davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11
suRLEIoH A FAvoRITE
With Both Citizens-Making Friends
Throughout saaadahoc County.

Bath. Me. June lo.--(SpeeiaD.- Hon.
Edwin c. Burleigh of Augusta met
with hearty reception from promi-
nent Bath citizens while in the city
for biref stay. this noon Mr.. Bur
leigh is a favorite with Bath citizens
in his canvass for the senatorial nomi-
nation and he is making friends
throughout Sagadahoc county all the
time
When news spread about that Mr.
Burleigh was in the city many made a
special effort 10 see him. He saw
many old friends and expressed HIM
self as delighted with his trip to Bath.
Mr. Burleigh and Byron Boyd dined
at New Meadows Inn, where he met
many more friends and then motored
10 Biddeford. where he met many
friends. this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11
EITcHFIELD.

PLAINS-There was a light frost IL
this vicinity, Saturday night, and a
heavier ore, Sunday night, doing con-
siderable damage.
William Hall of Massachusetts. is
visiting his brother, Henry Hall.
Rev. Josiah Nutting and his brother
5. G. Nutting, We're among the guests
at the Plains church, Sunday: also Mrs.
Flora Brown of Carthage
Miss Addie Comstock. Mrs. Mary
Dyke of Winthrop Center. Mrs. Sadie
Douglass and son, Mrs Sidney Book
er ana daughter and others.
{ The town schools are to hold exer-
cises. Flag day, June IA. under the di-
rections OF the Relief Corps. at the
Pisins. with Basket lunch All are in
vited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11
LINCOLN
WHITEHEAD.

SOOTH-Mr and Mrs. Porter Wall
bridge of Gardiner We're Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs Ludy Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. =. Grant of Newcas-
tie were in town, Sunday. to visit AL
bert $. Palmer, who is very i'll of a
complication Of diseases.
Mrs Lucy Houdlette of Gardiner is
visiting at the home of her son, Alvar-
do.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. f. Matthews We're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cate in Dresden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Houdlette of
Woelwich. sunday visited at the home
OF Mrs. Heudlettes sister, Mrs. A. G..
UOndletie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11

When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy as may be re-
the tough mucous and make it easier to
eXpeetorate 1t has been used success
fully in many epidemics and is safe and
sure For sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11
READFlELD.

DEPOT Mrs. Bessie Bracket OF
Poland Spring, is visiting at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Bickford.
e. NJ. Hutchinson and son. Henry.
passed. Saturday in Portland. on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gordon have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SooTHINe SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING.s with PERFECT SUCCESS. Ii
SoOTHESs the CHILD. SOFTENS the G UMS,
AII.ATS all PAIN, CURESWIND collie, and
is the best remedy for DIARRH1sA. II is abb
solutely harmless BE sure and ask for = Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11

opality-from the pub
lie $ view point. Is more
than nodish cut or eN-
pert tailoring the
cloth itself is a domi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11

Frank smith and Mrs. Whitehouse of
Edgecomb, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wal
bridge OF Gardiner, 3. Il and W. H.
Rankins Of Alma We're callers, sunday
at the Matthews homestead.
alfred Stilrhen of Dresden and Miss
Maude Cheney Of Whitefield We're
married. June 3 The groom is one of
our prosperous young farmers The
bride IS very popular nurse. They
Will he at home to their friends in
Dresden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11

june4- ll-la-n
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
School Children Segregated.

is not now claiming the New Jersey
candidate can hope for more than a
small majority on the first ballot.
Few OF the Wilson boomers really
expect he will do that we'll Wheth-
or Harmon will have any consider
able strength on the show down re-
mains to be disclosed Much OF his
natural strength has seemed TO be
drifting to Clark as the most likely
candidate. A mere majority for
Clark or Wilson--or Harmon il he
should eventually catch up with the
lcadcrs--would not be enough. A
two.thirds majority will be needed
10 nominate. Can any of the leading
candidates secure a two-thirds ma
jority on a later ballot. II is too
soon for positive answer to the
question. but the best guess right
now is that working up a two-,hirds
majority for any Of the fighting can
didates will be harder than pulling
teeth"
II the requisite two-thirds canno,
be had for one Of the leaders, the
dark horse must be trottcd out
Only two dark horses are now being
hopefully groomed. They are Kern
and Marshall, both OF Indiana
Neither is regarded as first class
presidential timber Why pick eithe,
OF them, so long as Bryan might be
drafted. particularly If the exigencie.
of the occasion should demand I;
candidate Of time-ried and FIRE
tested radicalism,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
TOM BOY MINE
TO RESUME SHORTLY
(Fron Sundays Baiiy.)

