davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-26
cIemons News

John shoenhair has purchased,a new
automobile. s.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and son
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
ALLURING vISTAS
 OF YAVAPAI PICTURED.

Editor Reaves eenters the attention of his readers, in the July issue of |" Arizona,' the new state magazine, upon Prescott and Yavapai county.
 In this issue, an article appears on the "Lure of Yavapai," written by the secretary of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce, and Oak Creek as an anglers paradise is well depicted by the pen of Edgar Wood worth.
 Considerable space is devoted to the need for Arizonans to keep the home dollar rolling ;n Arizona eof- fers. In this connection. "Pine Crest Addition,'' as the Prescott Chamber of Commerce Summer Col ony has recently been ehristened, comes in for honorable mention. as also does Idylwild. Cuts of the finished portions of the territorial highway, south of Prescott, show alluring vistas; and mining, sheep raising, and scenic views fill a large space in the number.
 Mr. Reaves intends, at a very early date, to publish a joint Good Roads and Pioneers Home Number. Major A. J. Doran and George D. Morris, through whose activity the home was established are amassing data on the subject of the pioneers of Arizona and through the good offices of Territorial Engineer J. B. Girand and T. G. Norris. president of the Arizona Dood Roads Assoeia- ton, an exhaustive description of the completed and projected territorial and county roads, which will soon gridirOn the territory, will be con. tributed.
 "Arizona seems to be filling a long-felt want in all parts of the Union where it circulates, in fur uiShipU adroucad opd outhau+;o Jo+o regarding the progress of the terri tory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
VETERAN EDITOR GETS CORDIAL
 RECEPTION Believes Statehood Is Doomed at This
 Session CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATS ADD MUCH TO PLEASURES OF
 HIS VISIT.
iFrom Tuesday.s Dailvl

John Dunbar, Arizona s veteran and versatile journalist, after a few days visit in the city with friends, returned to Phoenix this morning to resume the tripod on the Democrat The visit of this well known news paper man was made the occasion of quite a reception being rendered him and without regard to his party affiliations. In speaking of the ly believes to be evident from the trend of official and other advices from, Washington, Mir. Dunbar re- iterates his belief, and as so often and consistently expressed in his paper that the day is lost to the cause, and. the people only are to blame for what will be proven soon the best informed citizens of Ari- zona, and during all the stormy days that have passed since the cOnstitu- tion was being framed and its cause ehampioned by so many, he has stood at the helm of his paper fearlessly and valiantry fighting for a principle that he vigorously maintained should prevail if another star were to be added to the flag.
 One of the pleasant features of his visit, was the cordial reception he received from many conservative democrats of this section. who are and have been in sympathy with his splendid fight from start to finish.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

of the Harvey interests at Del Rio, was an arrival ytsterday, and states that in a few days active building will be under way on the many buildings to be used for dairy pur- poses. MT. Rankin continues the reclamation of that large acreage and expresses himself as gratified over the possibilities of the under taking and will cultivate more ex- tensively this year than ever before. Inspected Mogollon Road.
 Territorial Engineer J. B. Girand and Citizen Member of the Board of Control R. A. Craig, returned yes terday from Flagstaff, after making an examination of the north and south highway from Flagstaff over a large portion of the Mogollon noun tains toward Camp Verde. Both state that the work is energetically under way by J. A. Trenberth, who is making rapid progress from Beaver Creek to the northern term mus. Both officials will remain few days only in the city and are en route to Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
RICH ORE BODY IS
 UNCOVERED IN TIP TOP
(Frorn Fridays Dailyl

Four feet of high grade copper and gold ore cut last Monday in the main tunnel on the property of the Harris Copper Company is reviving interest in the Tip Top district which was one of the best silver producing sec tions of the county in the early 70's. The find was made at a depth of loo feet. The tunnel is now in a distance of one hundred and fifteen feet and the face and roof for the last few feet is almost entirely a sparkling mass of sulphides. W. Jeff Martin, general manager, who arrived from the mine yesterday. telegraphed the news of the rich discovery to his associates in the east and is ex- pecting orders to increase the force and push the tunnel along the vein as fast as possible.
 Considerable development has been done on the group during the last two years in which promising ore bodies are exposed at limited depths The recent strike is the richest ever made on the ground and, in the opin- ion of NIT. Martin, establishes the mine as one of the prospective large producers of the Bradshaw mountains.
 The Harris group is located three miles west of the confluence of the Agua Fria and Black Canyon rivers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
DANIEL WEST IS CLAIMED BY
 DEATH
(From Tuesdays daily)

