davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
ARIZONA CENTRAL
 MANAGEMENT CHANGED
(From Thursdays Daly.)

It will be learned with considerable interest in mining circles that J. B. Cleveland has retired as general man ager of the Arizona Central Copper Company, and is succeeded by J. w. Norton, who will assume charge to- day. arriving from New York city Tuesday. MT. Cleveland relinquishes his duties voluntarily, and accepts a similar position with a gold mining company in the Porcupine district of Canada, leaving last night with his wife for their future home. MT. Nor ton is conversant with the duties he assumes, being one of the original owners of the property and a frequent visitor to the mine while development has been under way. He will leave today for the camp and will direct operations in person.
 The departure of MT. and Mrs Cleveland from Prescott is regretted by many friends and aequaintances. The former is favorably known as a practical miner and bears an ex- cellent reputation in mine engineering and business circles. Mrs. Cleveland is a social favorite, and in many movements of a charitable and public nature, has been energetic and tireless to extend aid and further niany good causes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
HOW M. B. PIPER WAS DROWNED
 IN OREGON

The San Francisco Chronicle gives the following account of the death of Bentley Piper, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Piper of this city, who was drowned in the Columbia river, Oregon, last Sunday.
 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 26.-Last Sunday, while bathing in the Columbia river near The Dalles, Ore, M. B. Piper, a Stanford grad uate with the class of 1910, was drowned. Piper left with a party of friends for a swim in the river, and while in the water was suddenly seen to go under. His friends paid no particular attention to him, think ing that he had merely dived. How ever, he stayed under longer than usual, and, thinking that he might need help, they went to assist him. Upon reaching the spot where he was last seen he could not be found He was later seen to rise out of the water in a struggling position a short way down the river, which was swift at this point. His companions at once instituted a search and an alarm was sent in to The Dalles. The search continued until night and was resumed again in the morning, when his body was found a short distance below The Dalles.
 Piper was assistant superintendent of The Dalles-Celilo Canal Company, and had for some time past been a government engineer on the exten- sive canal work which is being car ried on there. His parents live at Prescott, Ariz., wher the body will be shipped dior interment. His broth CT, Bruce Piper, is a sophomore at Stanford.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
FAMOUS CHICAGO
 JAIL BEING TORN DOWN

CHICAGO, Ills. July 25.-One of the worlds famous landmarks in the history of eriminOlOgy, and the most noted police station in the United States, has passed with the tearing down of the old Harrison street po- lice station in Chicago to make room for a large printing plant. More than a million prisoners occupied its cells in the forty years of its life. including some of the most notorious of the worlds criminals. Among it's 'guests were BunkO Tom O'Brien and Eddie Guerin who later gave the police authorities of Paris SO much trouble. O'Brien died a prisoner on Devils Isle, but Guerin escaped from that penal colony and after a most thrilling and adventurous journey reached London where he is now liv- ing. Big Dan Coughlin was locked mp in the Harrison station in con neetiOn with the murder of Dr. CrOnin. It was at this station, in 1890, that George POrteOus establish ed the first BertillOn system of Identification in the United States. "There is no police station in the world like Harrison street,'' sad PorteOus when the wreekers attacked the building. FBow street in Lon don and Mulberry street in New York are the only stations in the world that can stack up against Chieago's famous prisOR." The first prisoner in the structure was "Honey" Hall, a well known negro character of the first ward. "Honey' stood in front of the station the night after the wreekers had been busy on it for a day, and sadly shook his head at the passing of the landmark.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
SANTA BARBARA INTERVIEW A
 FAKE
Fictitious Statement Is Credited to The
 Governor
lFrom Fridays pailyl

