davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
GOVERNOR SLOAN
 REFUSE UTAH ACQUISITION
rFrom wednesday.s pailyl

Governor Sloan yesterday refused to honor the requisition of the Gov ernOr of Utah for the extradition of James L. Olsen, a resident of PhOe- nIx. and who it was alleged was a fugitive from justice in failing to provide for the support of his two mInOr children The ease was an interesting one, and was based on the foundation of domestic troubles. MT. Olsen was divorced from his wife some months ago, and left Ogden on January 1st of this year, leaving hIs two children in charge of their mother. After he left the state the legislature passed a stringent law making it a misdemeaner for a father to not provide for the sup port of his minor offspring, hence under the evidence introduced to this effect, Governor Sloan refused to place the defendant in custody of the officers of the above state, it being clearly established that Olsen could not be elassed as a fugitive from that state after the above law had been passed.
 Olsen went te California after leaving Utah and from that state came to Phoenix last May where he is engaged in business and is well thought of. Judge A. c. Baker rep resented Olsen while District At torney H. D. Ross of this county | looked after the interests of Utah. Gov. Sloan's decision after the legal | situation was ascertaiued, was ae- quieseed in as just by all attorneys |
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
LOOKING OVER PROJECT.
From Wednesdays Daily.1

(FrOm Wednesday, Daily.)
 Col. F. P Thayer president of the Arizona Land and Irrigation Com pany arrived from New York City yesterday. accompanied by his mother. and they VII remain for several days, Mrs. Thayer preceded him sev- eral weeks ago, and has been at the home of her son. Geo. A. Thayer. Col Thayer comes to make an ex- animation of his large interests, which include the construction of a big water storage reservoir on Will lew Creek. and land reclamation un- dertak:ng in Lonesome valley, em- bracing an area of about 32.O00 acres. title to which was recently secured. Ex-Congressman Jim Watson of In diana with other prominent capital ists of the east, are associated with Col Thayer in the project.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
PRoVIDENCIA Is
 SOLD TO NEW COMPANY.

TUCSON, Ariz., July 11.-News of importance to the Patagonia mining district, and anything of benefit and importance to that district is also of benefit to Tucson, is the formation of the Providenc;a Mining Company and of the taking over by that eom- pany of the Providencia mine. The property is located about twelve miles northwest of Nogales and is a silver proposition.
 The Providencia Mining Company was recently incorporated by H. C. Greenwell, E. C. Hardy and l.. c. Greenwell, F. C. Hardy and L. c. Crasche. and has taken over from B. NJ. Jacobs of this city the Providen- eia mine. It is their plan to at once work actively and to push development work
 When Mr. Jacobs was seen at the Consolidated National Bank yester- day afternoon he affirmed the trans fer of the Providencia property by him to MT. Greenwell and associates. and added that their statement was that work was to proceed at the prop erty.
 Mir. Greenwell is president of the Greenwell-Arizona company and own or of most of the pfoperties in that vicinity of the Patagonia district. The property just taken over from MT. Jacobs is adjacent to Golden Rise property of MT. Greenwell and contiguous to other properties which he owns or in which he is interested and naturally forms in with this group of properties which will render its development, in connection with the others of that group. more econ omical than when owned individually.
 Definite plans of the development work that is to be done have not been announced up to the present time, the transfer being recent one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
GUARDSMEN HAPPY
 AT CAMP BRODIE
QFrom Thursdays Daily.)