Meager particulars of the death of Daniel West were received yest4r- day afternoon from HumI oldt, the informant saying that the fatal :p- ness was of short duration. The de ceased was one of the best known of pioneer residents of northern Arizona, arriving in the early 70's, with h;s parents. He had many excellent traits and his death is regretted by scores of friends. In recent years he had been in failing health. He was about 5 years old and was a native of Ohio. His funeral will take place at Humboldt this after noon under the direction of Lester Ruffner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
W.H. Doyle Surprised At Eastern Ideas Of
 s--A'.- Arizona
INDUCES SEVERAL BANKERS TO COME HERE IN NEXT
 FEW MONTHS,
(From Tuesdays Dailyl

W. H. Doyle, of the Bank of Ari- zona, who has just returned from month s trip to Buffalo and the Atlantic seaboard, spent q good deal of time telling his old 5d'd asso- ciates there, several of whom are now heads of their institutions, of the glories of Prescott and Yavapai County.
 He was surprised, he says. at the lack of information possessed by many of these financiers regarding Ali zona in general. Many of ;hem were surprised when Doyle told them Ari- -zona still lacks statehood. Among the younger men. he found great interest manifested in this section of the Great Southwest and especially in Prescott, but as to the climate they appeared densely ignorant.
 It took all the Prescott man's per cuasive powers to convince them that our weather has been more variable than that which they were expert encing during his trip.
 As a result of a good many in formal talks he made in Buffalo clubs and among his friends else where, Mir. Doyle believes that he has induced several moneyed men to visit this section within the next few months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
REGISTRATION OF
 --ts ,r ELECTORS IS ORDERED
From Tuesdays DailyJ


 According to decision handed down recently by Chief Justice Kent of the Supreme Court of Arizona. registration of voters in all counties of the territory shall be observed henceforth at all times during the year. A communication to this eff feet was received a few days ago by District Attorndy Ross, and the latter yesterday transmitted instrue- tions to County Recorder Bradbury of this county to obey the mandate. NIT. Ross also conveys the informa- tion that in view of the supervisors. official notice to the qualified voters should be given immediately. Those who are qualified to exercise the franchise must have resided for one year in the territory previous to an election, and for thirty days in the precinct Registration will close twenty-One days before an election is held. Heneefore the boards of supervisors specified the opening days of registration, but under the recent decision of Chief Justice Kent, that right is abrogated and registration will be open all the year round.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
ATTRACTED BY
 IDEAL CLIMATE
(From Tuesdays Daily

\. O. Webster, retired merchant, of York, Pa, arrived in the city Sunday, and was en route to the Pacific coast, until he was handed literature at Albuquerque issued by the Prescott Chamber of Commerce. He comes to investigate climatic con- ditions, and is so well pleased after two days of a residence that he has concluded to remain until the snow flies, or the expiration of his round trip ticket. He is hunting for desirable climate for his son, who is i'll. and states that the latter will be requested to come here iE.mediat- ely. A brother of the visitor re- sides at Bakersfield, Cal, engaged in the oil business, and whom he has not seen for nearly forty years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
TOURISTS ARRIVE.
CFrom Sundays Dailvl

MT. and Mrs. H. l. MeClung and F. S. Hildreth arrived from Phoenix yesterday, the former in a Kissel and the latter in Buick ear. They came over the Copper Basin route, which they state is in a deplorable eOndi- tiOn on this side of the range Mir. MeClung is viee-president of the Phoenix National Bank and was en route to Denver, when the climate of this city caused a change in his itinerary. With his wife he will re- main for the summer. MT. Hildreth will continue his journey and is en route to the White Mountains of Apache county. The board of super visitors have ordered the immediate re- pair of the Copper Basin road that is in bad condition, and in two weeks it will be ready for any kind of vehicle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
FLOOD RESOLUTION
 DOOMED TO DEFEAT
F. M. Murphy Believes That Should It Pass the Senate President Taft
 Would Not Sign It
(From Tuesdays Daily)

