davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08
FRISCO BOOSTERS PREPARING FOR
 INVASION

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 6. - Fifty-six of San Francisco s most rep- resentative citizens will leave on We'd nesday evening, November Sth, for Arizona to attend the State Fair at Phoenix. The special train that has been provided will be one of the best sent out of this city.
 In the party will be Frank L. Brown, director of the Panama-Pacifie International Exposition, and chair man of the Press and Publicity com mittee; Arthur G. Fisk, postmaster of San FraneiscO; former Congressman Duncan MeKinlay, who is the surveyor of port of San Francisco; R. ]. Tyson, president of the San Francisco Con- mercial club and the Seaboard Ma tional Bank; A. c. RulOfsOn, presi- dent of the Home Industry league; E. H. Tryon, president of the Union League Club of San Francisco, and the presidents of banks and leading business corporations of this city.
 Following is the itinerary of the party:
 Leave San Francisco s:O5 p. m., Wednesday, November Sth.
 Arrive Los Angeles 1O:3O a. m., Thursday, November 9th.
 Leave Los Angeles 1:3O ?. m., Thursday, November 9th.
 Arrive Maricopa f a. m., Friday, November 10th.
 Leave Maricopa a. m., Friday, November 10th.
 Arrive Phoenix 6:3O a. m., Friday, November 10th.
 Leave Phoenix 12 ?. m., Saturday, November 11th.
 Arrive Prescott a. m.. Sunday, November 12th.
 Leave Prescott 11;5O a. m., Sun day. November 12th.
 Arrive San Francisco 10:30 a. m., Monday. November 18th
 Fruits and wines will be distribut- ed and moving pictures of scenes in San Francisco and the ground-break ing ceremonies of the Panama-P Pacific International Exposition will be shown to the people of Phoenix on Friday night. The boosting delega- tion is provided with songs and wells and will take along William Hooper, the official herald of the Exposition company, who has a seven-foot trum- pet on which he plays fanfares.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08
CRAZED BY PAIN MEXICAN DIES
 A SUICIDE
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 Ynez Flores. a Mexican laborer on the territorial highway. whc was
 brought to the county hospital last Thursday, committed suicide Sunday afternoon by shooting himself through the heart with a pistol. While work ing on the grade he had the misfor- tune to have his face badly burned from exploding powder, and the in tense pain with which he suffered is attributed as the reason for his rash act. Flores made nasty preparations to carry out the destruction of him self in deliberate manner. While no one was around a building on the outside of the main quarters, he went to the inside, pulled off his hat and coat, and placing the barrel over his heart fired the shot that ended his life in a few moments. Aside from informing several inmates that he could not much longer stand the pain, he gave no indications of eOntemplat- ing suicide. He had recently arrived in the country from Phoenix, and nothing is known of him other than he had been with the revolutiOnists in Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08
NOVEMBER TERM OF COURT IS
 OPENED
tFrom Tuesdays Daiivl


 Judge E. M. Doe arrived from Flagstaff yesterday morning and con- vened court for the November term at o'clock. The grand jury was drawn and is composed of the follow ing citizens: W. A. Cline, foreman, John Lawler, C. E. Champie, Frank Condron, A. s. Fain. R. A. Kinsman, Walter \. Cook, Mark Bradley, L. l.. White, J. c. Engle Morgan Holt, J. F. Melvin, Benjamin Rybon, J. L. Arch ambeau, Howard Brown, D. M. Clark, Asa Bozarth, B. F. Major, J. K. Hall, John Massing, W. W. Lewis. The above jury expect to finish their labors today, and at the hour of ad- iourning court yesterday had made no report of criminal cases investigated.
 The following prisoners confined in the county jail were brought into court, to answer to interrogatiOns: l.. Albarez. accused of murder; B. Navarro, assault with a deadly wea- pon; D. G. Martin, forgery; Abel Moline, criminal assault; F. Otero, assault with a deadly weapon; Rafel Torres, burglary; John SeOtto, burg lary; G. W. Anderson, grand larceny; Jose Mermajo, assault with a deadly weapon; Bert Linden, grand larceny; Ed. Marshall, grand larceny; w. W. Powell, forgery; NJ. Hernandez, burg lary; Felipe CheeO, burglary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08
RICH SILVER ORE
 FOUND NEAR TURKEY
(From Sundays Daily.)

