davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
TWO RICH FINDS REPORTEDNEAR
 STANTON
(From Saturdays Daily.l

During the early part of the week, two big strikes were reported in the Stanton section, one by the Mildred Gold Mining Company, and the other at the mines of Andrew Peterson un- der option to Edward Zeiger of Congress Junction.
 The Mildred strike Is said to be a very rich one in sulphide ore and was struck in a shaft on the St. Elmo claim at a depth of 270 feet, the deepest point. No values were learn ed, but it is oecasioning considerable local excitement. Preceding this discovery a good grade of ore was being developed, and D. B. Genung, general manager, says the strike was not unexpected.
 The Peterson find was made in the face of a tunnel, and in character is identical to high grade ores taken from the Octave. The extent of the body was not learned, but it came into the workings in a lens of a few inches wide from the side. The Peterson ground is on an extension of the Octave vein and the point where the strike was made is about one and half miles from the Octave camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
REvIvES SAD TRAGEDY.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


 Edward Stillson and William Will jams, formerly engaged in mining near Rossland, B. C., arrived a few days ago, and will make an investi- gation of the mineral resources of this section for a few weeks The former was in South Africa during the Mata- bele uprising, residing at Bulawayo, and was a member of several rescue parties when English and American mining men were besieged by the natives. He recalled the fate of H. N. Palmer and W. s. Johnson, both residents of Prescott, many years ago, who with eight others were at tackled and killed by Matabeles, while en route from Johannesburg to mines in the interior. MT. Palmer was one of the best known mining engineers in this section, familiarly knowp as "Nick" Palmer, and was employed to take charge of a large gold mine for an English Company, when he met bis sad fate, like many others who entered That country. MT. Johnson had been a railroad conductor on the s. F., P. & P, and accompanied MT. Palmer from this city. They left Prescott about six cen years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
POPULAR COUPLE
 UNITED IN WEDLoCK.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 One of the popular weddings of the season was that of Sunday morn ing, when Susan Catherine Shott and Charles John Nippa were united in marriage by Judge c. H. MeLane. Ehe ceremony occurred at the home of the bride, on South Mt. Vernon street, and a pleasing feature of the nuptial event was the large number of friends who were present. The principals enjoy the esteem and re- gard of all in the community.
 Mrs. Nippa has been a resident of this city for several years and with her charming personality and combined lovable disposition, is favorite with all.
 MT. Nippa is a recent arrival and is a minister by profession, eombin- ing divine healing in his practice. After the ceremony a wedding break fast followed, which was participat- ed in by all present. They were reel pients of many presents, and the feli- citations of many friends follow them on their journey through life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
FEDERATION OF zIoNIsTs.

TANNERSVILLE, N. Y., June 30. -Zionists from all parts of the country have assembled here for the fourteenth annual convention of the Federation of American Zionists, the sessions of which will continue sev eral days. The convention will se- feet delegates to represent the Amer ican organization at tn International Zionist congress, which will meet at Basic, Switzerland, next month. + +++++++++ + + + 4 + + 1. Ress, W. Deed, Lot 1OOx1OO it. in SEE. qr. Sec. Il, 16 N, 2w.
 D. c. Kurtz and wife to May Rad ley, W. Deed, S.1a Lot 13, all Lot 15, Blk. 4, East Prescott.
 Frank Turner ct al., locate 3 Oil Claims, Cherry Creek dist.
 June 29.
 Chas. W. Clark locates Baltimore No. 2, mine, Verde dist.
 L. P. AIvarado to G. Verdugo, Bill of Sale, building and contents at Walker.
 G. Verdugo to Della Johnson, Bill of Sale, same property.
 Albert K. Hunt files affidavit con eerning loss of certificate of stock in the Poek and Drill Mining Co.
 Yavapai Bullion Mg. Co.,, files amended appropriation of water in Copper Basin Creek Canyon.
 Patrick J. McEvoy to Eugene Gille- land and Dan Gilleland, NJ. Deed, Delaware mine, Agua Fria dist.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist files articles of incorporation.
 Pacific Coast Casualty Co.,, ap- points L. H. Chalmers as statutory agent.
 John Quick and Fred Guyer locate Golden Eagle mine, Black Roet dist
 June 30
 American National Land Corpora tion amends articles of incorporation. Angelo Lorenzini to Narny Gia- coma, Bill of Sale, A hogs, gray horse, l wagon, harness, etc.
 Dan Libardi to Louis Nieoletti, NJ. Deed, $500, Queen mine, Hass. dist. Louis Nieoletti to Joseph F. TournI and Angelo LOrenzine, NJ. Deed, s2OO, 2-3 int. in same mine
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
UNIVERSITY MAY ESTABLISH LAW
 COLLEGE
Proposed to Make New School as Good As
 Others
TUCSON LAWYER OFFERS USE OF HIS LIBRARY TO
 STUDENTS.

