davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03
Nellie Plekereil. Arrested on Serious
Charges. Says its Trousers for
Her-Passes for Man.

Spokane, Wash-Nellie rickerell.
alias Harvey Allen. arrested AZ Te-
koa. Wash. By Deputy United States
Marshal Daily on the charge OF sell
ing liquor 10 an Indian and held in
the County jail here In default OF
bonds OF $500. has baked on wear
ina woman's garments. also telling
william Reynolds. head jailer. to ei-
inmate the baked apple served coca,
sionally to prisoners
The apple Is a belligerent fruit
Miss Pickerell said Humanity lost
paradise and was afiicted with the
hobbIe skirt through the apple The
apple also led 70 the carnage Of the
Trojan war and started a number Of
other things No apples for me.
thanks-
Reynolds tried to argue the matter
with the woman after she had delis
cred herself Of the foregoing He had
secured skirt and waist and other
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03
British Patent Office Records Modern
Flying Maehine--peteeted With
Greatest olfheuIty.

London.-The British patent once
mas granted patent for an improved
airship" which its inventor. Baron
Adam Rosenne. an airship and naval
engineer. claims will be invisible
Though the airship. the baron says. il
to be of enormous size. at height
OF 1.500 feet she will be detected with
the greatest dificulty. and at height
OF 5000 feet she will be Invisible. aud
with modern engines. no noise will
warn one OF her approach
The main principle upon which the
Invention Is based is the equalization
OF light and shade The envelope Is 10
be made OF chromium. a metal pos
sessing a highly polished surface.
which Is perpetualIy retained BY q
covering OF transparent varnish The
surface or sides Of the envelope. being
like a mirror. will reflect the same
color, bright or murky. according 70
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03

New York.-An effort viii Be nd,
to make New Jersey mosquitoes,
An appeal has been made 10 0cFsrt
or Wilson asking him TO send utt
sage 10 the legislature on The fuble1
Of New Jerseys peculiar ail'c'|'s
He will be asked to recomme1e 'h.'
a commission be appointed % vas'
war on this pest Il Is ponies 90
that since the Federal goyefnq's'
established In the ItbmHs that 81 e
sect could be routed Il 10 rspFos1'
to New Jersey that the pest has go
allowed 70 exist
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03
Here's : Real Fish story.

Illinois. lnd.-John Jensen 10 nurs-
ing a broken ankle. received In q
strange railroad accident Jensen was
operating a track bicycle on the rails
when II was suddenly deraiied and
carried its rider to the bottom OF a
steep embankment Crawling back 10
the track Jensen found q 12-pound
carp lying across the rail and still
vriggling
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03

Kansas City. Mo.-Dance halls of
this city in the future win have to bar
the bunny hug" the grizzly bear
and the turkey trot'' styles Of dane
ing The recreation department OF the
board Of public welfare ordered thai
such dances be eliminated here in the
Interest Of the morals Of the young
people Of the city"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03
cHoKEs MAD DOG TO DEATH
Man In Fight to Save Children Kills
Animal With His Bare
Hands.

Atlantic City. N. daniel Bond.
twenty-four. choked a mad dog to
death with his bare hands here. He
was severely bitten about the arms
and wrists and was taken to the City
hospital. where the physicians quickly
terized his wounds and then put him
in the observation ward to make q
fight for his life should hydrophobia
develop.
Bond. walking down Atlantic ave-
nue.. saw big mongrel. frothing at the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03

Atchison. Kan.-"l am going to
stand here and let the lightning strike
me-" Flossie Hartman said jokingiy
while she stood on the back porch Of
her home near Parnell A second later
lightning struck the lawn 20 feet from
where she was standing. rendering her
unconscious some time and leaving
her in q dazed condition the rest Of
the afternoon
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03
FREE LOVE SEEN IN DECREE

think any seIf-respecting family would
go into the divorce court
Il wouldn't contest a divorce ex.
cert If a charge OF cruelty were
made. which would compel me to de-
lend my character.
Feeling this way about It, how
e"er. is a matter for individuals and
rot for holding up to people the idea
that divorce is easy believe there
should be no divorce"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03
TAKE TO BANISTERS
IN A BARGAIN CRUSH
Crowd of Women at a Clearance
Sale Slide to The Lower
Floor.

