davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
SECTION OF RAY
 CoNCENTRAToR STARTEDs

TUCSON. Ariz.. April 26.-Arrivals, from the Ray-Kelvin district state that the first section of the Ray Consolidated eOmpany's new eonesn- trator at Hayden is now in constant and successful operation The sea ond section will be placed in com mission May 1, and the third section May l5. Machinery for these two sections is now being received and installed.
 The first section is now handling 500 tons of 2.20 per cent copper ore daily, producing concentrates aver aging 30 per cent copper Un May all of the permanent mine and power house equipment will be ready for operation. The policy of the com panv for the next few months will be to break in a number of the sec tiOns rather than make any attempr to mine a maximum amount of tnn- mage daily, notwithstanding tnsr fact . that the first section is now in position to handle 1000 tons of ore per day without any trouhleI
 Operating to its normal capacity the Ray Consolidated will supply 5000 tons of ore daily, equal to about 2,SOO,O0O tons per annum, SCI that, assuming a recovery of twenty; eight pounds per ton, there Is in dieated prospective annual produe- tiOn of about SO,OOO.OO0 pounds The. most careful experimental mill tests have been made on the Ray Consoli- dated ores, and the results amply justify the above estimate of it's scale of production. After making all due allowances, year in and year out, the Ray Consolidated will pro duee about s0,O00 pounds of copper per annum, at a cost per pound not exceeding cents, thus indicating net annual profits on a 12r2 cent copper market of $2,S00.000, equal to about S2 per snare on its 1,2O0.- 900 shares issued and 10000 against which bonds are outstanding. Each cent advance in the price of copper above this figure would result in ad- ditiOnal earnings of 50 cents. so that on a 1872 cent market earnings per share would be approximately S2.6O.
 The Ray Consolidated ore body consists of an enormous pOrphyry through which the copper bearing minerals are found in fine veinlets ana hdS grams ulSsemlhaJed through out the deposit. Developments to date have placed in sight some, s2,0O0,000 tons. A feature of this deposit, and one making for a high percentage of extraction, is to be. found in the frequency in which the, seams or veinlets occur. The per manent operating shaft contains two compartments, provided with 1912 ton capacity skips. These. working in balance, make a round trip every three minutes, thus indicating a shaft capacity of 800 tons per hour. work ing from eighteen to twenty hours daily.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
IMPROVING INTERESTS.
tFIOm Sundays Daily.)

J. I. Roberts returned yesterday from an inspection of the interests of the Williamson Valley Land ana Live Stock company, of which he Is a member. and says the general range conditions of that section are satis- factory. with cattle in better eondl- tion than at the same time a year ago. He also states that his com pany has begun planting 100 North Carolina poplar trees to afford shade for stock during the warmer months of the summer. which is deemed necessary from the lack of shelter MT Roberts states that it is estl- mated there are at present on the ranges of that county from zoo to 300 head of HeIford bulls. recently shipped in from Texas for the pur- pose of improving range cattle
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03

when he hit Brown. If he hadn t hit Brown. Brown would have hit one of his "drOps," and then every one would have gone the rounds.
 Mae saved his reputation when he banged that grounder out along the first base line.
 None of the Eastern leagues have furnished game that compares with the last Prescott-Flagstaff contest. Not when it comes 10 the size oI the score, anyhow.
 Why not have couple of foul flags. SO everybody can tell the bad ones7
 No wonder the players were tired. Look at the way they had to ruh aroundl
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
PUPILS TO HARVEST FRUIT.

SAN JOSE, Cal. April 29.At a mass meeting tonight the fruit growers asked that the school vacations be extended so that the children and not Asiatics could harvest the crops. State Superintendent Hyatt warned the state against Asiatie immigration and pointed out that lands are now in control of Japs and Hindus.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
CAMERON ACTIVE
 IN SECURING PENSIONS
Special to the Journal-Miner.)

Special to the Journal Miner)
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 29.- Delegate Cameron has secured through the Pension Bureau the original claim for pension of George R. Watt of Nogales. Ariz.. late private Company D. Tooth Regiment, Penn. Vol. hi, at the rate of $12 per month from March %. 1911.
 Cameron introduced a pension bill granting Mrs. Mary Jane Tillman of Chloride. Ariz.. a pension at the rate of SIP per month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
STARTS MILL RUNNING CFrom Sundays Daily.)

John $. Jones. who arrived from his mining camp in Chapparal, states that operations have been resumed on his Union mine. and the outlook is encouraging. He has started stamps dropping in his mill and has a large tonnage ready for reduction. The district continues active with con- siderable production.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
ROUND UP NOTICE.