TUCSON, Ariz., June 30.- There
 has been some talk of adding a new
 college to the University of Arizona
 The university now has a very fine
 set of colleges on the campus and
 the new one that is being talked of
 is a College of Law. The new col
 lege, if established, will be as good
 as the colleges which the university
 now has and will be a big addition
 to the university. At the present
 time there is a couple of courses
 being given in the university on law,
 but there is not as yet a full Col lege of Law established. This is
 only a rumOr, but it seems a reason able one and may be a true one. The university is a territorial school and a law school would be a very fine thing and the territory needs one.
 II. V. Tailor of the chamber of commerce said yesterday: 'I would like nothing better than to see a law college put in at the university. The territory needs one and it would be a good thing for the university. I hardly think that a law school will be put in right away, but there is good opportunity for one. There have been several law classes given under MT. Galbraith and they have been a big success. It would not take a law building or anything like that at the present time. If there are enough class rooms on the campus. and I am sure there are, it would be a simple thing to hold the classes in these. The start of the school need not be large. Three or four professors are all that will be needed at first and as the classes grow, as they would in very short time, the teaching department could be A fine school could be started here I am very sure.
 "It has been said that a law school should be put up in a large 1 ,ity, but that is not at all necessary. Just as good school could be made | here as in any other city in the territory. Tucson is the largest city n the territory, anyhow. The court facilities are as good here as in any 'ther place also. The students could lave the advantage of the district ourts and it will only be a matter f time until we have a federal court n Tucson anyhow. A federal court 5 not necessary for a law school. ome of the finest law schools in the ountry are in small towns. There is s fine a law school in Iowa City s there is anywhere in the country, nd then look at Ann Arbor, Mich gan. Michigan has probably the inest school in the country and Ann .rbor is only a small place. I am in favor of a school of 2 NV here and hope to see one put in 1me time in the near future.
 As for the library facilities the lwyers here in town would be only DO glad to lend the law men their | Ooks and let them come into their braries and look around I am sure.
 am a lawyer and am admitted to he bar and would be glad to have he boys do all the work they wanted 0 with my books. I look for the choOl to be put in ultimately, and he sooner the better. It would be
 big step forward on the part of [ he school, I am sure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
DOMINION OFFICIAL RESIGNS.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 3O.-Dr. John G. Rutherford, c. NJ. G., today re- signed his position as veterinary gen eral and live stock commissioner for the Dominion of Canada. Prior to taking office some six or seven years ago Dr. Rutherford served in the Manitoba legislature and in the Dominion house of commons and it is understood to be his intention now to settle in Alberta with a view to re-entering political life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
SURVEYING RAILROAD.
(From Wednesdays Daily.A


 Yesterday the s. F., P. 6 P. rail road dispatched a corps of engineers to Cedar Glade, where surveying for the permanent route for the new railroad to the site of the United Verde shelter on the Verde river will be commenced immediately. Earl Parker will be in charge, with Will jam Harmony and W. J.. Jamison, as assistants. They were accompanied by a crew of twenty men and a camp will be established at the above point where the line will start. Sev- eral ears were used and the intention is to have the line laid out at the earliest possible date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
SOLDIERS ID
 RETURN SOON
(From Saturdays Daily

From reliable sources it was learned yesterday that Companies A, B, C, and D, 18th U. s. Infantry, will be ordered to return to Whipple Bar racks in a few days and will arrive not later than July 10. They are in quarters at Fort Sam Houston. Texas, and all express themselves as pleased at the opportunity of returning, weather conditions being burdensome in that country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
sELIGMAN-NoWLEs WEDDING

NORTH HATLEY, Que, June 29. The wedding of Miss Josephine Knowles, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Knowles of Pensacola, Fla, and Joseph L. Seligman, son of Isaac N. Seligman, the New York financier, took place today at "Mass- awippi Lodge," the summer home of the brides parents
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title co.
June 23.