Kansas City. Mo.--At recent clear
ance sale at dry goods house here a
crowd of women making for a lower
floor. where some handbags were on
sale at cut prices, took to the banis-
tiers and slid down. The women en-
tered the store on Baltimore avenue.
The entrance floor on this street is a
above that on Main street. where the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03

mouth. dash toward q CROWD Of school
children He started in pursuit Tne
dog snapped at him and Ieaped for his
throat Bond caught the beast BY the
neck as II ieaped In furious battle
of several minutes the man was the
victor. but not until he had been se-
verely bitten
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03

Pasadena. Cal.-The baby ian'''
in this city Is q thing Of the pa't
Sixteen babies have been usbefed ?
to the world ct the Pasad.ns hps9'' z
within the last "a hours. eEd lpff
figures are not inclusive Of peril ?
a dozen more that have arrived =
private residences.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03
Tired on sunday.

st. Louis Golf linlTs, heavy nss4
automobiles and Sunday theatres
weary persons SO much on suudr
that they are too tired TO 20 g
church. opInes Rev. J. e Dnlsrt &
this city
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03

states Of Baden. wlrttemburg and D.
varia are TO pay s4.e0o.ooo; sN|IiHF
land, s4.O00.000. and Austria. y,
10000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-03
NEW AIRSHIP IS. INVISIBLE

the weather. as its environmept
thus be invisible. The officials o. q
Greenwich Royal Observatory %"
declared that the idea Is thororsN
scientific and practicable
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
SCORPION BITE IS FATAL ID
 CHILD

PIIOENIX. Ariz., Feb. Q. --Stung twice by little gray scorpion, less than two inches long, Rafael Fimbrez, Jr., child of one year, died this morning in terrible agony at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Rafael Fimbrez, 1lI0 East Madison street.
 Yesterday afternoon the mother noticed that tiny scorpion had fallen upon the child, presumably from the roof Before she brushed the insect away 1t had stung the baby twice, once on the thigh and once on the arm. Before Mrs. Fimbrcz man. aged to kill the scorpion it had stung her once.
 Mother and child immediately be- came very ill Mrs. Fimbrez rallied from the effects of the poison but the baby did not. His condition grew steadily worse but his parents did not realize how seriously ill he was and did not call physician. This morning at | o'clock he died.
 II Is claimed that the little gray scorpions are much more poisonous than the larger and moro common species.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
IS SCHEDULED AT
 EARLY DATE

SHANGHAI, China, Feb. 9--Tang Shoa Tai, representative of Premier Yuen Shi Kai, today declared posi lively that the abdication of the Chi nese throne will be an accomplished fact by February IS.
 There is less confidence now that Yuen will be chosen president of the new republic.
 Dr. Wu Ting Fang has completed a draft of new constitution for the republic, which awaits the approval of the senate at Ranking.
 There will he no more serious fighting, say the leaders of both sides
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
Preliminary Examina- ton Establishes Case
 Of Self Defense
Dead Mans Reputation As Quarrelsome Aided
 The Defendant
(From saturday's Daily

Ira Brown. who shot and killed Francisco Adela near Nelson last week, was acquitted m the prelimin. ary examination held at Ash Fork Thursday night before Judge sheiv. ley. clear case of self.defense was established after the testimony of eye witnesses was heard.
 Adela was working in sheep camp. of which Brown was the fore man, and was remonstrated with when he attempted to quit the em. ployment while herding a band of animals without giving any notice. Words followed between the two men, when Adela picked up n bridge holt about two feet long and one inch thick and assaulted Brown. one blow reaching tho back of the latter. which seriously injured him.
 Brown started to run and as he did so fired one shot from his 4J calibre gun. the bullet passing through the ear of Adela. As he continued to re. treat Brown was assaulted with rocks, when he fired the. second time, the bullet penetrating the left side of Adela. when the latter fell to the ground mortally wounded. Brown is a one-armed man. and it is the sup. position of those present that Adela believed he would take advantage of tht physical condition, and in. timidate his employer into giving him his time. Adela died later while being brought 10 this city for treat. ment, and is said to have been n quarrelsomc man in other sheep camps where he had been employed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
TO GREET CHIEF SCOUT

