davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
PROFESSOR RICE OF
 UNIVERSITY ARIZONA.
From Friday s pailyl

Prof. F.. R. Rice, of the faculty of the University of Arizona, special instructor in the Mining Department, arrived in the city yesterday from Tucson, to perfect arrangements for establishing the Summer School of Mines, as announced would be ear ried out, several weeks ago, by Dr. C. F. Tolman, when the latter de- livered a series of lectures on min eralogy and other subjects, in this city.
 Prof. Rice will perfect all details for the school, which will be started on June 3rd and end on August 1st. The care and accommodation of about twenty students of the University, with the location of the seat of in- struetiOn, and other matters, will be considered, when Prof. Rice returns south. He will accompany the party from Tucson.
 As tentatively outlined, it is his intention to make an investigation of the camp of the Poland Mining company, to investigate aeeommoda- tiOns and to ascertain the mining conditions. If that point is select ed. about three weeks will be devoted to imparting practical experience to the students of the University who will attend. The mining company has generously rendered the use of the mines and buildings for the i'm pOrtant work. Afterward it is the intention of Prof. Rice to bring the students to this city, and frequent trips will be made to the mines ad- jaeent. None will be admitted to the research investigations but stu dents of the institution. The young men will probably be quartered in the Summer Colony tract. Prof. Rice left yesterday for Poland and will return today, when a definite decision of the site of the mining school will be announced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
MINING ACTIVE IN
 CHERRY CREEK DISTRICT
(From Fridays Daily.)

Cherry Creek district, according to a statement made yesterday by J. R. Boyer, the mining man, is pass ing through very active career in development at several camps. At the Climax works, l.. N. Wombacher is sinking, and is reported to be mak- ing splendid headway. He has re- gently placed several men at work and the showing is better than ever before.
 The Arizona Gold company, under the superintendency of J. s. Sessions, is sinking below the 300 foot level, with machine drills. This method was recently introduced and the work is progressing rapidly and satisfac- torily.
 William Chrisman is preparing to resume on the Buffalo Lime Cap group, one of the best looking gold properties in the district.
 The Hillside Consolidated company will resume in a short time, under new management, which is due to the closing of negotiations for the taking over of the interests of J. II. Tribby, until recently general man. ager. MT. Tribby is in Cincinnati at present.
 Negotiations started some time ago for taking over the Etta mines. are reported to have been closed, and the new company is preparing to start work in a short time.
 Mir Boyer states that a general movement is to be started to secure the Territorial highway through that district, the large mining interests and other pursuits asking for this recognition, which they claim is due them in preference to the Copper Canyon route, which has but few hab- itations for over twenty-five miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
ANTI-GAMBLING LAW
 ENFORCED IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wash, May 3. - Com. missioner Hayden, head of the De partment of Public Safety, has served notice on the betting element in Spokane that any attempt to operate an open pool room or hand books here in connection with the new race track to be opened on the Idaho side, twenty-two miles east of this city, on August 26, for a thirty-five-day meeting, will run afOul the state law. He declares that the department will stop all forms of gambling, such as betting on ball games, races, cards, dice and other devices, adding that not only will the keepers ad players be ar rested, but also the owners or lessees of buildings in which gambling is permitted will be prosecuted under the anti-gambling law, which de- fines betting as q misdemeanor, pun ishable by imprisonment in the state penitentiary for not more than tive years. Frank w Smith of Spokane, secretary of the racing association, says that while there are no laws in Idaho prohibiting pool selling, the organization will not be identified with books or pools either at the Post Falls track, Spokane or else where
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
HOW ONE
 WOMAN WON
Her Health and Strength Back
 Again by The Use of Cardui.

Tampa, Fla.-In a letter from this city, Mrs. E. c. Corum writes: 'I was all weakened and worn out with wo- manly troubles. My husband brought me some Cardui as a tonic, and, from the first day, it seemed to help.
 had almost lost my reason, but, thanks to Cardui, did not. Soon, l felt and looked like new woman. l think the remedy is wonderful. l recommend it to my friends, for have received great benefit from 1t"
 Cardui acts specifically on the weak ened womanly organs, strengthening the muscles and nerves, and building them up to health.
 It helps to refresh the worn-out ner- Vous system and relieves the effects Of overwork, both mental and physical.
 Fifty years successful use fully prove the merit of this purely vege- table, tonic remedy for women.
 In every community. there live some who have been benefited by Cardui.
 The beneficial effects of this time tested woman's remedy, soon show themselves in many different ways.
 Try 1t,
 N. B.-Write Co: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Ghstta;; nooxz MedIcine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. for Spee1ol lnstructions. and 64-page book. Home Ireatnsns fer WSnen," sent h plain wrapper on request
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
ROUND UP NOTICE.