Campo Brodie presented a lively scene yesterday and was visited by many parties in automobiles from the city
 Colonel Tuthill, Major Clymer. Mai or Donkersley; and Captain E. j.. Mitchell of the home company were among the hosts who feted the visit ors, one and all of whom left camp with the liveliest expressions of their appreciation of the open hearted hos p:tality rendered by the guardsmen
 That the several hundred men are happy in their prettilv-situated camp might easily have been apprehended The officers mess is well purveyei by Captain Harris and the men are being well catered to from the cook ing camps nearby. The most modern sanitary facilities are installed for the destruction of garbage from the mess tables, by means of fire gen erated from crude oil in ovens of stone built by the soldiers.
 But one ease of sickness has Oc- cured since the establishment of the camp. The victim. a Phoenix private was removed from Camp Brodie yesterday by the instruction of Captain C. F.. Yount. assistant in charge of the medical corps.
 Several parties from Prescott sat down at the officers mess last night. the supper being followed by a rous- ing reception.
 Captain Major. [. :. A.. ;s on the ground every day and has made him self the most popular man at the camp.
 Some of the Yuma officers said that if they had a half dozen of the Prescott "bOosters down there, they would soon have city a stately as ours. Yuma has a fine. brawny lot of defenders at the camp and the way they made the eOmestibles fly last night was a caution. Major Clymer, the |" husk jest" of the Yuma contingent. and one of the giants of the whole az gregation, came out 10 Yuma a few years ago, badly ravaged with tuber culosis. He promptly lost all the germs in the little city by the Colo rado and is its biggest advertisement in several ways.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
RARE METAL FOUND
 IN COPPER BASIN
Discoverer Thinks 1t is Base of Radium And Has Sent Sample to Colorado
 School for Analysis

Considerable interest is prevailing in mining circles of this section that an ore possessing all the charaeterist- ice of pitch-blende, the base of radium. has been discovered in the Pioneer group of mines owned by E. E. Haney, of Copper Basin district. The owner of this property is a re- cent arrival in the city, and states that he has submitted several speci- mems of the rare metal to a visiting mireralogist, and the latter passing favorably on the ore, from his Ob- servations in Europe, where he in spected the output from a radium mine in the Caucasus range of noun tains. he recommended the shipment of a large sample to the Colorado School of Mines at Golden, which was complied with a few days ago by the owner. This institution and an
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
BIG PINE MINE IS
 IN PRODUCING COLUMN.
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)


 Arriving from the works of the Big Pine Mining Company yesterday, C. H. Cunning, president. conveys the information that all plans have been perfected for placing that proposi- ton on not only a permanent basis of production, but also on a profit able footing. He bases this belief on recent mill returns and the ore tonnage in the mine The result of the first cleanup of the mill was received yesterday by the Bank of Arizona. and was more than satis- factory n gold bullion. Added to this yield is concentrates that run to $7O per ton.
 MT. Cunning states that all oper- ating expenses will be met from the plate returns, which show good values and without asserting of ores. Condi- tions in the mine were never so at tractive. he says and while maintain ing modest estimation of the large ore bodies. he says he is more than satisfied with what has been de- termined. The plant is for the first time undergoing a steady run. The water problem has been solved by the building of a 5000 foot pipe line to the Senator tunnel, which in- sures steady supply. The mine force will be increased immediately and two shifts will be employed, which is adequate to supply the mill with its present capacity. The Big Pine has been under operation less than a year and a half.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
ACTIVE MINING SECTION
(From Fridays saIIy.)

C. p. Wingfield was n the city yesterday from Huron. and reports considerable activity in that section. mentioning especially operations by the Huron Gold Company, which is shipping to Swansea a heavy tonnage of ore. Eight carloads left the mine few days ago and arrangements are being perfected for starting develop ment on a large scale. NIT. Wing field also states that the Harrington Mining Company has decided to be gin development about half mile distant from the railroad station, an eastern stOekholder making examfna- lions a few days ago and coming to this conclusion. Many miners are also at work near Huron and several carloads of ore are ready to be shipped to tie smelters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
RETURNS KEYS TO
 CHA COURT HOUSE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