Perkins and King round up will start May 18th at the Perkins River Ranch and work up the Verde River. s'
 NJ A PERKINS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
Sidelights.

Sidelights.
 Well, one good thing about the game-nobOdy got killed.
 Everybody worked hard, especially the chap that had to mark up the score. Some mathematician, that.
 Somebody in the crowd yelled "Sic 'em, Tige!" but it was unneces- sary. Both teams were ready to "sie lem" on the slightest pEOvOca- tion.
 Allen proved to be a pretty good substitute. But that did not tend to make Jess Wilson's finger any the less painful.
 That Flag first baseman was nine feet tall, when it came to picking them out of the clouds
 "Ole" gets the credit for the first home run of the season. Here's to you. "Ole!''
 There seemed to be a lot of peO- pie who wanted to have the honor of occupying the Flag bench. One of the Prescott players said it was cooler over there. Wonder if they gave him a frost'
 Talk about football being a brutal game hdsH u SLdLnt lnO way that catcher from Flag suffereds
 Will somebody please turn off the sun when one of our Prescott play CTS wants to catch high fly7 If you won't do that. why donate q pair of smoked glasses.
 Old "Umps" yelled just as loud as that chap with the megaphone.
 Wonderful what a difference of opinion can exist over such small thing as a ball or a strike! But then. why get excited? You can never tell from where you sit how the picture is going to look.
 How would you like to be an um- pire9
 Anyone who kept count of the CT TOTS had a mean disposition.
 How high is that left field fence, Ole! Oh, well, it doesn't make any difference. You can bang them over it, just the same.
 Grijalva showed good judgment
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03
WONDERFUL CAME PLAYED HERE
 SUNDAY
Prescott And Flagstaff Furnish Pantomime
 Base Ball
FIVE RUNS IN ONE INNING AND THE REST IN
 PROPORTION
(From Tuesdays Daily)

There was a baseball game here, Sunday. That s what it was, al though very few people ever had an opportunity to witness anything like it. Flagstaff had the most luck, and consequently, won the game. It was exciting, every minute of it won could never tell who was going to drop the ball next. Home runs, two baggers, scratch hits, errors and overthrows followed each other in quick succession. Of course, there was a good deal of parliamentary ar gument with the gentleman who de cided what was a bah and what was not a strike, but that only showed that the players were interested and were not willing to take things as they came-if they could help it. It was not what is commonly referred to as a pitchers battle, as the sup port given both Gill and Grijalva Wa. equally poor. Of course, there were a few near-fatalities. Jess Wilson suffered badly injured finger, a swift throw tearing the nail loose, and the Flag catcher-that poor Flag catcher-suffered more damage than Madero's army. Here is a partial list of his injuries: One slam in the jaw, another of the same sort four inches southeast of the appendix, severe blow on the right instep, frightful twist of the right knee cap and all this in addition to being unkindly treated, as he thought, oy "His Honor," the "Umps."
 Glow, who mad been a source of disappointment to his admirers Satur- day. sent the ball over the left field fence for a home run, in the first in ming. Ford did the same for Flag in the eighth. Mcclellan knocked out a pretty single in this inning, which tied the score, by bringing in two runs for Prescott.
 The sixth was the only inning in which both sides played real league ball, only seven men facing both pitchers.
 After the smoke had cleared away a bank clerk armed with a Burroughs adding machine, went out and fig ured up the score. His latest revised report says that Flag got l5 and Prescott had 10 to her credit: but it was a good game, just the same. Everybody had something to say. There was a big crowd present and the weather was fine.
 This is the way the ball was pun ished:
 Innings e. ....I23 1 e 8 g. pracco44 O2 9 n n n 9 0-10
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03

Journal High class iOS work
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03

Ford to Smith-Out.
 Burke to Ward Out.
 Brannen singled.
 Tannehill popped up a fly for Glow and the first game of the season was over.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-03