F. M. Murphy who returned Sun day after few weeks in eastern cities, gave publicly yesterday. to many interesting matters affecting the territory at large and this section also and. briefly dwelt on the all i'm portant question of statehood On the latter subject he maintains his former attitude, expressed several weeks ago, which has been exempli- fled by the trend of congressional happenings recently at the capital. MT. Murphy states that while eH route west, he was called to Wash ingtOn on business. His observations, he said, were conclusive on the state hood situation and he is of the belief that the Flood resolution will never get to the president and that if such condition should arise it will be disapproved This is the i'm pression of those, he said, who claim to know how the president feels. It is his belief also that nothing will be accomplished toward the admission of Arizona at the special session, but that New Mexico will go in auto matieally as has often been stated would be the outcome of the issue now before congress in the two terri tories.
 W. s. Clifford a business man of New York City, accompanies MT. Murphy In a few days they will leave for Tombstone, Imperial and other sections of the southern part of the territory. MT. Murphy states that it is his intention to take up the judgment liens against the Tomb stone Consolidated and gave the cred itors an opportunity to partie- ipate in whatever plans may be decided upon for the future of that property. He has not lost confidence in that proposition, and
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

with many others is supported in the effort to have operations under way.
 Of Imperial affairs, he stated that he reluctantly had to aeeede to the demands to have the legal process of bankruptcy prevail However there will be readiustment of the affairs of the company and under reorganization it will be put on it's feet again.
 Speaking of conditions in this section, he is pleased to notice better feeling and healthier eondi- tion than for many months. The Old Tiger is in better shape than ever before, and has maintained regular shipments to Humboldt, which gave very satisfactory returns and paid for all development. At present the mill IS running steadily and several thousand tons of ore are on the dump ready for treatment at the ten stamp mill. A line of deep develop ment is being carried on and the mill vii be run steadily hereafter.
 MT. Murphy also stated that it is his intention to go to the Crown King side of the mountain and erect a large reduction plant, which will treat the yield from his mines in that locality.
 While in New York he talked with A. H. Wethey, managing director of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company, who imparted the agreeable information that plans to enlarge the plant at Humboldt had been decided upon. MT. Wethey after an investi- gation of this field stated that he was pleased with the general situa- ton in mining and believed the eoun- try faced prosperous era.
 MT. Murphy will remain for at least two months and was accorded a greeting from many friends and ae- quaintanees yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
NO COMBINATION

It is reported in Prescott that the Consolidated and Overland Companies have arranged to connect the proposed new line of the Overland from Ash Fork onto the exchange of the Con- solidated here. Upon interviewing Manager Delvin, he denied it most emphatically, stating there has been no arrangement made with reference to the matter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

Try one of our 25-ceni dinners and breakfasts. No "come baeks'' used ,t the Birch Bros. Restaurant. ''
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

engaged in mining on Lynx Creek, d;sposing of his interests a short time ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
Visited the Canyon.

Mir. and Mrs. James Wingfield, of Jerome, returned yesterday from a few days outing at the Grand Canyon, this being their first visit to that natural wonder, although they have been residents of the county for many years. MT. Wingfield is en- gagged in the meat market business of the copper city. They will re- turn home today.
 Arrives From North.
 Gov. R. E. Sloan returned yester- day from Flagstaff. where he partici- pated in the deliberations of the Northern Arizona Wool Growers As sociation, delivering an address on timely topics, that of tariff and reciprocity. Gov. Sloan will make the city his home during the summer, and aside from occasional trips to the capital, will reside here con tinuously for at least the next three months. He has offices at the Yavapai Club. <,t-
 From Big Dairy.
 George W. Rankin, superintendent
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
Visited Mining Camp.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Breeht, Mir and Mrs. $. E. Wallace and MT. and Mrs. Ed Kiehl. forwed a party that spent Sunday at the Mudhoie mine at Walker, as guests. of MT. and Mrs. W. J. Casey, the former being super intendent of that property. The visitors report having had a very on riaVabla outiu0
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
Prominent Visitors.