George Markle arrived in the city Friday from his camp near Turkey Creek, and brings samples of silver ore that show values running to 900 ounces to the ton. He has taken out 1920 pounds of this grade, and states that in the next ten days he will have a ton ready for shipment to the shelter at Needles, Cal. He states that the streak when first discovered was about an inch wide, but when the tunnel reached a distance of 9 feet, the vein was six inches wide, carry ing a horn silver and carbonate of silver. He is after supplies and will return today accompanied by other miners of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08
OHIO INVESTORS PLEASED WITH
 INTERESTS
(From Tmesdav,s DailvN

MT. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and son, E. Folk and Dr. Mark Pardee, identified with the Mint Gold Min ing company, arrived in the city yes terday from their camp in Copper Basin district on business. Mir Folk is en route to his home in Franklin, Ohio, but will return later Dr. Par dee of the same city, will remain for another month. Both are elated over the possibilities of the property, which is under the presidency of Mir. Nit chell. The finishing touches are be- ing given the mill which will begin crushing ore in about ten days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08
NATIVE YAVAPAI MAN CONQUERS
 BUFFALO
lFrom Tuesdav,s DaiIyl

J
 Sunday afternoon at the l0la Ranch Wild West show, hundreds of specta- tors were treated to the finest exhi- bition of broncho riding that had ever been given in the west, when Frank Condron performed the diff cult feat of mastering an unruly buffalo, much to the amusement of the throng, and to the amazement of the attaches of the show. The feat had been regarded by Mir. Miller of the Wild West, as an impossible one, and so confident was he that no Ari- zona cowboy could ride the animal, that he had a standing reward of a considerable sum to the lucky '.buster" if he staid on top during the trying ordeal. This MT. Condron accomplished in neat and clever manner, and although the buffalo continued to pitch high in the air and to perform all manner of stunts for several minutes, MT. Condron never for an instant felt uneasy nor had occasion to feel alarmed over holding his own with the dumb brute.
 His exhibition was by far the best that has ever been given in this sec tiOn, and is especially noteworthy for the reason that this is the second time in the season this buffalo had been ridden, after successively throw ing ninety-eight experienced riders and skilled horsemen of the east and west. MT. Condron was introduced by Geo. C.. Ruffner, to do the trick, the latter stating that his protege is unquestionably the best rider he has ever seen, and he will back him against all corners, if the occasion | arises. Mir. COndron was importuned | to go with the show from this city, | with a large salary as an inducement | but his range interests necessitate | him remaining in the Bradshaws. He . is a son of Mrs. Abbie COndron. of | Walnut Grove. and was born in this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08
IMPROVING THE SHELTER
(From Sundays Daily)

H. P Sehwanbeek, who is visiting the city from Humboldt, states that it is generally reported that the Con- solidated Arizona Smelling company is preparing to rehabilitate the smelt- ing plant. The removal of the samp- ling mill is under way, and a new reverberatory furnace is to be built immediately. In fact, there will be a general remodeling of the plant, and when completed, the treating of ores will be conducted on a larger and more satisfactory basis than ever. The Blue Bell mine is also to be ex- plotted by diamond drills appliance leaving Humboldt a few days ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. Gran cisco I. Madero was inaugurated pres ident by the chamber of deputies to- day. The inauguration of Pino Suarez was postponed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08
DISTRICT ACTIVE
CFrom Tuesday's Dailyl

R. NJ. Dougherty, of Crown King, arrived in the city yesterday and gives the usual report of the Bradshaw section being the most active of any division of the county in mining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08
BRApsHAws PROSPEROUS
(From Sundays Daily.)

