davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
GOLD ROAD MILL
 TURNING OUT BULLION
(Mohave County Miner.)


 Last Thursday another of the big
 bars of bullion came in from the
 Gold Road mill and was shipped to the mint This is the fourth bar of s2O,OOO value shipped from the
 mill this month, making a total of
 ssO,OOO.
 Another eOneentrator is being put
 in place in the Goleonda mill and
 several minor improvements are be-
 ing made. The mill is working nice
 ly and turning out a large daily pro
 duct of clean concentrates. At the
 mine everything is running smooth
 ly and large tonnage of rich zine
 ore is being sent to the surface.
 An effort is about to be made to
 salvage the old dredger of the Colo
 rado River Dredging company, that
 went down in the flood of two years
 ago. The boat lies on the Nevada
 side of the Colorado river, about
 six miles below Eldorado Canyon, and
 only about thirty or forty feet from
 the shore. It shows the effects of
 eneOuntering the flood wood that annually comes down the river dur ing flood time, it's upper works and machinery being battered and beat, the woodwork being stripped and smashed into ribbons. Ike Alleoek, one of the old timers of that sec tion, has been in charge of the wreck and it is probable that he will have something to say about the re- moval of the property. Owing to its isolation it is improbable that 1t would pay to take the machinery out, as the preparation and install ing of a crane to remove the heavy machinery would entail almost as much expense as the salvaged ma terial would bring in the market The plant was put in at a cost of about s1S9,OOO, the loss being complete to the company. It is the belief that the company put the plant in on the report of a man named Myers, with out making a thorough examination of the conditions existing on the river and the class of material that was to be mined.
 The big switchboard for the Des- . ert Power and Water company has arrived and will be installed some time next week. The installation of the board will complete the new unit of the power plant and it is probable that power will be generated and to the mines from this part of the plant early in the next month. Several corporations in the / Gold Road and Silver Creek sections are awaiting the completion of the new unit to take extra power, es- peeially the Tom Reed, Hercules and Ruth companies. These companies will take several hundred horse. power right away and will constantly idd to the consumption of electric power. The Tom Reed has it's new mill ready to start up as soon as power can be furnished, the Hercules 8 getting its hoisting machinery in 'laee and will also use power drills, while the Ruth will start up power lrills at once and use an electric lOister. As soon as the new mill an be put in commission it will use large amount of electric energy
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
DIES A SUICIDE.

FRESNO, Cal, Feb. 3.-Benjamin Teas, aged 19, printer from Los Angeles, who has been here two weeks, shot himself through the head last night in the rear of the Recorder office. In a letter to Editor Adels- bach, he said ne was afraid of losing his mind.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08

In a climate like this, where a very large proportion of the days are absolutely clear and eloudless, one or two cloudy days, are apt to have a depressing effect. Statistics, however, clearly prove that Prescott and still rightly claim to nave the finest all the year round climate on this continent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
PRESCOTT CLIMATE IS
 THE FINEST OF ALL


