davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
OUTLOOK pLEAsES
 MANAGERS PAsco MINE
(from sundays Daily)

William A. Thorpe. general man. ager of inc Del pasco Mining and Development Co, passed through the city yesterday for Los Angeles. and expressed himself as pleased with the progress of development and the future outlook of his hold ings
 This syndicate was recently 10. corporaicd. and is now actively re- viying inc old Del Pasco mines that are parallel io inc famous Grown King properties The principal work going on IS cleaning out inc long tunnel and after this is finished. cx- ploration will begin Az far as inc work has progressed Mr Thorpe expresses himself as confident of ihe property meritinR the outlay of cap ital to considerable amour, He IS called to the coast to contulr with associates for few days. and dur ing his absence the work viii be continued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
FAITH IN FUTURE
 OF FORTUNE PROPERTY
(From Sundays Daily

Associate Justice of the Supreme
 Court II D. Ross, who returned yes
 terday from an inspection of the
 holdings of the Fortune Mining
 company on Big Bug creek, Is en-
 thusiastc over the property. and after an examination of every under ground point under development, be lievcs that ultimately one of the biggest gold and copper mines in this field will be the outcome.
 Judge Ross states that the long tunnel which has been driven for 452 feet is carrying ore from the mouth to inc face, and the great depth being reached insures per manent producer of the future. He was impressed with the economical disposition of funds being made, and linked Co that agreeable condition was the large amount of develop ment in evidence. Another feature with which he was pleased was the ideal location of the group, SO far as future transportation by the rail road was to be considered. the track of the Poland railway passing with ing few feet of the point where the tunnel was started. Timber is abundant on the ground and with the attractive mineral conditions in strong ore bodies cN posed, he sees no reason why the should not be heavy and profitable producer
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
VOLUNTARY WAGE
 INCREASE TO MINERS

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Aug. 24.-The Copper Queen and Calumet and Ari' zona Mining companies have grant ed to men in their employ working underground an increase of 2s cents per day, beginning on September l. This announcement was made at the general office of both companies.
 Following their policy of making the wages of miners commensurate with the price of metal mined, the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company will put into effect on Sep. tember 1 new wage scale that will bring the pay of rhe underground men up to the wage of approximate ly SA day.
 This report was circulated on the streets and ,t was confirmed on the part of the Copper Queen company, by Gerald Sherman, general super intendent of the company The in- crease for the underground men generally will be 25 cents per day. Men who now receive $50 will re. ceive S375, and those who are now receiving S37s will receive s4 per day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
JACKSON SELLS
 COPPER HILL CLAIMS
(Fron Sundays Daily.)

Absolute title was given yesterday John ]. Jackson to the Copper Hill group of mines in Copper Ba- sin, by the filing of the sheriff's deed for record, under a judgment of the district court some time ago. Co incident with this legal considera- ton. the above group of fourteen copper mining claims has been taken over by the Commercial Mining company, under bond for a stipul- atcd sum that ranges close 10 $S0,OOO it is reported.
 F.. S. Clark, the attorney of this city, has become identified in own ership with Mir. Jackson and shares in the future welfare of that prop erty. Associated with the taking over of the Copper Hill group by the Commercial people, is the re- markable determinations that have been made by the latter in recent months, and the attractive location of the Copper Hill that adjoins on the west side lines, development clearly establishing the group as meriting the investment. It is stat ed that the Commercial will begin active operations on their newly ac- qpired holdings in short time, and with their eighteen claims owned, their combined interests will pracii. caIiy include the most desirable min eral portion of that section. which is attracting more attention in cop per mining al present than any other field in the state. The Commercial is shipping daily to Coughs at pres. ent a carload of fifty tons per day, and with increased freighting facili- ties that tonnage can easily be doubled Under the consolidation effected Copper Easing enters on its most noteworthy career as coming center of heavy production.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
WARM WEATHER CAUSES
 WORK TO BE SUSPENDED
(From Sunday's Daily.)