Horace Yeomans is in the city from the Bradshaws, making the trip on horseback from Crown King. He gives a good report of mining activity throughout the district and antiei- pates a good future for that region.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08
REVIVES OLD MINE
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

J. H. Tribby arrived from Indiana Sunday, and will leave in few days for Cherry Creek district, where he will begin operating the old Cactus mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08
(From Tuesdays Daiiy)

Professional Visitor.
 Dr. Riley Shrum, practising physi- elan of Jerome, was a business visit or to the city yesterday. Business Trip.
 Henry ShumaBer and J. c. Gilbert, mf Dewey, are in the city on business, and are at the Congress hotel. Miner Visits.
 O. l. Tawney, operating silver
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08

Oil placer location D1anks-the only kind with which to make valid To- catiOns-on sale at the Journal-Miner office ss
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08
Operation Successful.

Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Genung, the former the general manager of the Mildred Gold Mining company, re- turned from San Francisco yesterday, and in a few days will continue their journey to Stanton. MT. Genung was called to that city to submit to an operation for hernia, which was sue cessful and his return to good health is assured, which his many friends will be pleased to learn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08
Important Meeting.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Blain left yesterday for Phoenix, where the former will convene a meeting of the Arizona Dental Society, of which he is the president. any matters are to be discussed and pr. Blain will deliver an address on the subject of FOral Hygiene" which the society will endeavor to introduce into the public schools of the territory later
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-08

I. Tawney, operating silver
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
HUNTER HOPES FOR
FAR-REACHING RESULT
AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVE
AT PAN-PAoHIc OFF FOR
HOME.

''I am very hopeful of far.reaehing
results to be achieved by the Pan-Pa-
cife Congress and am also hopeful that
it will result in more frequent visits
of Australian steamships here,' said
Percy Hunter, official representative of
the Australian Government at the Pan
Pacific Congress. eff the steamship
service is improved l am confident that
it will result in a large increase in the
number Of Australians coming here to
enjoy the beauties of your capital city
and your Islands. ("
Mr.. Hunter departed for Australia
yesterday on the Zealandia and was
given sendoff by several local peO-
Pile and all his Australian friends. He
stated he was very grateful to every
one here who had helped to give him
such a good time and especially to the
Hawaii Promotion Committee.
81 hope we shall have large dele
CATION from the Pan-Paeific Congress
at Sydney in 1913, at which time
hope shall be able to entertain all
those who were present at the first
congress in Honolulu.
~ think that the fact that the
Worlds Fair is to be held in San
Francisco in 1915 is going to be one of
the biggest factors in making the Pa
ciflc the great field for travel, and 1
think too much emphasis cannot be
laid on the necessity of all the eoun-
tries bordering on the Pacific Ocean
making a special effort to get in on
this immense fair. I"
Mr.. Hunter wished to state that he
was extremely pleased with the hotel
and cafe service here and he felt he
was fortunate in being given such good
service at the Young Hotel He was
pleased with the Young Cafe and be-
iieved that in Rudolph Heydenreich the
cafe had one Of the best restaurateurs
on the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
TROUBLE AMONG
PLANTATION MEN
JAPANESE AND FmIPINos HAVE
DIFFICULTY AT EVA
ONE DYING.
fTrom aaturday.s AdvertIser.l