NWUN VTVHtW WIIH n SIIId'IIIIIt IIII : which broke the bat. and only land ed him on first. If the stick had
 stood the strain. Flags husky hit ter might have gone the rounds. Burke bunted and Ford was caught
 at second. Brannen flew to Ward, who dropped it, but stopped Burke at second. Tannehill sent a ground CT to Wilson. who heaved to first, too late to catch Tannehill. Mae shot it back and caught Brannen, who was trying to steal third, thereby re- tiring the side Mcclellan started off for Prescott with a grounder, which beat him to first Wilson fol lowed with a safe one. Godfrey sent mp a foul which Brannen grabbed,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
AMERICAN DUCHESS
AGAIN DBFIES KING
Garden Party Finds Duchess
of Marlborough There.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
London, June N.-The Duchess Of Marl-
borough displayed her militant tactics
garden party. This does not mean that
court etiquette has relaxed in her favor.
Many persons penetrated the Palace
gates who had never been presented at
court. Eight thousand others were
present.
The duchess was accompanied by her
mother-in-law, the Marchioness Bland
ford, and wore a cream crepe duchess
trimmed with lace and large black hat
Certainly not all of the guests admitted
to the royal presence in attendance to-
day fully approve of her attitude in de-
manding the right to appear at the coro-
nation. Society, however, is interested
in her fortitude.
Other Americans present were Lady
Decies, who has recovered from her re-
cent illness; Countess Craven, in an en-
broidered light green gauze dress and a
huge hat, with white feathers; Mrs. Corn
waIlis-West, in a cream-colored dress
trimmed with lace and a small violet
colored hat; Lady Marlborough, in a
striking corn-coloreJ silk dress trimmed
with turquoise blue; Countess Granard,
the Duchess of Manchester, the Duchess
Of Roxburghe, Mrs. whiteIaw Reid, in
mauve; Mrs. John Hays Hammond, in
brilliant purple; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schwab, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence,
Ambassador and Mrs. Richard Kerens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Elmer
Black, Mrs. Chewoth, the Misses Bessie
Curtis, Ellen Osborne, Mary Lee, Mes
DANES Langstaff and Laham, OF Brook
lyn, and Mrs. William H. Crocker.
The Duchess Of Rutland created a SEN
sation in walking through the dense
crowd with her daughter In brilliantly
colored afternoon frocks.
The approaches to the palace were
jammed with sightseers, and most Of the
men wore gray top hats as a compli-
ment to the King. but few Of the women
observed the Queens rigid "don'ts' re-
gardlng large hats and modish skirts.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

fremont A. c.: II. G. Robertson. Washington
Grove A. A; Marshall Low, Washington Grove
A. A; E. ". ThraI, Warrington G. C. c.;
Washington @. @. c.; W. T. Kellogg, Memorial
A. O.; James DALEY. unattached; ". T. Thom.
Y. N. O. A; R NJ Grace. fremont A C.; ]. NJ.
Kelly. fremont A. c., and F. II. Young Gurley
Putting underground shot (senior openl-0 A.
King. Washington Grove A. A; II. ]. Brandes,
Washington G. @. C.; H. G. Robertson, Wash
inEton Grove A A; ]. T. Davis. Shsman A. u;
F. L. Renner. Washington G. c. O.; R. G. Ingsr-
soil, Washington G. G. O.; NJ. ]. Lynch. Car
roll Institute; Thomas Cullers. Carroll Institute;
F. Gerad, r., unattached; J. T Rudy, r.,
Technical High School; J. N. Kelly. fremont
A. O.; Charles H. Orem. Y. II. @. A.; James
P. Berkley St. Paul's A. A., and T. CordsTl.
Memorial A. c.
Running broad Jump; senior; open-CI A. King.
Washington Grove A. A.: n. ]. Brandes. Washing
ton @ c. C.; H. C. Robertson. Washington Grove
A. A.; +. A. Schimer. unattached; Marshall Low,
Washington Grove A. A; Roy Bladen, unattached; !;
E. W. ThraIl. Washington c. O C.; NJ. W. Onutt,
B. Z. Kempton, fremont A. O.; N. E Groome,
Washington G. c. G.; James DALEY. unattached;
wyman Levi fremont A. O.; W. Pollard, unat-
tached; George O. Dewey. fremont A. O.; F. II.
c. G. c.; D. GlassberE. Washington c. @ O.;
Charles F. Boss. r., Kendall A. c. A. P. Warner,
fremont A. c.; T. CordeIl, Memorial A. c.
T5yard run; junicr-M. l. Marks. unattached;
John Hohmann, Y. u. @. A; Raymond Langley,
unattached; Vincent Boudren. unattached; Robert b
Moore, B. II. g.; K. II. Dillon, Washington c. c.
G.; J. N. Vincent. Washington @ c. C.: David J.
Nelson. Washington @. c. C.; Chase DoualdSon.
Western II. s. William Warren, Twining A. c.; o.
Meade. Trining A. c.; John Riordin. Twining A.
C.; James Quigley, St. Joseph's A. c.; y. White
hill, st. Josephs A. C.; R. Fraser, st. Josephs A.
C.; N. HT0ne Y NJ g A.; Fred GhIsoph:
]. Hohmann, Y. NJ. O A; Il. G. Davis. Washing
ton @. G. C.; Fl. Colnan, Business H. S.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
HUTCHINS TRUSTEE
TELLS OF STOCKS
Large Number in List of No
Value, Says Dante.