NEW YORK, Feb. .. Several thou. sand yonng delegates from various points in the United states and Can. ada assembled in this city today to attend the second annual meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America and to meet Gen eral Sir Baden-Powell, the founder and head of the Boy Scout movement. The famous soldier will conclude his New York visit with a lecture to. morrow night and the next day he will start on tour that will end at San Francisco the second week in March.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
|S BLENDING ID W|SEACRES
fFrom Saturdays Daily)

Such astute politicians and wise acres as M. c. Cunniff and II. D. Ross yesterday sncered at the yer aci,y of the Journal Miners special dispatch from Washington which was to the effect that statehood would not occur on the 18th inst, and ae- cordingly announced that they would leave today for Phoenix, fully con. fident of seeing Governor Hunt in. augurated on next Monday.
 Incidentally it should be noted that the Journal. Miner was the only paper in the territory that printed this i'm. portant news, and throughout the en' tire statehood fight in Washington it's dispatches were invariably authen' tie as well as exclusive on interesting
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
PEACH CONFIRMS
 COPPER BASIN ORE FIND
From Fridays DaIiyl

\. B' Peach. foreman Of the Com. mereial Mining company, was in the city yesterday from the works in Copper Basin, and confirmed reports or the recent strike, imparting the information that no exaggeration had been indulged in so far as public statements are concerned. He is pro nouneed in his favorably estimation or developments in the tunnel where the bonanza ore bodies are exposed, and eharacterizes the showing as the most important that has been made since the company resumed operations less than two years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
GEORGE W. HANCE TALKS ABOUT
 0|l FIELD
iFrom satnrday,s Dnilyl

Geo. W. Hance was in the city yes. terday from Camp Verde, returning recently from n trip to Rolla, Mo, where he visited for the first time in nearly half century, the scenes of his boyhOod days.
 Speaking of the oil fields of the Verde, he states that the well of the Verde Valley Oil company ou Thurs. day night had reached n depth of GOO feet. Residents are much en. tbused and excited as the bore is reaching depth and what is believed to be the oil zone, interest in the out. come is expressing the attention of everyone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
POPULAR COUPLE JOINED IN
 WEDl0CK
tFrom Saturdays Daily)

The many friends and aequaintsnees of Miss Jewel Wahl and II. C. Laf- land were agreeably surprised Thurs day evening, when announcement was made of fheir marriage which took place in the parlors of the Head Hotel. Only few of their more in. innate friends were present, and tho ceremony was performed by Judge c. II. MeI.ane, the ring service being used.
 Miss wahl has been a resident of the city for some time, and is pop. ularly known as a trained nurse, with charming personality. Mr. Lafland is with the s. F. P. ( P. railway as n conductor, and enjoys n good name as capable and industrious young man. After the nuptial knot was tied, the party enjoyed wedding supper at the St. Michael.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
SCHEDULE DISPLACED BY
 CHEMICALS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. Q. - The chemical schedule of the present tariff will be taken up by the Demo erats next week in caucus. It was decided that the chemical should dis. place the sugar schedule. It was an. nouuced today that the tariff board had completed a glossary of the chem. ical schedule and it has been placed before the Ways and Means com. mittee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
swAsTIKA MINE IS
 SHIPPING RICH ORE
(From wednesday's Dailyl


