davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13
Artistic Presentation OF Ser
geant Kitty" at the Mason
ic Theater.
Cast and Chorus viii Equal
Any Seen Here This
Season.
SEATS GO ON SALE MONDAY

Everything is now ready for the
rise of the curtain on Trinity Musical
Clubs greatest operate production,
Sergeant Kitty" which will be seen
at the Masonic Theater on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, April %,
23 and "a. For some months the
large cast and chorus have been
rehearsing this pleasing opera un-
der the direction of Prof. Leo A.
Schmitt and p. Wellington Hager,
and an artistic and perfect perform
ance is assured Sergeant Kitty"
abounds with catchy music, clean
comedy. gorgeous costumes and
songs that will meet with popular
favor. The plot of the play is laid
In the village of Montigny, France.
about the year 1880, and tells the
story Of the elopement of a young
girl and her soldier lover, and is re-
plete with situations that are per-
picking and amusing. For this
years production great care was
taken in the selection of the cast.
which includis the following young
ladies' and gentlemen:
Sergeant Kitty, Mrs. Frances
Schranz Schmitt.
Lucien Valliere, Joseph A. Hehe-
mann.
Louise De Merrilac, Miss Ollie
Frank.
Ninon, Miss Mary B. Hinkle.
jacques Joquinerre, Albert M.
Hermann.
Henry De Merrilac, Joseph wettle.
General Du Bois, John Hodapp. L
Nine. Angelique, Miss Mary
zoerner
Babette, Miss Lee Hernden.I
Suzette, Miss Catherine Gnau.
Sergeant Lefevre, Coleman A.
Ridge.
f,ir0rin: John NJ. Hennessy.
Jean Cornichon, r. Irving Lurd-
ing.
Celestin Brideaux, p. Wellington
Hager.
Notary lie Van, Albert DAILY.
First Gendarme, Louis Schranz.
Second Gendarme, James Perry.
The chorus has been perfectly
drilled and the military evolutions
will add much interest TO the per-
Torrance. The costumes will be
elegant and add brilliancy to the en-
tire ensemble. This will be the
largest ever seen at a like entertain
ment in Louisville, and will include
Misses Grace Kirn. Clara Schueman,
olivia Bosse, Nell Schmitt. Violet
Catherine Ecker, Ida
Lehr. Rubel Smith. Anna Sucker.
Elsie Renneisen. Teresa Haming.
Lille May Baker. Rose Brigham,
Corrine Jansen, Lillian Lanksworth,
Corrine Lyons. Ethel Wise, Anna
Burns, Elsie Burns, s. Frank, Mary
Recktenwald, Barbara Schweickert,
Mary McCann, Elizabeth Katzman,
Margaret Winter, Bessie Rogers,
Irene Schaedler, Ella Corbett. Mary
Ridge, and Messrs. Leo. Krebs, Mike
James Perry, Louis Schranz,
Krebs, Martin Ridge, Will
lam Kirchdorfer. Arthur Hamilton,
James Naughton, Henry Dries, Paul
p Tivinen, Otto r. Recktenwald, B.
Minsterketter. Harry j. Hennessy,
P. Bauscher. Martin Cusick and
Bode.
There has been such a demand for
tickets that success Is already as
sured. and therefor there will be a
long line at the box office when the
seats go on sale Monday morning.
Trinity Council has spared nothing
that would add to fits operate offer
Ing. and therefore deserves the sup
port and encouragement OF the
entire public. Masonic Theater
should be overcrowded at every per-
tormance, and we predict that those
who fail to attend will miss de-
lielhtful treat
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

young people kept their engagement
2 secret. and news of their marriage
VIII be a pleasant surprise to their
hosts OF friends and admirers. The
bride is the daughter OF John Tully,
famous as a life saver, and is a
Young lady OF many accomplish
ments. Mr.. Young is a relative of
Col. Bennett II. Young and is we'll
known in Main street business cir
cles.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13
QUIETLY wEDDED.

