davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-17
y FINE CUT FOR FANS =
q u q b y " . .

Bugs Raymond seems to be able to
pitch almost as Wen on spring water
dina .as when he dallIed with the
siphon
Detroit keeps right ON winning
sasnes ny one run. Well, II takes
bali team to do this.
Manager Doom trotted out bat
TALON of young pitchers and the Reds
did the rest.
John Milier laTruped the ball for
two homers and single.
The aged and lnfirm Hans Wagner
managed TO get only three hits yester-
day.
The Tigers have Increased their lead
by one game since the eastern m
vasion, which was counted on 10
check them, and now have nine
game margin
Bfookiyn was the only eastern team
In either big league to win yesterday
Three straight victories of the White
So,l over the Athletics don't look JUST
exactly right and spicy from the Attn
letich' standpoint.
Owing to wrangllng and umpire
batting, I'm which Manager McGraw
playhd leads. the Giants-Cadinais
game went two hours and twenty-eigh'
minqtes. rH
Anyway. Cincinnati demonstrate
that the Quakers haven't "A monopoly
on this thing OF cornfed innings.
The White Sox are in second place
and the treats are on Comiskey.
The addition OF Mclean and Hogal
10 the Browns outfield has so far beer
big boon to the team.
~ = y
WIRE FLASHES
a MLM X n X r. X \
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-17

Detroit keeps right on winning
gasnes ny one run. Well, II takes a
ball team to do this.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-17

rust Tobacco rose 20 points today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-17

Bfooklyn was the only eastern team
In either big league to win yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
SUDDEN DEATH.

w. NJ. Harris, mention of whom was made in Sundays issue as being taken to the Mercy hospital, after falling on the streets from a sudden attack of illness, passed away Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. The ia. tai disease was ptomaine poisoning, induced, it is believed, from eating canned vegetables. Mir. Harris was a cook by occupation, and for three years had been a resident of this Territory, filling engagements in sev- eral leading hotels of Southern Ari- zona, before coming here. He was well and favOrably known in Texas. He was born in Washington, D. C., and was aged 62 years. The body is at Ruffner's, and will be shipped to Washington in a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
WILLIAM MILES SUCCUMBS ID
 INJURIES
(From Tuesdays daily)

William Miles has suceumbei 10 the injuries received a few weeks ago, when he was run over by a heav- fly loaded freight wagon in Scott s Basin, his death occurring Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at the home of Thomas Anderson. From the be- ginning it was believed his injuries were fatal, and notwithstanding he apparently showed symptoms of re covering, the last few days of his ill., ness conditions changed for the worse, and the end came as expected. Ills death is regretted, as he was well known and popular. He was reared to manhood in this city, and at afs times was industrious, following the vocation of carpenter He arrived in Prescott with his parents, the late MT. and Mrs. J. H. Miles, in 1875, and to the day of his death had re- mained resident A sad feature of his death is that of a family of six teen, there are but three left, Miss Annie Miles and Mrs. W. E. Stone, sisters, and a brother. Andrew Mites, all residing in this city. His body was brought by Mr Anderson to Hillside. under difficulties, owing to the rugged country intervening, and from that place was taken by train to this city, arriving yesterday after noon, and is now at the H. M. Maus parlors.
 His bereaved relatives have the sympathy of all in the sad loss they are burdened with.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day. Arrangements will be ar nOunced later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
HONORED WOMAN LAID AT REST
 SUNDAY

The funeral of the late Mrs. Jacob Ritter, which took place Sunday, was grateful tribute of friends to her memory, the attendance being large and the floral tributes many. The remains were taken to the Miller Val ley cemetery, where several pioneers are lying, and among whom are many that in life were very much endearcd by this pioneer woman in the early days. Religious services were con ducted by Rev. Marshall of the Bap- tist church at the Ruffner parloIs, from where the funeral was held. The pallbearers were Charles Col quitt, J. C. Stephens, l.. J. Haselfeii, A. E. Blackburn, J. H. Robinson and Clarence Jackson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
ACTIVE MINING REGION.

