davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
PRESCOTT YOUTH IS S|GNALLY
 HONORED
Sam Morris Recognized In University Of
 Michigan
ELECTED MEMBER OF WooLSACK CLUB OF FAMOUS
 LAW SCHOOL.
(From Sundays Daily.)

While Prescott is attracting atten tion all over the United States as 8 peerless summer resort and the cen ter of dry-farming region of won derful possibilities, its ambitious sons and daughters are winning en eoniums in the colleges of the east ern states and the coast, the latest to be signally honored being Samuel Morris of this city, brother of George D. Morris, member of the last legis. lature. Sam, as he is familiarly known to almost every one in the county, was elected last week to membership in the Woolsaek law so. eiety, of the Michigan university, one of ten, out of three hundred and fifty members of his class.
 MT. Morris has attended the uni versity the last eight years, four of which were in the preparatory de- partment. He is senior in the liter ary department and a freshman of the Law department. He will be graduated from the literary depart ment in June and in two years will complete his course in the law de- partment
 In a letter to his brother George. received yesterday, he gives the fol lowing account of his latest recog- milton by the faculty:
 l was very agreeably surprised this morning to receive congratulations from my fellow fraternity brothers when l went down to breakfast on my being elected to a law society called the Woolsack.' name taken from the old English court I had received no intimation that I was to be elected and the announcement in the Michigan Daily this morning was the first that I had heard of the election. The society is composed of Junior Laws, which I shall be next year. The members of the so- ciety at present will be Senior Laws next year and consequently lose their membership, so members are selected from the freshman class to make up the organization for next year. The election to membership is based pri- marily upon scholarship-the faculty make recommendations; that is, the law faculty, as to what men have done the best work, and the members of the organization select those rec commended. The society is composed of twenty members, ten of whom were just elected of which I was one and the other ten are chosen by us next fall. The purpose of the organization Is to discuss legal work, prepare pa pers, and read papers on various legal subjects and eases that arise, also argue cases and in general touch on all legal matters. It is quite an honor to be elected since there are about three hundred and fifty to se- leet from, but it is mystery to me how I ever happened to be elect ed, especially one out of the first ten. l guess that I put up a pretty crnod hlnff
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
READY TO TREAT
 BORDEAUX ORES. NSrono ThursAay's Daily1

After several months of develop ment of the Bordeaux mine on Up per Big Bug. Joseph Caspari and Fred Rief will start the reduction of the ore at the plant of the Poland Mining Company, starting with a test batch of 200 tons. This was taken from several points in the old workings and will be treated with out asserting to ascertain definite values in gold, silver, lead and zine. All grades and characters of the output are to be treated after which the immense tonnage available will be milled. From assay values the indications are that good returns will result and if concentration results satisfactorily the property will be operated on a much larger plan than heretofore Teams will commence hauling the ore today and by Monday the stamps will be dropping This will be the first extensive milling from the property since it has been under development
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
SUMMER COLONY
 HOMES BEING BUILT
(From Sunday's Da1lY.A

As a result of his visit to the 1" Summer Colony" Harry A. Diehl the shoe dealer, of Phoenix will be gin construction on his house as soon as plans of J. A. Petit are accepted probably before another week.
 NIT. Diehl was also commissioned by Lincoln Fowler to inspect the location of his lot in the Summer Colony and two others signed for by his friends. His report to MT. Fow- Ter is a hearty approval of the site of the lots chosen, so that three more bungalows will be under process of construction soon after the exeur- sion returns to Prescott at the end of the month. -.-
 Messrs. Kendriek and Chance, con tractors for the Sturges bungalow, commenced work yesterday morning and will push the work to early com pletion. This house will cost in the neighborhood of $500. and, net spring. MT. Sturges will make improvements that will bring the figure up to $I,OOO.
 D. L. Sturges plans to start con- struetion on the lot next to his broth CTS within a fortnight.
 Paying Teller Stewart of the Val ley Bank, of Phoenix, will be up with the excursion; meanwhile, he has selected lot near a eOterie of his friends, whereon he will start construction at once. ..
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
WOOL GROWERS SEEK
 REVISION OF TARIFF