Only the bad aim of a Filipino luna
averted riot on EVA plantation yes
terday between the Japanese and Fill
pinos according to the information
brought back by Chief McDuhie last
night. Two men are now under arrest
and one is dying in the plantation hos
pital as a result of trouble between two
gangs of laborers, one of little brown
brothers and the other of NippOnese.
The Japanese were the first in the
field and had selected their section be
fore the Filipinos had arrived. The
latter attempted to drive the japanese
away, the luna marching in front swing
ing big cane knife. As the Japanese
whom he was approaching backed up
he drew handkerchief from his
pocket and as he did so there was 9
sudden report and two japanese saw
flame and smoke issue from it. The
chief afterwards recovered the hand
kerehief, but all the Filipinos deny any
possession of a gun.
But instead Of hitting one OF tn,
Japanese, the luna, If it was he whit
fired, hit one Of his own party, FermeI
Cantalanaman, who was shot through
the intestines and who is expected Z
die. He is being treated at the planta
tiOn hospital.
Marcus Sobrimesana and Antonio
QuebradO, one the luna and the othel
his roommate, have been arrested anc
afa hald under Investigation until the
chief can obtain further information
from the plantation laborers who saw
the disagreement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
Taft Is Disappointed at
Senate's Refusa
to Agree.
PEARY IS THANKED
Also Gets Rank and Pay
From Day lie FOuud
North Pole.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The men,
bers of the sixty,frst congress entered
upon their last day of work at mid
night, both houses grinding away on
the mass of routine before them. Ad-
journment was taken early this morn
ing.
The President has abandoned all hope
of the senate taking action before mid
night today on the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. He is bitterly disappointed
and makes no secret of this.
The extra session of the sixty-second
congress is virtually certainty, as the
President is determined that some dis
position of the reciprocity agreement
must be made, in order that the Cana
dian parliament may take UP the mat
ter on its side. 1t is probable that the
extra session will be called immedi-
ately, and the date set not later than
March Is.
Peary Gets His Due.
Both the house and senate yesterday
passed the amended naval bill, which
places Commander Peary, the polar ex-
plorer, on the retired list of civil en-
gineers with the rank and pay of q
rear admiral, both to date from April 6,
1909, on which date the explorer
reached the North Pole.
Peary was also voted the thanks OF
congress Cor his achievement and for
the glory he had brought to America
and the American Navy.
Postofice Bill Passes.
The postoffice appropriation bill, car
rying two hundred and fifty-eight mil
lions, passed in the senate, this bill
covering the deficiency appropriations
also.
The bill calling for an increase Of
postage rates on advertising matter in
/ the magazines was Withdrawn and in
stead a resolution WAS adopted calling
upon the postal commission to investi-
gate the plan and report back.
Captain veeder Restored
The senate bill restoring Captain
Veeder, U. s. N, retired, to the active
list was passed in the house.
The Sundry civil bill, carrying three
Imillions for immediate use in Panama
Canal fertilization work, passed the
senate.
No Friar Land Deal.
The majority and minority reports
were presented in the house on the
Friar lands investigation. Both re-
ports exonerate the Philippine officials
lof any intention of wrongdoing, but
criticize the laws for inadeq1acy to
/ prevent monOpolistic holdings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
SPEAKER is puzzled
BY Correspondence.

Speaker Holstein of the house of rep
resentatives is puzzled over the identity
of correspondent in Hilo, who writes
in behalf of bill introduced by Rep
resentative Baker prohibiting a super
visor or any other public officer being
interested in a government contract.
The unknown writes: "Hoping that
such bill will meet with your approval
and that you will do your utmost that
said bill become a law at this session,
remain, yours truly, -"
And that is the end OF IT, What is
puzzled speaker to dof
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
MANILA DENIES
SENDING CHOLERA
TO HONOLULU.

Especial Cable to The Advertiser.)
MANILA, March a.-Fox, acting di.
rector Of the health bureau here, in
response to Honolulu reports that the
cholera there was brought by Filipino
immigrants, states that such Is impos,
Fible unless the disease appeared among
the Filipinoa There is no cholera n
the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
0REGONIAR MAN
ON OREGON PLAN
NOT IDEAL nut burNo PUT INTO
SHAPE TO m VERY
HrrB0Trvvn.

