davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17

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Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11

a saving of 5 cents per ewt, or about $10 on each wagon.
 The reduction in rate on stoves from St. Louis, for example, amounts to g cents per cwt., when shipped in ear loads, and 72 cents on less than car load shipments, a saving of from $2 to $4 on an ordinary kitchen range.
 It will be seen from these illus trations, which cover only a small portion of the articles affected, that the reduction in freight rates is a material one and should result in a considerable saving to every con sumer of things which are shipped into this community from the East. The general freight office of the s. F., P. & P. Ky. at Prescott, is all ready receiving many inquiries re garding the application of the new rates, and the employees of the com pany in that department will take pleasure in furnishing any one who is interested with information rela- tive to rates which will apply on prospective shipments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
JUDGE HICKS IS
 POPULAR WITH CUPID

A review of the records of the Probate Court for the year 1910 shows that Probate Judge c. P Hicks is still the favorite of couples pierced by Cupid's arrows, with "Marrying Justiee'' c. H. MeLane, second, and Rev. Clyde W. Deming of the Marina Street Methodist church, third.
 Judge Hicks united in marriage during the year twenty-six couples, Judge MeLane seventeen, and Rev. Deming thirteen.
 Of the one hundred and forty-tws marriages during the year, sixty-one were performed by religious rites, and eighty-one by justices of the peace, as appears from the following ab- straet of the records:
 One hundred and fifty-one marriage licenses were issued during the year 1910, one hundred and forty-two of which have been returned with eer- tifieate of marriage endorsed there on, leaving nine licenses unreturned-
 Of the one hundred and forty-two marriages returned for record, mar riage ceremonies have been performed by the following ministers and of ficers in the county. to-wit:
 Rev. Deming, IS; Rev, Mckay, II; Rev. Rampont, 10; Rev. Mandin, 8; Rev. Jenkins, 6; Rev. Lathe, 4; Rev Ruoff, ?; Rev. Marshall, ?; Rev. An drews. 3; Rev. Smith, 2; Justice Me Lane, r; Justice Denison, 8; Justice Kraemer, z; Justice Knapp, 3; Jus tiee Francis. 2; Justice Foley, l; Justice Crea, |; Justice Stivers, l; Justice Stephens, l; Miscellaneous, IA; Probate Judge Hicks, 26.
 Fourteen cases of insanity were ex- amined, eight of which were com mitted to the asylum, and six dis charged.
 Wills admitted to probate, ten.
 Estates entered for probate during the year, forty-eight.
 Estates settled, closed and disposed of during the year, seventy-one.
 Estates active and under admiRis- tration, eighty-nine.
 Deerees of adoption entered, two.
 Supervisors accounts audited, s. 600.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
ORGANIZATION OF NEW LEAGUE IS
 PERFECTED
Prescott Represented By A1vord at Williams
 Meeting
(FrOm Fridays Daily.)

Telegrams received in Prescott yesterday afternoon from Williams state that at a meeting held there Prescott was enrolled in the league of Northern Arizona baseball clubs. The meeting was enthusiastic, all the northern towns having a full repre- sentation W. C. Alvord looked af- ter the interests of this city, speak ing advisedly of the sentiment, af- ter several days visit. Following the official consideration given Pres eOtt, MT. Alvord states that he will arrive here next Sunday to arrange the various details and to place the bylaws before the local board for their approval.
 At the meeting Flagstaff, Williams and Winslow were also enrolled, and each team is offieered by representa- tive men of each community.
 The movement was heartily en- dorsed, and strong teams will be enrolled in the four clubs.
 The meeting concluded to have two pennants as trophies of the season, owing to the limited number of teams in the league and the long time intervening between the open ing and closing of the season.
 Splendid financial support was as- sured all of the northern teams, and the advent of the league was favor ably received.
 Railroad officials will give the best rates ever before known be- tween all league towns, President AL word taking this matter up at the inception of the organization of the league.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11