Wallace d. Young. associated with
Rlock Bros. wholesale whlskey
dealers and Miss Florence Tillv.
crossed over 10 Jeffersonville
Wednesday evening and we're
quietly welded by the Rev. Father
o'connell at st. Augustine's. The
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral Of Frank Maloney,
who met his death Saturday night,
took place Tuesday morning from St.
Louis Bertrand's church, many
friends attending the sad obsequies.
The deceased was twenty-one years
old and nephew OF Thomas Lynch,
with whom he resided. his parents
having died some years ago.
Monday morning the funeral OF
Mrs. Theresa Nitzken took place
from ST. Mary's church. OF which she
was for over half a century a most
faithful member. Mrs. Nitzken was
widely known in Catholic circles and
was ever ready to help the unfor-
tunate poor, by many OF whom she
will be missed. Surviving her are
two sons, Henry and william Nitz-
ken; one daughter, Mrs Charles
rimberman. and thirteen grandchil-
dren.
The funeral OF Joseph vetter. who
died Monday morning, took place
Wednesday morning from the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton, many friends and relatives be-
ing present at the mass OF requiem.
His death was caused by blood pols-
oning that resulted from the extrac-
ti0n OF tooth some weeks ago. The
deceased was thirty years old, and
was the son OF Joseph Vetier. 1907
West Market street Besides his
widow and two children he Is sur
vlved by two sisters and five
brothers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13
CONTINUES.
Peter Holland Heads New
MuIdoon Monument
Company.

The New MuIdoon Monument
Company is the name of the corpora
tion which has taken over the stock
effects and good will of the Muldoon
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Forty members Of the United
States Congress are communicates OF
the Catholic church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

The Guardians Of Liberty" close
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
MONARCH MINE SHOWING UP
 WELL
Tailings Yield We'll And Ores Average $l6
 Per Ton
(From Saturday's Daily

Operations on the Monarch mine, of Cherry Creek district are under full headway in all department, was the announcement made Thur.. day by V. A. Smith, who arrived from the camp. The initial running of the mill and cyaniding plant i, proving successful
 This well known gold-producer of early days was recently acquired bv MT. Smith and C. w. Hooyen. of Indianapolis. Indiana, and the form. CT will remain to personally diree, development He stated yesterday that the returns from the old tail. ings dump. estimated to con,ai, abou, 500 tons, was giving return, of S5S0 per ton, or within thirty cents per ton of the assay values Prosecuting from the l70-foot shaft east and west was also going ahead to tap two veins which on the sur. face contain free milling ores that will average SIG per ton, in a pay streak of about thirty-four inehe, Mir. Smith is enthusiastic over the outlook and the purpose is to follow a line of practical and energetic de. vclopment. Associated with the good showing on the Monarch he has decided to make Arizona his home in the future. and later will be joined by his wife. who was a visitor few months ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
GIVEN CHANCE TO DO ASSESSMENT
 WORK Suit of Williams ct al Against Pascoe
 Successful
(From Saturdays Daily

In the Superior Court yesterday a favorable decision was given r. IT, Williams, B. II. Smith and Mrs. Au- gusta Simpson against F. J. Paseoc, in injunction proceedings granted to restrain the defendant from in ,erfering with the plaintiff in the performance of annual assessment work on the Ingersoll group of mines in the Bradshaw mountains.
 The plaintiffs alleged that they sent men to the camp to begin the legal work, but that the defendant intefcred and would not permit their agents to enter the ground. The Ingersoll mines are moro familiarity known as the Tuscumbia in which all of the above parties are interest ed. The temporary injunction grant cd was also made permanent.
 When the case of Logos Mining Company vs. Lon D. Hall was called P. w. O'Sullivan was substituted as counsel for defendant, Reese M Ling. withdrawing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

PHOENIX, Nov. S-Ncgotiations for the sale to the Guggenheim inter ests of the Christmas. Imperial and Congress mines and the Sasco smell ter. all owned by the Development Company of America. have been practically completed. Several mil lion dollars are involved in the deal. which has been engineered princi- pally by w. T. Earle who was form edly manager of the Fl Paso shelter, a Guggcnhcim plant.
 Frank NJ. Murphy. president of the Development Company of Am erica. Mir. Earle and large party of persons affiliated with the Gug- gcnheims in one way and another, passed through Phoenix carly yes terday morning. bound for Christ mas. It is stated that their purpose was to make complete examination of the Christmas mine. which is probably the most valuable of the three to be taken over. The names of all the members of the party were not made known, but it is under stood that B. P. Cheney. direc- tor of the A,chison, Topeka & San ta Fc and ono of the principal credi- tors of the Development Company, is among the capitalists now trav- cling with Mir. Murphy. J. Picrpont Morgan. who holds million dollar mortgage on the Imperial mine. is also represented in the party, which probably will go from Christmas this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
MUCH SILVER IS
 BEING SHIPPED AT TURKEY
(l'rom Fridays Daily.)