A tempest in a teapot has been stirred up by reason of a fake inter view with Governor Sloan which was telegraphed from Santa Barbara to the Los Angeles Times, and sub.e- quently reprinted in several Phoenix papers. In this fictitious interview, the governor is credited with saying that the action of Acting Governor prisoners is what made him hesitate to leave the territory.
 It now turns out that this story was made out of whole cloth, Gov ernor Sloan returned yesterday from California and to a Journal-Miner representative said: "I never author ized such a publication and was not interviewed by any newspaper man while in Santa Barbara. I went to Santa Barbara for a couple of days rest and while there was a guest at a private dinner party at the hotel. Being prevailed upon to give a few remarks, I spoke briefly upon the value of good roads, but did not re- fer directly or indirectly to the mat ter mentioned in the dispatch. The alleged interview was a pure fake and that is all that can be said about it.'
 The Phoenix papers, especially the Sun. assumed that the interview was genuine, and upon that theory the paper mentioned, printed a column article yesterday, declaring that "the republican party was split wide Open." and otherwise indulged in lot of eOnjeetures betraying the ignor- ance of the writer with political con ditions in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
DEFENDS STEEL TRUST.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-L. c. Hanna of Cleveland, one of the owners of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com pany, on the stand before the. steel investigation eomittee today said there were no interior motives in se- curing the plant by the United States Steel Corporation and he believed the transaction was necessary to save the banking firm of Sehley and Moore from failure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
TO BUILD BIG STORAGE HOUSE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 27. The Pennsylvania Railroad is planning to build in this city the largest cold storage house in the world. It will cover at least two entire city Blocks and will cost more than $5,OOOOOO. Besides furnishing cold storage facil- ities, there will be storerooms, sales rooms and office accommodations for from four hundred to five hundred commission merchants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
RAINS DAMAGE
 HAY CROPS
(From Saturdays Daily)

Letters received from the Verde valley yesterday state that the heavy and daily rains that have been fall ing for the past week have resulted in the loss of many thousands of dol lars to the hay crop. Several farm CTS have been unable to cut their alfalfa owing to the sOggy condition loss will reach over $1,0O0, while a score of others report various losses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
PAGES FAST MILE.

RAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 2s.- Hedgewood Boy paced a mile today in 2:02A, the fastest of the year, in the free-fOr-all, in the grand circuit races.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
CHAMPIONSHIP AT GOLF.

DETROIT, Mich, July 2s.-Albert Seekel and Robert Gardner, both of Chicago, will play the final tomorrow for the western golf championship. Both won the games in the semi finals today. Seekel, made the 'out' trip B record for the course
 Innrnal-A Miner -Hinh nInn. inh unrLc
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02

Journal -Miner-HiRh class job worb
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02

FirFt publication June :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
AN IOWA APPLE SHOW.

The commercial apple show in con-
nection with tho meeting of the state
horticultural society TO be held Dec,
II to IA Is open to Iowa competition
only and exhibits must reach Des
Moines and be in place not later than
10 o'clock Dec. 12. 1t is one of the
special exhibits Of Iowa products which
should be patrorized and participated
In by every commercial apple grower
large and small In the state.
The apple industry is coming TO
Iowa. There Is money in 1t. 1t is not
long since the Iowa farmer refused to
grow potatoes. They were too much
trouble. 1t was .puttering' work. But
we ship carloads Of potatoes now and
take in carload of money for them.
Apples are to bring great deal OF
reasonably easy money into Iowa pocs-
cts when Iowa awakes to the oppor-
tunity.
Send down a box of your best. Go
with it. See what other men are do
ing. Help out. Hurry. the time when
a few millions Of Iowa money now
sent outside will be kept at home by
home grown product.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

and stsef-emDhatisally the NEST Of the
yesr-Due to iAc1saSsd buying BY the
railroads OF looosA otlvsS. cars and rails;
purchases by large users Of structural
materials. u. In it influence on general
business sentiment. the most important
development. In tho dry goods trade
the reports are scarcely less encour-
aging than those in iron and steel, and
Notwithstanding the temporarily dis
turbing effect Of the decline this weok
in raw cotton. large orders have been
received by the cotton mills. while the
Fall River print market has transacted
tho biggest weeks business Of tho year.
The wool trade u strong and fairly
active. Tho leather Is advancing sharp
ly. the New England shoe factories
are generally working to full capacity.
The November betterment Of condi-
tions is reflected in bank clearings.
which for the month are 81 per cent
better than a year ago. Railroad earn
ings for three weeks Of November show
trifiing decline ~ compared with
last year. The foreign trade continues
suspicious. During the most recent
week at New York exports were $lS,-
778.172, an increase Of $9,457,7S5 over
1910 and Of $7.3s0,14l over 1909; and
imports were ,2O.osl.ss7. an increase
of A,3so.79S over 1910 and Of 31,oo6.2 01
over 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
the BUSINESS FIELD.

