overlooking Prescott. The speech was made at sT Mrs. J. B. Cleveland had presented a flag to Major Doran in behalf of the Arizona Federation of Women s Clubs. .-.-rt
 Address.
 Major Doran, Arizona Pioneers, Ladies and Gentlemen:
 I am requested on this, America s natal day to say a few words, re, garding the Arizona pioneers, and to thank you for your attendance, for your kindness and gentle sympathy.
 This beautiful flag-the starry en- blem of the free, was donated to thls Home by the school children of Ari- zona, God bless them-in grateful recognition of the men who blazed their way through its wild and rugged solitudes; when death stared them in the face at every step of their pu- grimage. The present generation on their trail, and they re- joiee that you who came after them are enjoying the fruits of their toil and suffering.
 Most of us came to Arizona n the full glow and vigor of ardent young cut loose from home, friends and loved ones, with a heart fer any fate, and a courage that never luailed under direst extremes, with the adhesive qualities that are char leteristie of the pioneers of other times and other days, in the devel- opment of this continent, the Ari- zona pioneer with a hope that was saw that his fondest as- Dirations would soen be realized, and today, the vast mineral and other re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
BANKRUPTCY NOW
 THREATENING IMPERIAL

TUCSON, Ariz., July 8. Much
 litigation and possibly bankruptcy
 are the apparent indications for the
 Imperial Copper Company, of which NJ. P. Freeman has been appointed receiver in the suit of the Bankers Trust Company and against which a
 judgment was rendered in favor of the Wheeler & Motter Company on June %, on which Sheriff Nelson has levied and attached. Yesterday J. M. Ross of Bisbee, attorney for the plaintiff trust company, filed the notice of Lis Pendens in the suit of the trust company against the I'm perial Copper Company, and there was also filed petition in invOlun- tary bankruptcy by Francis M. Hart man, representing three creditors, and a notice of motion to restrain the sale and have the debts of the company settled by the referee in bankruptcy whose appointment is sought. Attor- ney J. M. Ross was in the city last week with W. K. Flora, the latter rar,o;,;pu Lara o,-a, .bo Eo,r4h onJ former returning yesterday. They are of the firm of Ellinwood and Ross and were in Tucson on the I'm perial Copper Company business and not on business connected with the Fl PasO & Southwestern railroad for which they are also counsel.
 Yesterday F. M. Hartman, attor- ney for Haas, Barueh & Co.,, the Pa eifie Hardware Company and Brown stein Louis & Co.,. creditors of the Imperial Copper Company to the ex- tent of $11,172.oS filed a petition in involuntary bankruptcy against the copper company alleging that the failure of the company to contest the suit brought by the Wheeler 6 Motter Company constituted an act of bankruptcy by making that com pany preferred creditor and also that the answer of the Imperial com pany in the action brought by the Bankers Trust Company admitted in sOlveney.
 In addition to the petition in bank ruptcy Attorney Hartman filed a notice of motion to restrain the sher- if from selling the property of the Imperial company at Silver Bell un- der the execution issued and levy made on the judgment in favor of the Wheeler < Motter company and for the administration of the prop erty of the copper company by al referee in bankruptcy to be appointed under the other action. This motion is returnable before Judge Campbell on Friday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
 He Social Mirror O@@

The hostess was assisted in enter
 taining during the evening by Mrs. c. N. Manning. The guests were re- ceived at the door the first part of the evening by Miss Rose Korous. and the latter hours by Miss Gula Dix.
 In the dining room, Mrs. LaVon Bridge presided the early part of the evening, assisted by the Misses Lill- ian Thomas, Edith Gaby, Berniee Day, and Miss Slack, and later Miss Marie Moorhead presided, assisted by the Misses Clifta Mayne, Lucille MOrningstar, Ruth Repath, and Mar re Gaby. The punch bowl in the li- brary was presided over by the Miss es Marian Van Pelt, Louise Burton. Rubella MoOrehead and Valois Peirce
 In her accustomed hospitable man. ner Mrs. F. O. Smith entertained about eighty of her friends at luncheon and five hundred party at the Yavapai Club on Friday, eompli- mentary to Mrs. Arthur H. Wilde. The tables in the dining hall were very artistically decorated with shasta daisies and maiden hair fern in rustic baskets, and the color scheme for the afternoon was white and gold-the combination place card and score card was the white and gold monogram. The individual almond baskets were tiny rustic baskets.
 Mrs. Wilde is the wife of the new president of the University of Ari- zona. As a souvenir of the after noon Mrs. Smith presented to Mrs. Wilde an exquisite sepia picture of Thumb Butte.
 Beside the many Prescott ladies Mrs. Smith extended her hospitality to the following ladies who are visit ing in the city: Mrs. Arthur H. Wilde, of Tucson, Mrs. Isaac T. Stod- 1ard of Phoenix; Mrs. W. s. Colds worthy, of Phoenix; Mrs. Fen s. Hil- lreth, of Phoenix; Mrs. H. T. Col ings, of Phoenix; Mrs Harry R. | Tritle, of Phoenix; Miss Hazel Sobey. | 'f San Francisco, Miss Mary Stevens, of Los Angeles; Miss Waters, Mrs. | PaysOn of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. | Haywood, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. | rhayers, Mrs. George Thayer and Miss Thayer of Indianapolis. Ind.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
OUTLOOK FLATTERING.
(From Sundays DailH.l