BY the filing OF documents yester-
day in the recorders Office OF this
county. the affairs of the Arizona
State Mining company. have been
adjusted, and operations are to be
resumed within a short time. The
mines affected by this transaction
are the well known Tom BOY group.
situated in Castle Greek district. and
which were operated extensively I'M
I'll some months ago.
The Paul Revere Trust Company
as trustee, transfers the property to
the above syndicate, the considera-
ton being named at 100000. At
tending this winding up of the affairs
of the old company. and the begin
ming of development by the new
owners, Mark Bradley. formerly the
general manager. will again assume
charge. lie stated yesterday tina,
preparations are to be made for i'm
mediate resumption. and from the
determinations made is sanguine O.
success
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
FORMER ARIZONA MAN
DIES ON THE COAST
(From SUNDAYS Daily

Letters received in Prescott yes
terday from Los Angeles brought the
sad news OF the death of Erwin ID.
Treadwell, which occurred in that
city early in the week The fatal
affection was Bright's disease. The
deceased will be remembered as the
son Of Prof. Geo. A. Treadwcll. and
was the general manager of the
Treadwell Mining company, with
headquarters at Mayer.
In late years Mr.. Trcadwell had
been engaged in mining on the coast
and was with the Clara Consolidated
for some time. He was very popular
with all, and his death will be learn
ed Of with regret. He was aged
about ~ years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

PHOENIX. April H.--lt is now
agreed that no extra ses-
sion OF the legislature will be held.
II more time is needed than remains
until sixty days from the conycnlng
has elapsed the clocks will be stop
ped and the solons will work q week
or ten days over the last day dating
all Of their business on May 10.
No Extra Session.
That some extra time will be nee
essary to finish up the work already
under way there is no doubt To
make the extra time as short rs pos
siblc, beginning Monday night in
both branches, night sessions will
be held.
Some Progress Reported.
Although the completed work OF
todays session was small many mat
tiers were passed along on their way
towards final enactment, Both houses
were in committee OF the whole
most of the day and the senate con
sidercd bills 10 license peddlcrs. a
new military code. and dry farming.
From the militia bill the appropria-
ton has been eliminated to the gen
eral appropriation measure caring for
the expense for soldiers In its
present form it will recommend for
passage and the dry farming expert
mcnt bill was agreed to- There was
long drawn OH, argumcn, over the
peddlers' license bill during which
the prcsidcn, of the council and
Wood of Maricopa, passed a few
delicate and questionable oompli-
ments To each other over that worn,
threadbare question Of whether the
state constitution is as we'll prepared
a document as it might have been
had Mr. Wood been in the conven-
ton and Mr.. Cunniff not member.
Mr.. Pace Was Funny.
\ tense moment was created when
Senator Pace of Graham. we'll
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

Reed at the same depth The com
pany is 10 continue operations to
still greater depth. the present visit
to the mine being with view to
mapping out the future work. To
day a large number OF the directors
and shareholders of the company are
to go out to the mines, where
meeting will be held.
Al the Orc Plata mine work IL
progressing at every point On the
100 level south five foot body Of
ore has been entered for some dis
lance This ore is high grade
milling rock. On the same level
north the ore body is two feet wide
and runs nearly two ounces gold to
the ton. also carrying some silver.
This rock will pay to ship without,
milling. although il would dress up
well over the tables. A few men in
these levels are able to keep the
mill bins full OF ore, while the mill
is kept running continuously and
turning out an exceptionally fine
product On the adit level small
streak of ore was followed off from
the main vein that lead TO a body
Of ore that runs 50 per cent lead and
some silver and gold This is the
first time heavy lead ore has been
encountered in Orc Plata ground.
which leads to the impression that
the Golconda vein has been cut.
The Goiconda vein runs through
the ground. but so far no ore of the
character OF the famous zinc mine
of that district has even been found
This ore carries zinc. some of it
running high in the metal, although
the greater value is in the lead. The
new find gives promise of proving
of great value. the. vein having open,
ed to three feet OF, solid ore, With
the unwafering Of the lower, level
the mine will soon be in position to
make shipments OF rich ore aside
from the concentrates. the old ore
shoot being capable of producing
ore that runs from eight to twelve
ounces gold to the ton.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
DISTRICT
ATTRACTS MEN
OF NOTE
Camps Near Yavapai's
Greatest Producer
Are Active
Jerome Mining News)