The hearing IN the case Of Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins, concerning her house
hold expenses and certain bills the pay
nent of which is in dispute between her
and William ]. Dante, trustee of the
estate OF stilson Hutchins, was begun
yesterday afternoon before Auditor Dent.
Attorney Cuttings, for Mrs. Hutchins,
asked Dante whether he had brought the
books, papers, and records relating to
the matter. Dante said he had not, as
there were about three express wagon
loads Aattorney Cuttings, on closer ex-
animation, elicited the fact there were
only about twenty or twenty-five books
which are used by Dante as trustee.
A list OF stocks and bonds prepared
by Dante was produced by Mr.. Cuttings
and Dante was asked whether It con-
tained all the stocks and bonds owned
by Hutchins. Dante replied the list
contained all the stocks and bonds owned
by Hutchins He added, however. that
some changes had occurred since the list
had been prepared.
Three hundred thousand dollars worth
Of stock In the Dawson Coal and Coke
Company had been sold for approx
rnately $2s1. .o0o which had been used for
the purpose Of paying OF private obli-
cations. It was ascertained large num-
Der Of the stocks named in the list were
practically of 20 value, according to Mr..
Dante.
Mrs. Hutchins. attired in a stylish
white linen suit. and wearing rose
colored straw hat with black plumes.
was present at the hearing. but did not
testify. The hearing win be continued
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Showers.
Woodward & Lothrop.
ARMY ORDERS.

ach Of the folowing-named officers OF the Coast
Artillery Corps is relieved from assignment or at
tachment TO the company indicated after his
name and placed on the unassigned list 70 take
effect August is. lslI: CaptS WILLIAM II.
MONROE, from the Ilsth Company; CHARLES
IA LANHAM, from the NiDeiy.nintn Cumrany;
ARCHIBALD H. SUNDERLAND from the
10th Oompany; CARROLL POWER from the
18th Company; THEODORE h. KOCH, from
the 18th Company; ALFRED II. MASON from
the Seventy-axth Company; RICHARD p. WIN
SLOW, from the Tenth Company; FRANK
GEERE, from the 10th Company; WILLIAM
PATERSON. frpm the Sexenty-serenth Com
pany; LAWRENCE @. CRAWFORD, from the
l5st Company; First Lieuts LEWIS TURTLE
from the l04th Company; QUINN GRAY from
the 100th Company; HARRY L. MORSE from
the Fdfty-Art Company; JAMES X. GRAIN
from the Thirty-hfth Company; HENNING r.
COLLE1, from the Sixty-second CmFany; AL
BERT II. BARKLEY. from the Sixty-seTeuth
Company; WILLIAM 7. CARPENTER, from
the Fifty-f0lrth Company; MAXWELL MUIR
RAY. from the Fifty-sixth CONT ny; WILLIAM
Z SHEDD, Jr., from the Ffty-third Company;
ROBERT ARTHUR, from the Fifty-hfth Com
paay; CLARENCE Z. SEYBT from the i61d
Company; JOHN z TONNES, Jr, from the
Ihirtieth Company; WEST O JACOBS, from
the Thirty-fourth Company; RODNEY n
SMITH, from the l6d Company; SANDER
FORD JARMAN. from the l22d COMPANY: RAY
Ia AVERY. from the Twenty-fourth Oompany.
WILLIAM w. HICKS from the Ioeh Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admiral @. B. 7. MOORE. commissioned a
rear admiral N the navy from June Il 1911
Capt ". B FLETCHER commissioned capkaiu
In the nsvy from Nay II lslL
Lieut.. Commandef v. P. CR0NAN, detached dIty
charge publicity bureau Of the navy recruiting
y service and navy recruiting station, New York
n. Y; TO duty command Monaghan.
neut. Commander O. II. WOODWARD cnunmis.
stoned lisuteuaut commander in the navy from
March 4. Ial.
Hsuts. lyunioE sradel R s MCDONALD. J. H.
COLLINS. @. S. GRAVES, s. W. CAKE O.
A. WOODRUFF. L B. ANDERSON, h IL.
COOLEY. E. d. WAsHBURN, Jr., and r "
LOWE. commissioned Iieutnants (jIrnior rradel
in the navy from February Is, 1911
Midshipmen z s. STONE P. NJ BATES, h W
HILL n. B0DE. ". H. o'BRIEN, Jf.. II. r
B0GUSCH, d. J. CAILAGHAN. and J. b
akIE, Jr., to duty California.
MidshiImn Z. 7. OATS. R h SHELTON, ana
v. L KIRKalAN. Jr., to duty Odorado.
MidshipmeN r. L. RIEFKOHL, 70 duty Maine.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Improved Westinghouse
Electric Stoves and Irons