Fred J. Smith, operating the Little Fred group of mines at Jersey Lily, was in from his camp yesterday, and gives a good report of mining in that district, which is assuming more interest than in many months. He will soon make a shipment of several tons and has selected Denver as his market.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

LONDON, Eng, July. s.-James R. Keene, concerning whose health alarmist reports have been in eircu- latiOn, was seen tonight by an Asso- eiated Press correspondent and said that he was feeling well and would be out in a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

Miss Emma Lane of Los Angeles is spending the summer in Prescott the guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Murphy.
 Mrs George Edward MeaDy re- turned home Friday from Crown King where she has been the guest of Mrs E. W. Meany and Herbert Meany for the past month.
 Mrs. William L. Fox, of Phoenix; is in Prescott to spend the summer with her daughter Mrs. Harry T. Southworth.
 Miss Alice Adams returned home Thursday from Ann Arbor Mich, having completed the course and graduated from the University of 
 Miss Carrie MeNeil of Phoenix, spent the week in Prescott as the guest of Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer.
 Miss Hazel SoBey of San Francis co, is visiting in Prescott as the guest of her aunt and uncle MT. and Mrs. A. w. Edwards.
 Dr. Harry T. Southworth has re- turned home from Los Angeles where he was attending the Medical AssO- citation.
 MT. Frank NJ. Murphy returns home today from New York where he has been for several months.
 Sam Morris has returned home to spend the summer vacation from the University of Michigan where he is a student.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-13
COTTON PRICES
SOME LOWER
BY Associated Press.

New York. April 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance Of
1 point on October but generally to I
points lower under overnight selling
orders and while prices rallied to
about the closing figures OF last night
on the old crop and to q net advance
OF 2 to points on the new during the
first few minutes, they weakened unde-
more or less general realizing for over
the approaching holidays. Gables were
a shade better than due at the hour af
the local opening. but eased OF later.
The weather map showed further rains
in eastern and central sections Of the
belt and talk of delayed farm work
may have accounted in some measuee
for the relatively steady tone Of the
new crop.
Liverpool turned easier shortly afte-
local opening and the old crop hers
sold off to net loss of points during
the late forenoon while the new crop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-13
New Orleans Futures,

New Orleans, April 12.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at a decline of /
to 8 points on the old crop months
and unchanged to 1 point up on the
new. Cables were not favorable. I'm
medaitely after the call the market
was very steady on buying based on
! reports Of too much rain in the east
ern half Of the cotton belt and the
list, both old and new crops, was put
2 to points over yesterdays last quo
tations. At these levels liquidation
from the lorg side commenced and
more than met the demand. At the
end of the first hour Of business the
old crops were to 4 points under
yesterdays close and October was 1
point over.
Liquidation Of long cotton continued
in moderate way all the morning and
| effectually held the market down.
Buyers of covers for short cotton abb
sorbed a large part of the offerings,
but the demand was always just a
little more than met. Reports from
the eastern half of the cotton belt
were that too much rain was falling,
but these were balanced by the most
optimistic sort of accounts from many
points in Texas, accompanied in some
cases by extremely high forecasts Of
the yield of that state this seaso. At
noon the old crop months were to 6
points under yesterdays close and the
new crops were 2 points Snder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-13
WEAKNESS IN
WHEAT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, April 12.-Good rains in tho
spring crop belt had a bearish effect
on wheat. Another influence on the in
side of lower prices came as a result
of larger Austrian and Russian offer
ings at Liverpool. Conditions Of
growth in foreign countries were also
reported as being satisfactory in gen.
eraL Weakness here seemed most pro :
nounced on the distant deliveries. The
market opened 3-Sc down to a shade
up May started at SS Is to SO 3-s to
/ -16 higher to is to lac off, fell to
81 ga and rallied to 1918.
Despite the showery weather corn
weakened with wheat There was con-
siderable local selling. May at the ou--
set was - 3-S to IL to 40 SIS a shade
to lac down and appeared to be III
clined to keep within that range.
With two leading houses here active
as buyers, oats displayed quite a little
strength. May started unchanged to
1-Sc higher at 81 3-5 to 81 SAC and
rose to 81 7-Sc.
Provisions eased off in sympathy
with hogs. First sales were the same
as the previous close to 15c below,
May options going at $500 for PORK;
IT'S for lard and $50 to S.321-2 for
ribs.
Closing prices on cash grain:
wheat-No. 2 red So IA to soc; No.
hard IS IA to 21c; No. l northern
90 to 1.O1; No. 2 northern 90 to 100;
No spring 90 to 96c; velvet chaff 81
to CSC; durum 50 to ssc.
Corn-No. 01-4c: No. 2 white
50 IA to 1-2; No yellow 5O1-2c.
Oats-No. 2 81 1-2 to SAC; No. Q
white SO IA to 3-4c; standard SO to ga.