NFIOIu Ntuuesudy Odlly.)
 Just to show that he had nothing against Gila county and did not want the county to be out even the price of a new set of keys for the court house doors, the man who shot and killed Kingsley Olds last Monday morning has returned the keys.
 The Daily Globe of Saturday says:
 The keys were found by Super visor Patrick Rose this afternoon on one of the shelving decorations on the wall in the corridor of the court house. They were wrapped in a copy of the Fl Paso Herald
 Of the dozens of people who pass ed in and out of the court house during the earlier part of the day, no one has yet been found who saw the package containing the missing keys placed on the shelving wall de- eoratiOns, and the return of the keys promises to be as mysterious a chap ter in the sensational case as the coming and going of the avenger of the Goswick girls.
 When the nemesis who had been camping on the trail of Kingsley Olds the suspected murderer of the two young girls, finally accomplished his purpose last Monday morning by gaining entrance to the court house and from a window in the upper story sent the fatal bullet into the hospital cell of the county jail and killed the victim of his vengeful wrath, he forgot to leave the keys he had taken from the store room to unlock the doors in the upper story of the building.
 Today, when hope of recovering the keys had been practically aban- dOned by the guardians of the court house. either the murderer (more likely a messenger appointed by him, slipped into the corridor and, unobserved. left the missing keys where they were certain to be found.
 Street gossip today in connection with the ease is to the effect that there were two men in the court house at the time Olds was shot.
 According to the first reports of the tragedy of last Monday, immedi- ately after the shooting a man was seen to walk out of the front door of the court house and down Broad street.
 Today rumor has it that two boys who were in front of the Palaca livery stable at the time the shot was fired SOW a man, soon afterward. come out of window in the base ment of the court house. Some peo- pie also believe that there were two rifles in the court house at the time of the killing and that the bullet that ended the life of Kingsley Olds was not fired from the gun that was left in the StOrerOOm under the stairs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

eastern laboratory are the only places in the United States where determin- ations can be made for this rare metal, the Colorado institution min CTS to send any ore that shows any indications of carrying pitch-blende evidences and which will be analysed free of expense.
 In speaking of his discovery, Mir. Haney stated that a small streak of the ore was developed in the deeper workings, and he noticed the peculiar condition when the change suddenly occurred in the face of the tunnel. Assays for gold. silver and copper gave good results. the values inereas- ing as the work progressed. He ex- poets returns from his sample ship ment to Golden within the next ten days, and is anxiously awaiting the outcome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
RENTING OLD MINE.
0From Fridays Daily.)

J. R. Mcdonald who. with NJ. J. Burns. is operating the cd Blue Bick mine in the Hassayampa district, ar rived in the city yesterday, and states that the cleaning out of the old workings is being diligently pros ecuted So far as the work has progressed and the old shoots exposed, he is much encouraged in what has been accomplished. Mir McDonald is thoroughly eonvcrsant with under ground conditions of this property, and states that exploitation will be conducted on a permanent basis. He will return to the camp today with supplies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19

more cans, no can drinkem any more. Then me feelem heep much gooder. Me bettem on horse race. me loose $7-' After a pause he added. "Me heep likem beer. Kirkland good place. Prescott fine place. Me stealem things. Send me to jail"
 Perhaps this anxiety on the part of Scotty is what made the jury so anxious to set him free. Since being free seemed to be the thing he dread ed most, that is what they gave him. But. Lo, the poor Indian was much &pleased. He refused to go, but finally he mounted Willie's pony Gin the saddle this time) and Willie rode behind and conducted him to his "hogan." where his loving squaw awaited him. E. E. R
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
WILLIE PAGE IS
 LODGED IN JAIL.
CFrom Wednesday,s Dailv.l


 Willie Page, chauffeur. and a beau ideal of the Afro-American colony. was arrested and lodged in the city jail last night after a vain attempt to escape from Night Officer. Thomas McMahon and held on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. The arrest occurred on West Gurley street near the Journal Miner office after Willie had refused to halt in front of the Hotel St. Michael at the command of the officer.
 While sitting in an automobile in front of the hotel about nine o'clock, Officer MeMahon noticed a "bulge" in Willie's coat as he passed in com pany with two others. MeMahon was on his feet at once and called to them to halt. Two Obeyed the stern command and stopped while Willie beat a nasty retreat west on Gurley street Officer MeMahOn pulled his six-shOoter at once and gave chase. Pedestrians walking east in the shadow of the hotel were pass ed in quick order, the officer re- Training from shooting. Seeing that escape was impossible, Willie eapitu- lated and surrendered a Colts pistol of .3S ealiber and approved pattern.
 Willie was taken to the city jail at once and given quarters for the night. He is alleged to habitually carry pistol and is said to have, at least on one occasion, pulled it when threatened by other "sports" of the cOlored colony.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
TEXAS COUNTY OFFICIALS MEET

