davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
NATIONAL BANK RECEIVES TWO
 GOLD BARS
lFrom SaturdaY,s DailYl


 The Prescott National Bank yes Gsrday reported the receipt of two 1ars of gold bullion, one from a new producer on Lynx Creek, of sS750 yalue, and one from mine in Ehe Bradshaw Mountains, that will weigh over $7O0. The names of Ehese producers were withheld from publicity. With the semi-weekly in How of bullion from the Tiger Gold company, the Climax bars of nearly s$3,O00 in the last month, and the concentrates, the output of the gold mines adjacent to Prescott has been the heaviest in many months, and will reach to over $25,OOO All of She above mines nave recently re- stunned operations, which, with the ones running. regularly for several months, and returns from which can not be learned, would indicate a re- Vival in mining to an appreeiable ex- Gent. During the past month the amount of placer dust that has reach ed this city from several individuals will strengthen the bullion output to a very considerable sum, and from Enis channel the yield has been heavier than for several years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
BILLY SANDERSS ON
 FIRING LINE AT JUAREz
From Fridays Daily)


 Letters received in Prescott, yes terday, from "Billy" Sanders, for merly a driver of Wells, Fargo S Co.,, and an employe of Seholey's cigar store in this city, state that he has enlisted in the insurgent army of Mexico, and with other Ameri- cans, is on the firing line near Juarez- He gives a graphic account of field operations, and the success that has so far attended the insur- rection. He is pleased at military life, and speaks of the big pay as one of the glittering inducements to join in the fight. The only disagree able condition that faces the "Griugo" element is the food, which, in the main, is red not chile con earne, three times a day, the diet Mexicans rely on to keep up their courage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
COUPLE UNITED IN
 WEDLOCK
(From Saturdays Daily)


 Martin l.. Sullivan and Miss Ruth Peterson, both residents of the Verde Valley, were united in marriage, Wednesday evening, in the parlors of the Golden Eagle Hotel, in the presence of only a few friends, by Judge Hicks. The groom is pop ular young farmer of the Verde. His bride for many years has resided in that section, and is young woman of endearing personality, held in the highest esteem by all. They, were the recipients of many eongratula- tiOns from friends in this city, and left yesterday for their home in the above valley, where the groom has valuable interests in farming lands.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
TURKEY CORRESPONDENCE

TURKEY, Ariz., Feb. s.-Tbis see- ton of the county is experiencing an era of prosperity. Several mine, which have been idle for years have resumed operations. Recent rains have done world of good. Stock men declare that feed is better than 1t mas been for years and that all classes of stock are in excellent con dition.
 James P. Cleator and Oliver T Tawney, who are working the Run and Hide mine, in the Black Can yon district, report having a very promising showing. They are con templating the installation of hoist ing equipment.
 James McNeil, who has been work ing on the Sandoval mine, owned by Claude Nelson, was an arrival this week.
 Forrest Mckinley, general man ager of the Gillespie and ss mines, located near Rumble Bee, passed through On his way to Prescott, Fri day. The Gillespie and SS are old producers.
 The Hidden Treasure mine has been unwatered and sinking in the main shaft begun last Sunday. They report having a very favorable show ing. Eight men are now employed.
 Work on the Black River Mining and Milling eompany's property is The present working is a vertical shaft which is down 80 feet. The ore body is nine feet and is increasing in thickness. This is the most promising prospect in this vicinity. G. M. Baty, superntend- ent, is at Flagstaff transaeting busi- ness pertaining to the mine.
 O. H. George, owner of promising mines in the Black Canyon district, was a business visitor this week.
 Pete Eekberg, A. A. Martinez and R. J. Bleek, who are leasing the Silver Chord mine, shipped a car load of good ore to the Needles shelter, last week, and the first of next week a team will begin haul ng another ear load of still richer ore to the station.
 Frank and William Morgan are 'acking high grade silver ore to the lepot from their mines in the Brad haws.
 Jim Carey's son, a gentleman of ne copper shade, has proved himself
 talented musician. He can execute n the eornet and aecordeon to per ection, and keeps the atmosphere bout Turkey astir with popular airs nd several of his own composition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
CONDITIONS ARE BAD
 IN CHICAGO TENEMENTs