John s. Ross, who returned Satur- day from his mines in Black Canyon district, states that never before in che history of that section has there been so much mine work, and it is the general belief that it has the best future it ever enjoyed. The Gillespie mine, the Hidden Treasure, with several properties along Turkey Creek, under operation, give that field an energetic appearance. On the Hidden Treasure a body of gold ore was struck a few days ago by Joseph Reese, which is creating con siderable interest, the discovery talk lng place the second day after the old shaft had been cleaned out. Sev- eral ear loads of ore of gold and silver are being sacked for shipment the different properties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
KINGMAN's NEW INDUSTRY.

Hugh Campbell, who passed through the city Sunday from Phoenix tC Flagstaff. states that the sheep in. dustry of the desert country is pass ing through the most favorable year ever before known. Grass is abund, ant and sheep in splendid condition, MT. Campbell states that at Kingman nearly 100000 head are being shear ed, which is the first time that place has ever been selected for the work. The merchants erected shearing pens, installed buildings and equipped the plant with all necessary aceommoda- tiOns. It is probable that heneeforth it will be an established center on account of favorable climatic condi- tiOns and railroad conveniences.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
MANUF FACTURER CHARMED WITH
 PRESCOTT
From Tuesdays Daily

D. NJ. Parry of Indianapolis, Ind, prominently known throughout the nation as the first president of the National Manufacturers Association, accompanied Col. E. P Thayer from thes East a few days ago, and is look ing over the resources of Arizona, and of this section particularly, with a view of becoming interested. NIT. Parry fills responsible position with several manufacturing interests of the country. the above organiza- tions representing the greatest indus try in existence. MT. Parry spent a few days looking over large land and placer mining project on Lynx Creek, and with Col. Thayer left Sunday afternoon to look at the Roosevelt dam. Both will return to- morrow and their intention is to de vote several days to more minutely examining their interests in cOnnee- tion with the above enterprise. MT. Parry states that he has retired as the president of the above Organiza- ton. and is now one of the directors. He is favorably impressed with his first trip to Arizona, and incident ally. states that Prescott appeals to him as a very attractive center.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
PIONEER DOCTOR ARRIVES FROM
 NEW YORK
From Tuesdays Daily)


 Pioneer residents of this city will be interested to learn that Dr. Gild- ersleeve, formerly in the Medical Corps of the army, and stationed at Fort Whipple in 1873, has returned, arriving yesterday from New York City with W. (. Parsons, the mining man of McCabe. He was retired sev- eral years ago, and is again in the country on a business mission. In addition to Dr. Gildersleeve's pro- fessiOnal duty in the army, he was also the Indian agent in 1871, at Camp Wallapai, long ago abandoned, and performed cOmmendable service in that dangerous duty. After his retirement from that position he was ill charge of the Medical Corps at Fort Wnipple, and was highly regard ed for his ability and also his genial and generous disposition. He finds rOne of the habitations of that early day left, and can only recall the familiar landmarks that carry recol- lections of the era when there was something doing on the firing line with the Apaehes. He is a brother Of Judge Gildersleeve, on the beneh in New York. He was extended a cordial welcome by the survivors of that faraway day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
WILL PRESENT oPERETTA.

On Monday evening, February 20, in the Lincoln School auditorium, the pupils of that school. assisted by sev- eral of the older pupils of the Wash ington school, will present the oper- etta, "The Enchanted WOOd.' Solos and cnoruses will be accompanied by Miss Bitner and Miss Wells, with piano and violin. The High School Orchestra will furnish music between acts. Proceeds will go for school purposes, for which public funds are not available. Prices, adults 50c, children 25c +s
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
CHARGED WITH NEGLECT.

On the charge of failing to provide his wife and five small children with the common necessities of life, a warrant was sworn out yesterday against Frank Contreras, and he was placed in the county jail to await trial. The wife and helpless children are said to be in a pitiable condition and their clothing scant and worn. They are living in the alley back of Brinkmeyer's hotel, and through the charity of strangers their wants have been supplied to a meager ex- tent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
PICK AND DRILL CUTS RICH ORE
 SHOOTS
(From Tuesdays daily)