J. R. Wells, who arrived from his Silver Tip mines in Black Canyon district, Friday, stated that the weather was SO intensely warm that he had concluded to suspend devcl- opmcnt until the latter part of Sep-' tember, this month being the warm est known for many years in that section.
 He shipped few days ago car load of orc to Fl Paso, which sampled 200 ounces to the ton in silver The main shaft has reached a depth of l50 feet, from which point drifting and stoping is going on He expressed himself as pleas ed over the outlook and is confident of the future demonstrating an at- iractive property,
 Since disposing of his farming lands on the Agua Fria few months ago. Mir. Wells has been devoting his time to operating the above group. which he has owned for over twenty years, and which was handled a, intervals by ieasers. He says that dry mine is better than wet farm. ,sN
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
ARIZONA WILL GET
 DRYFARM CONGRESS-
Comprehensive Exhibit to be Sent From This State to Lethbridge, Can- a
 ada, In October.
(From Tucsday's Daily

Secretary Fraser of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce, was ap- pointed Superintendent of this years exhibit and National Executive Committeeman for Arizona. R. R. Fredericks, will disburse the funds necessary to collect. ship and install the. exhibit. which will be the larges, and most representative ever sent from Arizona.
 Governor Hunt has written to charmep of the Boards of Super visors throughout the state warmly commenting the scheme and re- questing that appropriations and collections of county exhibits of dry farmed products be gathered wherever this industry is being ex- plotted.
 Dan Morgan. a prominent banker of Spokane. who visited Prescott and Phoenix and conferred with Messrs Fredericks, Wclch, McOmie and Fraser carly this month. has assured them that it is the wish of the directorate of the Congress to hold it's next exposition in the Southwest and that Arizona will re- ccivc utmost consideration.
 Governor Hunt will ask National Committeeman Frederieks to be present a, the Leihbridge congress and put forth Arizona's claims ! for the 1913 congress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
INDIANS SCARED BY
 SUNDAYS TEMBLOR'
(from sundays Daiiy.)

pr, and Mrs. IT, r. Sou,hworth and Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Fox. who. returned yesterday from n weeks outing on Oak Creek and at the Grand Canyon. confirm previous. reports oi an earthquake passing over the northern part of the state last Sunday, which was attended with considerable excitement among residents. not to mention alarm among the Indians. The latter came rushing into Flagstaff and other towns, reported the country north as being rolled to pieces, while from the summits of high hills a dense yapor was being emitted. They were very much excited, and general stampede resulted to civi- lizcd settlements The damage was nominal although the temblor was somewhat severe The party re- ports having had an enjoyable time, and Oak Creek as very attractive place for recreation and pleasure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
 DENIED BY COURT
(From Sundays Daily)

The motion for new trial in the case of the Bradshaw Fissure Mining company vs. J. Wright and J. Wes- ley Mooar. was denied in the su- perior court yesterday, whereupon notice of appeal was given by de- fendant to the supreme court of the state.
 County Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan filed an information charge against Melvin Lumbley. on the ground of forgery. in two transactions, and the accused will plead on Monday. Aug. 26. F.. s. Clark was appointed as attorney to defend the accused.
 In the matter of the estate of M. s. Burhans, deceased, the petition of the Arizona Trust company, to be appointed administrator, was ap- proved.
 The application of Florence Sheard for the appointment of guardian, was approved. and Mrs. Cynthia M. Duncan was ordered by the court to assume that legal duty.
 An information was filed against Albert Greer. charging burglary, and the accused will plead on Monday, August 20. He was arrested for en- iering the room of an employe of the Arizona Brewing company. and taking therefrom miscellaneous amount of wearing apparel and jewelry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

A representative exhibit of dry farm and other products from the whole State of Arizona. has been assured by means of a meeting called by Governor Hunt a, the Board of Trade. Phoneix, Satur- day afternoon.
 Governor Hun, acted as chairman and there were present representa- tives from Navajo. Cochise, Ynma, Pima and Marieopa counties. Stuff cient funds were pledged to insure a carload of exhibits which are to be sent from Ash Fork on Octob- CT End.
 Phoenix will probably be the scene of the Eighth International Dry Farming Congress October l9- %. 1913. if sfs.000 can be guaran. teed between now and October 10, 1912. the date set for the holding of the Seventh Congress at Leth- bridge, Alberta. Canada.
 Secretary Weleh and Governor Hunt compiled list of fifty rep resenta,ive Phocnicians yesterday. These are to meet with the Exec utive, Vernon l.. Clark, immigra- ton commissioner from Maricopa County. Secretary Welch and the directors of the Board of Trade to determine whether this guarantee can be made and offered al Leth- bridge as q bid from Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
LEVER ELL PASSES