CHICAGO, H., Feb. s.-The crowd
 ed tenements of Chicago cost the city
 millions of dollars each year through
 the resulting ineffeeieney, dependen-
 ey, inebriety, juvenile delinquency,
 crime and mortality in diseases, ae-
 eording to Charles B. Ball, chief san
 itary inspector of Chicago. "I have found rooms 30 dark that one could not distinguish the presence of a per son three feet away" he said, "and women at work in those rooms. In one kitchen I found a women at work wher it was necessary to keep a lamp lighted to enable her to see what she was doing" Avaricious landlords are charged with responsibil- ity for the conditions and an effort has been made to enlist business men in general movement to improve the housing in the poorer districts of the city as years ago they were i'm proved in New York. The effect of life on the future citizens was cited by Prof. James H. Tufts, who said: "The children pass six hours of the day in the school room, put in the remaining eighteen hours they work or sleep in darkened rooms, basements or novels, and they play in places unfit for them. Con litions are no less than frightful, yet t would appear that the public in 1hieago Is satisfied if the school ooms are kept clean and vent lated"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
SUPERVISORS IN
 SESSION AWARD CONTRACTS
From Wednesdays DaIlyl

! From Wednesdays DaIIy)
 Three members of the Prescott i Chamber of Commerce, R. x. Fred ericks, president of the Prescott Ma tional Bank; NJ. B. Hazeltine, cash fer of the Bank of Arizona, and Le- Roy Anderson, attorney. appeared be- fore the Board of Supervisors yes terday, asking that the permanent secretary of the Chamber of Com merce be appointed immigration com missioner The Board aequiesced.
 This action paves the way for the appointing of the long deferred sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce, and when the selection is made, the positions will be filled by one per son.
 So far as the immigration commis- sioner is considered, there is assured that official, under the statute, a monthly salary of fifty dollars, and an appropriation for advertis- ing purposes, of 5000 a year. This legislative enactment was passed at the session over two years ago, and notwithstanding that there were sev- eral applicants for the position, this Is the first official consideration given it. It is said that as result of this favorable disposition by the Board of Supervisors, the directors of the Chamber of Commerce will in short time to make the | of a permanent secre- tary of the organization. when the I will be started on the cam paign of publicity decided upon some weeks ago.
 The Board took action on several bids submitted for supplies for the county, awarding contracts as fol lows:
 Burial of the county dead, to Les ter Ruffner, at 16 cents corpse.
 County Physieian-Dr. R. N. Loon ey, at $50 per month
 Care of clocks, to O. A. Hesla. at S15 per month.
 Supplies to Hospital-Meat to J. I. Roberts, at ' cents a pound; grocer es were divided among the firms of -Burmister Co.,, D. Levy $ o., R. H. Burmister & Sons Co. and Bros, at list prices.
 Stationery to W. N. Kelly at list prices.
 Drugs to W. H. TimerhOff.
 The bids of Hickey & Duke, of 2s ents a meal and H. Brinkmeyer at '31a cents a meal, for feeding eouu- | y prisoners, were rejected. II
 Discussion followed among the $ members for providing this service, ] nd ways and means were advanced. While nothing definite was decided pon, the plan to arrange part of he basement of the court house as t kitchen was favorably received. Be t ore final action is taken, the cost f installing a range, maintenance of
 chef and assistants, estimated cost t food on a per diem basis per head I nd other intricate matters will be efinitely adjusted. a
 COPPER. O
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
STARTS CAMP.
QFrOm Thursdays Daily.)

George P. Harrington, stockholder in the Nelson Mining company, left yesterday for Crown King, to estab- fish a camp. Building material is on the road and the erection of houses will be the first move. The interests of this company are situ- ated midway between the Crown King mine and the town of Crown King. Machinery is also on the road and upon its arrival development will be started.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
(From Saturdays Daily