Perkins and King round up will start May 18th at the Perkins River Ranch and work up the Verde River. f'
 NJ A PERKINS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
HILLSIDE MINE IS
 REPORTED ACTIVE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(FrOm Wednesdays paily.)
 In the reviving of old and well known mineral producers that of the Hillside mine, in Eureka district, owned by John Lawler, is among the most important of recent eonsidera- tion, which was given publicity yes terday by William Lawler, his brother. who arrived from the camp. He states that the mill has been re- paired and will begin dropping stamps at once For the present steam will be the prOpelling power, but it is probable, in a short time, that water power will be substituted. A survey is being made for a pipe line to run to springs about eight miles distant. where the flow is sui fieient to handle all reduction faeil- ities and to generate electricity for the mine and camp. This water will be brought on a gravity basis, and is one of the greatest assets of the enterprise The force was increased, recently, and the plan is to go ahead on a permanent basis. Large bodies of ore are available from develop ment in recent years.
 MT. Lawler devoted several weeks during the earlier part of the year toward making investigations in Cali fOrnia mining camps to ascertain the most economical methods of redue- tion, and with the information ae- quired resumes work on the prop erty, that is among the most famous in the county
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
SUCCUMBs TO SKUNK BITE.
From Wednesdays DaiIyl

While in the city yesterday from the Camp Verde Indian reservation. Tay- Tor P. Gabbard. agent in charge, stated that the Wallapai squaw. who was bitten by a hydrophobia skunk. last fall. succumbed to the deadly ven om a few months ago, while another squaw, who was taken to Los Angeles and treated at the Pasteur Institute. had not suffered and is in better health than before she was bitten.
 The one who died suffered excruici- ating agonies, and was taken to a re- mote place by her tribesmen and there left to end her days without any care or medical attention. The conclusion of Mir. Gabbart is that the method of treatment of the bite of the hydro phobia skunk at the Institute is eff ficacious. The squaw who died could not be persuaded to submit to treat ment by the paleface.
 Both were bitten within a few min utes by the same animal
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
ROAD TO TUBES SPRINGS TO BE REPAIRED
 

At a special meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday, it was de cided to repair the road from Tubbs Springs, on the boundary line of MaricOpa county, near Wickenburg, and to continue the work to the north. c. w. Platt was placed in charge. appearing before the board to outline the work and to give def mite details on the cost and other information. The heaviest work will be located at the Yarnell hill, where the grade will be changed in sev- eral places. The established route will then be followed through Peoples Valley until Kirkland Valley is reach ed. At this place two roads are available, one through Skull Valley and the other through Copper Basin It is probable that the auto road will go through Skull Valley. while other vehicles will traverse the Cop per Basin road.
 The MarieOpa Supervisors are fin ishing road work to Tubbs Springs, and in a few days a good road will be open from Phoenix to Wickenburg With the Yavapai end repaired, as outlined, fairly good roadway will be available between Prescott and Phoenix. The work authorized by the Yavapai Supervisors is expected to be completed early in July.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
.LOVAb[E WOMAN CALLED ID HER
 REWARD Mrs. Serina Walker Dies Suddenly at Home
 In Humboldt
REMAINS TO BE INFERRED BY SIDE OF HUSBAND IN
 COTTONWOOD.
(From Saturdays Dailyl