SPOKANE, Wash, May 16. - Sweeping reductions in freight rate: on wool produced in the territory stretching from the Canadian bound ary to the Mexican border and west from the Missouri river to Chicago Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Bal timOre and other eastern and At lantic seaboard points are sought ir the proceedings just instituted before the Interstate Commerce Commission by the National Wool Growers as sociation, of which Frank R. Gooding former governor of Idaho, is presi dent.
 In making the foregoing announce ment Frank H. MeCune, traffic ex pert for the people in the famous Spokane rate case and suits in Colo, rado, Nevada and Oregon, who has . been retained by the growers as commerce counsel, ssid in an inter. view:
 The case promises to be one of the most important petitions thus far presented to the Interstate Com. merce Commission, in that it prac, tieally attacks the East-bound sched ules of the higher interior charge as compared to Pacific coast cities as the intermountain cases attacked the West bound rates from the east With the wool schedule revised downward the whole fabric of East bound rate. is imperiled.
 "The total production of wool ir the United States for 1916 was 336, S96,- 1903 pounds, of which 70 per cent was produced in all of the Pacific and Northwest. and Southwest state. and so per cent west of the Missouri river. Practically all of this product finally lands in Chicago, New York Boston or far eastern wool market: and the wool grower has to stand the transportation cost.
 "The freight charge from all Pa eifie coast cities to Boston is $l
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
VERDICT or JURY
 IN FAVOR OF FOLEY
(From Sundays Daily.)

In the suit of M. s. Burhans against John Foley, instituted to re cover the sum of $1,5S2, alleged to be due plaintiff as a balance on the construction of a concrete build ing at Ash Fork, the jury last night brought in verdict in favor of MT. Foley The trial lasted three days. During the first day of the trial Judge Doe incidentally remarked that if a good lawyer had been retained to draw a contract for the litigants there would have been no occasion to bring the question to the court for solution MY. Foley resisted pay ing the balance on the grounds of imperfect construction, which, ap- parently, was proven to the satisfae- tion Of the jury. The trial was one of the most interesting in realty hti- gation that has taken place in this district in recent years, and many ex- pert witnesses were called to give testimony.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
POPULAR COUPLE
 UNITED IN WEDLoCK

During the early part of the week, the marriage of Mrs. Y. II. Wright and Grant Eads, both residents of Dewey, was solemnized in the DOT lors of the Prescott Hotel by Pro bate Judge Hicks, only q few friends and acquaintances witnessing the event. Mr. Eads is one of the best known and most popular residents of the county, while his bride is an estimable woman, having host of admirers to extend felieitatiOns. Both will make their home in Dewey where the groom is established in business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
AbIIABLE WOMAN
 CALLED TO HER REWARD
From snnday's Dailyl


 Mrs Frank A. Hathaway suecumb- ed last night at 7.3O o'clock to an afflietion of the lungs, after long illness. The news of the death of this estimable woman will be learned with sincere sorrow by her many friends in the city and elsewhere, for wherever she was known only the more endearingly was she regarded for her amiable manners and gentle womanhOOd. Her death is a shock to all. and to the bereaved ones the consolation and sympathy of the community is extended in their hour of gloom.
 Mrs. Hathaway had been resi- dent of this city for many years and is survived by her husband, who is an attaehe of the Bank of Ari- zOna and two daughters She was 10 years old The remins were taken in charge of by H. M. Maus, under taker. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
GOOD SHOWING.

While in the city yesterday after an inspection of development on the Commercial Mining Company's inter ests in Copper Basin. Major A. J. Piekerell stated that erOsscutting east and west from the 800 foot level. was progressing rapidly with better results than had been deter mined since the work was started. He is very much encouraged and development will he continued as or iginally outlined
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
DEPUTY SHERIFF
 MURDERED BY BANDIT.