Reports of development received in Prescott from the property of the Pick and Drill company, near Hum boldt, are more satisfactory than ever and the management is elated at the ore showing in the deeper levels In the face of both drifts on the 600 foot level four foot ore bodies carry ing hign grade sulphides have been cut during the week, which is the best determination in that character of ore yet accomplished. One drift is about $50 feet from the main working shaft. Before this strike was made five shoots of ore were cut in the same level, giving a return in gold alone of from $2O to $50 a ton, and which, with the other val ues, makes a grade of very desirable value A force of twenty men is employed, all tha can conveniently be worked until the development is more extensive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
LORD FAIRFAX IS PLEASED WITH
 YAVAPAI
From Tuesdays Daily)

Lord Fairfax of London, Eng, is visiting Prescott, looking over the industries of the country, and is the guest of R. $. Mason, chief en- gineer of the Arizona Power com pany, leaving with the latter yester- day for the United Verde Copper company works at Jerome. His visit is of importance from the fact of his relation with the financial affairs in this and his native country. In Lon don he represents Bonebright 6 Co.,, one of the leading banking houses, which has a branch in New York City. F. V. Henshaw of New York accompanies the distinguished Eng lishman on the Western trip. This is the first time Lord Fairfax has visited this section of the United States, or for that matter, the West. He was at Cobalt, Canada, a snort time ago, passing through the north ern tier of states. He was retieent as to his mission, but expressed him self in agreeable terms over the country, as he viewed it from the ear window, and since he had reached this section and learned of its inexhaust- ible resources in land, mining and other industries. He is one of the younger generation of his family.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
DETROIT INVESTOR
 BUYS MINERAL HILL
iFrom Tuesdays DailvD

George Wood, one of the Old-timers of Arizona, was here yesterday from Los Angeles, and made transfer of the Mineral Hiu property, in which he and Major A. J. Piekrell are in Serested. The purchaser is F. L. Smith, a capitalist of Detroit, and while the price obtained for the prop ssrty was not given publicity, it is un- e1erstoOd the transaction involves a Barge sum. The property is known to be a very valuable one, and at one 7time it was under option to the Ari- zOna Smelling company, the deal not being consummated on account of the panic
 It is located in Yuma county, two miles west of the Planet mine, on the Sill Williams Fork, and comprises 1thirteen claims About 5000 feet of underground work has been done on the property. which has uncovered large deposits of copper and iron. The ore runs about 40 to GO per cent of iron and there are millions of tons of it. The great deposits of
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
PREDICTS EARLY SEASON.

While in the city yesterday from the Skull Valley range, Van Dickson stated thst the season was six weeks ahead of any former year, and he anticipates that the cattle industry will be materially benefited. Feed is high and the coming few weeks will see the range strengthened with abundant grass and fat cattle for early delivery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
EIGHT ADMITTED ID CITIZENSHIP
 YESTERDAY
(From Tuesdays daily)


 Yeserday the United States Court was occupied exclusively in hearing applications for naturalization, and among those admitted were the fol lowing:
 William Lubin, merchant, of Jer- -ome, native of Poland.
 Peter c. Stadelman of Switzerland, general foreman of the United Verde -Smelters, at Jerome.
 J. J. Vannibo of Norway, shift boss Tn the United Verde mine at Jerome. Gotlief Fischer of Switzerland, en- gagged in business at Jerome Fred Vierthaier of Germany, a resident of Prescott.
 Michael Duffy of Ireland, business aznan of Williams
 Joseph Rust of Switzerland, en- gagged in business at Dewey. Alfred Leflzovits of Hungary ,pri- -wate in the 18th U. S. Infantry at Fort Whipple.
 The applications of several others were continued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
LAND CONDEMNATION.

Assistant U. s. Attorney Forest left for Phoenix yesterday to represent the Interior Department in a suit for condemnation of land in the Salt River valley through which the gov Sernment desires to run an irrigating ditch for retaining land. It will be ,-sen avenue to receive water from the Roosevelt dam. aud the proceeding is tIndertaken under the right of emi- a7ent domain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
COLONEL TIILSoN IN
 COMMAND AT wHIPPLE
FrOm Thursdays Daily.) j