June Z3.
 Chas. E. Pitts locates water and reservoir site, 16 miles W. of selig- man.
 Hannah M. Bates appropriates water, Copper Basin dist.
 NJ. L. Buckley amends location of Luckey Strike mine, Ash Creek dist.
 June 24.
 Pine NJ. Mg. Co.,, and Mineral Park Land Co.,, to NJ. E. Cary, deed, 6-14-11 5000. Pine Mountain Nos. l, 2, 8 mines, Walker dist.
 Frank Turner ct al. locate oil claims, Cherry Creek dist.
 June F.
 Floyd J. Gibbons ct al, file affi- davit of assessment on Contention mine in Pine Grove dist.
 Crowned King Mg Co.,, to Yav. Cons. G. s. c. Co.,, M. deed, "Tough Nut No. ?" lode claim, patd. Geo. Bashford locates 4 claims in copper Creek dist.
 L. c. Toney with Eva c. Burleson, agreement, $3,OOO, agrees to sell lots IS and 19 Blk. 3, Humboldt, and improvements.
 John Cole to Walter W. Weiser, M deed, 1-2 Wide West, Joekson and Big Four claims, Slate Creek dist. Geo. s. Phippeny to Henry Ritter, W. Deed, 5000, Nw1a of NEA, E1a of NW14 Sec. 14 Tw. 13, N. R. 6W. and water used for irrigating same. Geo. s. Phippiny to Henry Ritter Bill of Sale, all stock of horses, iron and brand.
 June 26.
 Chas. D. Willard appropriates waters of Verde river.
 Chas. Thorne locates dam site etc, on NE. ar. Sec 6, 1sN. 3w.
 John Reilly ct al, to Old York M. & NJ. Co.,, Q. c. Deed, stock, Dear born, Hillside, Lottie, Protection, old York and Quartzte mines, Weaver dist.
 Wm. Wingfield to Ariz. Brewing Co.,, W. Deed, 1-2 int. in Lost 5, 6, Blk. 13, Wells Add, Humboldt G. c. Spencer and wife to R. B. HoughtOn and Geo. L. Human, W. Deed, 5000, tracts at Dewey. Geo. Crose and wife to Otis P. Crose, W. Deed, Lot 9, Blk. s, East Prescott.
 June 27. Joe Larson locates Spring Blowout l mine, Verde dist. Manley Glass and Peter GirOux To- cate Andery mine, Peck dist. Carl Rees appropriates waters of 1 Williamson Valley Wash on See. 4, TN. 2W.
 Elizabeth N. Gray to Ranette L.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-05

Journal-Miner-High class job work
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14
MEMPHIS OFFERED OMAHA
MAYOR FOR MILLION aND HALF,

Omaha. April i3.-If William J.
Bryan is worth s2.oo0.OOO TO Memphis.
the Omaha Commercial club thinks
that "Jim" Dahlinan. the cowboy
mayor Of Omaha. ought 10 be worth
si.a0O.0OO. aud has suggested TO the
southern city that Il might get him
for that sum.
IN letter TO J. s Warren, commits
sioncr OF the Memphis business Mems
club. Will a Campbell. manager OF the
publicity bureau Of the Omaha Com
mercial club. says:
since you failed to get Bryan Tor
two millions. why do you not get
james c. Dahlman, the cowboy mayor
Of Omaha. who will likely come for
about si.500oo0? Mayor Jim has
been the brains Of Bryan's candidacy
in the west for years. and will make
you a good advertisement Photo.
graphs and letter follow"
II Is regarded as likely that Omaha
will adopt the commission form Of
government soon. and thus Dahlmar
lwill be out Of a job.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14
MANY APPLY FOR.
CONVICT LABOR
State May Take Stock In Malta.
muskeet Railroad

Raleigh. April fs.--The question
4 that Ii nov up othe governor and
council OF state as TO the continue.
ton or the grading Of the Malta.
lDnskect railicad ~ miles further,
from Bellbascn 10 Washington with
convict labor. taking stock IN the
road for the labor. has developed the
fact that there Is the greatest SOL
Of demand for convict labor b. rail.
road and other enterprises In all
parts Of the state. A state official
made the statement today that the
governor and council could easily
place 1890 at $3.50 per day within
the next week. Hovever. they are
not available. IN the first place
there is very greatly increased neces-
sity for conyicts IN the state farm
IN Halifax county. There has Just
been reclaimed by reconstruction Of
dykes swept away some Years ago
over 5000 acres o. land that must
be prepared for cultivation this year
along with the regular immense
acreage on the other sections Of the
farm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14
a nIsrracefnI Project.