Transeontinental Freight Bureau Westbound, Tariff No. 12-B, effective January 2, 1911, publishes the new westbound reduced freight rates on all classes and commodities from the Atlantic seaboard to Texas and Colo rado, to all points West of Utah common points, Albuquerque and Fl Paso, except to California terminal points. This new tariff will carry the rates to all points in Northern Arizona, and as these rates are gen eTally much lower than any hereto fore published, they are of great in- terest to the merchants and ship pers of freight at Prescott and sur rounding towns. The rates referred to below are those applying to Pres colt as well as to all points on the main line of the S. F., P. 6 F., be- tween Ash Fork and Phoenix, and to points on the A., T. & S. F. Coast Lines, east of Ash Fork.
 The class rates named from Pitts burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, Mississippi River and Missouri River territories are those ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission to apply from the five specific points named in the order, namely, Pittsburg, Cinein- Aati, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, but the railroads have not only applied the rates ordered from those five specific points to the territor- ies generally taking the same rates, but have also reduced both class and commodity rates from the large ter Titories lying both East and West of the points named, thus very ma terial reductions have been made in the rates from New York City and other points on the Atlantic sea
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
BUYS CITY LOTS.

B. H. Peterson and son, E. B. Peterson, of MeCabe, the former a well known mill operator, yesterday purchased from NJ H. Hughes lots 16 and r, in block s, on North Vir- ginia street. Both contemplate mak- ing this city their home, and are preparing to erect residences on each lot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
Tariff Lowered From Eastern Points on All Necessities of Life and on Commodities Of Every Description--Prescott Given
 The Same Rates as Phoenix

1 board. as well as from points in Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Colorado, not covered by the Commission s order in the Phoenix case.
 Prescott merchants, particularly, will be much interested in the fact that the Santa Fe has applied to Pres cott the rates ordered in to Phoe- nix by the Interstate Commerce Com mission from the five points named above and has also applied to Pres colt the reductions voluntarily made from all other Eastern territories. This is in line with the policy which the Santa Fe has always maintained at Prescott, and which Prescott mer- chants were assured some weeks ago would be continued by the Santa Fe company.
 The new class rates make large re- auctions in many of the old eommod-
 
 course, than the old class rates. Where the new class rates are less than the old commodity rates, such old commodity rates have been omit ted in the new tariff, but on the other hand, such of the old com modity rates as were less than the new class rates, have been continued in effect, and, in addition thereto, several new commodity rates, lower than the old commodity or new class rates, have been published.
 A better idea of the effect of these great reductions may be obtained by showing both the old and new class rates, with the amount of reduction and a list of the most important ar ticles covered. These class rates, both old and new, are as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
SELLS FARMING LANDS.
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

Among the important farming tran sections given publicity yesterday, was the selling of the well known Holiday ranch on Upper Verde, to Clarence V. Hopkins, in which the consideration was several thousand dollars. The place is improved, and water rights of good value, together with considerable personal property, goes in the sale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
PLAN TO TAKE OVER
 ARIZONA PROPERTIES

Phoenix papers at hand tell the
 reported plan of the Guggenheims to
 take over the London-Arizona. Ball
 Copper, Saddle Mountain and the
 London Range properties, located in
 the Christmas district, Pinal county,
 but they fail to give one-half of the
 story of what will be the largest
 mining deal in the history of Ari-
 zona. if the deal be eonsummated.
 From a reliable source. the Jour
 nal-Miner learns that the sale, for
 which negitiations are now pending,
 will include all of the Arizona prop
 critics for which the Development Company of America is the holding company. These include the Con gress mine. the properties of the Lookout Copper company, and the Poland tunnel, all in Yavapai eoun- ty. In addition, the Tombstone and Silverbell properties are said to be included in the deal.
 The Lookout Copper company owns the railroad right of way on the Lynx Creek side from the mouth o1 the Poland tunnel to the Railroad mine, below the Senator, about four miles, and also extends to the Davis mine. The transaction, it is said, will absorb the options on several mines along the route, that are now held by the interests back of the Development Company of America With all of the properties above enumerated disposed of, F. NJ Mur- phy, the leading spirit of the De velopment Company of America. will be free to concentrate his entire at tention to his Yavapai county hold ings, as his properties in the Brad shaws, the Old Tiger, Wildflower and Crown King-are not included in the sale. It is also currently report ed that as soon as the bankruptcy proceedings affecting the Gladstone and MeCabe mines are closed, that he will take over those properties and extensively operate them.
 Reports of the time the Guggen- helms will assume control of the they have secured vary It is known that the De velopment Company of America will hold a stockholders meeting in New York on the 10th of this month, at which time it is expected that the legal transfer will be made Similar meetings have been called to be held 1 in Prescott on the 16th, of the Lon 1on-Arizona, London Range and Ball ] Copper company. The stocks in ! these three corporations, which were organized by Chas. E. Finney the first manager of the Arizona Smelt- : ng company, are controlled by the iila Copper Sulphide company, which also holds the Saddle Mountain.
 That the Guggenheims have long had enviOus eyes upon the Christmas mines, which include the Saddle Mountain, LOndon-Arizona, Ball and several other groups, has long been m open secret.
 It is stated at Winkleman that iuggenheim engineers have conduct d exhaustive investigations of the hines around Christmas and that one If them recently "leaked." He de- dared that the Guggenheims had .losed a deal for the Saddle Noun ain and London-Arizona and before hey mad completed their negotiations would probably take in several more groups.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
E. E.BURLINGAME & Co. ASSAY OFFICE HasSRzFOS7 hsf SRzT5S1l