 A careful study of the records ai the Prescott station of the United Sates Weather Bureau shows some interesting facts regarding the eli matic conditions last month. The chief departure from normal were mo- ticed in the amount and character of the precipitation, the number of cloudy and of rainy days, and the mean minimum temperature.
 The total precipitation for the month of January, 1911, was 5.67 inches, all of which fell in the form of rain. There was absolutely no snow during the month. The aver age precipitation for the month of January, for the past thirty years (lSsl to 1910, inelusive) has been l.6 inches, less than one-third of last months precipitation. Only one January (1Ss6) had a greater preeipitation-5.99 inches. The only other years which approached 1910 in amount of precipitation were 1895, with 4.37 inches, and 1905, with 4.74 inches Besides, precipitation during this month usually falls principally in the form of snow. In one year (1s9D there was no precipitation in January; in 1885 there was only .0S inches and in 1881 only 1.16 inches.
 During the month of January there were ten cloudy days, eight of which were rainy-that is to say, during eight of which rain fell some time during the twenty-four hours. There were four cloudy days conseeutively (2Sth to 31st inclusive), an almost unheard of condition in thi. climate. There were sixteen clear days and five partly cloudy days during the month. January had seven cloudy days in 1910, seven in 1909, six in 1908, and only one in 1906. In 1910 there were twenty-three clear, one partly cloudy and seven cloudy days. In 1906 there were twenty five clear, five partly cloudy and only one cloudy day.
 The mean minimum temperature for the month was 27 degrees, which is 315 degrees higher than the aver age. This naturally makes the mean temperature for the month higher, although the mean maximum was exactly normal. This means. of course. that the days were on an average, as cold as usual, but the nights much warmer. The mean max mum temperature for the month was g degrees, and the mean tempera- ture 39.5 degrees, the latter being 1 degrees higher than normal. The highest temperature during the month was 6s degrees on the 24th; the lowest, degrees on the 3rd.
 Those who have been accustomed 10 Prescott climate for a number of years, will regard January, 1911, as being a decidedly "off" month. But the above analysis of the weather conditions shows that even these will compare favorably with those which existed in other places during the same month. In Pasadena, for instance, the government rain gauge showed a precipitation of SAP inches from January l to 2s, inclusive. As this is reported to have fallen in eight showers, near ly every day in the month must have been rainy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
COPPER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Eleetroly- tie $12.371a to $12.5O.
 Lake $12.5O to s12.75.
 Casting s12.00 to s12.25.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-28
% 0 0 c o o 0 c o 90 Q o 0 o c
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET.
Q . 0 o 0 o c 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 {
!. Rlckart' Correspondent.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 81
Cattle buyers stuck it out till the finish
last week, making a uniformly dull and
llifeless trade every day in the week
1t did not matter that sellers could
not find any basis for such an attitude
on the part of buyers. The buyers
themselves put the Lenten bogey for
ward prominently, and also made the
usual claims of stagnant meat trade
in the east No doubt there is some
thing in the latter claim, but not en-
ough to justify the mean market of
last week, in view of the moderate sup
lply at all the markets 1t is true the
killers have been getting more pounds
per animal lately than usual at this
tseason, because of the fine feeding
weather up to the last week or two,
but killing percentages have been high
| from Sc to go per cent ON the bulk of
steers. The moderate run of 1000
here today, and light runs elsewhere,
changed the tone of the market, and
gave backbone to the statesmen, who
had begun to believe in the bear talk
of the buyers last week. The market
averages 10 higher today, and trade
lis active, everything going over the
scales with maximum fill. The run
today is smaller all around than the
talent had estimated, and some guess
work is being indulged whether or not
Figures on the number of fat cattle
about ready for market have not been
placed too high Out go of stock and
feeding cattle stays at a high number
and shipments to the country since
January first are so per cent greater
than same period last year. from this
market. Best steers here lately sold at
s64O, bulk of steers at $5.75 to 1925.
cows at $4.OO to S5.S5, heifers $4.75 to
$500, bulls s4.40 to s5.S5, calves $500
to $S75, stockers s475 to s5.75, feed
ers $40 to $685.. quarantine fed steers
|S5.i5 to $5.75 today westerns $525 to
$3.50.
The hog market was uneven last
week. but the tendency was downward.
Receipts are increasing a little, and
the five western markets received 80 !
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-28
SPOKANE PLANS ENORMOUS
INDUSTRIAL EXPENDITURE

Spokane, Wash. Feb 2S.-Construc-
ton work, involving total expendi-
ture of more than s2S,O00.00O, Is part
of the industrial program in and near
Spokane for 1911 Already contracts
have been awarded or are in an ad.
vanced stage for improvements to cost
fully sl5,0O0.0O0 and il is expected that
street railway. hotel. store, Office and
residence building operations will
bring the amount to nearly $4,000 900.
Work has been started on several
projects.
The city Of Spokane plans to expend
not less than $E1S0.00O on buildings
and improvements. the former includ-
ing new city hall. Five millions of
dollars is added by the estimates ap-
proved by the Chicago. Milwaukee and
Puget Sound and the Oregon Washing
ton Railroad and Navigation companies
for entrances to Spokane. to which is
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-28