Leslie N. Scott, one Of the owners
and tho associate editor Of the Port.
land oregonian, Is in the city and IL
waiching the progress Of legislation
with great deal Of interest. His
State is the home Of tthe Oregon
plan extolled throughout the length
and the breadth Of the Union, by which
senators are selected by the direct vote
Of the people, and which includes the
direct primary, the initiative, referen.
dunn and the recall and about every.
thing else in advanced legislation.
Mr.. Scott confesses that It has not
all worked out according to the ideals
of the reformers, but states that with
all its faults the new system is an i'm.
provement on the old one of machine
and boss rule.
1--WE are trying to amend the faults
of the present system and leave the
good" he said last night, referring to
the Oregon situation.
81 understand that you are after
direct primary law here" he con.
tinued. elf you get it you win find
that it takes time to get the best re-
suits. Our experience at the start was
that the officials chosen were mighty
bad ones, but things are getting bet.
ter. At its worst the direct primary
gives us better men than ander the old
system.
efThe main fault we have to find
with the direct primary is that often
the man with a minority of the votes
is elected The present Governor and
senior senator of our State are Demo
Gratis, for instance, while the voting
power of the Republicans is three to
one. We have now Strengthened this
matter out by having a first and sec
ond choice in the popular vote for
senators.
Initiative and Referendum.
Regarding the initiative and refer
endum methods, these are very prone
to give the minority power, owing to
the apathy Of the majority of the elec
tors. At our last elections we had
thirty.two bills brought up for ballot
by these methods. They are voted on
according to the names of the bills and
our experience has shown that they
are mostly the work of cranks and
/
some back room and draft out a bill.
1t is then put on the street and sigma
lures are canvassed for. Most people
who sign the proposed bill never
trouble to read the contents, or if they
do want to know what is in it then
the men in charge if the canvass put
their own construction on it, and SO
it goes on. Some of them are passed
by only a few Thousand votes aud the
whole number of votes cast may not
total one-ffth of the votes on the roll
A measure has recently been intro
duced, however, to make it compulsory
for majority of the whole of the
voters to signify their approval before
measure holds good.
Afraid of Machine Politics.
"One of the main reasons why we
shall stick to the present system is
that the people are afraid to go back
to the old machine days and would
rather amend and regulate the new
method. The politics of the State were
very bad under the old plan and the
people got SO thoroughly alarmed that
they are determined not to let it 81
back to that if they can help ito
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
HUNDRED MILES
IN TWO HOURS
WITH PASSENGER

LAREDO, Texas, March Alien
tenant Foulois, U. 8. A., and Philip
Parmalee flew from Eagle Pass to this
place yesterday, distance of one hun
drd and six miles, covering the dis.
tance in two hours and ten inmates.
This establishes two worlds records
for aeroplane flights with passenger,
record for distance and for time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
STARVING Chinese
KILL EACH OTHER
IN FOOD Bush

HANKow, China, March s.-Twen-
ty-one men, women and children were
trampled to death today and many 9th
ers injured in an immense crowd that
gathered at Shayang, where missiona-
ries were attempting to distribute food
for the starving people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
PILES CURED m 8 10 Il DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
10 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in Q to
"a days or money refunded. by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
u. c Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
MINNESOTA RETURNS TO
YOKOHAMA DIsABLED

YOKOHAMA, Japan, March 3.--The
Hill liner Minnesota, which sailed from
this port 10 cross the Pacific to Seattle,
is returning with a broken thrust shaft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
Bonds and General Revenue.


The bill provides for the payment of
income producing improvements from
loan fund and the payment for the
n.produeers from general revenue
Gas far as there may be such revenue
available for the purpose" Contracts
for the work ON the public institutions
is not obligatory, "in order to utilize
for that purpose the labor of the in
mates of the institutions.
An important clause is one specify
ing that for city or county work under
the bill, "the expenditure of the ap-
preparation, the letting of contracts
and the performance of the work
shall be under the direction
and subject to the approval of a com
mission for each county and city and
county consisting of the superintend-
ent of public works, the mayor or
chairman of the board of supervisors
and three other persons, appointed by
the Governor as provided in section 80
of the Organic Act, who are residents
of the county or city and comfy in
which such work is to be performed. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
Schools a Necessity.

The construction Of school buildings,
however, is a necessity, and the only
question should be whether they should
be constructed as territorial OF as eoun-
~ buildings. If the maintenance of
school buildings Is to remain in the eouB-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
The Items Named.

The bill specifies appropriations to the
amount Of $l,924,24O, without naming
additional amounts for the belt roads
of the various islands. The items speci-
fed are:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
Special Bonds.

As to water and sewer works, all the
bonds that may be issued for these
may be met, principal and interest, out
OF the revenues of those works, as pro-
vided by Act 105, Laws Of 1909, and
section 8 of the bill submitted here
With.
As to wharf and harbor improve,
ments, the bonds that may be issued
for these may be met, in part at least
out Of the revenues Of the improve
ments TO be made with the proceeds
OF such bonds, IT is a question call
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-25
VALI4E
Eovela andaluza por Rodrigo Cervantes
A 30 eentavos el ejernplar.

De yemta en- la hbreria del BOLE-
TIN NERO ANTIL.
Se1re1mitird a cuaIquier pueblo de la
IS!a, mediante el enyio del precio del
e}emplar y ocho centayos para ell fran
nUeo.