Established in Colorado, 1866. Samples by mail or express receive prompt and careful attention. Gold And Silver Bullion Refined. Melted and Assayed or Purchased Concentration Tests 100 lbs. or Oar Load Lots. Write for Terms.
 l6-173s Lawrence St. DENVER. COLI
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11


 A list of the more important com modity rates published in the new tariff is shown below. These apply only on car load shipments, and rate is given in cents per ewt.:
 Apples from Colorado, so.
 Bananas from New Orleans, 125.
 Beer, in wood, minimum weight, 3O,OOO pounds, from St. Louis and Milwaukee, 100.
 Household goods from Missouri River and west, 100.
 Meat, fresh and dressed poultry from Chicago, 200; Missouri River, 1S3; Colorado, 154.
 Packing house products from Chi cago, I47; from Missouri River, 133; from Colorado, 112.
 Potatoes from Chicago and west, 75; except that rate from Colorado will be 70.
 Vehicles, light and heavy, in mixed ear loads, from Chicago and west, 1sO.
 Fire brick, fire clay, magnesite and chrome ore, from Chicago, 80; from Mississippi River. 7s; from Missouri River. T; from Colorado, 60.
 Butter, cheese, eggs, and dressed poultry, from Chicago, 200; from Mis- souri River. Is3; from Kansas, 16S; from Colorado, 154.
 Canned goods from New York, 167; from Chicago, 147; from Missouri River, 133; from Colorado, l12.
 Iron and steel, structural, mixed car loads. from Pittsburg, 143; from Chicago, l2a; from Colorado, 115. Same articles from Colorado in straight ear 'cads. 112.
 Iron and steel, bar, from Pitts burg. 129; from Chicago, 119; from Colorado, s7.
 Iron pipe, east, from Pittsburg, 121; from Chicago, III; from Colo rado, 7714.
 Iron pipe, wrought, from Pittsburg, 121; from Chicago, III; from Colo rado, 95.
 Iron, plate, from Pittsburg, 132; from Chicago, 122; from Colorado, 1O1.
 Iron, roofing and sheet, from Pitts
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11

tlhee nave been through Prescott from New for Ptsburg and Cincinnati
 paying the local rate of Eastern P'us the olo rates from Chicago Mississippi shown dpoVe The publication
 VIII greatly reduce the freight paid on shin
 s rom those territories but it is VI these educuon in each Eastern lines from different origin Cheaeo or A.si O"'"s0 UT NhSSlsSpp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
At the Coly IOdny.