HOUSTON, Tex, July 13.-In con- nectiOn with the annual convention of the Sher;ffs' Association of Texas. which opened a three days session here today, several hundred County Judges, County Clerks, County Treas urers and County Assessors, represent Ing nearly every county of the State. are gathered here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
CALIFORNIAN WINS.

SEABRIGHT, \. J., July 13.-Mell- vile H. Long, of California today de- feated T. R. Pell, in the tennis finals for the Aehelis cup. by a score of 2-6 to 6-3 and 7-5 to 6-3.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
ROYALTY DEPARTS FROM ERIN

DUBLIN, Ire, July 1%.-The four days visit of the king and queen to Ireland came to an end today, when their Majesties and their suites left Dublin for Kingston, whence they are to travel in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert to Holyhead. The royal party were given a cordial farewell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-19
EXPERTS VISITING
 VERDE OIL LANDS
(FTom Fridays DalY,)

Judge William Stephens, who ar rived yesterday from Camp Verde states that interest in the possibilities of oil being developed in certain sec tlons of that valley is receiving con- sideration following the return of P. L. Griffin and W. E. Fillmore, of San Francisco, who arrived last Monday, to make further investiga- tions of the lands they had located. They were accompanied by two prae- tieal oil operators and associated with their arrival it is stated that a fin al examination will be made to de- termine whether machinery will be introduced
 MT. Griffin is president of an oil company in California and re- sides in San Francisco. while MT. Fillmore is associated with him. The latter is well known in this section of Arizona and formerly was en- gagged in mining. Several days will be occupied in the examinations and 1t is believed that drilling will be authorized. All land open for To- cation has been taken up by resi- dents of that and other sections of the county.
 If you want a broiled Steak, Chicken or Chops, you can get it ex- actiy as, you want it at Birch Bros.'
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14
The Value OF ideals

What we make of ourselves dc
ponds upon the ideals which we
habitually hold. Our lives are
shaped upon ma mental models.
If these be high, the life is lofty /;
if low, it grovels. Man is no bet
ter than his ideals. The stream
can not rise higher than its
source. Our work ear never
overtop our ideal, our ambition.
1t is "A great thing TO keep the
constant suggestion of high ideals,
of things that are grand and
noble in human achievement, in
the mind. 1t tends to make us
live the right and hate the
wrong.
There is one thing VT ought to
hold in such sacredness that no
consideration could induce us to
dilute it, and that is the quality
of the life, the quality of our
ideals. Whatever else we r
careless about, we a not afford
to carry through life low ideals,
seeond-class personalities or de-
moralized mentalities. However
humble our homes or ordinary our
environment, we should keep the
quality of life, the personality,
at the highest possible standard.
We should allow nothing to de-
terlorate it.
Yet most people r careless
and indifferent regarding the
quality of their lives. There is a
s~lipshodness in their living, a
slovenliness in their mentality,
which tend to deteriorate the
quality of the life and make it
cheap and commonplace.
Whatever your career, guard
your ideal as the apple of your
eye, the pearl of great price; for
everything depends upon the di-
rection in which that points. II
it points downward, no amount of
money or influence IA redeem
you from mediocrity, or even
save you from "A degraded life.
Man is so made that he must fol-
low his ideal. lie can not go up
if his ideal points down. Orison
SWEET Marden in Success Maya
zine.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14
We Now Have
Two Shoe
Reporters.
II. NJ. Jenne Shoe Store
FIRE! FIRE!
Your House Is On Fire.