 l.. A. kehr, secretary of the Swas. tika Development company, who has returned to the city after a business trip to the works in the Bradshaw mountains, stated that the sixth ear of ore is being loaded for shipment to Fl Paso, and without doubt it would be the banner one in value to leave the camp.
 He states that the ear samples over 300 ounces in silver to tho ton, and in the aggregate the ear will be val. ucd at over ts000. Steady shipping has been maintained by the company for the past three months, from tho Silver Prince mine of the group, and the greatest depth reached since the old workings were cclaned out is 300 feet. At this point drifting has been under headway to the east, and since the rich zone has been penetrated no break has taken place in the fabulous ly rich ore bodies.
 The first ear taken out for ship. ment reached value of nearly $s000, since which time the same tonnage has never fallen below s6000. The Silver Prince in early days was a heavy producer of the white metal, and with its companion on the south, the Black Warrior which is owned by the above syndicate, both had rec. ords in production that placed them in the bonanza column. At present the Swastika interests are operating at but one point, and the force of miners employed is less than sixteen. With the creditable showing the mine is making, practical development is also being extended. Miners con. versant with the property state that the Prince is yet in its infancy, and when great depth Is reached a re. markable mineral condition will likely be established. Since shipping start. ed the adjacent ground has been To- cated, and many miners are develop. ing their claims.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
SENATOR EARTH
 VISITING IN PRESCOTT
(From Wednesdays Daily

Isaac Earth, senator.eleet from the Albuquerque section to the State senate of New Mexico, arrived in the city yesterday on legal business to remain for few days. Mir. Earth is a son of Hon. solomon Earth, of St. Johns, Apache county.
 solomon Earth was one of the early day residents of Wiekenburg, and after moving to Apache county served several terms in the territorial legis. lature. Isaac Earth has been law student ever since he was in his teens, and after running for the office of district attorney of Apache county for several times, was finally elected, after serving his term moved to Albuquerque and went into the practice of law.
 During his residence in Arizona senator Earth has always been n leading figure in the Democratic con. yentions, representing Apache county. He is . genial fellow and is well known in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
PAUL KRUECER IS ID BE SMITHS
 SECRETARY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. Q. That Paul Krueger of Phoenix is to be secretary to Senator elect Mark Smith when the latter goes to Washington to represent the new state of Arizona is stated in advices received by friends of Mir. Smith today. It is not known 10 he definitely settled, however.
 Mir. krueger is regarded by Mir. Smith as man of proven business and executive ability. and has been an active party worker in Arizona for many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
FREIGHT RATES ARE ORDERED
 CHANGED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. Q. -- The new Western classification freight rates, on which the Western railroads had worked for months, was today ordered suspended from February l5 to June 25, but the Interstate Com mcrce commission. because of the inability of the committee to con. clude the inquiry.
 All advances in transcontinental freight rates are also ordered sus. pended from February 2s to August 2s. for the same reason.
 Hundreds of changes in the West orn classification are involved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
WELL OF WATER USERS DOWN
 SIXTY FEET
(From saturdav,s Dailyl

4 steam pump was substituted m the well of the Prescott Water Users Association yesterday, ard the small electric pump discarded. The flow of water was too voluminous for the latter Co handle, and it is expected that the contractors will be able to make better progress than hereto fore.
 At q depth of about so feet the flow was estimated at fifteen gallons per minute, or in the aggregate for twenty four hours of over 10000. The contract calls for the well to be sunk l50 feet
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
NEW MINISTER 0F JAPAN WANTS
 AM|TY

HONOLULU, II. l., Feb. s.-vis. count stomi Chinda, the newly ap. pointed Japanese ambassador to the United States arrived here today on the liner shinyo. He will reach San Francisco February 18th. He stated in an interview that he had been notified by wireless that the provi. sion for the exclusion of the Japanese had been eliminated from the Dining. ham bill.
 For the continued amity of the two nations hope this is true,'' he added.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
HEARING or STRIKE LEADERS

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 9.-Jos. ! Ettor, leader of the cotton mill strikers. and his principal assistant, Arthur Giovannitti, editor of New York socialist paper, were arraigned before Judge Chandler today for . preliminary hearing on charge of being accessories in the murder of Anna Lopizzi. an Italian mill worker who was shot in the street riots here two weeks ago. The riots. and the killing of the I.opizzi woman follow. cd proclamation alleged to have been issued by Ettor and his assist. ant eounseling the strikers to uss violence. If held to the grand jury the two accused men probably will be obliged 10 remain in jail until the opening of the April term of court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
FARMERS LEARN FROM YOUTH