During the past few days. James
Douglas, OF Douglas: a. ]. Piekrell,
head OF the Commercial Copper
Company in Yavapai county; and
G. +. Tener, prominent capitalist
OF Pitsburf, Pa, who is also one OF
the heavy stockholders in the Gala
me,-Arizona Copper company OF
southern Arizona, and Geo. King.
don, superintendent OF the Old Do
minion al Globe. have been making
their home at the Conner Hotel in
Jerome.
These gentlemen came into the
district primarily for the purpose OF
examining the property of the Unit
ed Verdc Extension--Little Daisy
to allow which the mine had been
unwatered. In conversation with a
News representative, Mr.. Douglas
said that it was for the above pur.
f''N '""' WY hah Noilt mere, ana
that they hoped to find encourage.
ment for taking over and prospect.
ing the Extension.
While here they also looked over
other claims in the district, and wer,
favorably impressed with much OF
the ground.
Conditions continue to improve il
the workings ON the Arkansas
Arizona ground Thursday evening
while the editor of the News was a
the shaft, they hoisted some or,
from a drift in the l200-foot leve
that looks ereremely good. and which
contains. besides the copper sui
phides, a great deal OF peacock cop
per. This ore covers q FIVE foo
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
PROSECUTORS OF
M0HAVE ARE BUSY
Orc Plata Claims Five Feet Of High
Grade Milling Ore on 1870 Level
In a CrOSScut.

The work of sampling the BIZ
Metal mines is still under way, and
as soon as the drilling plant is re-
oeived the work of drilling the en-.
tire vein exposure will be com
mcnccd
Lew Stirred. who has been over
at the Ruth mine reports that min
ing Throughout, that section is look
ing up. Everybody with prospect
is hard at work developing the prop
erty and many Of them are showing
up remarkably well.
Tom Borbant and Manuel Ruiz are
making considerable progress in the
work OF developing their mining
properties near Arasua Well. in the
Chemcheuvis mountains. They have
fine showing OF ore that carries
gold, silver and lead.
Thomas Hogan. an owner in the
Atlantic and Pacific group Of mines,
is visiting in Kingman. Mr.. Hogan
and partners, J. c. Potts and l..
Kimberley have done large amount
OF work on the properties the past
year and have good showing Of
gold ore. The property is situated
close 10 Thumb Butte, south OF, the
Gold Dome properties now being
operated by the Frisco Mines &
Power company, and consists Of a
number OF claims. The mines are
well situated for economic work and
the camp is one OF the most ideal in
that section OF the district, being
well supplied with spring water and
shade.
ID. +. Bentley. OF the Tom Reed,
Jr Mining company, passed through
Kingman yesterday on his way to
the mines. He was accompanied by
w. A. Davis, OF the Tom Reed Gold
Mines company. The company has
contracted a large amount Of work
on its mining properties. having sunk
the shaft to depth of 100 feet and
opening up q splendid body Of gold
bearing ore. The showing is said
&c be as good as that of the Tom
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from Page Seven