F. L. Drew of Ray, deputy sher- if of Pinal county, was shot and
 killed by an unknown masked man in
 saloon in SOnOratown, suburb of
 Ray, few minutes before 12 o'clock.
 Monday night Whether the shooting
 was an incident of a planned hOld-up
 for the purpose of robbery, or wheth-
 CT it was planned as a murder for revenge, seems not to be a settled point in Ray. The murderer made no
 effort to rob the saloon thereafter. and so far as known Drew had no personal enemies, being universally liked as an officer.
 According to adviees received here last night Drew was reclining on a table near the front of the bar room, Glenn Hartford was seated in a chair nearby and Jack Russell, the bar tender, was quite close to the other 1.-two men and between them. The masked man, whose nationality even has not been learned here, entered with revolver in his hand and gave the order "Throw up your hands. |" Russell and Hartford obeyed at once. Drew hesitated in h,s course of ae- tion until the second command came to "ThrOw up your hands d--d quick As Drew still reelined the stranger stepped up and slapped him, whereupOn Drew pulled his revolver but before he could use it his assail- ant fired. It seemed as though Drew was waiting to get the drop on his assailant, or at least an even break with him, before reaching for his gun.
 When the masked man fired Drew faltered a moment as though the shot had been effective, but quickly recovering he advanced upon his adversary. whom he forced back to the rear of the bar room while bull lets were flying, the intruder taking refuge behind the bar until Drew fell, mOrtally wounder with two holes through him.
 It was not definitely established. 1 according to The Republicans in- formation. whether Drew ever fired ! a shot or not, or whether the other man was iEiured in the battle. No bullet holes were found in the room that seemed to have come from his direction, however, and the murderer | was able to make a nasty departure | as soon as his victim fell.
 Drew is spoken of as a man well ! liked in the community and no incl ! dent is r?eealled in which he parti- eipated that would likely to have left a spirit of revenge strong enough 1 to stimulate a man to murder. In | fact the only person that it seemed ] might have borne him revenge is a l Mexican whom he arrested a short | time ago for beating his wife. but SO . far as learned here there is no eer- tainty that the murderer was a Mexi- | can. The only other incentive sug- gested is the proposed robbery of the saloon, and if that was planned the murderer gave it mp after he killed Drew, evidently believing that time was more valuable than money at that jneture.-PhOenix Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24

Mrs. John K. Miller was a hostess on Saturday evening at very pretty dinner complimentary to Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter F. Gunster. Covers were laid for Mrs Miller, Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter E. Gunster and Cap tain Duncan K. Major.
 Miss Lila Hawkins returned home Thursday from Stanford University, where she has been a student for the past two years.
 Dr. Louis Gonzales of Bisbee spent a few days in Prescott as the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. M. Watts.
 Lieutenant Walter E. Gunster re- turned home Wednesday from San
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
MONTHLY MEETING
 R'NAT RRITH LODGE

The monthly meeting 4f B'nal 9fith lodge was held Sunday afternoon It tie Temple. Matters of importance came up and were discussed. if vas resolved to attend the grand lodge which will he held ln Hot Springs, from May 22 10 May 26. in n body. Eight central southern states will send delegates to ths conVen- ten which promises to be notable affair. Either a special train or a special car will be run by Phoen X Lodge for this occasion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04

Joseph Cranberry returned yester. day morning from Hot Springs, whe"e he spent a few days He left yes terday afternoon for Dumbeck. where he is to be first assistant t3 Lack Pendergast. aviator for the LanrforG Aviation Company,
 Walter C Dunnegaa has returned rom Little Rock, where he was the guest 3f h's brother, Ted Dunnegan. Ted Dunnegan, farmes Pine Bluff aoy. is doing son dec''. "a work ;ol the cao cn for the Confed- crate reunion
 George c Borresen, who has been connected with the T. F. Buck liquor company, will leave this morning for Minneapolis, Minn., where he Las talk ell a position with the Western Rail- way Weighing Association. Mrs. Borresen and baby will join him lat ar and make their home at Mime apolis
 Mrs. Sam Kaufman and daughte' Miss Eva Kaufman, left yesterday for Chicago, the.r future home. Mrs Kaufman will visit relatives in Cir- cinnati before going to Chicago. ike Kaufman will go to Chicago about May and will take up the study Of medicine
 pr. and Mrs R. Thompson are 'Gome from a two months stay in Washingon Kew York. Cincinnati and other Eastern and rthern cities. During his absence pr. Thompson spent several weeks Il Washinetoq in the interest of his application fof8he fostmastership here.
 r. J. Wetterstrom, who paved Olive ard Walnut streets with creosotod blocks some months ago and who nov sas a big paving contract at Litt'e RSel;. spent yesterday in the city. He heeueht force of men here to make seme repairs in the street on West Third avenue, where some unusual breakaee occurred in the pavement,
 MT. and Mrs. Robert E. frulo2k left yesterday for their home :n Nor- folk, Va. after spending a few Nee@5 in the city with relatives. They will visit Mammoth Cave and Washing cn, n C.. en route to their home. MT. snd Mrs Trulock visited their motAe s Mrs. x. B. Trulock and Mrs. ]. f, Johnson and other relatives aat st- tended to h s business interests &hi'e here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
MADAME SHERRY
 MADE GOOD HER |