 Mrs. Serina Walker of Humboldt, was stricken by a sudden attack of apoplexy yesterday morning at 1O:3O minutes afterward The news of her death was a sad shock to her friends and aequaintanees and oc- curing while she was evidently en- loving the best of health is all the more to be regretted She had been a resident of that place since the death of her husband which occurred just one year ago on the Upper Verde, and was at the home of her son when the summons came.
 Mrs. Walker was woman very much endeared to all. Her beautiful character and Christian life made her a favOrite, and sorrow is ex- pressed over her loss. She leaves seven children, among whom are her sons, Thomas of Humboldt, Edward of Flagstaff, one at Winkleman and one at Jerome whose names were not learned. Mrs. Thomas Farley, a daughter, resides at Crown King, an other daughter resides at Globe and third at Winkleman. All have been informed of their afflietion, and are expected to arrive in this city in few days.
 Mrs. Walker was 63 years old and had been a resident of the Upper Verde for twenty-one years, arriving from Texas, where she was born. She will be laid away at Cottonwood beside the body of her husband at a date tO he announced later Lester Ruffner conducting the funeral.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
EVERY DEMOCRAT ON THE COMMITTEE
 OBJECTS TO RECALL
Especial to the Journal Miner.)

WASHINGTON D. c, mittee territories people Recall majority constitution 
 republicans the Recall of udges' the Arizona constitution majority minority
 
  now h W. F. Brady and they community of Delegate Cameron secured from the building
  c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
Two Words
That Every Woman
Should Remember

A noted woman-doctor tells what is "the
greatest enemy that woman has: what
women do to fight it, and how thousands Of
women bring about heart-tailure and death by
doing Just the wrong thing. And all woman
to avoid danger, has to do is to remember two
words and keep her eyes open for them.
1t is really an actual instance where two
words might save the suferings and deaths Of
thousands Of women.
Every woman should read this article. Hus-
bands, too, for that matter, to help their wives
remember.
Iii in the November LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
Is Cents Everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
1t is Like a Lash
Across a Woman;s Face:
Said a Man When He Read
MIR. Kiplings New Poem

1t is a"woman's poem" called 1.-The Female
of the Species.
With sting that fairly bites Mr.. Kiplng
lashes a type of woman: the female OF
species that he SAYS, is more deadly than the
male" and puts on record poem that will
make thousands of women uncomfortable and
will take place all its own in the modern
feminine unrest.
As a direct contribution to the "Votes for
Women " agitation, the poem is masterpiece.
In no other American periodical will this new
poem by Rudyard Kipling appear save IN the
November LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
For Sale Everywhere at Is Cents
TIE CURTIS PvBlssi>o COMPANY PHILADELPHIA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
WORKINGMEN TO
BE ORGANIZED

Spokane, Wash, July 15.-Assistance
win be given by every trades and labor
organization in Spokane to c. o.
Young, international organizer of the
American Federation of Labor, in his
work of forming new Industrial unions
In the city.
Mr. Young will make an effort TO nay
personal visit to each organization
In the city at their regular meetings
during his stay here.
II was voted by the central labor
Rcouncil that the local organization
committee and the executive board of
the council should stand In readiness
at any time to lend Mr.. Young assist
ance In his work, and this spirit is to
be carried to all Industrial bodies in
the city by the various delegates in
the central union.
Young Meets Committee.
Mr.. Young met with the local or
ganization committee for the purpose
OF securing advice as to local condi-
tions and has already begun acquaint-
ing himself with the different local.
ties OF the city.
T learned in my talk with the
local organizers that there is
much for me to do in Spokane and /
will probably be here for a number of
weeks" said Mr.. Young today.
Though have already begun to
study conditions. am not yet certain
as to what detail Of the work / win
take up first.
II want to meet with every labor
organization In the city and gain their
assistance in the formation Of new or
CARNATIONS
Efforts will probably be made in the
near future by representatives OF the
American Federation OF Labor 10 or
ganize various building tradesnnen II
Pullman, Wash. AT the present tirne
though nearly every building trade ii
represented there, practically no unions
have been formed. Many of the mer
are working nine hours day and tn
wages are much lower than those pait
In Spokane for eight hours work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

ton calling upon the city authorities
to include in the contract " it'll the sub
way companies a clause providing for
union conditions and wages for the
men who are to build the subways and
to run the cars after the subways are
constructed.
The resolution as adopted by the
Central Federated union makes the fol-
lowing demands:
Prevailing rates Of wages as deter
mined by union scales of trades Of the
employees. In no case should the
wages be less than So day.
Eight hours to constitute a days
work In every kind of employment.
Overtime to be worked only in emer-
gency and the pay for it to be double
The normal days work to fall within
ten hours.
Regulations to be prepared by ex-
perts for the prevention of accidents
and conditions injurious to the health
of the workmen.
Provisions for prompt and adequate
compensation for permanent or partial
disability, accidents and sickness in
Cured in the course of employment,
and the elimination Of the assumption
Of risk" "contributory negligence" and
and the fellow servant" clauses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
CARPENTERS GET
INCREASED PAY