i From SaturQay DallV)
 Court Today.
 Judge E. NJ. Doe arrived iron
 Flagstaff yesterday and will con
 vene court today at 10 a. m.
 Sad Tidings.
 Mrs. W. H. Timerhoff received a
 telegram, yesterday, announcing the
 death of her mother, Mrs. W. s
 Eakin, at Elgin, III.
 From the Camp.
 J. s. Carmichael, with the Sunny
 Side Mining company, was in the city yesterday, and is daily expect ing H. s. Coleman, who is coming to resume operations.
 To Play Title Role.
 Miss Mae Stukey, former pupil of St. Joseph's Academy, is in town for the purpose of rehearsing her part in the title role of "Mary, Queen of Scots" The play will be given next Wednesday evening at the Elks Opera House.
 Engaged In Big Work.
 J. G. Mason. wno has been en- gagged with the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Co.,, which has been erecting a new eaisson under the long span of the bridge at Needles, has completed his work there and is now at his home here. Colored Masons Organize.
 A lodge of Colored Masons was in Prescott a few days ago, and ten members enrolled their names On the charter. The initiatory were conducted by Dis trict Deputy G. W. Caldwell of Phoenix, under the supervision of J. A. Brushwood, grand worthy lecturer of Colorado and other jurisdictions, four Western states. Ar are being perfected for securing suitable lodge rooms. Mining Visitor.
 Gilbert Elmer arrived yesterday from the works of the Arizona Cen ral Copper company, and will leave oday for his interests on Turkey 1reek, which are known as the Utah. Arizona Mines company, a corpora ion. He says that several stock Iolders residing in Utah are prepar- ng to visit the property, and it is , development will be re- I umed within the next few months. When work was suspended the snow az was favorable and several ship rents gave satisfactory returns. i ohn Vale, also a stOekhOlder, was l the city yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15

train to remain for the remainder of
 the winter.
 Pioneer Colored Resident Visits.
 Tim Hawkins, who ranks as the
 pioneer cOlOred resident of Arizona
 arriving in Prescott in 1867. a cook
 by vocation, returned yesterday to Joe Stephen $ ranch, on Tank Creek after a few days in the city on court business. He digresses between
 cooking and raising goats, and ha.
 accumulated a large drove in the
 southern part of the county. At
 present he is a cook.
 Remains Shipped East.
 The remains of James Bynam, who passed away in this city in the early part of the week, were shipped to Port Henry, N. Y., yesterday after noon, by Lester Ruffner, undertaken. His brother resides in that city, and requested that the body be forward ed for burial alongside his father and mother. MT. Bynam had been resident of this Territory for over quarter of a century, and for the past five years had worked in the mines of this county, until stricken with miners consumption, about six months ago. He was universally es- teemed and his death is deeply de- plored.
 Cattle Buyer Arrives.
 A. J. Nesbet of Denver, repre- senting large cattle interests in Colorado, arrived yesterday from the Upper Verde country, accompanied by NJ. A. Perkins, after looking over the situation in that range country. He will remain several days to as- certain live stock resources for early spring delivery, and eontemplates re- turning later to close deals. Pleased Rangeman.
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Wright and daughter are in the city from Camp Wood, where MT. Wright and Ray Hill have extensive cattle interests Range conditions are reported as much better for this time of the year than ever before, and the outlook is satisfactory for the indus .ry. The visitors will return home n a few days.
 Attracting Attention.
 Alex Phelps, George Lyons and S. 5. Fitzgerald, who have recently To- ,ated several placer claims near Skull Valley, stated yesterday that here would be quite movement in nat industry, in the near future. from their claims they brought near V 800 in gold dust, which is valued t SIS an ounce. They say that con itions are favorable with limited epth for handling the soil, the only drawback being water for rocking r sluicing. They will return today Tith supplies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15
COPPER.

NEW YORK, Feb. Electroly tie $12.3715 to $12.5O.
 Lake $12.50 to s1275.
 Casting $12.OO to sIe.25.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15

San Luis Obispo, Cal, and who comes !
 for an extended visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-15

JOurnalMiner-High class job work
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
Chamber Of Deputies Accepts
Presidents Resignation.
RAMON CORRAL ALSO QUITS
Vice President Of Mexico, Absent In
France, Resigns At Same Time
40 Aged Executive. -

Mexico City, May 26.-President
Diaz in a letter read by the president
of the chamber Of deputies resigned
the presidency of the republic Of Mex
leo and the acceptance of the resigna.
ton by the deputies was announced.
Every one had expected an uproar
and demonstration when the an
nouncement should be made, but with
in the chamber there was a dead 81.
lence. The deputies seemed awed.
In the packed streets. however,
news that Diaz was at last no more
the president was the signal for wild
shouting and manifestations. There
was no violence nor no destruction Of
property.
On the motion to accept the presi.
dents resignation 1877 deputies voted
yea, while two of them did not express
themselves.
In similar fashion the resignation Of
Vice President Ramon Corral, now in
France, was unanimously accepted
and similarly Francisco Leon de la
Barra, late ambassador to Washing
ton. was chosen provisional president.
OF scarcely less interest in the popu.
lar mind was the practical assumption
of military control of the federal dis.
trict by Adrefo Robes Dominguez, Ma
dero's personal representative. Per
sonally Dominguez commands only a
small body of local rebels, but the
federal garrison is under his orders
to make no move whatever without Sc
curing his approval. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31

