davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-02
Porch swings and hammocks at
irand Rapids Furniture Company.
REEVES TAKES APPEAL.

City Salary Case VIII Go to the su.
preme Court for Final Action.
Counsel Graham for former Patrol
man Reeves yesterday asked for a
new trial wherein a jury has givei
a verdict for the city after Reeves
sued for the difference between the
$50 in cash ne received for police
luty and the SIS in scrip which the
e'ty ordinance provides. Circuit
Judge Gotham refused the rehearing
Of the case. and an appeal will be
taken to the supreme court where a
final test in the Issue will be made.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-02
WHITE CLOUD"

Pure white Arabian bred stallion
White Cloud" thoroughly educated
and admittedly one OF tle finest high
chool horses In the country. viii
tand for the season OF 1911 at s2f
or the season. with return privileges
or may substitute mare. Limited to 81
approved mares. Inquire from 8 am,
70 II am. at IIillhurst Home, Thifd
street IN OakIawn, Hot Springs, Ar
KANSAS. It. s. Garen. Phone 1889 OF
oostouice box 1927. 4-30-tr
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Reading the lesson sermon Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Subject
God. y
Wednesday evening service at 5
D. m. 127 Central avenue.
The reading room Is open from 2
TO s p. m. Tuesday and Friday OF
each week. A cordial invitation is
extended the public to visit the read
ing room and attend The services.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-02
AGED PAuPER FOUND DEAD.

Yesterday morning the body of q
man identified as Manley Dunston
an aged pauper, was found on West
Mountain and removed to the Gross
establishment, where Coroner RAN
dolph decided that he had died from
exposure and chronic illness Little
is known of him except that when
able to work he had been wood
sawyer about the city
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-02

Mrs. Walter Halsey and children
lave returned from several weeks
{lsit to relatives and frieuds in Little
Rock.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-02

Miss Gertrude Allen. bookkeeper
AMI cashier al Albert Mendel G. Co..
left yesterday for Wilmington, North
Carolina, on visit 10 her sister, Mrs.
Weller Hale. She viii return home
accompanied by her sister, Miss Pearl
Alien one OF the popular teachers In
the public schools. who is spending
her vacation at Wilmington and sea.
side resorts.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-02
GRAHAM WITHDRAWs.
Quits Race for Governor and Is q
Candidate for Circuit Judge.

James l.. Graham. OF the local bar,
last evening announced that he had
withdrawn from the race for gov
ernor and that he would be candi-
date for circuit Judge in this judicial
district at the next election.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-02
BARBECUE and PICNIC

Grand barbecue and picnic at River
View Park July ith; dancing. swing
ng. boating. greasy pole climbing.
'ack races and other amusements,
Everybody come and have a good
time grounds free to all, Vim, Cart
pey. Joe Meux. Harry Sargent
committee. 6-2S-5t
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15

October II, in Maricopa county.
 E. B. SimontOn gives, contributed to socialist campaign fund 50; for notary fee (for affidavit) 50 cents; postage 3 cents. Total $2.52. It is reported that Simanton contemplates making a protest that congress should make him expend money in connec- tion with his candidacy for the sen ate; the large amount of 3 cents
 It is surprise that F. Johnson should make what appears to be an untruthful affidavit in connection with his candidacy for senator. He says he is a candidate for the nomin- ation as United States senator by the socialist party; that his expenses on account of such nomination have been nothing. Now he might have got the notary to act without a fee; which was taking an unfair advantage of the notary, but the postoffice did not send his letter without the postage. So he must have had some expense
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
 PRoMULGATER IN PIMA

Special to the Journal-Miner).
 TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 11.-All rec ords of size for political meetings were broken tonight when the repub- licans opened their state campaign with two huge meetings and a parade four blocks in length. The main meeting was in the opera house pre- ceeded by a large meeting at the Spanish-American club. The opera house was inadequate to aceommo- date the crowd and the overflow lis tened to speeches from the street. The speakers were Wells, Cameron, Hoval Smith, Williams and Chairman HubbeI, who made a brief speech in spanish.
 The feature of the meeting was the promulgatiOn of the party platform which was effectively read by P. P. Hayes, chairman of the Maricapo county committee and secretary of the state central committee. Compulsory arbitration and Hoval Smith s presi- dential primary blanks were loudly cheered as was also the pledge to re- submit the recall of judges.
 Almost the entire state ticket and all the candidate on the county ticket participated in the parade and sat on the platform. It is estimated that the candidates were heard by five thousand people at both meetings. How to restore prosperity to Arizona was touched on by each speaker and found hearty response.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
BLOODY KILLING OF |NNOCENTS
 IN CHINA