There seems no possible excuse for
sclectlng Mount Vernon. the home Of
George Washington. as the site for q
criminal reformafory. Il Is dliilcull
20 understand the curious twist OF
mind that led to the making OF such
proposal. The Mount Vernon re-
sIon IL n shrine Tor every true Ameri-
can. The establishment OF . criminal
Institution Of aay sort In the neighbcr-
hood would be an ofiense TO the entire
nation.
n would write the Yankee down Al
far more stolla. cnllous and coarse.
grained than bis bitterost enemies
have accused u him Of being. IA
there we're no other Apotln the United
States available for such an institn.
lion. Il would BE- better 70 do without
Il than TO build at Mount Vernon. !
" something Of disgrace TO ths
conntrxth such a Dissertation should
have been suggested.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14
DURHAM MEN TO.
FORM SYNDICATE
win Develop Big Tlmbered Tfsci
In johnson

Announcement was made Tuesday
evening Of the purchase OF 4.eOO
acres Of tImbered land In johnson
county Ny Durham syndicate. The
deal was made through the agency
of the Durham Real Estate IL.
change. which has had the sale Of
the. property In hand for some time
The principals in the deal are W J.
t.unsford. .nr r. J. league and S.
" Minor.
A corporation will reformed with
In the next few weeks for the devel-
opment Of the property and a mod
ern milling plant will be established
TO convert the timber into lumber.
when this Is completed the invest
ment will reach something like
500. 900. all OF which is Durham
capital
The tract originally belonged to
the famous Atkinson family and the
title Is the original grant from King
George. Il IL situated on the Neuse
river and contains about 0.D0O. 600
feet Of hardwood lumber OF the very
highest grade.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14
Bessemer Wants Next
National Convention

Bessemer. Ala, April l3-wednes-
day was the twenty-fourth birthday
OF the town of Bessemer, the greatest
coal. steel and iron center of the
south. and the community celebrated
the event by extending an invitation
TO the democratic party TO make
Bessemer the scene of the next ma
tional convention
The invitations 10 hold the conven-
ton of 1919 herr were sent stimuli
taneously to Chairman Norman l..
Mack. who Is in Buffalo. \. Y: Trey
Woodson, the secretary, who is at
owensboro. KY, and TO each member
OF the national democratic committee.
With the invitation has been sent
promises of old-time southern barbe-
cues. feasts OF Alabama ham and
Bessemer districi beef. Jefferson
county Lamb. and Of every other
southern dellcacs.
The Bessemer board OF trade. in ex-
tending the invitation. declares 1t Is
time the convention came 10 some OF
the smaller communities where true
democracy reigns.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14
R0XB0ROT OHAVE.
new BUILDINGS
Person County Seat Shows Many
Signs Of Progress

Roxboro. April 13.--Roxboro y is
showing many signs of substantial
progress. A handsome $4,000
brick building will be erected next
month on hte corner formerly oc-
cupied by he old Reade hotel. The
contract will be let about the middle
OF April. The lower floor of this
building will be occupied by the
postofficee as the builders have al
ready signed contract with the
government for this purpose. Other
stories will be for Offices, etc.
A large buggy, harness and wood
WORKING establishment is being
erected by Daniel and Spencer. This
will cost between $1,000 and Sc 1000.
The handsome new residence OF
Mr.. w. H. Harris is nearing COM
pletion. This new piece of property
will cost 10000 Many other sub
stantial homes are being built.
The tobacco market has had by
far the biggest business in its his
tory. having sold around 5000, 900
pounds at an average of 12.57c per
pound.
The new railroad from Green's
boro and other things which will
make. for its progress are looked for
ward to. II Is veritable little city
set upon hill which cannot be hid.
Automobiles, fine horses and bug
gies. extensive and more intensive
farming, and the beautiful farm
homes of the county-all show that
this is splendid county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14
Wealth Wins AtPOIIS
Labor Seeks Appeal