Il SYNOPSIS Of the progress and
spread Of the Young Peoples
~ Society Of Christian Endeavor
was delivered ut Boston re-
Gently at a celebration of the organiza-
TONS thirtieth anniversary by it's
founder, the Rev. Francis E. Clark,
D. D.
During the last thirty years DR..
Clark has journeyed more than 100000
miles in the interests of the Christian
Endeavor societies, which included
five trips around the world, besides WIS.,
its to South America and Mexico and
many trips to Europe and Asia.
In telling the story Of the organiza-
TONS spread the founder said:
Just thirty years ago some forty
five young people at their pastors
house in Portland, Me-, formed them
selves into the first Christian Endeavor
society.
ITO recite the names of the denomi-
nations and the nations in which
Christian Endeavor is established is
impressive and instructive. 1t is the
young peoples society in ten denomi.
nations Of Methodists, in nearly all of
the Presbyterian bodies, among most
Of the divisions Of Baptists, among all
the Disciples Of Christ and Congrega.
tionalists, and is found largely among
the Lltherans United Brethren and
Church Of England in Great Britain.
Some Christian Endeavor Countries.
1T is established in the United
States, Canada, Mexico, Great Britain
Germany, France, Italy, Hungary
Scandinavia, Switzerland, Spain, Tur
key, India, Egypt, China, Japan, Aus
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
DIAz TURNS BACK ON MEXICO
Deposed President Quietly Boards YES
sci for Spain.


sci for Spain.
Mexico City, May 27.-Hat in hand
Porfirio Diaz, "Mexico's iron man, y
stole from the capital Only few de-
voted friends whom he dared to trust
followed him to the station. He was
bound for Vera Cruz to take ship for
Spain.
In the distance the retired presi'
dent could hear the voices of few OF
the more enthusiastic celebrants who
still were acclaiming the new presi'
dent, Francisco de la Barra, and shout
ing viva Madero."
Private kilograms received here re.
port the arrival of General Porfirio
Diaz at Vera Cruz According to these
advices he boarded the Ypiranga, a
Hamburg American boat
General Diaz undoubtedly will make
his home in Spain, probably at Ma
drid, During the recent centennial
King Alfonso conferred upon him a
title and made him All honorary gen.
eral of the Spanish army. Sonora
Diaz was made a lady in waiting to
the Spanish queen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
Cr|tIcIses Standard OIL OecI-
sion Of Colleagues
CALLS ACTION MISCH|EvOUS
Declares Statement Of Court That
"Due" Restraint 10 Permitted
Was Unwise.

Washington, May 26.-Branding as
"mischievous" the notifications made
by the supreme court in the decree of
the lower court, permitting subsidiary
corporations of the Standard Oil, after
dissolution. to make normal and law.
full agreement among themselves" AS
sociate Justice Harlan filed in the
country's highest tribunal his formal
dissenting opinion in the Standard Oil
case. Chief Justice White had char.
acterized this modification as minor
matter"
Not satisfied with his oral dissent
from the courts decision, as handed
down by Justice White, Justice Harlan
entirely rewrote the stenographic re-
port of his remarks from the bench.
The oral dissent formed merely a
framework for the final document,
containing about 5000 words.
The declaration is made by Justice
Harlan that he is convinced the
courts opinion will throw the bust
ness of the country into confusion and
invite widely extended and harrassing
litigation, the injurious effects OF
which will be felt ter many years to
come"
"Mlsehievous Modification"
In connection with what he terms
4 "mischievous modification" Justice
Harlan quotes the chief justice as
saying that 1T does not necessarily
follow that because an illegal restraint
of trade or an attempt to monopolize
or monopolization resulted from the
combination and the transfer of the
stocks of the subsidiary corporations
to the New Jersey corporation, like
restraint of trade or attempt to mo-
nopolize or monopolization would
necessarily arise from agreements re-
tween one or more of the subsidiary
corporations after the transfer OF the
stock by the New Jersey corporation"
Taking this language in connection
with other parts of the opinion" says
Justice Harlan, "the subsidiary COM
panies are thus, in effect informed
unwisely, l think-that although the
New Jersey corporation, being an
illegal combination, must 60 out of
existence, they may join in an agree
ment to restrain commerce among the
states, If such restraint be not "un-
DUE"
AS in his oral remarks, Justice Har-
Ian devotes himself largely to criti-
cism of the court for holding that not
every restraint of trade violates the
law
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE
Resolution Admitting Arizona and New
Mexico to Statehood.