WASHINGTON, D C.. Aug a. The House passed the Lever bill which provides for federal appro- priations for the state agricultural colleges for the extension Of farm demonstration work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28
TO ABOLISH DISTRICTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 24.-- The reduction in the amount of the leoi oislation. executive and judicial ap- propriation bill. which the President signed yesterday. has made neccs- sary the abolition of four interna- tional revenue districts and the drop ping of one deputy collector in each district throughout inc land.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

Katie and Carrie Heisier, Mrs Mai, Andres Emma. Edward aud Ed ward Andres. Mrs, NJ. Broaded and son Charlie, Miss M. Poiser of Douglas. Mrs. J, w. Lund and Miss hrnestine and Henry Lund, Mrs. w J. Conklin, Dorothy Prior. Gladys Lindsay, Gertrude Fitzgerald. and Julius Rodenburg, Jr. '. A pret,ily.appoin,ed dinner was given by Mir. and Mrs, z. O. Brown at their home on Mi. Vernon ave. nuc. Nasturiiums were chosen for center piece and an artistic color scheme in yellow and green was carried out in all appointments Gathered around the hospiiable board were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diehl, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Sarteli. Mir. and Mrs. Will K. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. z. Q. Brown. An enjoyable afternoon was spent with Mrs, Harry Tritle as hostess at her home on Monday when she had a few friends in for the after noon 10 enjoy auction bridge. com | plimenting her house guest Mrs. Homer King. The rooms were vay with many flowers and refreshments were served after the games. Mrs Maude Baldwin scored high for the s,'ernoon. Others present were Mesdames Homer King. Henry George, Morris Goldwatcr. G. r.. Meany, O. A. Hesla, and T. C. Norris.
 Friends of Miss Nora Wood. a sister of Ben and Henry Ward. oi Greenvillc. Texas. will be interested to learn that she is in the city, a guest of Mrs. w. r. King. on Pleas. ant street. Miss Ward formerly spent a couple of years in this sec. | ton.
 Mrs. Homer King returned to her home in Phoenix yesterday after a | pleasant visit with Mrs. Harry Tritlc.
 Miss Louise Draper spent few days the past week with Mrs. A. R. Peach at Copper Basin returning on Wednesday evening.
 F M. Murphy. r. C. Brccht and Herb Mcany spent Thursday a, Lookout mine.
 v Miss Lucille Drachman from Tue. son is a guest of Selma Goldberg a, Iron Springs for few weeks. Henry George is up for the week end to visit his wife who is spend ing the heated term in Prescott. Miss Nydia Ackcr. who has beer | a guest of Miss Hinderer at he, brothers camp near Iron Springs returned on Thursday.
 John l.. Kastner. Dr. and Mrs. r O. Parker and their two little daugh ters. all from Canada, arc hous, guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Kast ner. The visitors arc SO delighte, with our climate and people the, will remain another week.
 Three of Prescott's popular youn, men, LBruce Piper, Harold Elliot anJ/Hcnry Brinkmcyer. left vester 1y evening for Stanford. f Charles Robb has returned iron the Verde where he has been actin as timckeeper on the railroad iron Cedar Glade to Verde Valley. IT
 will leave tomorrow for Stanford [ resume his studies.
 Mrs, w. s. Goldsworthy. iron
 Phoenix. is a guest of Mrs. C. Nor man Hoffman.
 Nell Marshall and Alma Cousin returned on Monday from an en joyable outing on the Verde.
 Roy Richards left for the Verd Monday to spend his vacation. II is a guest of the Bells and will visi various delightful resorts in that sec ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Kas,ner enter tained their house guests. John l., Kastner. Dr. and Mrs. r O. Parker, from Canada. also Mrs. w. s. Colds worthy and Mrs. C. Norman lioh- man, with a picnic at Granite Dells. After disposing of n bounteons luncheon motor trip around the Loop by moonlight was pleasant feature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