Turkey station. on the Bradshaw Mountain railway. is assuming very much interest at present as ship ping center for silver ores. and dur ing the coming week it is estimated that at least four carloads will leave that place
 Those who are preparing to mar ket their output arc Ncllis and Clca- tor who are developing the Silver Chord. This property is regular shipper and has several thousand dollars to its credit under the leasing system. Richard Umlah is loading car of very high grade silver orc. and it goes to Fl Paso. Daniel & Sanderson will ship to Humboldt nearly car. while J R. Wells is loading a car for the Needles shelter That section of Turkey creek at present Is the greatest mineral pro- ducing region of the country with the possible exception of the Com mercial mines of Copper Basin.
 The yield is exclusively silver. and some of the highest grade orc known in the state of its character is to the credit of that famed district All of the mines arc being operated under the leasing system, with the exccp- ton of the Wells group.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
BAGDAD CAMP |S VERY LIVELY
 JUST NOW
Many Men Being Put And Other Signs
 Of Activity
(From Saturday,. DailY.l


 Robert F. Miller. whose cattle range is in the vicinity of the Bag dad Copper Mining Company camp CT the Santa Maria. reports that riany miners and laborers are being placed at work, and it is semi-ofiei. ally given out that a large line ot development is to be conducted.
 Big stoeks of supplies are being brought in sand there is every indi' cation that extensive work is to be performed under a new management lt was also reported that churn dril- ling was to go ahead with two ma chimes, as we'll was mine work to be continued at points formerly op- cned up. With the activity notice able around headquarters. other mine owners were preparing to resume and fl is probable a very active win ter will be the outcome. The dam aged wagon road from Hillside 10 the main camp is being repaired and the bringing in of material and sup plies IS to be rushed ahead at the earliest date possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
MILLIONS INVOLVED
 IN BIG MINING DEAL
Frank Murphy About to Sell to Gugen- helms the Christmas, Imperial And
 Congress Properties.

IL is reported on good authority tha, a working bond and option IS to he taken on the three mines and that inc Christmas will be worked first. l, already has an immense ,on- mage of copper orc developed. The ore will he treated at the Hayden shelter of the American Smelling X Refining company. a Guggenheim subsidiary The Christmas sulphidcs are needed as nux for the ore from the Ray mines, also owned by the GuggenheimS
 lf the deal goes through it means that the Guggcnhcims will hold the biggest properties in the Christmas and Ray districts lt means that Frank Murphy. who successfully pro noted the Crown King, Congress and orhcr big Arizona mines, will once more be on his feet. Since the slump of 1907, Murphy has had . hard time io keep his head above water The Imperial and Tomb stone Consolidated holding compan- ies of the Development Company of America. went through bankruptcy proceedings This was mainly he cause of Murphy's unbounded faith in the Tombstone Consolidated Be tween six and seven million dollars were spent there, combating the heavy flow of underground water The fight has not been a successful one and i, is dppb,ful if the Tomb stone mines will ever produce again 10 any extent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
HOME HISTORIAN
 IS CALLED BY DEATH
(From Fridays Daily.)

The grim reaper has again enter ed the Pioneers Home in this city and Florence O'Lcary has answered the summons. his death taking place Wednesday at about midnight.
 He was among the first to he ad- mitted to the home. arriving from Pima county. At that time he was in feeble health which continued, until a stroke of paralysis several weeks ago hastcncd the end. Char aeteristic of the Hassayampcr, Mir. O'Leary was man oi wholesouled generosity. In residence of over forty-five years in Arizona. he was always industrious and a short time before he was admitted to the home, he was engaged in cultivating a farm in Pima county. He was the historian of the Pioneers, and his many articles of early day doings brought out his literary ability that received commendation in and out of the state. as of high order. He was born in Ireland seventy three years ago. but when mere boy he emigrated to America, and ever since had been useful citizen. He has n son residing at Little Rock. Arr kansas. and after he is heard from will the funeral take place. The remains are at RuHner's.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