Washington, July 15.--Local unions
of the United Brotherhood of Carpent-
ers have been successful in securing
many advances in wages. with con-
siderable reduction In hours.
AT Montpelier, VT, wages have been
raised from $2.70 to $500 per day Of
eight hours.
At Kingston, Ont, an advance has
been secured from 3IA cents to 80
cents per hour for an eight-hour day
At Sheboygan. Wis, the minimum
wage has been advanced TO $500 per
day Of eight hours.
At Columbus. Ind, after a short
strike, raise was secured OF from
to cents per hour. the scale now be-
Ing 1918 per day.
AT Cheyenne. Wye. after d two days
strike, settlement was secured with
a 5 cent per hour advance. SIS cents per
hour for an eight hour day now being
the scale.
At Derby. Conn, a settlement has
been secured and a raise Of rs cents
per day gained. the minimum scale
being 1926 for an eight hour day.
At st. Johns. NJ B.. after short
strike, an advance in wages was Sc
cured from $3.50 to SO per day.
At Somersworth, N. H, an advance
has been secured from $1.55 to So per
day.
AT Medicine Hat, Can, an increase
was secured from s4.05 to $3.50 pei
day, with eight hours after Nov. I. with
Saturday half holiday
Az WestfeId. N. r., an increase Of !
cents per day Was secured.
AT Astoria, Ore, an increase has
been secured from $3.50 to s4 per day
| OF eight hours.
AT Fairbury. Neb., an increase wai
secured OF cents per hour and re.
duction In hours from nine to eight
The scale 10 now SO per day.
| AT Boone, Ia, an increase of s cents
per hour was secured, the scale now
being ss.42 per day.
AT Auburn, n. r.. an increase II
wages OF sA cents per hour was Sc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
TWIN CITIES TO
join LABOR DAY

Minneapolis, July 15.--Trade union
lists in ST. Paul and Minneapolis will
unite this year In a grand celebration
of Labor day. A delegation made up
Of Messrs. A. l.. Rich. George Fl. MUIR
ray and J. III. Wilson Of the st. Paul
Labor day committee, attended the last
meeting OF the Minneapolis central
body and invited the mill city union
men to join them In making the Labor
day celebration this year an event to
be remembered.
The Minneapolis men responded by
appointing a committee or fifteen. as
follows: e. O. Hall, Max Conrad
Charles Fischer. Morten Wefald
Thomas p. Lees, j. N. Johnson, James
J. Hallock, Clyde Mayo. Harry Stiller.
Charles f. Mckay, william Ives, AL
bert Bastis. e. C. Gustafson, John
Keefe and r. Rees.
The five first named compose the
grounds committee. and they met with
the st. Paul men Immediately after adj
journment. Plans for celebrating the
n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
RABBIT cATcHERs' UNION.

While the labor unions In this
country are largely confined to
trades and special callings. those
of Australia cover nearly every
imaginable character of work.
There is now being organized a
Rabbiters union. This organization
is being formed under the aus
pices of what is known as the
Trappers league. The men eligible
to the Rabbiter's union, as the
name signifies. are those engaged
in the hunting Of rabbits for the
market. Already, through the
efforts of the young organization,
the minister Of agriculture has
made arrangements for the freez-
ing and packing Of rabbits to meet
the requirements OF the rabbit
hunters for the coming season.
This action on the part of the min
ter Is TO guard against the rabbit
combine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
THE AMERICAN
CARPENTER BEST
CONGRESSMAN TELLS or HIS
TROUBLES WITH THE FRENCH
CARPENTER AND SAYS THE
AMERICAN CARPENTERS ARE
THE BEST BY FAR.