HAWKING, China, Nov. 1O.-His toric Nanking tonight was the scene of the worst massacre and butchery in the history of the civilized world Twelve thousand Manchu soldiers, who had been given a general massacre order, rushed through the streets and slaughtered every Chinese they met They murdered old men, women with their babies in their arms, and chil. dren, and none were spared. Those with queues cut off were the special targets for torture and death.
 The correspondent of the Associated Press saw many women tortured and outraged and children stabbed and trampled under foot. The protests of foreigners were laughed at though they were not molested. Many thou sands who escaped through the rear gates are tonight sleeping in open fields with no shelter from the rain. The Manchus fired the city and when driven to cover by the flames, re- treated to the purple hills where they are awaiting the morrow.
 SHANGHAI, China. Nov. 10. The Massacre at Nanking, it is stated here, has greatly aided the cause of the rebels.
 'It will be but a few days" said a high official, "before all the pro vinces in the north are organized and a republic established
 Wu Ting Fang asked the Associat- ed Press correspondent why the Unit ed States did not recognize the re- public.
 "The government is helpless,'' he said, "and recognition of belligerency is the best way to stop the slaugh- ter''
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
 He Social Mirror - O-@

of NIT. F. O. Smith, on Property Rights of Women in Arizona" and Miss Helen Edwards and Miss Lora Bitnar each gave a pleasing vocal number. NIT. Morgan presented his subject from a legal viewpoint, and spoke in a clear and concise manner dealing with the several points of law involved in dover, separate and common rights. Proving the progress made in the conditions of women during the past decade.
 The Literature Section will hold its business session before presenting it's program tomorrow
 Mrs. F. H. Meek, chairman of the. Club House committee, requests meeting of the board at 2:3O o'clock in the club rooms
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
SILVER PRINCE ORE
 Is UNUSUALLY RICH
Carload Shipped Recently by Swastika Development Company Nets Nearly
 Nine Thousand Dollars
(From Sundays Daily.)

and value as development progressed Silver-lead ores have been exposed varying in width from a few inches to more than foot, carrying from four hundred ounces to seven and eight hundred ounces of silver to the ton, and from twenty-five to seventy. five per cent in lead.
 A notable fact in connection with the above shipment is that practi. eally all of the ore came from the drift during the progress of develop ment.
 In addition to the Silver Prince, the company also owns the Black Warrior, the Isis and Hardscrabble mines, the group being situated in the northern part of the Bradshaw range, which in early days was the most active in that region in silver mining. The plans of the company include extensive work on all of the claims, the Black Warrior being re- puted to be the richest of that sys- tenn.
 The officers of the company are F. L. Wright, President! F. W. Wood, vice-president and treasurer; and l.. A. Kehr, secretary. MT. Wood was recently called elsewhere to attend to other interests, after placing the prop erty on producing basis. MT. Wright, who has been president of the company since its organization, and who also for some time has been directing the work. has been elected general manager and will devote a considerable portion of his time to the work
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
LABOR AND EDUCATION P[ANKS IN DEMOCRATIC
 PLATFORM MAY COST TICKET MANY VOTES

ground pointed, to the election of the democratic governor ot New Mexico as the effect of work done by Hearst's papers in that state and the committee evidently believed him and without dissenting vote adopted the resolutions referred to which were in troduced by George Purdy Bullard, the democratic candidate for attorney general. Committeeman have been kept busy explaining ever since their adjournment why they neglected the state press. Although one more frank or more thoughtless than the others said:
 "Arizona editors are doing their
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15