Lieutenant Colonel John c. F. Till
 son of the 18th Infantry, U. 8. A., has arrived at Whipple Barracks, and
 assumed command of the garrison
 He has been detached for over one year from his regiment, and was on duty at the War College in Washing
 ton. The arrival of this prominently known officer was made the occas- oin of greeting from civilian sources, yesterday, R. N. Ffedericks, Reese M. Ling, H. D. Aitken, O. A. Hesla, A. W. Edwards, J. A. Hope, Dr. H. T. Southworth, T. G. Norris, L. B. Larimer, F. P. Hastings, J. J. Hawk ins and other leading citizens going to the post in autos to welcome him to the community. Colonel Tillson met the party at administration building, and after a few minutes in exchanging eourtesies, he was brought to the city and shown the most interesting points. The Murphy Park, and other driveways were wis ited, when the Yavapai Club was reached, for an informal converse tion. At this point the party was joined by Captain Cole and Captain Miller, and an agreeable time had. Colonel Tillson expressed himself as agreeably impressed with Whipple, and also surprised to see that Pres colt was so beautifully situated and had such an attractive appearance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
TIP TOP COUPLE
 UNITED IN wEDLoCK
CFrom Sundays Daily)

CFrom Sundays Daily)
 J. B. Young, one of the best known mining men in the Tip Top district was married, Friday night in the of flee of Probate Judge Hicks, to Mrs Grace Alexander of this city. and with his bride left for his camp yes. terday morning. The ceremony was performed in the presence of few friends, after which wedding sup, per followed.
 Mrs. Young is favorably known to many in this city, and much endeared by many acqnaintanees. Mir. Young is one of the large mining operators of the Tip Top district, and is at present engaged in developing sev- eral mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
SENT TO JAIL.

Walter Sutton was before Judge Moore, yesterday, and sent to the county jail to serve a twenty day sentence for petty larceny, committed at the homes of WoOdville Williams and Walter Atkins, at both of which places he stole many articles of small vaIne. He is addicted to the use of morphine, and it is alleged from the sale of the stolen articles applied the money to purchasing that drug.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
PLACER MINING IS ACTIVE IN
 WEAVER
lFrOm Tuesdays daiIyl


 Weaver Cullen is passing through revival in placer mining, and it is estimated that there. are at least one hundred men engaged in working along it, was the statement made yesterday by J. T. Dowdy of Octave, who returned to his mines in the af- ternOon. In some instances big wages are being made, while in other cases the yield was not so large. All op- erations are being conducted by in dividauls, no companies operating. The zone extends from the old town of Weaver to several miles below Octave, while the mesa lands are being worked also. The recent rains afford an abundant supply of water for banning and rocking, very little dry washing being pursued, the soil not being conducive for that method under present conditions. In the aggregate several hundred dollars is being produced daily. Some large nuggets were recovered from the old ground on the summit of Rich Hill, which has produced regularly and heavily since the eos. Mexieans pre- dominate, but many Americans, ex- perieneed in this line, are also com ing in. MT. Dowdy states that sev- eral quartz mines are also under op- eration, and the general situation is indicative of an active year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
MRS. BONES IMPROVING.

W ulldn DOueS, Wulle III the ClJg yesterday. from his cattle range on Turkey Creek, states that late letters form his mother, Mrs.E. L. Bones, ih San Bernardino, bring the agreeable news that her health is being rapid ly restored, and she eontemplates re- turning in a short time. In speak ing of the range conditions in the mountains of his section, he says cattle are in fine shape, and the winter has been one of the best ever known for grazing.
 . T. + !. T. - t !. T. | + '. the property of the Estate of David w. Strahan, deceased, was returned, filed and recorded The estate con- sists of patented mines in Squaw Peak mining district, appraised at $2,2OO. Notice to creditors was orl- cred published.
 The seventh account and report of R. P. Talbott, guardian of the Estate of Margaret Sarah Devine, minor, was filed and set for hearing Feb ruary 18th.
 W. G. Wingfield, George W. Hanee and Archie Grant were appointed ap- praisers of the Estate of the Hop kins minors.
 Orick Jackson, A. J. Herndon and c. A. Peter were appointed apprais CTS of the Estate of James Luther Wilson, deceased.
 The final account of J. B. Grand, administrator of the Estate of Park W. Latimer, deceased, was allowed, approved and settled. The admins trator was charged with receipts of $1,3394O and credited with disburse- ments amounting to $64S.57, leaving a balance on hand of $690.sS, consist ing of $9433 cash, note for $50, and two lots in Whipple Heights ad dition to the city of Prescott, ap- praised at $446.5O. all of which said balance was distributed to the Estate of Maud V. Latimer, deceased.
 E. J. F. Horne, Frank G. Brown and Miss Emma Church were appoint ed appraisers to appraise new prop erty belonging to the Estate of Maud V. Latimer, deceased.
 The inventory and appraisement of the Estate of James Luther Wilson, deceased, was retuFned, filed and re- corded. The estate consists of $1, 623.12, cash, collected from an insur- ance policy.
 Mrs. Bessie Wilson, administratrix of the Estate of James Luther Will son, deceased, filed her account, showing the payment of expenses of last sickness, funeral and administra- tion, with an application for an order to set aside the whole estate to the widow and minor children of de- ceased. The account and application was set for hearing Tuesday, February 21st.
 Receipt for the payment of s257.s2 in satisfaction of judgment against former administrator, was filed, and order made diseharging and releasing James B. Clune, former administrator of the Estate of NJ. E. Clune, de- !, ceased.
 Mrs. Jennie McDermid was appoint ed administrative of the Estates of Jane Tiernan, deceased, and Thomas deceased.
 An order was made confirming the sale of personal property in the Estate of Sam MeLeese, deceased.
 Journal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15