known Prohibitionist advocate, asked
permission to Introduce a bill which
he said would materially effect the
sale of liquor in the state Every
one who heard his statement expect
ed to hear read state wide pro-
hibition bill and one could have
heard pin drop so still was the
senate chamber, but when Secretary
Cronn read the bill it was found TO
be measure aimed At irregular
selling Of liquor in dry districts, pro
hibi,ing doctors from writing pre-
scrptions calling for ingredients of
more than per cent alcohol The
bill was an amendment to the mcdi-
cal law now on the statute books.
II Was Irrigation Measure.
Pace himself enjoyed 1t more than
any OF his hearers and finds added
fun in the fact that his bill was in
PRODUCED at the request Of the irriga'
ton committee. all bills now having
To come from committee. Sims of
Cochisc had bill regulating the
practice OF dentistry The house
passed and sent to the governor the
holiday bill and indefinitely postpon-
ed bill which made IL legal for
refunding by boards Of supervisors
Of unused saloon licenses.
Solons Accept Feed.
Mayor Christy appearing for the
city OF Phoenix today rendered an
invitation to the legislature to be the
guests oi the city at a banquet during
the coming week The legislature
accepted with a vote Of thanks.
School Children Segregated.
PHOENIX. April H.--The segre-
CATION Of white and colorcd school
children was provided for in bill
which passed the house today The
three labor bills, the alien labor, the
employers liability. and workmen's
compulsory compensation acts will
be taken up by the senate Monday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

face, and carries more values as the
drift advances.
President Hull continues to rush
development on the holdings of the
Hull company. and good results are
being attained in all the workings.
Extraordinary progress is being
made in driving the 800-foot tunnel
on the Calumet & Jerome. Today
this tunnel is in 100 feet. in a rock
tina, gives indications that a change
Of formation is near at hand, and
the local stockholders in this COM
pany are keenly watching develop
ments. This property is conceded
to be one of the best in the district.
and il now looks as II Il could not
get away from making good.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
POPULAR COUPLE
UNITED IN WEDLOcK
tITom Sundays Daiiy.)

One Of the pret,iest weddings of
the season occurred yesterday after
noon In the parlors Of the Brink
meyer hotel in this city. when Miss
Elsie Lewton, of Seligman, and w.
p. Ellison. OF Anvil Rock. were
united by Judge c. II. McLane. in
the presence OF many friends.
Mrs. Ellison is a prepossessing and
fascinating young woman. and is
social favoritc in her home town.
Mr.. Ellison is one OF the industri-
Gus and frugal young cattlemen Of
the county. and enjoys a good name
among all. The happy couple will
reside at Camp Wood, and on their
journey through life are followed by
the best Of wishes OF many friends
and acquaintance.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
WORSE AND WORSE

Horrors of civil war seem To- have
a new meaning a. the crazed Mexi-
cans pursue each other, while the
government Of the United States can
do nothing else but exert itself to
get helpless Americans out Of the
southern Republic. whether inter
ycu,ion comes or not.
The worst reports just now are
coming from the west coast, where
many Americans have been residents
and where American interests are
particularly heavy. Nothing seems
immune. according To- yesterdays
dispatches from the State Of Sinaloa,
cathedral at Topic was razed. with
tremendous loss OF life among those
refugees who had sought sanctuary
and protection. while the state house
was torn down and the residents OF
the wealthiest citizens looted aud
wrecked.
Without 4 doubt the most serious
problem OF the State department al
Washington is how TO intervene.
without at the same time signing
the death warrant for the thousands
Of Americans who have not been
able to get out OF the stricken coun-
try. For unquestionabiy their lives
may be held of small value at the
hands OF the iniuriated Mexicans
once they know that Uncle Sam
has determined to put an end to the
bloody warfare which is desolating
The country south Of the Rio Grande
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

II is said the mayor OF Baltimore
mas aspirations for the, Democratic
nomination for vice president II
he has them strong enough to keep
down the price of hotel accommoda-
tons for the delegates to a reason
able figure. in the absence Of other
candidates, he might get away
with il.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
BRYAN POSSIBLE