The richest carload of ore that has been shipped out of Yavapai county in many years was that of last month, returns from which were made public yesterday at the offices of the Swas- tika Development company in this city. The values reached $s,S94.l4. This shipment came from the old Silver Prince mine in the Bradshaw mountains and is noteworthy for the reason that this property has re- mained inactive for over twenty years This recalls the halcyon days when the white metal was supreme and when that particular producer, with its neighbor, the Black Warrior, was the center of that wild elation that characterized the olden day when booms were prevailing and when camps sprang up as if by magic in a night.
 The reentry of the Silver Prince into the producing list of old silver mines followed upon the reeommenda- tion made about two years ago of F. W. Wood, and the organization of the Swastika company under a close corporation plan, with no stock for sale, and with a capitalization that was placed at the moderate sum of $10O,000. In a little more than one year the old workings have been cleaned out and an extensive system of exploitation started. Sinking was commenced from the 140 foot level and carried to the 240 foot level. Drifting eastward from this point soon brought the work into the ore body which steadily increased in size
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
MAKES BIG SHOWING
(From SunGay's Daily.)

G. W. Hull arrived yesterday from the Huron Mining company's mines, and gives an excellent report of de velopment being done on the new strike made a short time ago, when a blind vein was discovered near the station, lying paralled to the original workings about six hundred feet to the south. Over 90 tons of high grade ore have been taken out, and so encouraging is the outlook that the sinking of a shaft has been started. MT. Hull is very enthusiastic over the outlook and for the present will make that point the main field of his operations on the belt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15

On the whole the platform is more remarkable for what it does not con tain rather than for what it does contain and so far as can be judged from expressions heard since it was promulgated this afternoon it satis- fled none but the committeeman who made it. Both party councils met at noon today and formally promulgated their platforms and then adjourned. The republican leaders hurried to Tucson where the campaign will be opened tonight with a great rally. The democratic candidates left in a body tonight for Winslow where they will open the campaign Monday night
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
CANDIDATES FOR ToGA
 ARE MODEST SPENDERS
Especial to the Journal-Miner).

Special to the Journal-Miner).
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. s. - The secretary of the United States senate has received affidavits from all the candidates for the senate at the recent primary election.
 Ralph H. Cameron states in his af- fidavit that he has received no money or other thing of value nor has any money or thing of value been re- ceived for him by any one with his knowledge or consent from any source in aid of his candidacy, nor has he himself expended any money in sup port of his candidacy. The affidavit was taken before a notary public at Phoenix.
 Hoval A. Smith files an affidavit in practically the same language. This also was made at Phoenix. It ap- pears that these two candidates hav- ing no opposition in their party for the nomination made it unnecessary to expend any money for the nomina- tion.
 Marcus A. Smith among his items of expense gives the following:
 To owner or agent, $20, hall rent at Williams;
 To owner or agent, $1O, hall rent at Kingman;
 Elks Club, $46.5O, hall rent at Pres colt;
 Democratic Club, $25, hall rent at Phoenix;
 MT. F. DesOusa, $15.15, Globe and Miami;
 Arizona Star, $35. circular letter;
 Arizona Star, $25, for advertise ment. Total S175.
 Also says he has made no pledge relative to appointments in county, state or nation. The affidavit was made before a notary at Stafford.
 Eugene s. Ives gives a long item ized account with total of $2,166.90. To Voice of People $50; Arizona Gazette $44.60; Phoenix Sun $102; Arizona Daily Star ad. $295O; Tue son Citizen $1935. Affidavit taken at Yuma before Geo. Nicholson, Oeto- Der 13.
 Henry F. Ashurst total S52l. To Prescott Courier $50; Daily Sun $42; Voice of People $63; Democrat $35; Daily Globe $6O; Bisbee Printing Co. $2O; Gazette $17; Copper Camp ad. SIS. That between the first of Sep tember, and the ninth of October he spent for the purpose of renewing old acquaintances and for the purpose of making new ones, $1O. Made at Prescott, October 10.
 Reese Ling gives Daily Globe $6; J. o. Dunbar, Phoenix Printing Co. $1OO.
 Henry L. Pickett gives rent of halls $57.50; announcements in news papers $141; distributing advertising matter $25; Total $223.5O. Made
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15

duty and do not expect any reward for 1t while it was courtesy due to the outside papers which had aided the progressive cause to thank them for what they had done and to en- courage them to keep up the good work''
 Another thing which has caused much adverse comment is the breyity and meaninglessness of the blanks in the platform relating to labor and education and it is predicted that they will cost the Hunt ticket many votes in labor eenters like Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee, Clifton. Globe and Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
PACIFIC COPPER SOON ID BE
 PRODUCER
From Sundays Daily)