Retail business already has begun tC
feel the Impetus Of holiday buying. and
the stores this year are likely to dc
the largest business ever handled by
them. Shoppers are crowding the trade
centers everywhere. Money is abun-
dant and evidently well distributed
among consumers. At the same time
there has been much economy prac-
tised and people generally are more
thrifty and less extravagant. Com
modify prices. with the exception OF
foodstnffs. have declined substantially.
This is one Of the best possible indi-
cations that better business basis
is being reached. 1t seems certain that
with the larger farm acreage which
will be under cultivation and conse-
Quently lower cost Of living.
Not only has the recent increased
activity in the leading Industries and
trades been maintained. but there rs
a distinct Improvement in business
confidence both east and west, willis
in the south the largest cotton crop
ever harvested IL q favorable factor.
There are signs. moreover. of some dis
position to anticipate necessities.
Taking everything into consideration.
November has been the best month oe
the year. The large hasinsss in wen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

pApar reportar had :hssn 10 .inAnrna ~
the justine Of tia peeeA u 49, As
Commanded. - dafsu, fhnt4h mint.
cation was nEaxilses6: hint III aprns
hsld thae IL 'papans an court "a nsdA
instances 81 not fnr thu puhatr .eyo ~
thA ma1kaf - W :Ar puhlh haaasI
elso poDur0 onafld h HbalaA wlth -
punitv ~ :msE.ly Altns tlair ulunaAD
md th1n not psDaanufin4 ~ AHf1uA.
Uho 6o3UnD was thAn i1tanau1 zuGlD
% ohio IAW1. 3Sk pruvtd3nE IT. u1nsO
tia us84er WIS., piifrixhHd IA 1unA1nxA
undE \ mistaase II 1Act vatA . Ssn-
ahie ground for bSiisZtng 80 n ~
hus, then - oozaoEl-lEW rub -
unptlsn AZ maltre shonl1 am "a -
burden a growing n b uSan 11alua1R.
But Il Wa hs1A that this 49, n 60
AJnt WITH IL Ohts constellation, asx3uao
l, aseftsa IL prevailing &haa vhxs
an5s zs0atat3aR = injured - shaN
have rs0slH hy ~dus cou1sD Il A1~;
thG& ~ cnngsann-hw F1lD o8 huFdn
Of proof ON tas aseen1anE 10 cnA q
substantive Inv which = ooazcuel III.
the phrase due esurss e I'm" tharsv
rendAhg ths SaA&uts Unosnstlenf1onal
regardless az n 1Ast tAa1 ~ eoaut INN
ton plnAAe aaoC exkenAed to matters q
svtdenes and xaa1sAlao touehnA9 ens,s
tm0alsmGne ~ rRsp4U Or rseuslsoA.
Bysrs ~ Meridian Printing Oonpany,
Is Nos4AaAstafn 1aDor4aC. S11- ~ 9s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
o.+tina q H.a-lna Thru the Mail.