ilOn are what largely influenced the Detroit man to purchase the prop. erty. A substantial payment was made yesterday and the terms pro- vided for progressive payments. NIT. Smith will begin the development of the property and his plans eOntem- Tlate the building of a railroad to connect with the 4. & C. line. Mi Smith is amply able to handle the project on lerge scale, he being one of the capitalists interested in the power transmission line now building from Niagara Falls through Canada to Detroit
 George Wood is probably the most successful mining promoter who ever operated in Arizona. During his resi- dence here in Prescott he handled fourteen properties and sold all of them. He has been in the mining business since 1866, and during that period he never bought a share of stock nor gambled dollar He now lives in Los Angeles, where ne has invested heavily in real estate
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
PROBATE COURT
 PROCEEDINGS

Probate Court proceedings of last week include the following transac- tions:
 J. N. ROdenburg, special admins trator of the Estate of Elijah s. Junior, deceased, filed his final ae- count and report of administration, which was set for hearing February 18th. An order was made confirming the sale of personal property of the estate.
 The inventory and appraisement of
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
MINING LITIGATION.

E. s. Clark left yesterday for Phoenix, where he is called in a le- gal capacity in connection with the bankruptcy proceedings of the Oc- tave Mining company. Several of fieers and interested stockholders are in that city to arrange its affairs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
TAMPA,s CELEBRATION.

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 13.-Deeorated as never before in her history, Tam pa today began a two weeks jubilee in celebration of her remarkable in crease of 143 per cent in population during the past decade, as shown by the recent census.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
NORTHWEST GOLFERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 14.- Many of the leading golfers on the Coast, including a good representa- tion of the clubs in the Northwest, gathered at Del Monte, today, for the opening of the annual midwinter tournament on the links at that noted resort.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
BENCH SHOW.

DEL MONTE, Cal, Feb. 10.-Tne annual bench show of the Del Monte Kennel Club opened today and will continue over tomorrow. The exhi- bition this year exceeds all of the previous shows here, both in the number and high class of the en- tries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
WITH THE BOXERS

Packey Mcfarland has agreed to box any lightweight selected by the Milwaukee Club, on March 3.
 Harry Forbes, who believes he nas "eome back" will be given a chance to meet Monte Attell at Cleveland the latter part of, the month.
 New York fans will, no doubt, witness a speedy bout when cone Round" Hogan and "Knock Out Brown come together on Feb. 22.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15

If your job is "shaky'p a Journal che Journal Miner office.
Williams news., 1911-11-18
The Presidents Trip

;. Among politicians. the only .as- pect of the presidents trip across the country and back is the one that has to with it's effect on the voters of the country. Did he gain votes? is what they ask.
 Impartial scrutiny of the situa- ton seems to result in the convic- ton that the president made friends ' everywhere. Whether the opposi ton to him in ''insurgent" commu- mites has been overcome is a mat ter of doubt, but unques,ionablv it is good thing for the president to show himself to the people be serves and to ,e' them what are his views on questions of large public policy.