 The Pacific Copper Mining company is still the center of attraction in Silver Mountain district. John Kel- ley. a leading business man of Kan sas City, Mo, is president of that company and has recently made a trip of inspection to the camp. He passed through Prescott yesterday on his way east, and said in an interview with a Journal-Miner representative:
 "I found the Pacific developing into an immense property. The re- suits of recent developments have been more than anticipated It has been several months since I visited the property, and at no time have I been so well pleased with the show ing, which is good enough to convince any one that the property has great future.
 "The vertical depth is now 45O feet and the ore body has been cross cut and showing a width of l5O feet of pay ore. Drifting is under way and as development progresses we are beginning to realize the great size and general naturalization of the veins. As we have gotten away from the influence of surface action. the values have improved, and all in all the showing is very gratifying to me
 "In figuring on the tonnage in such a vast ore body, it would be i'm possible to estimate the tonnage that will he opened, but we have already determined hundreds of thousands of tons of good ore in developments done. And one of the most import ant facts vet established in connee- ton with the property is that gold values have increased with depth and the copper and silver values have re- mained uniform.
 As soon as we deem it expedient, reduction works will be built to treat the ores. Development is being con- tinued under the efficient direction of M. V. DeCamp, to whose energy and efficiency the good showing is in q great measure due.
 ''In short, the Pacific holdings are in splendid condition. and my trip has been a particularly pleasing one, but to be candid, the property is not | showing up any better than have contended it would do, as we have never lacked for plenty of evidence to warrant big expectations, but it is agreeable to have ones hopes realized ! in such a splendid way
 George T. Moore, also of Kansas i City, and treasurer of Fl Tigre mine ! in Mexico. and 4. s. Everest, a min ing operator from London, Eng, are with MT. Kelley. They are both en- thusiastic at the showing on the Pa eific, MT. Moore being a large stock holder in the company.
 The party recently made a trip of | inspection to Fl Tigre properties in Mexico, MT. Kelly being president of that company, also. Fl Tigre has produced a great deal and is prac tieally a new enterprise. MT. Kelly | says that he win return to Arizona | in a few months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
MORE TIGER BULLION
(From Sundays Daily.)

The Prescott National Bank yester. day reported the receipt of bar of gold bullion from the Tiger Gold company at Harrington that was val ued at $55O, which makes four bars of bullion to the credit of that mine in the past eight days, or in the az gregate nearly $45OO, which with the concentrates is the largest output ac- credited this property in recent years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
Special to the Journal-Miner) '.

Special to the Miner).
 PHOENIX, Anz., Nov. 1.-The fulsome praise which was given w. R. Hearst for his noble work in further ing the movement of progressivism throughout the country but particu- larly in Arizona in a set of laudatory resolutions adopted unanimously by the democratic party council today has caused much bad feeling among editors of Arizona papers who have been on the firing line since the pas sage of the enabling act and who are not deemed worthy of mention.
 MT. Hearst's personal representa- tive, Edward Rainey, who was on the
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title co.
Oetover 30, 1911