Are compact, high-powered heat
generators that afford splendid
service, and are dependable and
safe at all times. They are very
convenient for travel.
Stoves, 1885 and up.
Irons, $3.50 and up.
Bath Sprays and
Showers.
Sprays, best rubber tubing. Csc
up.
Shower Baths, complete with
curtains, $10.75.
Separate Shower Bath Curtains,
$500.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Commf--Ion rorm oppoeed.

New York. June 1.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson'S pet project Of commission
form OF government for New Jersey cities
received another body blow to-day when
Hoboken rejected the proposition at the
polls. The total vote was 4.o22 against
p z6se d favor Of government ~ COM
missiSn
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

II you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet, corns, callouses, or bunions,
read what happened TO Mrs. Crockett.
of Jeffersonvflle. TIE DID 1T. Mr..
Crockett says: aAfter the second treat
ment she walked downstairs, one foot
at a time. She had not been able to
walk downstairs before I'm the past Eve
years, except by stepping down on each
step with one foot at q time. This D.
remarkable. Send ave more bOxes."
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief. just use TIz It's
different. 1t acts right on, II cures
sore feet to stay cured. It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
will feel better the first time It's used
Use II q week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There IL nothing
on earth that can compare with Il. TIz
Is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents
per box. or direct, II you wish, from
Walter Luther Dodge q Co, Chicago. III.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
wan Require 80 coI1ateraI.

Rockville. Nd, June Fifty dollars
win hereafter be the collateral required
by Sheriff viett and his deputies when
ever charge Of violating any Of the
provisions of the law is preferred against
an automobilist
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
MANY ENTRIES FOR
MUNICIPAL GAMES
More Than $50 Athletes to
Run July 4.
ALL EVENTS WELL FILLED

Large Number OF Entries, Parficu-
laFly in the Senior Middle and
LonE-distance Events - Numerous
Clubs Enter Star Athletes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
IN THESOCIAL WORLD.
Miss Taft to Visit Friends in
New York for a Few Days.
CARRIERS GOING TO CANADA

Miss 1iarthena Harrison VIII Ac-
company Them-Mr. Loudon and
Secretaries of the Legation Leave
for Bar Harbor-Miss Mary Car
penter Williams Bride.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

A Missouri man has INVENTED caG1 that also
Is . dsrk room to psEmit q pezon 10 develop his
plates Whecess be may happen 70 Be-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Safe Alcohol
Stoves and Irons.


These have reached high state
of efficiency; are economical in op-
Grafton and thoroughly safe, and
are invaluable when travelling for
pressing laces, handkerchiefs,
waists, and other lightweight ma
terials.
Stoves, 35c and up.
Irons, 1925 and up.
Oil Stoves and
Ovens.
New Perfection Oil Stoves are
absolutely satisfactory; odorIess,
smokeless, and safe; they are as
easy to operate as a lamp.
$725 and up.
Ovens. $100 and up.
Fifth hooC.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

Miss Mary Pauline olmstead, daughter
q Mrs oimstead and the late Stanley
married 20 Ar. John William Best yes
tsr1ay et noon. The cercmouy was per-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Matile.
daughter Of Gen. and Mrs. Matile. and
Lieut.. o. W. Griswold. Eighteenth In
fnntry, now on duty with the maneuvers
diyis.on IN Texas. wiil take place satur-
day. July L at the residence OF col. and
Mrs. Frederick. at Fort sam Houston.
San Aatonio. TEX Miss Matile Is now
visiting Miss Doris Frederick. daughter
of COL and airs. Frederick
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

Mrs. Rosa wallach win close her resi-
dence In street early next month and
60 to York Harbor. Me-. where she has
taken a cottage for the season. Her
daughter, Mrs John II. Merriam, wife
Of Paymaster Merriam. U. 8. N. ana her
daughter win be Mrs. wallach's guests
during the summer.