MT. and Mrs, George F. Coke, are In the ity from Buckeye. and are so delighted with the climate that they will remain for the summer. MT. Coke is one of the representative citizens of Marieopa county, being the president of the Flower Pot Cattle Company and one of the principal
 stockholders of the Buckeye Land
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
Renewing Acquaintances.

During the temporary absence in California of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Macpherson. of Jerome, E. W. MeanT, of the Prescott National Bank of this city is in charge of the Bank of Je- rome, of which AIr Macpherson is the cashier.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12

George W. Rankin, superintendent
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
Concludes Enjoyable Visit.

Miss Mary E. Moore, of Chicago, sister of Judge J. NJ. w Moore, after a few weeks visit to the city left yesterday for Chicago, where she will spend the summer with friends During her brief sojourn here she expressed herself as very much pleased with the country and climate The latter, she states. cannot be sur passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
Do Ii NoWl

Did you ever know a boy or girl who
had the habit Of putting off until to-
morrow that which could and should
be done today? This samo boy or girl
would be apt to say, "When I'm Il man
I'll show you what work ISL or, "When
l grow to be woman I'll do this or
that, and I'll do it well.''
Suppose this boy should say to his
hands, I'm not going to use you now;
you are too small, but in some years
from now, when you are grown up and
strong enough. I'll put you to good
use" When he grew to be 4 man he
would find his hands quite weak FROM
lack of proper use IN his youth and
useless for work.
You need not wait until you are
grown men and women to do the
things worth doing DO what little
you can, and do it now, and you will
find your hearts and souls and hands
grow stronger for the things you will
do later.-Philadelp Ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
rains leave Union Station, AIexan1 ara
Tn afTant SAINT II 1911

rains leave Union Station, Alexandra.
In effect Sept. IL, 1911.
N. B.-Following schedule figures pub
lished only as information, and are not
guaranteed.s
7:47 4. M.-Daily local between Wash
ington and Danville>
SAT A. M.-Daily-LocA for Harrison
burg and way stations.
9I7 A. M.-Daily-U. s. Fast Mail.
Stops only for passengers Tor points south
which scheduled to stop. First class
coaches; sleeping cars TO Birmingham
and drawing room sleeping cars to New
Orleans. Dining car service.
11I7 A. M.-Daily-Mailt train. Coaches
for Manassas Charlottesville, Lynchburg,
Danville and Greensboro. Sleeping cats
Greensboro to Atlanta.
All 2. M.-Week d"ys-Limited 10
Warrentou, Charlottesville and Harri
Sonburg.
4:32 p. M.-Daily-oIrluIng lam spec
ial. Sleeping cars between New York,
Stlanta, Admission uu birmingham.
Through frst-class .uarnes between
Washington, Atlanta ana birmingham.
Dining car service. tuuIsr 70 California
five times weekly.
risonburg and way stations on Manassas
branch. Pullman buffet parlor car.
5l2 z. M.-Daily-Local for Warren
ton.
6:37 2. M.-The Southern's Sout heats
ern Limited for Greensboro, Denham
Raleigh Columbia, Charleston, Aiken
Augusta, Savannah and Jacksonville
Through Pullman drawing room, sleep
ing cars. Coaches. Diuingcars.
1927 P. M.-Daily-Washing ana
Chattanooga Limited (via IyIcnpurgJ.
First-class coach and sleeping cars 20
Roanoke, Knox { lille and Chattanooga
Sleeper to New Orleans, Washington TO
Roanoke. Dining car service.
1102 P. M.-Daily-New York, Allan "a
and New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
Orleans. Sleeping ears to Asheville,
Atlanta Macon and New Orleans. Sleep
ing cars to Charlotte. Dining car service.
All A. M.-Daily-Memphis special.
Sleeping cars and coaches for Roanoke,
Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car service. Wash
ington sleeping cars open 1000 2. NJ.
Through trains from the south arrive
at Alexandria 6:l3 and G.lS, SIG and 10 %
4. m, 2.l3, 7.2S, Job and ll.5S p. NJ.
daily. uarrisonburg lbs A. NJ. week
days and S.5S Z. NJ. Daily. From Char
louisville at 9.33 a. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEA1ONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria CIV. IS .. Stationl
week days 1t SD a. NJ, lao and i IS and
SIS p. IN. for Bluemont; G:33 p. NJ. week
days for Leesburg; 5l5 Z. NJ. daily Tor
Bluemont go Il. NJ, local, on Sun
days only for Blucmont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets,
Pullman reservation, ETC., apply to
WILLIAM q. LEHEW,
Union Ticket Agent. Alexandria, Va.
:. ii. COApMAN, Vice Pres d Gen. Mgr.
S. ii. HARDWICk, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
ii. +. CARY, General Passenger Agent.
L. S. BROWN General Agent,
Washington. ID. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
ALEXANDRIA IN IIME-LIGHT.