what promises to be- real treat In
vaudeville Is offered Coayltes In the
persons 1f Mack and Schiftons who
open today at the popular Co2y the
nter They present an exceptionally
clever act entitled "Mirth and Mu-
slc" which is a refined musical COM
cdy act Three brand new feature
picture reels are booked for today,
among them being the biggest film
feature of the year. The Mobilization
oi the American Fleet" on the Iud.
son river, October 81, 1911 Tho film
above shows some very Interesting
views of the United States ships in
the great flotilla that was reviewed by
President Taft, II also contains some
very interesting views ~ the Utah,
taken IN the Brooklyn navy yard, and
some dandy New York harbor vicws
taken from the big ship as she slowly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

steamed up the Hudson past the other
ships Of war 90 take her place IN tho
line. II shows near views OF many ol
the ships submarines, otc, all In All
making one of the best films of ils
kind of the season, and cogyltes are
being offered this picture today aNead
Of several of the larger cities,
4 western picture on the program
Is one of the different kind the
CoN II noted for, and Is bound Ia he
good. one of the best comedies shown
In some time Is "llcr unclr's VIII
which is good wholesome comedy
nom start to finish That this pom
ular thoatrr win be- crowded today rs
"A forrgone conclusion as II Is always
ml anyhow But with a program
like Manager smith Is Offering today
II should bring out record breaking
crowd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

win bee seen at the Garden theater the
first half of the week, starting with
matinee at 3.l5 o'clock today, This
is the De Balestrier's famous act and
Includes four baby hears. weighing
abou, sixty pounds each. These bears
arc introduced 10y three trainers, tw3
mon and lady. pierre the Great
Is featured among these animal per
formers. He actually performs on
roller skates, maintaining his balance
and doing fancy stunts as well as
lad of "A There viii De bears that
ride bicycles, perform on rolling
globes. walk tight wires. do somer-
saults and other acrobatic feats, play
on sce-saws, do serpentine dancing
and the like. At the conclusion Of the
act the four bears present a comedy
drinking scene and pretend that they
are drunk, I which is said TO he
very laughable.
Another big feature OF the show
opening today will be Palmer aud
Lewis, who offer n gorgeous dancing
spectacle. Miss Lewis is well known
to magazine readers for her accom-
| plishments II. terpsichorean way.
/ This act was recently seen on the
Pantages circuit and San Francisco.
, Los Angeles. Portland and Seattle
/ critics We'd with cath other In praise
of the beautiful offering.
/ Charles bartholomew will present
series Of character songs. He is n
young and good looking fellow with a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

Gordon and Belmont present todn'
AN athletic act that II choch nll oi
comedy from start to finish Mutt
aud jeff viii also be nj the lNri'
today they break into society You
will . Slioy the entertainment thu
VIII be presented here today Tor l'
has been selected with unusuhl care
by managom, \ that is Thoroughly
posted ms to the best oblainablr %
motion photo and vaudeville
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
Good Shows 70
BE At THE GRAND
MANY STERLING ATTRACTIONS
TO rLtl HERE THIS
WEEK.
They ARE ALL HIGH Glass
Manager Stuart Has Long List of
Good Shows Booked for Tulsa
This Week.

The coming week will witness gal
aXy of eminent stage productions at
the Grand theater OF a varied nature
The week will start with the great
p mfical show. Mutt and Jeff" those
funny little fellows 80 well known to
ali newspaper readers of Bud Fishers
cartoons. This production will be at
the Grand tomorrow for matinee
and night performance.
Tuesday night The Chorus Lady"
will be presented. The story of THE
Chorus Lady concerns Patricia
O'Brien, who has been on the stage
for several seasons and is hardened
to the slang and the worldly wisdom
OF it. when she returns home for a
visit. Her father is horse trainer.
A young sister insists that she has
talent and clamOrs to go on the stage
also. Patricia tries to dissuade her.
but the Younger sister has her own
way. This causes the occasion for the
second act--the scene of the dressing
ro1rsn of the chorus girls. This scene
shows the chorus girls preparing their
make-ups and Is naturally full OF
dressing room conyeratlon. chorus
girl slang, race horse dope, etc. and
is most realistic and true to life In
every detail.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
9..o..os.............
At THE Tiiii\rEi,S. =.
y. ........................
COMING AlTR Vt
THE GRAND.