Have you a policy of insurance
n a good old line company?
Ii not, you should have,
| write Fire, lightning and
Tornado in the best Of old line
companies and at a rate that
,ou cannot afford to be without
it.
See me at once about your ina
Surapce.
G. Fl. FALLSTEAD,
Insurance agent.
Office yer Bachstein Hardware
store.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14
Solves A Deep Mystery.

Z want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart . wrote c.
b. RAIDER, of Lewisburg, w. Va,
''for the wonderful double bene-
fit | got from Electric Bitters, in
curing me Of both a severe case
of stomach trouble and of rheu-
matism, from which | had been
an almost helpless sufferer for
ten years. 1t suited my case as
though made just for me. For
dyspepsia, Indigestion, jaundice
and to rid the system of kidney
poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters has no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy. Only soc. at A. G.
Wanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14
Death In Roaring Fire

may not result from the work Of
fire-bugs, but often severe burns
are caused that make a quick
need for Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the quickest, surest cure for
burns, wounds, bruises, boils,
sores. 1t subdues inflammation.
II kills pain. 1t soothes and
heals. Drives off skin eruptions,
ulcers or piles. Only 25c at A.
G.. Wanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14
The Stay-At-Home

Bredthes there d man with soul
so dead who never to himself
hath said: IN go see the game
today If such there be, go
mark him well, and call him
down, make him yell, hit him
with a bale OF hay. The man
who doesn't take the danes and
little kids to see the games, is
fit for stratagems and spoils.
lie skips the best there is in life.
the soiace of this world of strife,
the thing that comforts man who
tolls. He lives no better than a
COW, he robs his children and
frau of galdness which is right
l.y theirs he sets a bad example
too and makes his fellow men
feel blue by outstanding his bust
ness ares O, let your blooming
business slide! Get on the ears
and take a ride, out where the
boys L playing ball! Forget a
while your measly stocks. and
Join the %rooters, throwing rocks,
and shrieking Of the umpires
gall | like those large fat,
bouyant men who seem to grow
young again, when looking at
some rafting game. When life
is shorn of all it's fun, what
profits Doodle by the ton, what
good is there in pomp or fame?
Walt Mason.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14
Nebraska Train To Boston

The Nebraska Publicity League
having in hand the sending of a
train load of Nebraska boosters
to the convention of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of
America at Boston, August ii,
is making whirlwind progress.
In sending in the membership
of the Norfolk Commercial Club,
Mr.. A. w. Hawkins, secretary,
writes as follows: AT a meet
ing of our directors the work of
the Nebraska Publicity League
was heartily endorsed and a mo-
ton prevailed that this club bear
the expenses of a member on the
special train to Boston,
The Laurel Commercial Club
sends in check for $24 to pay the
membership Of its members to
the Nebraska Publicity League.
and names S. 7, Wilson on the
executive board, who will also go
to Boston.
NJ. N. Barnes. secretary of
Beatrice Commercial Club, writes
1.-The contemplated trip from
The Falls City tribune., 1911-07-14
Used Goats For Flowing

A resolute boy, living in Ar
kansas, contrived to get his ia
Their to pillow his contest acre ac-
crding to the Government me
thod of deep blowing. This is
permitted by the contest rules on
condition that the time Of the
man and the horses thus employ
ed is charged against the crop.
But when the time for cultivat-
ing came, the boy found that all
the horses on Tie place were not
only busy, but worked to their
full capacity. 1t was hard for
the father to spare a team for
so much as a day, although he
was in sympathy with the boys
ambition. The boy, however, de-
cided that his acre must be cul-
tivated when it needed cultiva-
ton and not when it was conven-
lent. When in this mood his eye
fell on the two goats which in
habitcd the stable. They were
speedily ''borken to cultivator''
and with them lie did the entire
work of tending his acre,
which produced City bushels ac-
cording to the witnessed measure
ment. From Success Maya
zine. ~