[Christian Science Monitor.1
Men Of position. fame, wealth or
benevolence in all countries alike have
the mall to contend with. People may
be stopped at the residence or disposed
Of by private secretaries. or assistant
private secretaries, or clerks or stenog-
raphers. hut IL letter be skillfully ad-
dressed 1t ~ almost Impossible to pre-
vent 1t from reaching the man who
does not want to be reached. What
can anybody do when a letter comes
to him marked private or Strictly
personal" OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES can
anybody do hut take it out OF the hand
Of the private secretary. the assistant
private secretary, the clerk or the
stenographer. open 1t. and at least
glance thru IL? Nothing: and all that
the writer of private" letter that Is
not private asks for IL TO have the man
who Is hedged around with all sorts Of
protective devices. 80 that he may have
some time to attend to matters OF real
Importance, give up little Of the time
he is unable to spare.
The busy man in the United States
is often caught by the "private" letter,
and when he is he sometimes smiles at
the audacity Of the writer and Some-
times makes the mistake Of treating
the imposition seriously. It tells him
where he may do little good with
some Of his spare change. or how he
can double his fortune by investing in
the Amalgamated verdigris Mining
Company, or II informs him Of some
thing new In toothpaste. or of the lat
est thing in safety raEors. or Of the
candidacy for alderman Of man whom
he never heard OF before: but 20 long
as he can not entrust his private sec
rotary, his assistant secretary. his clerk
or his stenographer with the opening
Of correspondence marked private. per-
sonAl or confidential. he should be
willing to take thingv az they come.
and take them cheerfully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
sHoRTsIGHTED.
fManchester Press I

We know of man who Is manufac-
auring patented article which Is the
best Of its kind on the market. It Ia
so good that 1t really Is in a class by
itself and 1t has been hard to supply
the demand for it. The man made the
article out Of the best possible mater
ials for several years, and thereby es-
tablished a prosperous business. Two
years ago he thought he saw chance
to save little money by using cheap
er and inferior material. He succeed
ed in making 1t &c until the kicks be-
gan to come in from customers, aud
now he faces a dwindling demand ahI
a suspicious buying public. He wa:
making bis money out Of the device.
putting the best material ne could find
into 1t. but he wasn't satisfied. He is
sacrificing the sweat and stress an'
worry of years on the hypothesis that
you can fool all the people all Of the
time. He will eventually 60 broke and
blame the trusts or hard luck for his
trouble. He is a chump Of purest "a
serene-a mere, ordinary. shorteighte'
chump. with brains enough to inve-.
a remarkable device but without brar.
enough to protect 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
Important Decisions
THE following notes Of cases are
from the West Publishing Company.

"RAFFLES'' CAPTURED. BUT -
A prominent western newspaper, evi-
IDENTIFY desirous Of increasing its circu-
lation, devised the scheme Of publish
ing in certain issues Of it's paper the
picture Of an anomalous person des-
ignated as Mr.. Raffes." who II found
upon the street and accosted with the
formula, you are the mysterious Mr..
Raffes Of the Morning Times" would
admit his identity. and the fortunate
finder could then obtain the generous
reward awaiting him. An enterprising
gentleman. more mercenary than
sportsmanlike, obtained information al
to the residence OF the mysterious one
thru q former servant. and determined
~ he arrayed himself a. q plumber and
"Mr. Rafhes'" home. who Immediately
appeared and was joyously received
with the greeting, You are the myster-
ious Mr.. Raffies of the Morning Times
Rafhes, however. to our hero's sad dis
may, peremptorily ordered him of the
premises. and to further "enruffie his
already berufned plumase," tho news
paper refused to pay the reward, and
in the quiet sanctum Of legal atmos-
phere all hopes per1shed: the wash
inSton supreme court holding in effect
that plaintiff was . trifie unfair In try
ing to slip one over" on the newspaper
in q manner not exactly according to
Hoyle," or. at least. ethical justice.
Davidson W. Times Printing Company.
11s Pacific Reporter. Is.
LIBGM.
'aGive mo rather tho respect Of my
friends than palace OF gold" The
reputation of the person IL a matter Of
more concern than property rights.
Property can be restored. the poor
made rich. but q good name. once lost
or injured. can rarely be reguined In
the same spotless white. In Ohio, .
newspaper reported that warrant had
been issued against plaintiff to answer
charge Of perjury. The warrant, In
fact. had not been issued and the AZ
hdavit not sworn out tho the nevis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