The 19f0-11 theatrical season clos ed last night at the Elks Theatef. 1t was a fit ng close to q most renal k ale season, in view of the lact that Pine Bluff theater goers were given an opportunity Of seeing many Of tae greatest and best stars on the Al- erIcan stage and incidentally some or tbe best companies direct from Nc" York and Chicago. The piece was Madame Sherry a musical comedy. success ol which Pine Bluffians nave heard much and read more Inc music has made t popular for wibaout 'tEvery Little Movement Has Medn- ine All It's Own" and several othe1 numbers that have been added from time to time it would not have at tained it's world wide reputation. Tie road company th8t appeared here last I. ght was a good one. There are several of them, but Southern ci es doubtless have one of the best ell tour. Dallas Welford is far from be- i,.g the equal of Ralph Herz ill ihe original cast, but Miss Ada Meade compares most fayorably to the charming little Abarbanelle who made the part of "Yvonne Sherry the con- vent girl, famous. She is graceful much prettier than Abarbanelle add has voice of strength and sweet ness. The performance of last ev- ening was as magnificently staged as that at the Colonial Theatre in Chi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
St. Cecilia's Guild Meeting

St. Cecilia's Guild had an interest ing meeting in Trinity church Mon day Mrs Reese presiding in the absence of and at the special request of the presidenS Mrs. E. A. Peck. who was unexpectedly called to Lit tie Rock. The plans for the Easter bazaar and tea, to be given hv the Guild en Saturday, April 5, We. dis oussed and tie ladies were greatly encouraged over the outlook, ii being c,1psid."ed certain that the sac Wi be q financial success. The ladies will greatly appreciate contributions for 1he:r sale. either money CT artlf- .e, and such contributions may be handed to any member of the Gui5d al any time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
NEGRO HORSE DEALER
 GETS BIG JUDGMENT

fin the Jefferson circuit court yos- tetdaY jury gave Victor Simon, q Ireal negro stock dealer judgment Gei $7tt as damages for injuries sus- tained by some stock. wh ch he had shipped over the Cotton Belt railroad from Jonesboro, Ark. 10 Rison and Camden, Ark. The plaintiff, through his attorney. Greed Caldwell, sued fir $725. The railroad company was represented by Bridges and Wooi1- ridge. The stock was sh'pped to Denver over the Frisco and was pick cd up by the Cotton Relt at 1ones- horo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
Ladies Temple Society.

The Ladies Temple Society held a meeting yesterday afternon at o'clock at the Temple. The report of the treasurer, Charles Veil, show ed that the income for the past year was neardly $1,000. The report show ed that $500 of Temple bonds had been bought in and many improve ments in the property of the Temple made. The old officers were elected for the ensuing year. They are Mrs. Sol Thalheimer, president, and Mrs. Henry Marx, vice president. The secretary's office which is held by Rabbi Frisch, and the treasurer's of flee filled by Charles Veil. They are permanent offices and therefore not subject to reelection The commit tee in charge of the Purim masquar- ade ball reported handsome profit as the result of that affair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
BRIEF MENTION

Judge A. B. Fly, ,2of Warner, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Nl Fl. Bellamy of Altheimer, was a business V sitter in the city yesterday
 Mrs. s. Langworthy, of Little Rock, is in the city for a few days.
 MT. snd Mrs. George W. Allport' are in Memphis for a few days
 Represen tentative W. B. Pinney, of the House. has returned tp Little Rock.
 c. H. Triplett leftEsterday morn ing for the capital fly on a bus ness trip.
 P. G. Jenkins, of Sherrill, spent yesterday in tre city on business trip
 Ike B. Hanf has returned to Little Rock. after brief visit here witt relatives.
 Constable A. F. McNcill of Redfield, was a business visitor in the clty Monday.
 Mrs. c. w. Dowell has returned from several months stay at Miami, Florida.
 Miss Marsar5t Brown has returh- ed from a visit with her father at Paragould.
 Miss Maie Cranberry, of Tullahoma,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04

eago of last summer and the eos tumes are every bit as elaborate as in the big city show Miss Lillian T1cker has q pleasing voice an1 g.acefully performs her work as the dancing teacher in Sherrys studio. Miss Alta Virginia HousoH as cath etne" and Ben Grinneli the iamtor, are exceptionally good iu their parts. A large audience one that thoroughly appreciated the efforts of the per, formers greeted the company her.. The Ialeucss n the arrival of the e6mpany from Oklahoma City brought rl.e curtain ID thirty minutes later than usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
Miss Harrison Wins HOnOrs,