The suggestion that William Jen-
nings Bryan may be the nominee OF
the Baltimore convention is not alb
surd The report IN the Associated
Press that his course and conversa-
ton in Washington during the pas,
few days has led many senators TO
believe the Nebraskan is in a re.
oeptive mood. is no, surprising and
need not be treated as Joke.
Since the preconvcn,ion campaign
has been under way. the policy Of
Mr.. Bryan has pursued a course that
has kept his nomination we'll within
the realm Of possibility. il not prob
ability.
The presidential race has pro-
ceeded far enough to make il plain
10 anyone that the Baltimore CON
vention will not find it easy to nom
mate anybody In fact il is difficult
for people familiar with the facts to
take pencil and figure out Just how
either of the prominent candidates
now in the race can &c, the nomin-
alton.
Early in the year the friends of
Harmon claimed he would be nom
mated not later than the third ballot.
But they don't talk that way now.
When Mr.. McAdoo was here in the
interest OF Wilson a lot OF people
thought the New Jersey governor
would win in walk But even the
wild claims OF the managers of his
campaign are now tanning down in
the face OF series OF blighting de
feats Many Of the New State
men who heard the Denver man,
here with McAdoo. tell how Wilson
enthusiasm was sweeping Colorado
can hardly square that statement
with the fact that about ne-half oi
the sevcnty-two Colorado counties
have held Democratic primaries. in
six OF which uninsttucted delegates
were elected, in one. instructions
were Tor Wilson and in all the 9th.
ers the delegations were instructed
for Clark Also he said Arizona
would be for Wilson. but all the
symptoms are for "A solid Clark dele
CATION. In Iowa the Wilson boon
has been turned into Clark instrue
tons in about the same proportion
as in Colorado
The Sioux City 0owa) Journa
says of the situation:
Friends of Speaker Clark, nov
the leading candidate, are claimin,
with confidence that their man will
have majority on the first ballo,
The most enthusiastic Wilson maj
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
HIGH COST OF LIVING

Before the heat of the campaign
is on. when men refuse to think. let
US consider the real reasons for high
price. There are three Of them and
each one is an importan, factor in
the economic condition Of today.
J. The increase OF gold In 1890,
the gold production OF the world
was, in round numbers. Sll3OO0,00o
In 1911. the yield had grown to ap-
proximately Ssoo.000OOO Gold is
the basic money metal Of the world.
Upon IL the business OF nearly all
peoples is transacted China alone.
Of the great nations. remains on a
silver basis As gold il the measure
OF all values. it decreases in price as
i, increases in product II is exact
" on the same principle that wheat
is cheaper when the crop is abnor.
mally large.
, Population is increasing through
out the entire world. except i'll France
where there is a small excess of
deaths over births. Race suicide has
made its appearance there, the first
indication of decaden, people.
Everywhere else the opposite condi-
ton exists aud each year there are
a greater number Of mouths TO feed
than in the preceding year In the
United States population is inereas-
ing al the rate OF about 100000
each year al present; hut as the
years pass. while the percentage
may become smaller. the volume
will be greater, No more land is
being made. More is being cul,i-
waited, but there is quality OF pro-
ductiveness being lost to the soil
that nearly il not quite offsets the
increased acreage under cultivation.
This condition must OF necessity in
crease the demand for farm products
and for all manufactured articles
the material for which is produced
from the soil.
3. People are living in much
more expensive manner than ever
before. What were the luxuries of
the rich only few years ago are
now the necessities OF the poor. We
have better houses. better equip
ments. better clothes, more expensive
libraries. IL is estimated that more
than $800,0OO0OO has been invested
in automobiles during the past few
years. /, is not SO much the high
cost Of living as il is high living that
has caused the wave Of unrest over
the country. Per individual, earn
ing power is greater than ever be
fore and il we were content To live
as our fathers had To live we could
do so much easier than they. and
have few luxuries thrown in that
were denied to them
There may have been abuses by
trusts and combines; transportation
rates may be too high the tariff
may need revising. but back Of it all
are the three itcms mentioned above
increased production OF gold, in
crease OF population and increase
proportionately in the supply of
land, and higher living by all classes
~ people,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

We can well understand how a
newspaper that would charge the
state Sl70 a page. offering to do
the same work later for forty cents
q page, would find nothing wrong
about the methods employed in un-
seating Senator Romero. remarks a
New Mexico exchange.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

As result OF the Nebraska pri-
marics, Senator Bcveridge appears
to have a brand new vice presidential
boom ON his hands.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

The Wilson people calmly add up
the votes instructed for Clark and
claim them Tor the New Jersey gov
ernor Even Dixon stopped that
sort Of tactics for Roosevelt some
time ago