added $1,0O0,000 for union station
The Washington Water Power com
Ipany has awarded contracts for ma
lchinery to equip 9O,0OO-horse power
plant, costing about $3,OO0,OOO, on the
Spokane river. This win give the com
lpany control OF $4,000 horse power
electrical energy within 30 miles of
Spokane.
The Inland Empire Paper company,
financed by Wisconsin capital, will
erect a wood pulp plant costing $780,
900 in the Spokane valley Lewis and
Clark high school, to be built this
year, will cost $45O,OOO, and the new
quarters for the Inland Club of Spo-
kane will add $15O,0O0 Plans also are
under way to erect coliseum costing
not less than 100000, including the
site, the structure to be 200 by 300
feet. The congregation of All Saints
Episcopal parish has plans for a
cathedral costing $250,O00
Louis M Davenport and his assoc
iates have approved plans for IA
story hotel building to cost between
$1,0OO0OO and s1.25O,OOO, and it is
given out that construction work viii
begin this spring. The structure will
occupy central site, facing three
streets.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-28

per cent more hogs last week, COM
bined, than they received the same
week year ago. Runs are liberal
today, and the market is getting a
hard knock, prices off Is to 25 cents
today. Bulk of sales today ranged
from $685. to s7.O5, the latter the top
price paid by packers, though specula-
tors and shippers bought hogs inter-
mittently up to $716 today, weighing
under 200 lbs. Top on heavy hogs,
over 250 lbs, was $685. today. In
creasing receipts are causing packers
to dream of old time prices, but they
are taking hogs freely now, and have
added 20 per cent to their stocks
product since the first of February, at
all the markets.
Sheep and yearlings held about
steady last week, but lambs displayed
weakness, especially at the last end
of the week. Receipts have not been
excessive, and are not too heavy to-
day 10000 here, but prices are 10 to
Is lower on all kinds today. Lambs
bring $5.65 to $5.S5 today, yearlings up
to $5.40 for light weights, wethers
$40, ewes $3.50 to $4.10 today. Deal
ers can see no Improvement in condi-
tions in the next thirty days, and are
advising feeders to send in their stuff
as soon as it is fat. In April and May
they look for better market on fed
stuff
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-28

Reports from the country indicate
that there viii be large area sown
to oats this season. The great yield
OF last year and the cheapness of the
seed at this time is an inducement to
farmers to plant largely of this crop.
Oats are withal profitable crop that
reaches the market sooner than any
other crop raised in this locality
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-28

Success, in a measure, has attended
the efforts that are being made to
correct the adulteration of the city
water ocoasioned by the salt in the
new wells. marked difference and
an observable Improvement in the
quality of the water has already been
made,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-28

Men who owe all they have and all
they are to an industrious. economical
wife. too often leave her out when they
boast of their success. as most sue
cessful men are prone to do.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-28

Another winter month has passed
and life is still just one thing after
another with all the qualifying adjec-
tives one feels like using.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-28
vlnlta, okla. Tuesday, February %

OF course the state legislature will
be expected to knock that state rail-
road scheme higher than Gilroys kite.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-28

With rushing winds and gloomy skies
The dark and stubborn Winter dies:
Far-off. unseen, Spring family cries,
Bidding her earliest child arise
Marchl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
UNITARIANS REFLECT TAFT
Sixty Million of Non Churchgoers
in U. S., Says DR.. Crapsey.

Boston. Nav Is Unitarian delegates d.
vided their attention during the final ses-
sion Of the convention between meetings Of
the Lavnen's League. the Unitarian Sun
dav School Society and the Free Religious
Association
In an address before the Free Religious
Association the Rev. A s Crapsev. who
was dismissed from the Episcopal Church,
discussed what he termed the "inefficiencv
and disintegration" Of the Protestant de-
nominations. which he ssid were bank
rupt intellectually He said in part
The tendency to-day is ont OF all
churches into the great company of non
ChurchRoers There is no need OF carrying
religion % the Chinese. who vii soon be
showing us that We are barbarians In our
methods The doctrine Of evolution has
taken the place Of the doctrine Of creation.
There are sixty millions Of people in Amer
ice who do not 20 10 church
John Mason Little, Of Boston. was elected
president OF the National League Of Uni
tartan Taymen President Taft was re-
elected honorary president The other new
officers elected to-day were: Nice-presi
dents Horace Davis. Of san Francisco. and
VI. r. Garvin Of Lancaster. Penn; secre-
tsrv and treasurer. cyril II. Burdett. New
York: executive committee. CourtneE
GuVd. Boston. Delbert n Decker Wash
fneton. United states Senator Duncan =.
fletcher. Jacksonville. Fla; Morton -.
nun chicago Ralph Wilbur Portland.
ore ana g. " Ames St. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
OBITUARY..
BRIG. GEN. JOHN L. BULLS.