4 delightful little sewing party was given on Friday afternoon by Mrs. C. Norman Hoffman. Nimble fingers and busy tongues kept pace and all too quickly the afternoon passed. The guests were seated at a long table embellished with sweet peas. Covers were laid for Mrs. r. Q. Parker, F. A. Kastner. " s. Goldsworthy, F. s. Clark, Harry Brisley, W. s. Norviel. J Harvey Blain. and c. Norman Hoffman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

Prominent among complimentary affairs given recently for Miss Wini- fred Fredericks, was an elaborate luncheon on Thursday given by Mrs
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

Thursday afternoon very enjoy. able picnic was given in honor of Mrs. w. ]. Conklin. who Is prepar- ing to leave for California. and Miss Ernestine Lund. who returns in a few days to the Tempe Normal The place selected for the outing was near the old race track. and the
 occasion proved pleasant one. Those present were Mrs. Charles Frey. Mrs. A. Schott and son Jack, Mrs George Heisler, the Misses
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

At their home in Pine Crest MT. and Mrs. Harry Diehl in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Sartell from St Louis, entertained at "500' on Tues day evening. The rooms were bright with wild flowers. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. Jack Sartell, Mir. and Mrs. /. Q. Brown, Mrs. Will Robinson, and Miss Dorothy Robinson from Phoenix. wife and daughter of the author. After the games refreshments were dainiily served
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

Mrs. w. 4. Drake was a gracious hostess on Wednesday afternoon a' pleasant informal party compli- men,ary to Mrs J J. Fisher. After an afternoon spent in sewing. dainty refreshments were served. Included were Mesdames J. J. Fisher, E.. B Mcclure. A. (. Rood, F. w. Meany w. A. Kent. w, s. Norviel. R. N Frederieks and II. J. McClung.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-08-28

:. 4 smart little dinner party at the Yavapai Club was given on Tuesday evening by Mrs Harry Tritle in honor of Selma Goldberg and Lucille Drachman from Iron Springs. Other guests were Mrs, Homer King and Mrs. Henry George.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
tension for the levees along the Mis- sissippi river.
Favors eaynor as Possibility.

New York, June 19.-Charles F Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, is by no means hostile to the move re- gently launched by prominent anti Tammany Democrats here to further the candidacy of Mayor William ] Gaynor for the Democratic presiden tial nomination, judging from his con- ment today when the movement was brought to his attention.
 That is the kind of man we want "a man who can get, independent strength, such as the support of the regular organization" said MT Mur- phy.
 Asked if the fact that the mayor had been indorsed for the presidency by a majority of the Democratic mem bers of the city's committee of 100 who had opposed him when he was named for mayor would injure the mayors chances for getting the sup port of the regular Democrats, Mr Murphy declared:
 "Such support would not affect the attitude of the Democratic organiza- tion.''
 United States Senator James Q. O'Gorman, who is expected to be tenn porary chairman of the Baltimore convention, wduld not indicate his preferences for the presidential nom ination, declaring he had refrained from pledging himself to any candi- date 'largely in view of the fact that the New York delegation being un- Instructed. practically agreed to defer definite consideration of the candi- dates until the eve of the convention. v
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

spicious groups of contested delegates We're seated, final vote in favor of the contested delegates against which Colonel Rooseyelt's most vigorous pro- tests have been voiced, is to be made final issue. The ex-president, while hoping the break will not come. is said to be far from unwilling to head the independent movement should the occasion, in his judgement, require such action
 The Hadley boom which erystalized in todays demonstration in the con vention, was said by supporters of Colonel Roosevelt to have been launched by those of his opponents who desire to defeat him at all costs and are willing to desert President Taft, if necessary to accomplish this end. Colonel Roosevelt's only com ment in regard to Governor Hadey was made when he heard of the demonstration for the governor at the convention.
 I'm sleiighted,' said he, mo dem onstration could be too high a tribute to Governor Hadley."
 It was reported by the adherents ol the ex-president that certain of his opponents who fear that President Taft cannot be renominated had begun last night to sound the sentiment oI Roosevelt delegates as to whether they would support Hadley in case the Taft strength was shifted to she governor.
 Delegates from Iowa, Missouri and Wisconsin were said to have been ap- preached in this way. The chief drawback to this plan, it was said was the fear of it's promoters that in case an attempt were made to transfer Taft votes to Hadley enough delegates would slip away to Roosevelt to give him the nomination Taft leaders ac- cording to gossip heard tonight, went to Governor Hadley several months ago to dissuade him from casting his lot with Colonel Roosevelt by inti- mating that he was the administrat- ions choice for vice president.
 Governor Hadley, it was said. de clined.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
MOB sIEzEs NEGRO.