RiNcS west ftcsCott doubIc water supply.
 A letter from the Secretary of the American Mining Congress to be held in Spokane. November IS, au- thorizcd the Mayor to appoint two delegates The Mayor wishes to hear from those interested who wish to go to the Congress as delegates.
 J \. Petit was awarded the con tract for rebuilding the transmission line between Prescott and Del Rio at AS0 per pole, upon his filing a bond for $500
 The application for the remission oi taxes on the Baptist Church was denied by vote of ? to |
 The sum of si0 month. fer six month. was allowed to the Associat- cd Charities.
 Collector Williams reported collcc- ,ions as follows: Taxes Si2i5222: Alarcon street fund, si02D: licenses. si ,6s77s of which sos0 were for 10 liquor licenses; water. S3,l7l07.
 There were seven death and seven births during October. according to the report of Health Officer South worth.
 Chief Hcisler reported 44 arrests during the month of which 10 were for drunkenness and 2 disorderly women
 Recorder Robinson reported the collection of sls6 as fines.
 According to the City Treasurer, the receipts were S2l .457,94 and the disbursements $66s6.S3 with Si35i0.- 72 for the interest fund, leaving a balance on hand of S36.76s.s3.
 Water was billed out during Oc- tobcr to the amount of $3.647. .02 ~hilc the expenses were S3.5o478 according to Superintendent Halls report.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
(From Thursdays Dsiiy.)

The calendar was called in the Su- pcrior Court yesterday and the fol- lowing cases set for trial on the dates named:
 November lS.--Wa,cr Hill vs. w. l.. and J T. Richards.
 Dowdy and Gibson vs. Edward Zicgler.
 November l0.-C. E. Gcnung vs. s. r. P. & r. Railway Company Coates vs. s. F. F & r. Railway Company; Mrs. Marcou vs. s. F. F. X P. Railway Company.
 November 20.-Ziegler vs. Bullard.
 November 2l.--Sea,on vs. Wood burn; Big Stick Mining Company vs. J. L. Howells; Frost vs. Arizona Blue Bell Mining Company.
 The case of McCrum vs. Barlow. Massicks, by agreement of counsel, was dismissed
 In the case of McCauley vs. Broy- 'es' ct ais., inc order made setting the trial for November 22. was set aside.
 The case of r. II. Williams et a's., vs. F. j. Paseoe. was called for trial and continued to November 8.
 In the probate court, ihc follow ing hearings were set for Novem- Der IS; The estates of John Tied rcman, deceased, Matthew Welch, deceased, and David Evans. deceas. cd
 A special venirc of thirty trial jurors was ordered reiurnable on November l2.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
IDLE MILLS LOOTED
 OF COPPER PLATES

lfrOnl lnursdays DaiIy.J
 Reports arc reaching the city of the most systematic line of thicvcry ever known to occur in the county, in which idle quartz mills. hoist houses and other buildings of aban- doned companies are being made the prey of we'll conceived plan of robbery.
 Copper plates seem to attract the attention of the thieves. Two of these were taken from the Annie mill on the Big Bug, together with miscellaneous assortment of tools. The same gang entered the Brook lyn plant near Dewey and commit ted similar dcpredations, Other points have been footed. also, and in the aggregate the losses are report cd at from $20,0O0 to S30,000. The supposition exists that the robbers are travelling through the country with light wagon, and invariably do their work at night when they drive away and cache their goods and wares.
 The loss of two Burleigh drills from the Copper Basin highway is attributed to this source Other val uable property is reported lost at several outside camps that arc idle,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
OLD MINE RESUMES.
From Thursdays paiiy)

X crew of six miners was sent to inc Mark Twain mine near Jersey Lily yesterday to begin development. l.. C. Gould having assumed charge under q bond and lease. John Me Donald will be the foreman, and is conycrsant with underground condit- ions, having recently been associai- ed with the property The Mark Twain was operated in early days and was success. The reviving of this old time producer Is attracting very much attention in that field
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
LAST 0F CATTLE NOW BEING
 SHIPPED
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Nil'h' s'a'uiudg Ddllysl
 Joe Rudy. K. w. Coughran and Ed Contrcras are in the city from Skull Valley, completing the las, cat tic shipment for the season of about 500 head, which are consigned to J. C. Wright of Phoenix. Since the middle of September the total ship ments made from the western part of the county will reach at least 5000 head, they state. and the average price per head has been $3s. At no time in the history of the cattle industry has such prosperous year been in evidence. The range has been good and the prices received have never been eq,Aalcd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
JUDICIAL PRECINCTS
 TO BE INCREASED
0From Fridays Daily.)