san Antonio. Tex. May 26-Brigadier
General John L. Bulls. I. :. A, retred)'
died at the post hospital at Fort sam
Houston to-day following a stroke OF
apoplexy. General Bulls, with General
Nelson A Miles. captured Geronimo the
Indian chief. in 1871.
General Bulls was a native Of New hork'
born in l4l. He had barely completed MS
education at Macedon Centre and Lima
this state when the civil War broke out
and he enlisted in the 125th New YORK
Volunteer Infantry. In 1864 ne was
commissioned captain in the llsth United
states Colored Volunteer Infantry Win
which he served for two years. He en-
tered the regular army as second Heuten-
ant in the 4st Infantry in 1855. ne
became first lieutenant In 1873 and captaln
I'm 1886 In 1897 he was transferred - the
Paw Department with the rank Of MAJOR.
For bravery in the field against the IN
dams AT Remoulina. Mexico, May y. e'"'
and on the Pecos River. Texas, April 70
1871 he was brevetted captain in laO ana
major AZ the same time for gallant ser
vices against the Indians near Sarag"ssa'
Mexico. July 80 1876. and in the buno
Mountains. Mexico. May ,, 1881 II was
in 1876 that the command under Bulls
marched one hundred and ten miles IL
TWENTY-FIVE hours and surprised a camp OF
savages.
ON Apru e. 1905. he was appointed a
brigadiar-general and placed on the re-
tired list At his own request AFTER FORTY
vow. Of service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
SURGEON FACES DEATH
Loses Forty Pounds After
Wound in Rare Operation.


baltimore. May 26.-Infected through
the shining Of a knife while performing
a delicate operation i'm the case OF a
woman from Middletown. Conn. suffer-
ing from the rare Bantfs disease Or.
7 W Schlleder. a prominent surgeon,
was removed to-day 10 the state Sana-
forum. in the Blue Ridge Mountains, In
the hope that his life might he saved.
Bantf's disease is malady Of the
spleen. nearly always fatal. terminating
in an aggravated tuberculosis. Surgeons
infected by il almost Immediately de-
velop tuberculosis in IFS worst form. The
disease has made rapid development in
Or. Schlieders case and appears Of the
most malignant type. From A strong,
healthy man. weighing about one hun
dred and seventy pounds. he has deteri-
Grated into a weak emaciated wreck.
He has lost over forty pounds in four
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
LUSlTANIA GETS IN LATE
Ran Into Fog After Passing
Nantucket.

The Cunard liner Lusitania. which the
company announced early on Thursday
would dock that evening. ran into fog be-
tween Nantucket and the Ambrose Chan
mel nghtship and did not dock until $50
a. m. Yesterday. Among her passengers
was Dion Boucicault who represents
Charles Frohman in London, who came
over 10 see a performance Of The Con-
cert" one Of the American plays he has
planned 70 produce in London next sea-
son.
Mrs. W. II Croker. ~ California. is on
her way 10 Groton. Mass, where her son
William IS at school Mrs. Crocker said
she had come here 20 attend the COM
nencement exercises at the school sns
viii return TO London in time for the cor
onation.
Mrs John G. Spooner, wife Of the former
Senator from Wisconsin, was passenger
on the Lusitania. She was met by her
husband and left the pier for her home
shortly after her arrival. Among others
on the big Cunarder was commander
Carlyon Bellairs. OF the British navy VINO
IS to marry Mrs. Horatio Whittridge Gar
rett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
NEAR FIGHTING OVER CODE
u .. o'Brien Wants to Scrap
with Alderman and Labor Man