(! Monday. January Matinee {
{. and night. Mutt and Jeff"
(. Tuesday. January The
(. Chorus Lady"
. Wednesday. January g
(. Alias Jimmie Valentine"
I. Thursday, January 4-De
. Swirsky, Russian dancer.
o Friday. January 5-"pepito
% Arriola, palmisl.
(. Sunday. January Matinee
!. and night, The Servant in the
o House"
(. Monday. January S-"'rhe Ser
- want In the House"
I. Tuesday. January 9-"Baby
(. Mine"
q Wednesday, January lO-"ES-
% cusc Me-"
:. Saturday. January 1s-Rich-
{! ard Carrie in Jumping Jppi-
Z. ter"
. Monday. January IS Billy
(. Clifford.
{. Tuesday, January l6-"rhe
. Spring Maid
% Tuesday, January 2S-"New-
% lyweds and Their Baby"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

New Show AT the Garden.
. Teddy bears that do almost every
thing accomplished by human beings
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-27
RUSH FOR EXPLOSIVES
WRECkERS BLOWN UP
In Effort TO Catch Part OF Cargo
From Prinz Joachim, Six Men
\ Are Killed.

| Associated Press Speciei.
| Cleveland, O., Nov, 27.--Six Flor
! ida wreckera were blown up Sunda
while attempting to secure a float
ling box of explosives, part OF ths
cargo of the steamer Prinz Joachim
which went ashore Nov. 22 on the
rocks at Atwood Bay
This information WAS contained
in a message from the Prinz Joach-
i'm picked up by one OF the wfreless
stations here Sunday night
While the cargo OF the Prinz Joa-
chin was being jettisoned swarm
of wreckers lay about, watching an
according to their Gus
tom to salvage any part of the Cal /
go. A chance came when three |
boats. almost simultaneously spied n |
floating box. They made for 1t with
all haste. When the three boats, |
each containing two men, reached |
the box, there came sharp Struggle |
to see which could get it aboard. |
Those aboard the Prinz Joachim
then saw the water thrown high la |
the air by an explosion. Thereafter
nothing of the boats save splintered
wreckage was to be seen. nor was
there any trace of the men.
For time other wreckers AM
those aboard the steamer did not
guess what happened. Their surmise
was that revenue cutter had
thrown shell at the wreckers,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-27
LOSES HER COMPOsURE
WOMAN BREAKS DOWN
TERSON SUFFERS COL
LAPSE IN JAIL.
Lost Her Nerve When She Met Her
Dead Husbands Mother In
the Court Room
Saturday
Associated Press Special.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 27.-Consid-
cradle doubt Is entertained as 70
whether Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Pat
terson. who shot and killed her hus-
band September IS, will be able to
appear in court today. Mrs. Patter-
son collapsed in tail Sunday morn
ing following the severe cross exam
| ination to which she was subjected
Saturday. 1t was thought by he
friends that the collapse was on,
for a few moments, but those VIII
have watched her closely during tn
trial noticed that she lost her com
posture almost Immediately following
q meeting with her dead husband.
mother In the court room Saturday
afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-27
REBELS AvENGE
RECENT MASSACRE
Sixty Prisoners at WI Chow
Beheaded and Bodies
Mutilated.
nrnnn AF Aassnnenn
A STORY OF sAVAGERY
Rebels Cut Out the Hearts Of Vic.
Inns, Roast and Eat Them.
River Traffic Is a,
Si.~l~,:ll s-.----.--
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Hong Kong, Nov. 27.-Traffic on
the West river is practically at a
standstill Steamers to WI Chow
from Hong Kong have been with
drawn, but those from Canton are
being continued on the assurance by
the British authorities that the river
will be patrolled
At WI Chow the revolutionary
soldiers are avenging the recent mas
sacre. They have already beheaded
sixty prisoners. some of them being
members of the aristocracy. After
beheading their victims they cut out
their hearts, roasted and ate them,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-27
FROM FEDERAL PRISON
TO IN ARMY HOSPITAL
Charles W. Morse Removed to Hos
pital at Fort McPherson-Con'
dition Remains Unchanged
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 27.--The con
dition of Charles W. Morse, the New
York financier who Is serving q
term in the federal penitent'sry,
was unchanged this morning accord
ing to officers at Fort McPherson's
army hospital, where he was taken
from the prison yesterday. He felt
no iii effects from the long trip ana
spent a restful day and night