Lake Forest H.. April l3.-wealth
having won at the polls. labor may
take the fsgh, into the courts. This
sentence epitomizes the unique mu-
nicipal battle Of the ballots which re-
suited last night in the election OF
John r. Pirie. millionaire department
store owner, as mayor Of Lake Forest
He secured Just twelve more votes
than his opponent. Patrick l.. Mullen.
a conductor
The .'workingmen' allege that
twenty-eight Lake Forest college stu
dents. who were permitted to vote. did
not show satisfactorily that they we're
self-supporiing As thew voted for
Pirie. the result Of the election will be
changed II the charge can be proven.
The workingmen elected the city
treasurer and one alderman.
A demonstration last night by, the
Lake Forest students resulted in a
rotten egg fight. the townspeople
being especially generous In their use
OF the hen fruit
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14
MANY A90kW1RM CASES
DIR. rEaRrLL TREATED 1888
DURING QUARTER.

Raleigh, April iS.--Dr J. A. Fer
rell. secretary in charge Of the hook
worm eradication work in North
Carolina under the auspices OF the
Rockefeller commission aud the state
hoard OF health. reports that during
January. February and March there
we're e.0is examinations for hook
worm disease, more than for all the
previous year and that 1888 cases
have been treated by 1853 physi-
clans IN the state reporting. There
are over 500 physicians that have
not reported. During the past three
months about 10000 school children
have been reached through lectures
and ~ .00o. pieces Of literature have
been sent out
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14
Farmers Euter Protest ,
Against Fleets Practice

Norfolk. va. April is.-Protest-
Ing against a repetition OF the naval
experiments. such as resulted in the
sinking OF the San Marcos. in Chesa.
peake bay. farmers and crab packers
are claiming that the recent firms
caused them loss of many THU
sand OF dollars.
They claim that many chickens
about TO be Matched and hard-shell
>erahs that had been packed for ship
Ping we're killed as result OF the
discharges. The claim is made :hal
for IS miles around the water q
Tangier sound. where the firing oc
CURED, these results we're expert
smced.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14
Mississippi Physician
Tarred and Feathered

New York. April I2.--Dr. J. r.
Freeman. prominent physician II
Greenville. Miss. was tarred and
fcathered and ridden on a rail, at
Greenvilie last evening. dispatches
received here state. Trouble between
Dr. Freeman and his wife is said to
have been the cause OF the violence
OF the mob. which is being investi-
gated by sheriff subby. DIR. Free
man denies any improper treatment
Of Ms. Freeman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14

No. Never. It's foolish to fear a
fancied ev.,. when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against in
swamps and marshes. bayous. and
lcwlAnds. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague. chills and
fever. weakness. aches In the bones
and MUSCLES and may induce deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters de-
stroys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood Three bot
ties drove all the malaria from my
SYSTEM wrote VIM. Fretwell, OF
Iucama. n. c.. "and I've had fine
health ever since. Use this safe
sure remedy only. soc at X. Black.
mall 4 Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14

Owing to fog a steamer stopped
IN the mouth Of a river An old lady
inquired Of the captain the cause OF
the delay.
Cant Sc up the river" replied the
officer.
sfBut. captain. can see the stars
overhead" she argued.
Yes said the captain eruiIly, "bu
anal The boilers bust we aln't a-goIn
that way Ksefybody's.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14
Broker j. A. Patten Is
Elnulating Carnegie

Chicago. April 1s.-Jamcs A. Patten
Is moving rapidly to the fore as a
giver Of great gifts. Within the last
six months, L was said today. the
wheat king has donated s2,o0o.OOo TO
public charities
A fourth Of that amount was given
for research work against tubcrculo-
sis. Other bencficiaries we're the
Young Mems Christian association. the
Northwestern university aud the
Evanston hospital.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-14
pealh o. Ms. War; Harding.

Davidson. April l3--Mrs. Mary
Richmond Harding. the mother OF Or.
G. X. Harding. who holds the chair
OF Greek here. died Wednesday morn
ing The funeral services we're held
today and the burial took place in the
cemetery at this place. Glasses at the
college we're suspended for a part Of
the day on account Of the funeral SER
Wfnaa