Prescott Improvement Co. to c. E. Pearson and Geo. Demaine.-Bin of sale. Building on Lot 9, block 8, Wells Addition, Humboldt.
 United States to Charles w. T. King-Patent NV Dr., See. 1, IS N W.
 James R. Ashley and wife to Bar Diamond Land & Cattle Cow. deed. SW qr., Sec. 9, IS N, W.
 Charles E. Ashley to Bar Diamond Land & Cattle Cow. deed. SEE qr., See. %, IS N, W.
 Geo. A. Thayer to Arizona Land & Irrigation Co.-M. deed. Hillside, Watson, Protection, Bessy, Hargrove mines, Walker district.
 Geo. A Thayer and wife to Arizona Land & Irrigation Cow. deed. S hf of NV qr., NE or. of SW qr., Sec 2; SEE ar. Sec. 10; s hf., Inf. of NV ar. Sec. II; SW ar. of NV or. See. 13; NV or. of NE qr., s. Inf. of NEqr. Sec. 14, all in IA N, 9 w., water rights, etc.
 J. E. Hassell and brother locate Power mine, Black Rock district.
 Clarence J. Jackson locates water 315 miles NV of Kirkland station.
 D. J. Sullivan, president, files affi- davit concerning Sunset and Sunset No. ? mines, Martinez district.
 October 31, 1911
 D. W. Thomas appropriates water of Big Bug creek near Henrietta mill.
 J. H. Foley and wife to Babbitt- Poison Co.-Lease. Lots g and 10,- block 3, Ash Fork.
 Ed. W. Wells and wife to John R. Wells-Deed. F Inf. of NV qr. and N Inf. of SW or. See. 27; w Inf. of SEE qr and W hf of NE qr See. 277 E Inf. of SEE ar. See. 2; NE qr. of NE or. See. 34; NV ar. of NV ar. See. 8, 12 N., ? F., and water.
 John R. Wells and wife to W. J. Dunn and wife-W. deed. Same prop erty, also Inf. of NV qr., NE qr. of SW or and NV or. of SEE or. Sec. 35, 12 N, E.
 Mamie Mayer and Frank Thornton file affidavit of assessment work on three mines, Agua Fria district. !
 M. Paehan to Vim. H. Doherty- W. deed. One-half interest in Laura May mine, White Pieaeho district.
 United States to Daniel O'Shea- Patent. NE ar. of NE qr. Sec. q, NV ar. of NV ar. See. %, 16 N, E..
 Daniel J. O'Shea to United Verde Copper Cow. deed. W hf. of SEE ar. and SEE qr. of sW ar, See. 15, 16 N, 3 E. NE or. of NV qr, NV qr of NV or. See. %, NE ar. of NE ar. See. 21, 16 N, 3 E. and water
 United States to Timothy Shea - Patent SEE or. of NE or. and E. hf UT SE IT. Cet. II, ID N.s Q IT..
 Timothy Shea and wife to D. J. Shea Cow deed Same property.
 D. J. Shea. NJ J. Bradley and J. NJ Goodwin to United Verde Copper Co. Bill of sale. Growing crops, live stock, etc.
 Frank Petehaeur and wife to Unit ed Verde Copper Cow. deed Y hf of NV qr., SEE ar. of NV qr., hf of NE qr. and N Inf of SEE ar. and NE ar of SW or See. 21, 16 N, less l6 acres with water.
 NJ. J. Bradley to United Verde Cop per Co.-Bin of sale. Interest in Rich Brewer & Co.,, ditch, etc, Verde valley.
 D. J. Shea Co.-to United Verde Copper Cow deed. SEE qr of NE lr. E hf of SEE or. See. r, 16 N., F., and water.
 Con O'Keefe to NJ. Bradley Bill ,f sale. One-twelfth interest h Peek Lake Tunnel, Verde valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
BANKRUPTs BROKERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Two stock exchange firms have announced their failure today as the result primarily, of the recent advance in stocks. They are W. L. Stevens and company, and Ball and Wieher. Neither firm is of special prominence. A statement of their debts was not made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
VICTOR EMMANUEL 42 YEARS

ROME. Nov. liking Victor Elm manuel was forty two years old to- day and popular enthusiasm over the. war caused the anniversary to be- marked by national rejoicings upon an unusually extensive scale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
Monday Club

Many affairs of general interest, were discussed at the monthly busi- ness meeting held on Monday. Mrs. H. D. Aitken, presiding. Mrs. W A. Kent was unanimously elected to mem bership, and the name of Mrs. Stuart, proposed. Owing to the inability of Mrs. Baker to serve on the Club House committee, Mrs. !. w. Mines was elected to fill the vacancy. The first of the series of card parties to be held during the winter, will be arranged for Wednesday evening, No vember %. Refreshments will be served, and much pleasure is antiei- pated. It was agreed, by the club, to offer the assembly room for ehil- dren's dancing parties, at the same cost as is charged by other halls in the city.
 On next Wednesday afternoon the third fortnightly club tea will be held.
 At the meeting of the club, to- morrow, there will be an election of delegates to the Arizona Federation to be held at Phoenix. The program on this day will be in charge of Dr. Agnes Mckee Wallace, who has pre- pared an interesting paper, and Dr. Yount will address the meeting on Medical Inspection of the Schools. {" It is to be hoped that the mothers of our city will take advantage of the great privileges and hear these i'm portant subjects. On November 20th Miss Kate Corey will present a charm ing program before the Art Section, and its friends MT. Joseph H. Nor gan, of the law firm of Norris, Smith & Morgan, spoke to the club in lieu