In recent speech delivered by Will
liam @. Redfield, congressman from
New York. the distinguished legislator
spoke OF some OF his troubles with the
laboring men in France. lie was very
enthusiastic in his praise OF Ire Amer
ican carpenter and said he was much
better than the French buil1er. He
said in part:
"Once when my Office was located
In the city of Paris / employed q lot
Of French carpenters and paid them
10 francs a day, $3.50 each, and at
the end Of three or four days was well
nigh crazy. Down the long aisle OF
the building / saw a familiar looking
box with saw sticking from the end.
and ran to the place and found a
man who looked like an American car
penter. said. Are you y Nankeeg and
he said Yes said, i want to en-
ploy YOU now.
s'ae said. Boss, charge $3.50 day
/ said, Come right along Two days
later discharged four Frenchmen. and
my one American carpenter did more
than the four Frenchmen, and ! saved
money BY the process. n somebody
wants to ask me the question there
are sound urgent, serious reasons why
the American carpenter did as much
work as four Frenchmen, ! shall BIZ
very glad, II you wish TO detain me
to 80 into the details Of the reason why
| that man Ii 50 much more efficient.
I'm employing q French carpenter h
goes to work, having eaten almos
lnothing. For breakfast he has moth
ling more than q bit--a little bit--o
bread without butterl and coffee A
Iii o'clock he stops to eat a little breas
and drink little sour wine. That i
ali / ever saw any of them eat. AT
o'clock he stops again to eat a littl
bread and drink q little sour wine
| After he gets through at night he nal
what he calls dinner. Such q mar
can never work at any labor requiring
STEADY physical exerti0n. continuously
under pressure. In competition with /
man who eats three square meals /
dasss SIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
PAID TO PLAY WITH JlRhr
Lad Explains How He and Ills Ltttis
Mates Earned Ten centa
IsG Apiece.

The Higgins family was gathered
about the supper table, and Mr.. Hig-
gins was engaged in serving the cold
ham on the pile of waiting plates. He
interrupted that process long enough
to address one Of his young sons.
Edward" he said. didn't hear
you say that Jimmy Tanning was 10
disagreeabIe and quarrelsome that yen
were not going to play with him any
more7"
"Yes, father" i
sand didn't you say that al ms
boys at your school said the same
thing7"
"Yes, father"
slow did Il happen. then, EhAA
when came home tonight saw you
and Billy and John Head and o Lot
more youngsters over I'm the Fans
nings' yardf'
We'll, you see, father, we were an
over to the Bacons', and Mr.. E'annina
came over and said he knew we didn't
like to play with Jimmy, but he would
give us ten cents apiece IL we would
so over there this afternoon and play.
He says he'll give any OF as q dime
any time well come over ana spend
the afternoon with Jimmy"
Mr.. Higgins looked increduIous TIN
his son dug into his pocket and pro.
duced bright, new ten-cent piece "a
corroborative evidence. Then he
looked at bis wife and smiled.
tits good thing Jimmy's father ia
well-tO-do." he said. did you have
q pleasant afternoon, Edward?"
Well, we earned the money. all
right" said Edward.--Yonth's Com.
panion.
~ -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
The DIffIeulty.

The first Worker Manner born be
bowed Djoo mean ter say II me an
you come into q bit d splosh we
couldn't keep our ends UP with these
ere docks and people r.
His Doubling Friend On. We should
be orlright; but our missuses'd give
the game away. yer know. Tho
Sketch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

day were talked over informally, and
it was decided to await the outcome Of
negotiations with the state fair man.
agement, now under way by the twin
city members of the executive council
Of the State Federation of Labor.
Permanent officers were chosen at &
meeting held Monday night. At this
meeting real work was started 20 arr
range a fitting Labor day celebration
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

cured, 1928 per day now being the
scale.
In Delaware county, Pa, an increase
in wages was secured Of from 40 to As
cents per hour and an eight-hour day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
UNION WORK IN SUBWAY

New York, July 15.-Some time dur
Ing the next few days committee from
the Central Federated union viii call
upon Mayor Gaynor and on the board
Or estimate and will submit resoln-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
FOR NOVELTY PHOTOS DROP ii
It the Electric Studio. Metropole annex.
MERCHANTS DON'T

Delay your orders for FAIR SIGNS tin
the last moment. Call Tie up and give
Iyour order Fargo Decorating Co.
phone go. 21s Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

1t will be impossible to settle the
question about Mars being inhabited
until we find out whether cats carry
germs. The scientists must stick to d
schedule.