Mobile, Ala, June 19.-Tom Jackson a negro, 70 years old. who shot deputy sheriff Coate of Clarke County, was taken by masked men from Clarke County officers near Jackson Wednes- day morning and has not been heard from since.
 Jackson was charged with the theft of a goat To arrest the negro deputy sheriff Coate went to Jackson's house five miles from the town of Jackson Tuesday night. As Coate was forcing tlhe door the negro fired and killed him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
DARRow CROSS EXAMINES.
Takes Centre of Stage In His Trial
 for Bribery.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 19-Clarence s. Darrow occupied the center of the stage in his trial for alleged jury brib- cry today when he consumed nearly the entire day with the cross exami- nation of George Behm of Portage, Wis, an uncle of Ortie McManigal.
 Behm admitted that he had not been told by MT. Darrow to testify falsly to the grand jury and that he had received merely expense money to come to Los Angeles and that Mrs. McManigal had first asked him to make the trip. His reason for appear ing against Darrow, Behm said. was his desire to clear himself because of having committed perjury before the grand jury last August
 The cross examination tried to show that Bdhm had not been corrupted by Darrow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 1e.- FORECAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY; RISING TEMPERATURES. <xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
wEDs ANOTHER.
Miss Newberry Jits One and MarrIes
 His Rival.

-yetroit, Mich, June l9.- Miss Caro- Newberry, daughter of former Secre- tary of the Navy Truman H. New berry. was this afternoon married TO Frank Brooks J.. son of the vice president and general manager of the Detroit United Railways The en- gagement of Miss Newberry to Capt w. H. Alleyne. popular British ar my officer, stationed in the Bermudas, was recently cancelled after Captain Alleyne had arrived in Detroit for the wedding, which was to have taken place yesterday.
 When the engagement was cancell- ed it was reported that Mir. Brooks was the cause of Miss Newberry's decision.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20
The Expected Crash Came Late Last Nipbt With Roosevelt Organizing Bolt From the Con-
 vention at Today's Session
Final Effort of Roosevelt Looks Hopeless as Hic Forces are Divided and Taft's Adherents
 Stand Like Stone Wall

choago June The long Republican forces enNs direction of the colonel himself plans for ndensnd ent action the national r As forerunner exnso.sd .s. ton tomorrow Friday deals withdrew from that body and In m rom to S' "'' Deeh s0a'eo do"n Colonel Roosevelt tonight the
 
 
 convention the reached Persons who talked with declared there was m longer ooup mtse was against him. Colonel Roosevelt m no further with his futile fight in the - VIM So far as am concerned Roosevelt to his dele and advisers
  tn VIII organize such you ouraue ycur - N ~ Nase
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE FouRl
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15
ARAPAHOE.

All is quiet after election.
Everybody is busy hauling in
feed now days.
Mr.. Haney and Ayers were
selling apples here Saturday.
Mrs. Sealy a nd Mrs. R. G..
Lewis were callers at the Wal
ker home last week.
Lou Birn has discontinued his
store work and has gone back
to farming and patching.
Mr.. Orth had a fine drove of
turkeys who came to spend the
day in Arapahoe, Saturday.
Mrs. C. D. Sawyer spent last
week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Abernathy.
J. Henry Nelson, the new as
SCISSOR, had the misfortune to
break some ribs after election.
w. H. Faye expects to leave
for Iowa next Tuesday with a
load of horses. Mrs. Faye will
start later.
Miss Anna Tuxhorn who is
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-15
Baked Jack Rabbit.

Baked jack rabbit according
to Assistant State Game an d
Fish Commissioner Rudolp h
Boacherdt of Colorado, is tn e
finest game dish that can be put
on the table.
In a discussion as to game as
food, Borcherdt championed the
rabbit, the big long-legged jack
of the plains. He says it is all a
matter of cooking.
1T beats cotton tail all hot-
low," he said. If the people of
the eastern part of the state only
knew how to cook rabbits they
would be eating them right
along"