davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
IMPORTANT MINING
 DEAL CONSUMMATED
Union Development Company Purchases Famous Pioneer Producers In
 Black Canyon Distrct
(From Fridays Daily.)

for treatment. The old molds of that primitive plant still stand and many still living will recall the ex- eitement the neavy yield occasioned. Later. and when Indian conditions were settled a similar plant was built on Arastra Creek, and the name still clings to it in memory of the introduction of this process by the original owners. As usually prevails with depth, the base ore condition came in, which necessarily suspended operations, and the old claims were abandoned for want of a method to treat the sulphides.
 In closing the deal, MT. Mckinley states that his company will imme diately begin cleaning out the old workings, and it is the purpose to have a modern hoisting plant run ming in a short time. After devoting several days to exploring the shafts, he is much pleased at the showing, and believes that shipping ore is available, and which will be sent to the Humboldt shelter Transporta- ton facilities are fair, with less than a twelve mile haul by wagon to the railroad.
 The reviving of this famed group is creating considerable interest among those who are familiar with its past history.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
WILLIAM LANE Is
 CALLED BY DEATH
From Fridays Daiiy.)

Telephone adviees were received from Archie Grant at Camp Verde, yesterday afternoon, that William Lane, one of the best known resi- dents of the county, had passed away suddenly that morning. No other particulars were given.
 MT. Lane was a visitor to Pres colt about three weeks ago, return ing from the Mogollon Mountains, where he spent the summer hunting, as has been his custom for many years. While here he stated that his health had bten benefited by the outing, and ne contemplated going in- to business again at Camp Verde af- ter the first of the year.
 He was a sufferer from Bright s disease, and it is believed that his death occurred from that affliction.
 MT. Lane was popularly known all over the county, and particularly in the Verde Valley, where he had re- sided for many years. He was single and had no known relatives re- siding in Arizona. The funeral will be held today at Camp Verde, and will be conducted under the auspices of the Elks, of which he was a member. He was 60 years old, and a native if Tennessee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
RUSH PREDICTED TO
 NEW MINING FIELDS

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 29.-Vet- eran prospectors predict that the most important miners rush in the history of the Northwest will follow the passage of a bill at this session of Congress, opening to entry the min eral lands of the Spokane Indian res ervation. United States Senator Wes- ley L. Jones of Washington, wno in troduced the bill, advises that its adoption now seems assured.
 More than twenty-five syndicates have been formed in anticipation of the passage of the bill, and, as soon as it becomes a law by the signature of President Taft, several hundred prospectors will be rushed into the district to stake claims.
 Enormous deposits of silver, copper and tungsten have been traced across the boundaries of the reserve, part of which was opened to homestead CTS last spring, and at one time de- velopment work was under way on seventy claims, when the prospeetors were ejected by agents in the em- ploy of the United States govern ment.
 Senator Jones bill provided that <'from and after the passage of this act any lands of the Spokane Indian reservation, classified and reserved as timber lands under any act of Con gress heretofore passed, shall be open to exploration, location, oecupa- tion and purchase under the mining laws of the United States"
 L. K. Armstrong of Spokane, sec retary of the Western Conservation Association. who interested Senator Jones in the new measure declares that the timber and mineral provis- ions were purposely left out of the original act opening the reservation, adding that, while the responsibility has not been fixed, he believes it was brought about by some one friendly to the Indian Bureau.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM HORRIBLE DEATH
lFrom FridaYIs DailHN

While attempting to board a train Wednesday afternoon, at Congress Junction, Nicholas Kent, a miner out of employment, had the most thrill ing experience of his life, narrowly escaping a horrible death.
 He jumped the freight and in en- deavOring to swing under the fast moving train, lost his footing on &C., count of the wet ground, and was dragged along the track for a dis tanee of over one hundred yards be- fore the crew were aware of his Perilous position.
 He had the presence of mind to hold on with his hands all this time, and when he was picked up a few seconds later, presented a physical condition that was abject in the ex- treme. His face was black and blue from the fall, after the train slow ed down, his hands were badly cut and the skin and flesh of his feet and legs almost laeerated into rib bons. In this pitiable condition he was picked up and cared for at that point until today, when he was brought to the county hospital.
 His injuries are believed to be serious and he speaks with much diff fieulty-s He is practically helpless and had to be assisted from the train. He is suffering internally and his out ward appearance indicates that he is in a serious condition.
 He says that he was out of work and was coming to this city where he expected to meet friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
TO SPEAK AT BANQUET.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 29. - President Taft, Secretary of State Knox, Secretary of Agriculture Will son, and Senator Dick of Ohio, have accepted invitations to respond to toasts at the annual banquet to be given by the Ohio Society next month on the anniversary of. the birth of President Mckinley. Justice Day, as president of the society, will aei as toastmaster.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04

Following the filing of articles of incorporation yesterday of the Union Development company, the closing of another important mining deal was effected, and the beginning of oper
 ations on a well known group of gold claims announced. The company has for officers, Charles Holder, presi- dent; H. P. Shuts, vice president; Anna NJ Shuts, secretary; John B. Judson, treasurer, and Forrest Me Kinley, general manager. All are residents of the Eastern states, with the exception of MT. Mckinley, who resides in this county, and is at pres ent in the city, arranging to start development. fW
 The claims purchased are the Giles pie, SS and Independent, aggregating group of six, situate in the Black Canyon district, near Rumble Bee The ss and Gillespie are among the historical free gold producers of Ari- zona, and were worked originally in the early '6Os. Among the pioneers Identified with the properties were Jack Swilling, George Monroe and Bob Groom, all of whom have passed away. These old time miners are said to have taken out thousands of dollars by the arastra process, pack ing the ores to the Swilling ranch
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
WALKER APPOINTED.

DENVER, Colo, Dee. 29.-An- nouneement was made today that the Denver committee had appointed John Brisbane Walker to investigate trans portation and freight rates, and to meet in Denver, January 2nd, to for mulate plans for a rate investiga- ton, to be submitted to the national committee, which meets in Denver late in January.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04

JOurnal-M -Miner-High class job wort
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
BASEBALL CLUB
 ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
(From Fridays Daily.)


 Play ball'-that's the elogan for 1911. The final act in the creation of the Northern Arizona Baseball League was performed Wednesday night in this city, when officers were elected to govern the Prescott team, which binds Winslow, Flagstaff and Williams into the big four aggrega- tiOn of twirlers of the sphere.
 At an enthusiastic meeting, which was attended by many business men, H. D. Aitken of the Bashford- Burm- ister Co.,, was chosen president; John Lindell. treasurer; c, A. Peter, Jr., secretary, and George L. Merritt, manager.
 The selection of these officers launches the national game under the most favorable conditions, each being an enthusiast in the sport, and prom inent in citizenship. At the meeting, Captain W. C. Alvord of Flagstaff, who is first president of the first baseball league ever organized in the Territory, was present, to outline the purposes of the consolidation. and to formally enter the local team into the association. Captain Alvord is imbued with the same spirit as when he was running the bases in other days, and enters into the manage ment of the league heartily and zeal ously. He stated to the meeting that on January 4tn there will be a gen eral gathering of the representatives Of the four teams at Flagstaff, when the schedule of games for the coming season will be outlined No games are to be played during the week days, Sundays being set aside ex- clusively. Neither will there be paid any salaries, all of the players work ing at their respective trades. All money paid will be on a percentage basis.
 In speaking of the situation in the northern towns where teams are al ready formed, Captain Alvord states that nearly all positions are filled, and with the sub-list, to be drawn from. there will be some splendid games assured the people. It is probable that several players will come to Prescott later from the main line, if they are needed, to fill any particular position. The inten- tion of the organization is to make it a purely cooperative one, that desirable player in any team will be given employment at their trade.
 An excellent feature attending the formation of the league is that lib eral excursion rates are assured b | the railroads, which will permit of the people visiting the towns in the league.
 At the meeting Wednesday night, | in addition to the enthusiasm. ma Lerial financial aid was assured the league by business men. The first games will probably be played about the middle of April, when the lively race for the coveted pennant will be )n in full force.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
COMPENSATION FOR
 INJURED DISCUSSED

BOSTON, Mass, Dee. 29.-The ses- sion of the Massachusetts Legislature to convene next week in all probabil- ity will pass a law providing for eompensating workingmen for in juries received in the course of their employment A special commission created to investigate the subject has prepared a tentative draft of a bill and this afternoon the first of series of public hearings was given for the purpose of securing the views of employers and employees in re- gard to the proposed measure.
 The salient features of the pro- posed act are as follows:
 Recovering is allowed in all cases irrespective of negligence, except when injury is self-inflicted or due to intoxieants or breach of statutory regulations by the injured employe
 During the first two weeks of dis ability no payment shall be made, but the employer shall furnish first aid to the injured employe and pro- vide necessary medical treatment.
 In case of death, dependents wholly dependent shall receive one half the average wages of the de- ceased employe for 300 weeks, but not less than $4 nor more than $1O week. A wife or husband or child ren under IS shall be exclusively presumed to be wholly dependent.
 Partial dependents, in the absence of any one wholly dependent, shall receive a part of the above amount proportioned to their dependency.
 If there are no dependents the ex- pense of the last sickness and funeral shall be paid by the employer, not to exceed $2O0.
 If the employe does not die, but is permanently incapaeitated for work, he shall receive one-half wages for 300 weeks. If the employe is permanently partially ineapacitated, he shall receive one-half the differ ence in his earning capacity.
 If the employe is temporarily in- he shall receive one-half wages for not more than 300 weeks, not less than $4, nor more than $10 a week.
 Employees shall not be required to contribute.
 Employers, subject to the approval of the Industrial Accident Board, may substitute scheme including the payments prescribed in the act provided that, if any contributions be required from the employees, the ex- tra benefits shall be equal to the 
 Aged and partially ineapaeitated employees may, with the approval of the Industrial Accident Board, waive the provisions of the act.
 Controversies under the act shall, l in default of agreement by the par ties, be settled by an arbitration of three, one of whom shall be chosen by eaen party, the third to be a member of the Indus | trial Accident Board.
 The provisions of the act shall ap- I ply to all employees of the common wealth, counties, cities and towns, and all other employments, except | where there are not over five employ es regularly employed.
 The injured employe may proceed under the compensation act or sue at common law, but not both.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
KENTUCKY EDITORS MEET.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 29.-The midwinter meeting of the Kentucky Press Association began in this city today, with headquarters at the Seel- bach Hotel. The program of the gathering extends over two days and provides for the discussion of num- erOus questions in which the news paper men are interested. In addi- tion, "good roads," "'tax revision" |" and several other matters of public importance will receive attention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04

The plans of the board for the expenditure of the money to be real ized from the foregoing levy call for actual road work in each of the counties in which any part of the des- ignated highways is situated. While 1t will undoubtedly require many years to complete the building of the highways contemplated, yet by the wise selection of points at which work IS to be done and the construction of necessary bridges travel along the course of the proposed highways will be possible and made comparatively easy long before the actual compile tion of the roads.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
SPOKANE EDITOR TAKES BRIDE.

ROCKFORD, H., Dee. 29.-The wedding of Miss Mabel Jane Works, daughter of Mrs. Charles Works, and Robert W. Ruhl, editor of the Spokes- man Review of Spokane, Wash, took place this afternoon at the home of the brides mother, in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
HANsBoRo

4: X X X \ X X X X i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09

words but will not bear application
to the facts, one feels that the whole
matter is too obvious to need discus
sion. He feels that any step in the
direction Of prohibiting the sale or
manufacture or distribution of an ar
ticle. manifestly useless and detri-
mental to society, is 80 clearly the
only right and proper step to take;
that it is inconceivable that thinking
people should hold an opposite opin-
ion, or that any further discussion
or defense of prohibition should be
necessary. Yet other opinions are
held and very insistently defended;
books are written promulgating such
opinions; newspapers are published
crying out Historically against the
tyrant. the foe of liberty, prohibition;
speeches are made assailing the cause
from all points. So defense becomes
necessary, or rather 1t continues to
be necessary, and the influence of
thoughtful people toward a move
ment so productive of progress as the
prohibition movement, is daily need
ed. Over-vehemence weakens any
cause; over-statements are merely a
concession to the enemy, but each of
US can have our part in creating a
public sentiment which
will eventually be fatal to that en-
envy Of all progress, moral intellec-
tual. economic and social thu evil of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09

saloon as q social factor is, however,
q good deal over-estimated by .enthu-
siasts for social reform. Even were
1t not so, the fact that it is a place
to chat and eat lunch and read news
papers 1s no possible argument for
It's existence, being as 1t is, also the
place where drunkenness, profanity,
opscenity, illness. poverty, and crime,
recruit their ranks. Better no COM
partnership than such as the saloon
anords, no lunch, no newspaper, than
that 1t be enjoyed in such surround
ings. The protest is at once loud.
But men will have, must have these
thlngs-companion society
OF ones fellows. They will get them,
II not one place. another" 1t is very
so-bY all means let the
saloon be closed; they can not we'll
nnd worse means for companionship,
for the saloon ia in league with all
vice; the chances then, are in favor
of their finding better things some
where else, and in the meantime let
the effort toward the creation of So
clal and recreation centers go on.
The best all of such activities is
surely the prohibition movement,
which will at least clear the decks
for action.
When one has carefully examined
all the arguments against prohibi-
ton, not allowing himself to be de-
celved by such as sound good in mere
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
CORRESPONDENCE
Tom Tharleson came home from
Bismarck Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with his family,

Tom Tharleson came home from
Bismarck Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with his family.
Senator ]. L. Cashel returned home
Thursday evening from Bismarck
where he has spent the past few
weeks hearing the Cowan case.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held business meeting last
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Simpson.
Mrs. (Rev.) Jacobson entertained
the ladies' society of the Hauges
church last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Jean Terrill returned Satur-
day morning from a months visit
with relatives at Backoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Glow of
Backoo spent Saturday in the CITY,
They were accompanied home by
Miss Mary Terrill.
DR.. Waldron and Mr.. Benson motor
ed down from Drayton on Thursday
to transact business.
Miss Watsbyi returned to Hoople
Tuesday morning after a few days
visit with friends in the city.
John Terrill came up from Grand
Forks Sunday evening for few days
visit with relatives.
Rev. Glenn Of Grand Forks was in
the city on Sunday and gave an ad-
dress at the United Lutheran church
Sunday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
< y X * X *.* X X X X x x -

-
Hansboro, N. D., May 9,-Mrs. Dig
gins left last week for Francis, Sask.,
Canada, where she will spend the
summer.
Rev. o. E. Tourtelotte spent Sunday
at Iona where he conducted serv-
ices.
The AFFLICTED Family" given. by the
pupils of the Hansboro high school,
proved an immense success.
DR.. J. c. Hamilton made business
trip to Winnipeg on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Wilson visited her
daughter at Cando this week. The
trip was made in the Wilson auto.
Frank Derrig of Egeland spent
Sunday in town.
The teachers of the Hansboro
school will leave Friday for Bisbee,
where they will attend the Towner
County Teachers association.
Rev. and Mrs. Tourtelotte enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson and
family and c. A. and Mrs. Weeden on
Wednesday.
B. l.. Thomas made a business trip
to Cando this week in his auto.
j. Cherry and wife moved into
town on Thursday. At present they
are occupying Mrs. Larson's home.
A. Lloyd of Devils Lake spent a
few days in town last week, the guest
of his brother, Bob.
Rev. j. G. Moore, district superin-
tendent of Grand Forks districts, held
services at the First Methodist church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. -E.-Matts- of Ellsberry spent
Friday in town on business.
Mrs. MIKE and daughter, Elinora,
spent Saturday in Devils Lake. Her
sister, Mrs. Tackle is in the hospital
there.
T. S. Smith of Elsberry, Mo-, is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Stephens.
c. A. Weeden made trip to Devils
Lake on Monday.
c. E. Blackberry. T. S. Brown and
to Rolla this week.
Philip Heidi, who is i'll with ap-
pendicitis, was taken to Devils Lake
Saturday. An operation will be per-
formed.
Little Robert Mckee, who had his
finger badly smashed last week, is
rapidly improving.
B. l.. Thomas, ]. Wills and A. Lloyd
made trip to Cartwright on Thurs
day.
Miss Villa Murdick is at home again
having successfully closed term of
school east of town.
Miss Borgenson Of Egeland is a
guest Of Miss Ruth Delhi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
grateful patients all over the .coun-

Cry.
Worth its weight in gold" "All
my pimples washed away by D. D.
D." II found instant relief" ID. d.
D. Is little short Of miraculous"
These are the words of others in de-
scribing the great skin remedy, D.
D. D.
Proven by thousands of cures, for
ten years to be absolutely harmless
and reliable in every case of skin
trouble, no matter what it is.
Get trial bottle today. Intsant
relief-only Csc. Schlaberg & Griffin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
Scholarship Free.

You will draw better wages after
you take a course in the International
Correspondence schools. You can
get a scholarship free. See Henry
and Hewitson's window.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
Doctor Praises D. D. D.

Although an M. D., l acknowledge
to my patients and patrons that
your remedy. D. D. D., reaches cases
of Eczema and permanently cures
them-Dr. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell,
Kan.
my cure began from the first APP
plication Of D. d. d. My skin is
now az smooth as q baby's. I
wouldn't take thousand dollars for
what D. d. d. has done for me-"
writes August Santo, Of Chillicothe.
Ohio.
These are Just samples Of letters
we are receiving every day from
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
Three MOrCssHOIidays

Little Rock, Feb. %. This legis-
lature' seems certain to add three
more holidays to the rest days of
the year. Already sOct. II, Co
lumbus Day, and the day on
which the general state election
is held, have been declared legal
holidays and the Senate has pas
sed a day making June 3, the
birthday of President Jefferson
Davis, a legal holiday.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
after TAKING FREE SAMPLE

1t will be welcome news to dyspeptics
to learn of a remedy that, in the opinion
OF thousands, is an absolute cure for in
digestion and all forms of stomach trou-
BILE, and, better still, it is guaranteed to
do so. The remedy is DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
We all know the value of pure pepsin
in indigestion, and add to this some ex-
ceptional laxative ingredients and you
have a truly wonderful remedy. Mr.. IT.
w. Worthy of Forsythe. Ca, got to the
point where he could not even eat or di-
seeking he found the cure in DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mr.. Rudy Kasner OF
Moline, ILL.,. was in the same bad pre-
dicament with his stomach, took Syrup
Pepsin and is now cured. Hundreds of
others would gladly testify.
It Is q guaranteed cure for Indigestion.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-25
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION
Fraacis lizard Day

1t is fitting that we cOmmem-
crate the life and work of those
who have wrought well in our
American life, either politically,
socially or morally.
We are glad there are many
who deserve this honor, and
their names run through our
minds with a sacredness that can
not be expressed, and in recount
ing their admirable deeds and
the influences that live after them
none stands higher than Francis
E. Willard, teacher and reform
err.
A great hearted legislator has
said: THE grand life of Francis
E. Willard is a beacon light to the
good and true of all sects, races
and creeds in the civilized world,
and her wonderful achievements
are landmarks and lights on the
cliffs of fame which will for all
time illumine the paths of mil
lions of women wherever civiliza.
ton has a foothold."
1t must be remembered that
hers is the only statue of a wo-
man in the Hall of Fame in our
Nations Capital.
Never will this writer forget
the feelings that stirred in her
soul as she stood at the foot of
this statue so near that of George
Washington, another born leader.
Let us not neglect to come to
the Methodist church Sunday af-
ternoon at three o'clock and do
honor to this great women who
helped to blaze the way along
many lines that the might be
lighter and brighter for the mil
lion little feet a coming. Every
body cordially invited.