Miss Elleine Harrison, of the l9la Glass of the Pine Bluff High Schco,, oA which she was valedictorian, and daughter of J. J. Harrison, of thi: city. continues to win honors at CaE loway College at Searcy, Ark, where she is a member of the 1912 Class. Miss Harrison in the recent sem.-an- .nral examination held at Galloway ranked first in English, French, Ger man. Mathematics and Science aid fell to second place in only one stu ly' history. She is one of the brightes. members of the 1912 Galloway grad hating class and enjoys the distinc.- ion of being one of the most brilliant and popular graduates who ev9" re- ceiyed a diploma from the Pine Flu's High. Her relatives here have receivaa special congratulations from the elf. cialss of Galloway on her remarkaEiH success. Miss Harrison recent V contributed "a masterpiece to. "Eao Gallowegian," the Galloway college that is receiving maay nlaudits from friends and readers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
Surprise Party.

Miss Anna May Wilson was given a pleasant surprise party Saturday o4- entng by number of her young friends. Games were enjoyed during tbe evening after which hastily pFe- pared refreshments were served ' the young hostess, The young pc = pie in attendance were Jessie WI 'ams, 1uliette Cranberry, Eugeni Prddephatt, Naomi Wynne. Winnifred Thomas, Ruby Ross, Mildred Austin and Anna May Wilson; Willis Ad- ns, Hartel Toney, Dorsey Duncan, Wroe Freeman. Freelan Christopher, David Duncan, Frank Byrd, Sam f'1t- dephatt and Basil Wilson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
Trinity Association Meeting.

The regular meeting of Trinity As sociation, and the last one before the election of officers for the ensuing year, was held in Trinity church Monday afternoon There was a good attendance and all matters of business were cleared away, leaving clean slate for the officers that will he elected at the annual meeting in Eas- ter week The next Coffee" will Ke held the last week in Anri' the hostesses for which will be aGnoun,- ed later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
Paving District No. k.
{ West HaffaQuel


 The tax books for tho collection of special assessment upon the real pro- per'ty i'll Paving District No IS, in the cty Of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date
 If such payment is not made acton will be commenced at bhe end of that time for Che collection of such assess ment and for legal penalties and cost. Given under my hand this 1s day af April. 1911.
 X. q. RUSSELL, City Collector Office, City Hall. d. m. to l2 m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04

The Adams Printing Company has few left over Advertising Fans Some very pretty designs that will be closed out at one half tho reg ular price. Telephone to see safc- ples d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
&& slp sa y sS
 FOR FLETCYER5 c A ASTo Ri A
WARNING ORDER.

In the chancery court af Jeffer- son county, Arkansas.
 Georgia Porter, Dla a'ntiff vs, j. D. Pickup and c A. Shelby, defendant The defendant ]. 0. Pickup Is warf- ed to appear in this court within thirty days snd an.Wer the complaint of pla ntiff Georgia Porter. Given under my hand and the seal o' said court this 3rd day of April, 4. D. 1911.
 C. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 l.. Y. Van Valleenburgh, D. C. 1 II IS 25 , ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
Sunday School Union.

The Graded Sunday Sehool un1on will hol1 meeting in the chapel O. the First Methodist church next Thursday, April 6, at D. m. All Sunday school teachers of all de- nominations are urgentely requested to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04

over the state The contribution was in the nature of a review of Stake- speare's "Cordelia" and is not only literary gem, but shows great thought and wonderful knowledge of the sub ject handled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
F H ' T + E = H 4 9 V Il % % Ss $ A A < SOCIETY : g q | .s Ss & f A < <
 p 'f E F tt # F F < E # + + + < + &
Fer Miss Caldwell.

Miss Bess Atwood will entertain this afternoon with a hose shower, complimentary to Miss Caroline Cald- well, whose wedding will take place on April 12.