The Supervisors have abandoned 'he'r set principle of having three. justiee-of-the peace precincts for Yay. apai county. Strong petitions pro. testing against the former ac,;o, taken, together with the official TO. presentations made by County At- torney O'Sullivan, requesting q mod;. hcation Of the former orders. brougbt me board face to face with a situ- a''on that was resisted sternly by 'he many communities affected.
 Upon the heavy pressure from outside points it is probable that within the next two weeks reme. d'al action will be taken, when the outlying districts will be placed o, an ofheial rating that will prove l, great convenience as well will Inc various districts be accorded the com. sideration asked. Twelve additio,a, pree'hc's are to be established and lus'ices Of the peace appointed with 'he boundaries of each closed nm ,a permit of expeditions judicial action
 The board has rcscinded its prev 'o"s aoi'on' at any rate. and that tbe precincts will be moulded into fifteen instead of three as originally con. 'emp'ated IS assured from the off. cial action taken. ~
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
CHINESE ROBBED
 AND BRUTALLY ASSAULTED
tl'rom Fridays Daily.)

Jin Chong, who conducts the res ,aurant in the rear of the New State liquor house. was brutally assaulted on Wednesday morning about o'clock by a countryman named fung Ching. with the object of robbery. His assailant used an iron bar, inaicting wounds on the head that are pronounced as seri. ous. The robber secured $s3.is from the person of Chong, and has not as yet been captured. The wounded Chinaman is delirious most of .hc time. but during intervals of consciousness gave an account of the attack made upon him and also disclosed the name of the robber.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
CATTLE MARKET
 STILL CONTINUES FIRM

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Nov 4-There was good many readjustmcnts of values in the vari- ous classes of cattle last week, price changes being governed by the vol tune of the supply in each class. More short fed steers came in than in any two weeks previously this fall tha, kind lost IS to 40 cents. Prime steers arc not considered to have been involved in the decline. though there were none of the finished var. iciy offered. Cows and hcifers con tinuc scarce, and they closed the week 10 to IS cents higher. Veal demand got ahead of the supply. and prices went up 2s to 7S cents. Stock CT and feeder demand fell of little and values slumped off 20 to 90 cents Quarantine steers sold read fly, and closed with the same ad- vance noted on cows and hcifcrs. Range cattle from the Panhandle. New Mexico and Colorado were of fered freely, and had to stand the same mutations as the offerings from native territory. Killing kinds sold quickly today at 10 to 2s cents high CT prices. the 10000 head received not being enough to go round. The fn Is Is.t E.t but it reflects a healthy basis. Stock and feeding cattle were content with "a slight advance today. and cows and heifers likewise sold merely strong. veal calves up another quar- ter. Top short fed steers 5000, quarantine steers S6ls. range beef N.2s. feeders N2s, stock steers b75, range cows and hciicrs 5000, panhandle cows $s25. wet cows. $40. veal calves so7s.
 The hog break was stopped the middle of last week. and consider able repair work has been done since then. continuing today. Run is SOTO here today, price 5 to 10 higher. top I.o0, bulk N6s to NSs. Country buyers are advised to beware of breaks this month, as prices are said to be too high to warrant heavy packing operations.
 Sheep and lambs are looking up somewhat, runs having fallen of from the range country. Dealers have been expecting a rise for some time, which was defeated by unex- pectcd heavy receipts up 10 this time. Run is 10000 today. market 10 to 2s higher Demand for feed ing stock is good Fat lambs bring S.0O to N.35. feeding lambs around S.2s, yearlings up to 5000, wcthers SAYS. ewes S425
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
NEW REGISTRATION
 FOR CITY ELECTION
Women May Qualify as Electors As Soon as the Official Procla-
 nation Is Issued.
(From Saturdays Daily)

That ihc women of Prescott will bc able Co vote at the coming city election. was practically assured by the action of the City Council last night in ordering q new registration. Women. however. will not be able until after the results of the elcc ton have been officially proclaimed. and this may not take place until after the city primary on December 7.
 Rcgistra,ion is ordered to open on next Wednesday, November l3, and will close on December 1, six days before the primary On December Q registration will be re-opencd and continue until December 28 Then the books will close in order that the printer may gc, out the great register for use on election day
 The last legislature had enacted SO many peculiar and pucrile election laws that Mayor Goldwater was at first in doub, whether the Council retained the usual righ, to order a reorganization. but finally clause was found on the statute which pro vidcd that the new law relating to great registers did not apply when in conflict with the charter or the ordinances of city. Had it applied the women would have been barred from voting at any election for two years.
 It was stated last night that the nomination papers of Mrs. Mary Loy as q candidate for Mayor are illegal. because of the fact that she is no, yet qualified clcctor.
 The city superintendent of water works was instructed ,o lay a 6-ineh water main from the corner ot Mon tezuma and Goodwin street, along Goodwin acorss Granite creek and coneeting at Mccormick street, This