Washington, May 23.-The joint
resolution admitting the territories of
Arizona and New Mexico to imme diate
statehood, but Withholding approval Of
the constitutions of both states until
the people have voted on certain pro-
posed amendments to them, passed
the house of representatives by a
viva voce vote. No roll call was de-
manded on the final vote
The resolution requires Arizona to
vote on an amendment removing the
recall provision as it applies to judges
and requires New Mexico to vote on
an amendment making it's constitution
more easily amendable in the future
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
SIX NEGROES ARE LYNCHED
Masked Men Display Forged Telegram
and Take Blacks From Jail.

Lake City, Fla, May 23.-Six ne
groes were lynched here after party
of more than a dozen men, masquerade
ing as officers, appeared at the county
Jail and secured possession of the men
by presenting forged telegram to the
sixteen-year-old son of the sheriff or
dering the release of the blacks to the
alleged posse of officers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
House Caucus on Wool,

Washington, May ga caucus of
the house Democrats to consider the
proposed amendment of the wool
schedule of the tariff was called by
Representative Burleson Dem, Tex.)
for noon on June II.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
Chased Door In Borneo,

The raja of Sarawak, Borneo, has
issued an edict prohibiting white men
from purchasing rubber plantations
from natives under any condition.
This is to protect the land for the In
hobitantS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
BRITISH WARSHlPS COLLIDE
6attIeship Knocks Large Hole In a
Cruiser.

Portland, Eng, May 2S.-The Brit
ish battleship Bellerophon and the
cruiser Infexible were in collision out.
side of Portland harbor. The Inflexi.
BILE was struck on the starboard bow,
where she has a seven-foot hole be-
low the water line Two of her com.
partments are flooded. The vessel is
now in this. harbor making prepare
tions for docking.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
lvERNIA ON THE BOTTOM
Steamer Which Struck Rocks Near
Queenstown Has Gone Down.

Queenstown, May 26.-Pressure Of
water in the hold of the beached
Cunard steamer Ivernia, which hit
Beach rock during fog, burst her
remaining watertight bulkheads. She
is resting her full length on the bot
tom. Admiralty divers report that the
water can be pumped out and the YES
sci relocated within a week
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
Information IS SOUGHT
Senate Asks If Stapdard Oil Magnates
Are to Be Punished.

Washington, May 24.-Information
% to what steps had been taken for
the criminal prosecution of the officers
of the Standard Oil company under
the recent decision of the supreme
court was demanded of the attorney
general by the senate, which adopted,
without debate, resolution of inquiry
offered by Senator Pomerene. The
resolution names specifically John D.
Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, Hen.
ry M. Flagler, John D. Archbold, Oil
yer H. Payne and Charles NJ. Pratt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31

tralia, New Zealand, the south sea is
lands. the West Indies, South Africa,
Brazil, Chile and, in fact, in every con-
siderable nation Of the world.
"Thirty years ago there were no dis
tinctly religions societies for young
people outside of few local churches
and certain circles of young people in
terested in the cause of foreign mis-
sions Today there is scarcely Prot
estant church in the five continents
without distinctly religious orSanl-
zation for its young people. OF these
some 75,OCO are Christian Endcavor so
cieties, and there arc at least $4,000
purely AFOREMENTIONED societies based
on the same principles.
From Point Barrow, in northernNost
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-31
LORiMER is on HIS DIGNITY
~ Don't Intend to Dignity With De-
NAL These False Rumors."

Chicago, May 2S.-"I do not intend
to dignity with denial all the false
rumors that are printed about me"
said Senator William Lorimer, discuss
ing the Washington report that he in
tended to forestall a second senatorial
investigation by resisning.