The start of the Board Truck from
Alexandria today en- route to Boston
will again bring this city in the lime
light and give one OF our newest en-
terprises wide publicity. With the
Board Truck blazoning the name OF
Alexandria throughout the northeast,
the Emerson engine winning laurels in
all the big motor boat races, the
Emerson pump used in every section
of the globe and displacing all other
makes in South and Central America,
the products OF our glass factories ship
ped to every state in the Union and
our other large industries increasing
their out of town shipments, Alexan-
bids fair to be as we'll known from
commercial standpoint as it IS from an
historical one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
WAR RUMORS.

A number OF startling rumors eman-
ated from European capitals yesterday
in connection with the recent dec!ara-
ton of war by Italy against Turkey.
It is not known positively, however,
that the Italians have seized Tripoli,
although they have blockaded that
place. The rumors concerning a naval
engagement near the entrance to the
Dardanelles, in which two Turkish
men. of-war are said to have been sunk
by Italians lacked continuation today.
Turkey, it is reported, is not offering
any fight, but is appealing to the
powers to interfere in her behalf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
YOUNG wOMAN,S EXPERIENCE.

Mary Blaitz, an employe 10 the
counting room Of the Bayless mills at
Austin, Pa, q survivor OF Saturday
nights flood, tells how it feels to have
a leg amputated with an ak.
Il was busy with my books" she
said, when suddenly there lurched
through the wall one Of the big pulp
grinding stones OF the mill. AS leaped
ed aside to avoid it the ceiling caved in
the water followed and passed over me.
Rescuers found me later pinned beneath
the grinding stone. They tried to re-
lease me but failed. The great stone
was too big to move and l felt as if
should surely die there.
Get an ak and cut off my leg,
told them. But no man would volun-
teer. Cut it off, l pleaded. You can
stand it il 1 can
Il looked up and saw Joe Vernargo,
a friend of mine. You do it, Joe, for
me- I pleaded. I was in awful pain,
nothing could be worse torture than
what was enduring.
1 can't do that, Mary be said.
Il asked big man back of me to
do it. He picked up the ak. BY the
lantern light saw the descending blade
glisten. l think be chopped four or
FIVE times before they could pry me
loose"
At the hospital DR.. Ashcraft said the
plucky girl would recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02
WILSON'S CRITICISM.

Six thousand persons who sang the
hymn Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere"
a, monster Sunday School gathering
in the armory at Trenton, \. j., yes
,erday afternoon heard Gov. Woodrow
Wilson few minutes afterward char
acterize the hymn, or song as he called
il. as silly and meaningless. The gath
ering was held under the auspicies OF
the Sunday School Superintendent's As
sociation OF Trenton, as a part OF
campaign to enlarge the membership
OF the Sunday Schools of the city. Gov.
Wilson had been invited to speak. The
governor in his address deprecated
many of the present-day Sunday
School methods OF teaching. He did
not favor Sunday School lessons, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-02

Contrary to the general belief, the
wild alligator is still to be found In
large numbers in the Everglades Of
Florida. Indeed, the surveying par
ties Of the Florida East Coast railroad
extension were more than once at
tackled by these ferocious beasts. It
is seldom, however, that one discovers
the nest Of an alligator, but recently
a naturalist photographer met with
such luck, as IS shown by the accom-
panying illustration. There were tWen-
ty-three eggs in the nest, which is not
a particularly large number, consider
ing that these creatures often lay from
thirty to sixty eggs in q single nest.
They are similar in shape to an ordi-
nary duck egg and about three inches
in length.