mere was lively alteration in the
rear OF the aldermanic chamber after the
hearing on the building code late vester-
AFTERNOON between John Gil, walking
ue,esste OF the Bricklayers' Union. and
ooi'n y o'Brien, builder and former DO
nee sergeant. known as CONSTITUTIONAL
O'Brien.
GIN had talked in favor Of IN. code 70
"pien y brlen is violently opposed The
trouble started over the code The two
men squared of as II to annihilate each
"tner' when TIE crowd closed in Cries o,
soak him. brought others I'D on the run.
ano Alderman Johnnie White a former
Ieieree' offered TO act in that capacity If
the comoatants would leave the CITY Hall.
AS tne men were pulled apart Alderman
henneally said: You had better not act
THIS way, O'Brien. You were thrown out
or the Buildings Bureau last week
That's lie" cried OBrien. as he start
ed for Kerneally.
It's matter of record" said Kenneally.
as he backed away
O'Brien then started for Gill AGAIN, hut
the bystanders kept them apart O'Brien
left the City Hall by The rear entrance and
waited outside 10 get at Gin again. but the
latter went out the front entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Concert" which has been PLAYING
70 crowded houses for nine months az the
Relasco Theatre. ends its long run tonight
II will again BE- presented with the same
cast on september n
THE Lights o. London" ends IL four
weeks engagement ar the Lyric tonight
The entire production goes TO the Shuhert
Theatre. Brooklyn. Monday night, FOR one
week. Then the company will dishand
The Royal Mail steamship Orotava. which
,s scheduled 10 leave New York on May .,
for Southampton. via Cuba, Jamaica Colon.
columbian ports. Trinidad Barbados and
the Azores win have among its cabin pas
sengers Kyrle Bellew. who recently finished
his tour in revival Of "Rafies." and
Frank 4 Conor. the comedian
charlotte Walker will close her engage
mont with the Neil Stock Company In ST.
pam on SATURDAY night. and Will spend her
,.ocation with her husband Eugene Walter.
g. the Tennessee mountains the locale Of
robr Fox's novel. The Trail Of the Lone
zone Pine" in a dramatzation OF which
sbe will aprear As the star next season
,nder the management Of A .. Delamater
and William Morris
rllus Horp has made arrangements "a
give a series OF performances of dramas
and comedies az the Biiou Theatre, the
ers, a. which. Max Halhe's love drama,
.,youth. will be given on June 2 The play
has been translated into English by Her
man Bernstein, ard was originally pur-
chased by Lee Shuhert for Nine Bertha
Kalch
lanes j. Norton has been appointed mas
,er OF revels az the Folies Bergere. Ills
duty will be 10 announce all acts OF the
cabaret show by burlesauing them i'm
nrovising travesties and keeping the audi
ence in general good humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
EPW0RTH LEAGUE MEETING
New Constitution Adopted at An
nual Convention.

The annual convention OF the Epworth
League OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
New York district. opened yesterday in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Rye Three
thousand delegates from the territory. ex-
tending from the Battery to Bridgeport.
were IN attendance. Three sessions were
held
At the morning session an address was
delivered by the Rev Arthur J. Smith on
The "EvangeliStiC Tent in New York City.
a new constitution was then discussed and
adopted. In the afternoon the regular cleo
ton Of officers took place. the following
being chosen:
President, the Rev Burdette r. Brown.
OF Mamaroneck. first vice presdent, the
Rev. NJ q. Lepley Of Greenwich. Conn. :.
second vice president. Miss Carolyn Smith.
Of Norwak, Conn: third vice president.
Miss Marion Simons. Of Port Chester.
y. Y: fourth vice president. Miss Jennie
Gugsenheim superintendent Of junior
league work Miss Elsie Moor. Of Greenwich.
Conn. recording secretary. Miss Ida NJ
Davenport. Of Stamford. Conn. correspond
ing secretarv. p. p Hutchings, Of Mount
Vernon. and treasurer. Arthur s. Plat. Of
East N0rvalk. Conn.