MANHATTAN, Kas., Feb. 2. -- took a youth of fourteen but rev minutes to convince farmer 'ni', times his age that the old'fasn'On'' method of corn cultivation was WfOns
 The boy, William Linseo''' D" been taking work at the eHten''O, department of the State Agrieuh"~ college, and was explaining shan0' cultivation at a community meeu', of farmers. The farmers denah'~ to know why the shallow method we, better than deep blowing, the o. " method. The boy showed the" " roots were interwoven and how a''f blowing would injure them. |.
 The explanation was accepted v the farmers at . meeting ana '" method win bs applied.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14

The consideration was given at n nominal sum. The supposition prevails that this material will be used in con ducting a supply of fine water from Government Springs on the summit of the range to the camp of the Com. mereial interests, and which is dis. tant approximately about two miles. The above springs were recently ac. quired by A. B. Peach, foreman of the Commercial company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
MINNESOTA Y. M. 0. A. MEET

wiNoNA. Minn., Feb. Q. -- Repre. sentatives of the branches of tho young Mems Christian Association in MinneSot" met here today for the annual state convention. The se.. sions will continue the next three days' closing Sunday with special church services in the morning and n Farewell mass meeting in the after. noon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
COPPER BASIN SOON
 INCREASE ACTIVITY
,From Saturdays Daily.)

What is believed to be the begin. ming of extensive operations in Cop. per Basin by the Commercial Mining company, was indicated yesterday by the filing for record of bill of sale for 6,io0 feet of pipe and a l,700. gallon water tank, which was pur chased from the old Trcadwell Min. ing company on Big Bug, through F. l.. Wright, as trustee of that bank. rupt company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
LOOKING AFTER INTERESTS
(Frow Saturdays Daiiy)

\. l.. liarroun, of Kansas City, in tcrcsted in the Pacific Copper Mining company of the Bradshaws, and the Arizona Lead and Zine company of Copper Basin, arrived in the city yes. terday and will re main for several days. He Is n frequent visitor and is well known in mine operating circles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
CUBAN ROBBERS CAUGHT

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. Q. - Two Cubans charged with the theft of s3o,oO0 from a postoffiee package consigned to n Havana bank, were arrested here today. An the money was recovered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
BENNETT LEAsHs
 BUCKMANN RANCH
trrom Wednesdays Daily,

Deputy Recorder C. w. Bennett yesterday closed an important land deal, acquiring under n lease the 240 acres of farming land of Mr.. Sarah Buchanan, in Thompson Valley for a term of ten years, with the privil. ege of purchasing. He states that he will immediately begin the reelama. tion of the tract. large part of which will be devoted to fruit raising. The land is fertile spd valuable water rights are included in the transae. tion. Mir and Mrs. Bennett conten,. plate removing 10 the place in n short time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
COMPANY TO OPERATE BONANZA
(From Wednesdays Daily)

tffom Wednesday's Daily)
 Articles of incorporation of the Yuma Warrior Mining company, were filed for record yesterday. This cor. poration has been effected for the purpose of taking over the old Bon. anza gold mines in the Iarqua Hala mountains, which produced heavily in early days, and among those behind the important movement are II. wm. Stevens and w. ]. Martin, of this city, who recently closed negotiations for the purchase of the group. The company is capitalized for ss,500, ,OOo with shares of the par value of q each.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
RESUME DEVELOPMENT
orrom Saturday. Daily,

Geo c. Meese, general manager of the Arizona Lead and Zine company. whose interests are situated in Copper basin' returned yesterday from Jop. nm, Mo-, after consultation with stockholders. Development will be resumed at once, after temporary suspension due to his absence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
SILVER SOARING ABOVE SIXTY
 MARK

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--The price of silver touched 60M today, the high. est point since 1907. In February of that year it touched 60, which is the record for many years. The rise is thought to he due to the demand of India for coinage metal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
ENaLrsH PoLoIsrs WIN

PAsAlIENA, Cal, Feb. 9. = The English Polo team defeated the Pass. den" E team by score of l7ia to 6.