davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
FUTURE FULL OF PROMISE FOR
 COPPER QUEEN

Louis Goldman, president of the Copper Queen Gold Mining Com pany, has returned from his camp at Stoddard, after making an in spection of development, and ex- presses himself as pleased with the progress of work and conditions m evidence al all underground points. He states that the upraise being run for ventilating purposes. IS making good hcadway. and after it reaches the surface. development will begin under more favorable conditions.
 Underground work outlined will require several months 10 prosecute In addition to the attractive copper values carried in large and we'll de- fined ore bodies exposed, Mr Gold man states that other bi-mctals are carried. with gold of an important opsideraiion. which adds materially to inc future oi the undertaking un- der the presen, method oi operating which has been practically and en- practically conducted by hr Gold man and associates this proposition has attained that noteworthy con s;deration among miners, as to be ra,,d as one of the big producers of inc future. in fact, it is reliably reported. that the Copper Queen is destined ,o take leading rank m mineraloeical rating of this held
 From a mining standpoint, the ad- n;ristration of the company m me ,hod of operating is very highly commended by all who are eonver- sant with the showing in evidence ,nJ inc plans that are being carried ou, to open mp the property hrs'' anal later to install plant for treat ;ng inc heavy tonnage that will be ayailable. Mining men of experience commend the principle being carried or, to this effect and accordingly endorse ,hc Copper Queen as a de cidedly attractive property Tor the future. from ihe carmarks m cNi' dcnce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
September ,. 1912
FATAL REFLECTION.
fFrom Sundays Daily.)

Telephone adviecs yesterday from Dewey brought news of the death of E. l.. Hendricks. which occurred late Friday night, from tuberculosis, an affliction with which he had suffered for many years lie bore an excel lent name as a citizen. and was up. right in his dealings with all He was aged about as years. and was native of California, coming to this section several years ago for the beneh, of his health The funeral will take place this forenoon. Lester Ruhfner conducting the burial
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
SAD MISSION.
lFnm Sunday. psilyl

l.. F. PSrceil passed through the ''p yesterday from his. mines in the southern paf of the county. rece'v. ing the sad news of the death oi brother which occurred near Ana helm, Cal. on Wednesday. from blood poisoning, following a gun shot wound. The deceased was out hunting with twcnty.two ealibre nile, and the. weapon was acciden- tally discharged. the bullet lodging m his leg above the knee. He was aged eighteen years, the youngest Of q family If seven boys and girls
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

Read ,be journal.Miner
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

timid of his nominal subjects paid any attention io. his rule or paid him taxes.
 So, while the Turk had nominal control over my country. he never ventured to collect taxes or to in- terfere with the local governments until lsso and 1860, when the eoun- try, small though it was, rose to "a man resenting this interference and refusing absolutely to pay any ,ithes 10 Cons,antinople This. of course. precipitated conflict in which the Turk was badly worstcd at first; but. instead of bringing over n force large enough to wipe the populace of the face of the earth, he resoricd to strategy by inducing holy war on small scale between the Moslem and Christian natives. biding his time until they should have come pretty near annihilating each other then he was to jump in and subdue the rest.
 Hut soon he discovered. to his dis may. that the Christians were easily having the upper hand and feared that even ihen he would be unable to subjcc, them so hc resortcd to a , hendish ruse by sending Moslem criers through the turbulent districts suing for peace and inviting the male population of each town io assemble in the town halls to negotiate the terms of peace The ruse succeeded. Both factions were disarmed tenn porarily under the pretensc of avoid ing turbulence during the negotia. tions and then suddenly the Turk ish soldiers surrounded the build ings. armed the Mosiens and. having thus taken such a great disadvantage of the Christians. they slew without mercy every one tha, had come m for the negotiations: and then fol. lowed general massacre of old men. women and children. and out ragcs that aroused Europe.
 ] Then the European powers stop ped the hand of the Turk from fur ' thcr destruction and arranged for the form of government mentioned above But we. the Lebanonians, can never forget this outrage And SCI. Mir Editor. you see tha, ! have good grounds for my objcc. lion fo he called Turk.
 Very respectfully,
 NASIB MALUF.
 Scrgi. first class. II. C.. U c Army r---a--- -asa-ass .as.asa
 BOSTON, Nov. o.--Joe Folger and Jimmy Moran, New York, won inc six.day bicycle race today csiab. lfabfua, IA .tas.s ..1.,I ,f 1 IlD ...ti.s
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

We desire to increase the circulation of oar magazine, and have several good offers in connection thereNith II ynu wish to iaereasc your income. and have any spare time Co devote to this sorR. write us. We pay very liberal cUuf mission and would be glad To give you fnll particulars. cliAs sCRfIlNERiS SONS, 50i Nassau Iilde, Denver Colo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Reported by
 The Prescott Title Co.
Sept. 6. 1912


 H. T. Southworth ct al. locate 9 oil claims, Squaw Peak district. Nora Anderson to Thos Anderson Bill of sale. Cattle on range.
 Roland Moshcr and wife to E. D. Whecloek--Lease years. s2O per month. so acres In lots s, 6 and ,, SE. ar. of SW ar. Sec. 2s. i% N... R 2 ".
 Samuel Wallingford and wife to, John r. Logan and wifc.--W. deed. NV qr. of NE ar. Sec. (, l4 N, 4 F.. SW, ar of SE. qr of SW. qr., Sec B. IS N, 4E.
 September ,. 1912
 T, NJ. Anderson to O. A. Taylor and Walter Staley--M. deed Lot on Townsite mining claim. Pine Grove district.
 Walter S,aley to Q. A. Tayior.-- NJ deed. Same property.
 Benj. Bishop and A. w. Farnsy locate Hawk mine. Peek district.
 Robt F. Morrison and Allen Hill incorporate American Metal Redue- ton Cc. Capital stock SI.000,000
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

Mining loesti"s aoireo, for sal. ss the Journal Miner oales.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

rournal-Mincr--Hish class iob work
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
Very respectfully,
 NASIB MALUF.

BOSTON, Nov Oboe Folger and Jimmy Moran, New York. won inc six.day bicycle race today esiab- fishing new record of i.5o0 miles
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND vi.
CINITY-Fair today
DAILY REPORT-Highest tenn.
perature yesterday, G5; lowest tenn.
perature. 81; mean temperature yes
terday. 81.
CONDITIONS-A large field Of high
pressure overlies the country from
Washington eastward to New York
and southeastward to the Gulf OF
Mexico. Small areas of low pressure
are central over Arizona and the st
Lawrence valley. During the last "a
hours showers occurred In parts OF
the upper Mississippi and Ohio VAL
leys. Lake region and at a few scat
tered places elsewhere. Since Friday
evening the temperature has fallen
considerably in the Ohio valley and
lower lake region. while a change to
warmer occurred in New England.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston. "a; Buffalo. 54
Chicago, so; Denver, "a: Des Moines,
SO. Duluth. 80; Galveston. "a: Hat
teras, s.: Havre. SO: Helena, 3s; HUI
ron, So; Jacksonville, 72: Kansas
City, "A; Knoxville, &c; Lewiston. SO;
Louisville. IS; Memphis. '5S: Mon
treal. 4s; New Orleans, 70: New
York, So; North Platte, 80; Oklaho-
ma, A; Phoenix. so; Pittsburg. Sc:
Pocatello, 30; Portland. 4s; st. Louis,
4s; st. Paul, "a; Salt Lake, 80; San
Francisco, so; Seattle, "A:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
DSFRANCHIS ENEUT OF VOTERS
IN IDAHO CONDEMNED
ON every HAND
10 he Campaign Slogan Of Remember Chicago
} Is Added That Of Remember Lewiston
Bitter Denumciation

Ptusressives Of the north. judging
nom declarations Of Senator Miles
Poiudexter Of Warrington, whose lead
DFshtp 10 recognised by the Progress
ives Of northern Idaho and the Spolxes-
noa.Review Of Spokane, are Just as
much IN arms over the decision Of the
supreme court brought about through
the action Of the Republican state cen
trai committee. az are the people OF
the southern part OF the state.
Senator Poindexeer in an interview
In the Spokesman Review is PARTED
larry bitter because Of the decision and
denounces its injustice in unmeasured
terms. Among other things he says:
THE decision Is an outrage and a
na6rsnt instance. fortunately rare, of
the attempted control OF politics by
the judicial bench. It ID % tyrannical
a. the action Of the Taft state commit
tee at Aberdeen and the national COM
mittee at Chicago-and worse because
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

leass NJ qtan6pat. reactlonary orGan Of
Senator Nsed 9moot Of Utah. ana ono
Of me most radical ana fanatical on.
ponents Of the Progressive movement;
condemns the decision and expresses
the vain hope that some remedy may
be found. The salt Lake paper says:
ANY statute that prevents q free ex-
precision from the voters a. to their
preferences for local, state or national
Officers ID unjust and should have no
place in q nation whose government
aims to be representative, for It cam
not pcsstbly be such unless the gov
ernlnS agencies represent the people
absolutely. BY a decision Of the high
est court Of Idaho, the Bull Con can
didates for presidential electors and
for congress are denied place on tho
official ballot because they were not
nominated in conformity with the state
law. II there were any doubt that the
nominees were the choice Of a legal per-
centage Of the voters. exclusion from
the ballot might be defensible. In this
case, however. there can be no such
question, and arrangements should be
made to meet the wishes Of the voters.
THE Herald Republican has no
share in the motives Of the party
wreckers and does not believe they
should. or will, succeed. But propor-S
ton Of the electorate Of the Gem state
desires to vote for Roosevelt candidates
for presidential electors and for con-
gress. and some method should be de-
vised to give them that opportunity.
Certain legal formulate are unquestion-
ably necessary to preserve the sanctity
Of the ballot and to guarantee that,
when formulated, 1t shall conform to
certain principles. But these formu-
lac should not be burdensome or diff
ficult of conformity We trust the
Idaho matter may be adjusted"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

ROOSEVELT ana the progressive cauoesv
The epokesman- Review edjt0fially
also condemns the deciston aha appeals
70 tn Intelligent people OF Idaho to
resent Il ana to repudiate the Repub-
lican party which u responsible for
bringing about the decision. The
Spokane paper says:
A New Battle Cry for the People d
idaho.
UNLESS there IL satisfaction In play
ing the dog in the manger,' the old
machine Republicans of Idaho profit
nothing by the decision OF the state
supreme court ruling the Roosevelt
electors and the Progressive candidate
for congress off the ballot
while the decision IL an embar-
rassment to the Roosevelt campaign, It
will also act as q stimulus to the
Roosevelt campaign. The very fact
that the Roosevelt electors have been
ruled off the ballot will call thou
sands to the support Of the Roosevelt
cause.
las to the old standpat Republicans
who fostered this suit and who pushed
1t through the court. there 10 no gain.
They can not force people to vote for
Taft by refusing to allow Roosevelt
electors on the ballot.
"They can not drive people like a
herd Of cattle into their political COR
raj. The bosses tried this at Chicago.
Will they never learn their lesson?
''The people of Idaho will not vote
for Taft. There is no Taft sentiment
to speak of in Idaho. The state ~
Progressive. like Washington. like
California, Ike many other states.
1.-The only thing the reactionary Re.
publicans could accomplish by such
tactics as this would be to insure the
electoral vote OF Idaho for Woodrow
Wilson. The fight in Idaho lies be-
tween Roosevelt and Wilson. Taft Is
a negligible quantity.
Perhaps the reactionary Republicans
prefer Wilson to Roosevelt. In fact,
it is probable that they do. Wilson
Is not so far removed from machine
influences as Roosevelt. The cry with
the Taftites the nation over seems to
be Anything to beat Roosevelt
But judicial decisions will not ac-
complish it. Courts can not disfran-
chise the voters-not for long. The
people will in the end assert them
selves.
"The bosses have simply rekindled
the flame of political revolt Voters
who might have been indolent and
forgotten the outrage perpetrated at
Chicago will not forget the decree of
promulgated at Lew
iston.
There will be added zest to the
whole Progressive fight in Idaho. A
new battle cry has been made by the
bosses for their own destruction, and
all over the Gem state till November
the cry will ring out:
Don't forget Chicago
Remember how Paul GLADSTONE was
counted out Of the nomination.
Remember the Lewiston disfran.
chisement decree
Lead pencils will be plentiful on
Nov 5. Stickers will be found every
where. The people will do the rest
and their voice will be heard"
Standpat Paper Also Condemns.
Even the Salt Lake Herald Republi-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

Manager Mendenhall has secured a
return engagement Of one night for
the presentation OF 1.-The Third De-
gree which delighted two audiences
at the Pinney during the part week.
The great play will be presented again
on Monday night.
Charles Klein was prompted to write
"The Third Degree after reading Of
the execution of the wrong man for
the crime to which he confessed after
having been subjected to 14-hour ex-
animation by the police. Several years
after the execution, the guilty party
confessed and died in prison. Mr..
Klein. when he read the details, be-
came SO wrought up that he forthwith
arranged with Henry b. Harris for the
production Of the play, and that he
struck a popular chord is best shown
by the legislation and court rulings
against preliminary Investigations of
the police Of the larger cities.
Contrary to all criticisms o. The
Third Degree" says one Of the New
York dailies. annie Jeffries, the young
wife In the peculiar Klein drama,
does not battle alone for her hus-
bands, life. Far be It from . single
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
D0RNAN HAS THE
RECORD AT FAIR
Caldwell Fruit Grower Gets
81 Premiums Out of
80 Entries.

H. D. Dorman Of Caldwell won 81
premiums out Of 33 entries from his
strictly individual exhibit, they being
the products from his own orchard at
Caldwell, in competition with the
commercial club exhibits from other
districts. The Dorman exhibit con-
sisted of 81 boxes of apples Of the
following varieties: Jonathans, Rome
Beauties. Grimes Golden. Bellflower
and Blue Pearmains His exhibit was
handicapped from the fact of having
been picked two weeks ago, in order
to show at the Caldwell fair the week
previous. This exhibit won practical
ly all the box prizes. including the rs
box prize offered by the Pacific Pack
ing company, which was holly con-
tested for.
Before the fruit prizes were award
ed. the state Of Idaho sent repre-
sentative to the fair with instructions
to purchase so boxes OF the best
packed apples. varieties considered,
to be used for exhibition purposes at
the Portland apple show. for the state
Of Idaho. This representative select
ed the SO boxes from the Dorman's
exhibit.
All the boxed apples In the Dorman
exhibit were packed by Misses Fan
ME Coleman and Hazel Worden Of
Meridian. Miss Coleman has packed
Mr.. Dorman's four exhibits for the
last four years, and is an exceptionally
good packer.
Dorman's Awards.
Mr.. Dorman's awards are: Sweep
stakes on best individual exhibit; for
best 25-box commercial apples. open
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

handed combat on the part Of Mr.
Kleins sweet little character, for al
| every performance. Gertrude Richie
who plays the young wife, has from
1900 to 1900 staunch supporters, who
sob. strain. struggle and smile with
her. "As she fights" continues the pa
per. SO do her supporters. After
Howard. her dissipated mate, makes
his confession. 1t is indeed a study to
look over the faces Of the spectators
one would think, to see the earnest
expression Of the watchers In the or
chestra that every man. wop1an and
child in the theater was married to
Howard Jeffries. or his wife-and vi
tally interested In the outcome, for
the spectators are the fighters, mental
fighters. not material. and fight they
surely do.
1.-THE Third Degree" will be pre-
scented at the Pinney Monday evening
with that same excellent caste and
production that appeared here two
nights last week. and received such ia
vorable comment from all quarters.
and pronounced the best dramatic at
traction seen at the local playhouse
this season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

to all growers, packers and associa-
tons, given by the Pacific Packing
company Of Boise; first on five box
pack; first on best box Of Jonathans;
first on best box Grimes Golden; Sec
ond on box Rome Beauties; second on
eight box display; first on plate Blue
Permains, Winter Rambo, Pound d.
vert. Walbridge. Steel Reds. Balti-
more Red. Newtown Pippin. Delaware
Red, Red Cheek Pippin, Falls Orange:
second on Baldwin. Kernard's choice;
third on Wolf River. Fall Rambo.
Mammoth Black Twig.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

has done with every cent Of the $780,
84l.0S that he has spent
The report 10 for the last quarter
and contains the items Of expense
that the government has had during
that time for the district Of Idaho. It
includes money spent out Of eight
separate and distinct appropriations
for that many different purposes.
In order to tell the department all
Of the things that 1t wants to know
about the funds that have been
spent, the marshal had to write a
report that weighed Is pounds and
that took four boxes to carry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Is perpetrated by court.
Destroy Respect for Courts.

~ 40 VC1PoSAdtOu Wy q SouAt
Destroy Respect for Courts.
1T may determine the choice of
president of the United States. as the
election may be close enough to be de-
cided by the electoral vote OF Idaho.
Where the choice Of president is con-
trolled by such means 1t tends to de-
stroy respect for elections, for the
courts and for the office Of president.
"The people will find means to con-
troll their own government and such at
tempts to deprive them of that right
only strengthens the progressive move
ment-which has in fact been brought
about by just such obstacles to self
government.
eff necessary to use 'stickers' in
Idaho campaign Of education as to
how to use them should be started i'm
mediately and certainly will be. A
just popular resentment will probably
gain thousands Of votes in Idaho for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
MARSHAL HODGIN
FILES HIS REPORT

1t took just Is pounds OF govern
ment paper to tell the department Of
justice at Washington just what 8.
l.. Hodgin. United States marshal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

FOR SALE-5 passenger touring
..as: ine condition. or will ex-
cssazgs for part payment on Lake
,aud real estate. Address Box 536
lakeland. o-1o-tt
FOR SALE-Nine thOroughbrc Z.
n.rW Jersey hogs Telephone 34l
Red, or address E. j. Bishop, Morton
street in East Lakeland. S-29-5tp
FOR SALE Maxwell runabOut as
good as new. Will trade for Lake
land real estate :. w. kimbroush.
Phone 224
FOR SALE Nine thoroughbred
Bnroc Jersey hogs. Telephone "a J
Red, or address T.. j. Bishop, Morton
street, in East Lakeland. S-3O-w-lt
FOR SALE--35-horse power boiler
aad 25-horse power air lift. which
pumps $50 gallons Of water per min
u,4. Apply to w. X. McRae. 6-19-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29
BEARS HAVE LITTLE CHANCE
Methods Of Hunters in India Make
Capture Of Game They Go After
a Certainty.

A curious method Of capturing wild
bears is employed in certain parts Of
India. Four or five sturdy men are
armed. two with long spears cross.
barred on the handles close to the
sharp two-edged blade. and two or
three with ten-foct bamboos OF which
the ends are smeared with bird lime.
Thus equipped and leading several
powerful dogs. the hunters sail, forth
an hour or so before dawn. They
pass along the base OF the hills with
the fresh morning Wind blowing up
from the plains below
Should the hunters he lucky, 1t IS
not long before the fierce dogs wind
the bear. and though the dogs of this
species hunt silently. their strainlng
on the leash informs their owners that
the game is nigh.
The dogs are slipped and disappear
in the semi-darkness Soon their
roaring and growing indicate ina,
they have found the game The AUNT
ers run up to the spot where The bear
Is fighting with the dogs
The men with the lined poles poke
the bear In the ribs and adroiily iwisl
the ends in its long hair. thus holding
II fast on each flank The srearmer
complete the operation by rppeated
spear thrcsts.
II IL said that a party OF experienced
men with good dogs never fail 10 Sc
cure the bear in this way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29
NOW IS TIME TO HATCH DUCKS
MAKES AN ATTRACTIVE SASH
Pale Greer Satin Ribbon Lends Itself
to Almost Any Costume-How
to Fashion 1t.

One OF the most attractive sashes
have seen this season was made OF
pale green satin ribbon eight inches
wide. folded in several narrow folds
and cncrcling the waist In rather
narrow band.
In the center OF the back Is nat
bow with two loops and two long ends
that reached almost TO the hem OF the
skirt. These ends each had three
lace medallions, graduated In size, set
IN, the smaller one at the top.
] thought what an easy thing It
gould be for a young girl to make for
herself, for the price of this sash was
quite beyond the means OF woman
with a slender purse.
Fold the waistband ribbon on q
straight piece Of betting and catch II
down underneath with silk matching
the ribbon in color. and sew hooks
and eyes on each end OF this to fasten
II around the waist.
Pin the lace mcdaliOns In place and
sew them down firmly on the edge
with fine white cotton. then cut away
the ribbon underneath. leaving about
a quarter of an inch TO turn back and
whip down on the wrong side. so that
no fraycd edges Of the ribbon Will
show through the lace.
Sew the ends TO the ribbon-cOvered
betting, then the bow over them, and
the sash is ready 10 wear.
The same kind OF sash without
lace inscts. but with each end edget
with deep silk fringe makes an at
tractive sash TO wear with a summer
frock. You will find it quite a simple
matter TO make yourself one OF thes'
pretty sashes if you are fond OF needle
work and have what is known a,
good taste" -Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29
Tho Butterfly Craze.

There is at present a craze for but
,erfly effects. The design futters on
parasol tops, on smart veilings. and
is worked in wonderful iridescent ef-
fects on the new trimmings. The
winged favorite is used also as shoe
buckles, brooches. couture ornaments
and beautiful designs are seen in
enamels and stimuli diamonds. Black
satin and velvet butterfly bows edged
with brilliants or colored stones are
lively. The material is slipped into
a frame. and thus any color can be
added to the diamonds trimmed bow.