1t isn't enough to repudiate the
McNamaras. Reputation of what the
McNamaras stand for in uniouism is
required.
Representative Pepper who insists
that democrats should be doing some
thing useful instead of merely playing
politics is corroborative evidence that
of all that is good Iowa affords the
best-even in democrats.
Senator Kenyon has concluded that
nothing less than congressional en-
actment will clean up Illinois.
Mayor Shank's turkey deal didn't get
him any votes in the butchershop.
The democrats should hold theif
convention in ST. Louis Instead OF In
Baltimore. because, II for no othe,
reason, Baltimore oysters are out OF
season in summer and ST Louis prin-
cipal democratic product is never out
OF season.
II the farmer only knew it-and
some of them do-right now Is the
acute stage OF the seed corn question
Have you saved yours?
Notice that Standard OIL and the
Harvester trust haven't confessed yet
don't you?
Later news developments convince
that the Italian massacre OF Arabs wal
as cruel and deliberate as tho 1t hat
been ordered by Hannibal himself.
A Los Angeles woman wants to FINE
people who eat meat for breakfast
$3.50. What chance would packe,
have before a Jury like her?
80
Perhaps the bump suffered by tn.
contributors to the Mcnamara FUND
will give check to the movement tc
raise large sum to further the in
terests Of the Aldrich banking scheme
80
The difference between different
ideals Of unionists may be estimated
by the difference between Urick and
Meyer.
The Parents-Teachers' Associations
are gaining membership and should
attain influence. 1t isn't a bad thing.
however. to bar old maids and aunties
and confne membership to those hav.
ing legal spanking rights.
Usher-"Are you q friend Of the
bridegroom"
Madam-"Oh, my. no! I'm the brides
mother."-Judge.
Mrs. 'Malade (weakly)-I wish to ex.
plain again to you about willing my
property.
Family Solicitor-There, there: don't
worry yourself. Leave 1t to me.
Mrs. Nalade (resigned)-l suppose 1
might rs we'll. You'll get It anyway
The Sketch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
LAFoL1NTTR

lW00Oter CITY d06240J.
Those who are announcing IIaEol-
iette az = radical would do we'll to
learn that Mckinley who was . lifelong
friend and admirer Of IAFoLe4ts's ten
dered him the position Of controller Of
the currency. Mckinley wAs careful
and conservative by nature and tenn
psramentally cautious. u Il likely
that he would pat wild eyed asita-
tor In such . position? The special In
terest. have endeavored to dinuss the
impression generally over the country
that Lafollette 10 q daniA 20, "a noisy,
blatant and running amuck OF, the es-
tablishod order Of thinsA nothing IL
further from the truth. In smother
place in this issue the tribute Of Roose-
welt Is published and that IL the judE-
ment Of all who have Investigated the
record. LAFnNette 10 one Of the few
public men who know what they are
talking about. In debate, his statements
are not challenged. He is armed with
facts and no man Is more logical. All
his speeches are devoid OF the sensa-
tionA. They are arguments, and good
ones; unanswerabIe from a logical
standpoint; therefore they are answer
ed with sneer or q laugh. Even the
Des Moines Capital adopted LaFol-
lette's arguments on the reciprocity
question. II the Payne.Aldrich debate
on the tariff he furnished tho figures
FOR all arguments on his side. 1t Is time
this representation should cease. The
country should know and appreciate
what LaF'ollette has done for the cause
Of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
Iona Newspapers
JONES COUNTY ROADS.
IMonticolio ExpressJ.

1t il the occasional remark Of peo-
pie that the country roads of Jones
county show less evidences Of neat
ness than they did q quarter Of a. CEN
fury ago. The county has a less popu-
lation no.y than II had. then. and there
arc therefore more abandoned houses
falling into the desolation Of decay.
All Of the little hamlets Of the county
that were places Of more Importance
nifty years ago than they are now
Bowen's Prairie. Newport and Fair
vew-sadly recall the lines Of Gold
smith:
Thy sports are fed and thy charms
withdrawn,
Amidst thy bowers the tyrant's hand 10
seen,
And desolation saddens all thy green: