davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
FOUR CARLOADS PER
WEEK TO BE SHIPPED
(Erom FriAsy's Dsiiy.)

Geo. {. RuHner returned yesterday
from Phoenix. where he purchased
eight head of the finest Missouri
mules in that market, which arrived
last night. and will be placed on the
road from the Commercial camp IN
Copper Basin 10 Skull Valley. for rail
shipmen, TO Douglas This means
increased activity at that mining
camp. and the doubling Of ship
ments under way Mr. Rufner also
purchased yesterday FIVE freight
wagons Of the Balm and Sehutiler
make from the Hill Hardware com
pany in this city. which are 10 be
placed in commission Immediately
making seven teams Of four animals
each employed IL is also reported
in conjunction with the affairs Of th'
Commercial people for the near ia
ture, that the mine force IL 10 b'
increased and that production ~ q
be maintained ON the basis Of a
least -four carloads per week
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
LINCOLN NINE IS READY
TO START OPERATIONS
Trom Friday's Daily.)

The important announcement was
made yesterday that the Lincoln
mines in the Bradshaws, near Crown
King. will be revived at once. The
plan of operating calls for de
parture from methods prevailing
heretofore, and development will be
Conducted on more comprehensive
principle than has ever been extend
cd the holdings.
The hoist will be located at a point
in the tunnel 600 feet from the
mouth, and the work Of cutting out
station for that purpose is under
Roadway. Other matters are To re
ceive practical consideration. and the
handling Of the property on basis
Of permancney has been decided up
on. +. A. Wetmorc. will be the con
sulting engineer Of new organization
perfected, while c. 7. Joslin will also
be associated with the company.
both returning Wednesday from the
camp after making an inspection and
making plans for the work
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
JUANITA COMPANY
TO INSTALL MILL
Urom Friday Daily


&. T.. Warren, superintendent OF
the Juani,a Mining company, oper-
ating in Crook Canyon, who return
ed yesterday from Phoenix. after at
tending a meeting Of the board OF
directors. stated that a reduction
plant had been ordered. AS the out
come OF the good showing made
from years of development.
The plant decided upon will be OF
ten tons capacity, owing to the lack
81 water to treat a heavier tonnage
for the present, and will be OF two
stamps. with a triple discharge. This
unit will be added To as water facili-
ties are increased, and the founda-
ton To be built will have a capacity
for installing three additional units
Two concentrating tables OF the
Diester type. Blake crusher and
other machinery will be installed
Mr. Warren leaves today for Tho
camp to begin grading for the foun
dalton. The Juanita holdings have
been practically handled for severa
years, and il is said tonnage sufh
eieni to supply the new mill fo
three years at least is ready to-
stopping. Inside OF sixty days tn
plant IL is thought will be in opera
ton.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
HOUSE BREAKERS
TRY RUFFNER'S RESIDENCE
(From Thursdsy's Dsily.)

An attempt to rob the residence
of Geo. {. Ruffner on South Cortez
street was made little after mid
night this morning Little Gladys,
ten year old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. RuHner rushed in the telegraph
office and notified the operator that
an attemp, to enter the house was
being made from the rear window
Of the servants room by a burglar
Investigation found ladder set up
against the side of the house and an
attempt had been made TO gam an
entrance Little Gladys greatest
fear was for the safety OF her broth
or. The grown folks. except the
cook. were at the Elks' May Day
bali
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
JAPANESE DOCTOR
DEpLoREs REFORM

Ufom pUsys D0tyb
DIR. Masuji Miyakawa. counsellor
for the Japanese government at
Washington. ID. C., who is spending
a few days in Prescott pending his
return to official duties. was enter
tanned by a few citizens at an in
formal luncheon yesterday at the
Yavapai Club
The doctor, for the past twenty
years, has been keen student OF
American politics and writer Of
international standing. lie Is the
author OF The Powers OF the Amer
lean People" a book which is rapid
iy becoming equal in authority as a
textbook with James Brycc's Amer
lean Commonwealth" In reeogni-
ton OF his services in adjusting in
,ernational controversies. he holds
the coveted position Of editor OF the
American Bar association. the ma
tional organization Of judges and
lawyers in America.
There were no set speeches at the
luncheon. but Mr.. Miyakawa fur
nished some interesting sidelights on
present political issues in this eoun-
try from the Japanese viewpoint.
He said that not only Japan, bu,
other great world powers were
watching with grea, concern the
progress OF the judicial recall idea
He stated:
THE judiciary is the only institu.
ton. in view OF the continuous poll.
teal strife manifest in the nation
which protects the rights. liberties
and commercial integrity of al
classes. The most alarming propo
sition, in the minds OF foreign states.
men and scholars. is the revolution
airy idea involved in the proposed re-
call of decisions. The worlds great
est students OF politics have discov
cred that the fountain-hcad Of Amer
lean progress. prosperity and higl
standing in intelligence rises from
the effect, by gradual dissemina
ton. of the principles involved il
the decisions OF the supreme courts
OF states and the United States
Take up such decision. Yo,
will find each in itself a masterpic,
of English Jurisprudence. Jurists o
civilized countries have been taking
as last resort. judicial notice o
American decisions. II the recall o
the decision, which is founded upo,
deductions from statements OF fact
be left in the hands OF the majorit.
Of the voters fear it will amount 4
the destruction OF that confidence !,
and admiration for American intelli
gcnce which exists in and benefit
and develops the foreign mind"
Those lunching with DR. Miyakaw
were r. G. Adams. Leroy Andcr
son. Paul Burks. i. r. Cruicc, ID
John w. Finn. r. ~ Fredericks,
Z. Hastings. NH. b. Hazeltine, J. 4
Hope. NJ V. Watson and NJ. =
Fraser
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
POPULAR PIONEER
CALLED TO HIS REWARD
(From FnAsy's Daily

William Crounlund. one Of the
best known residents Of this county
and a business man Of Ash Fork,
after an illness Of about two weeks
from paralysis. passed away yester-
day morning in this city. lie was
stricken III while apparently In the
best Of health. and came here for
medical attention. lie never rallied
from the shock, and the end came
suddenly The deceased had been a
resident OF Arizona for over twenty
FIVE years. and Of this county for tho
past ten years lie was a native OF
Sweden. and aged about 80 years.
Besides his wife residing at Ash
Fork. he leaves two sons a, Gold
Roads. in Mohaye county. who are
en- route TO attend the funeral. which
will take place from II NJ Maus q
Co.'S chapel a, a date Ia be am
nouneed later
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08

Subscribe for the Jonrnal- Miner
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
ARIZONA LANDS IN
DEMAND FROM OUTSIDE
(From Thursdayp Dsily.)

Ira G. Hedwiek and II. y Martin,
OF Kansas City. are in the city and
at the 81 Michael. They arc max
ing an extensive inspection Of the
lands of this county, susceptible "a
irrigation. and will remain for sew
ersi days 20 continue their obsefvs.
tons. They spen, two days In the
Big Chino country. Both are prom
inentiy known in financial circles o'
the above city,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
GOOD ROADS MAN WRITES
IN ADVOCACY Of EAST
:" AND MIDWEST VEST R RI 6!:'

view OF the Painted Desert. or by
following the line OF the Santa Re
railroad. From Flagstaff there is
road TO the Cliff Dwellings and the
Grand Canyon. Flagstaff is sur.
rounded by numerous other objects
OF interest, in easy access from this
historic national highway. which.
continuing southwark passes by the
Well and Castle OF the Indian God.
Mon,eruma. to Prescott and Phoenix.
along a highway which the state is
matchmaking. The route to Yuma
follows the ella river. and at Yuma
the historic and scenic route CON
tinues throughout the Imperial Val
ley and over the Devils Canyon TO
San Diego and Los Angeles.
ADOPT this route through Flagstaff
and the wonders OF the southwest.
and you have. not the weakest link
in the national highway. but the
strongest New Mexico and Ari-
zone are widely known for the
Grand Canyon, the Pe,rihed Forests,
the Painted Desert. the sky village
OF Aeoma. and Zuni. II is these
wonders Of scenery and history
which are going to bring travellers
from the east and west. from Flu.
rope. from the whole world, to the
national highway, TO drop their dol
lars into the pockets OF New Mcxi
cans and Arizonans.
Men OF Arizona and New Mexico
who may be present at this convcn
toni Your country is calling yo,
to great and responsible duty---,h,
choice Of the route from Santa r,
to the coast. Choose any othc,
route than this one which hav,
outlined, and you are false To you,
own interests and to those OF the
fnation at large, to tradition and his
tory!
But | appeal not merely to you
This appeal. this responsibility. i
for all Not only is the hnaneia
success and permanenoe OF the ma
tional highway at stake. but you
own regulations for wisdom AM
far -sightedness and the reputation o
the nation at large. What woul'
tourists say il they left Albuquerqu
for Phoenix by a route over a dan
gcrous and lofty mountain rang
isolated from railroads, and not onl
offering hardships bu, missing bot
historic and scenic marvels' Wha
would the government at Washing
ton say regarding national apprc
priation for n national highway tina
in the treasure-house OF the soutl
west, neglected all those things thu
are OF national interest and nations
prideI
Wishing the convention and IL
Old Trails road every success,
remain, Very truly yours,
e (Signed) THOMAS. w. WILLY.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
Mexican INTERVENTION
UNITED STATES
comes lsssened in importance.
America Too.

Ameftca 100.
In the face of the criticism OF the
small number OF lifcboats on the
Titanic. j, has been pointed out that
the lifeboats upon the transports OF
the American navy are fully as in
adequate as those upon privately
owned vessels Congress has taken
cognizanee Of the fact that interna-
tional cooperation To cause more
complete operation Of ocean traffic
is desired. The President has ad-
viscd that he is in favor Of eo-operat-
ing with other maritime powers TO
regulate lanes OF ocean traffic. speed.
lifcboats. wireless, searchlights. and
other equipment Of passenger YES
sells. a
Money Trust.
a real inquiry into the sources OF
the control OF the great wealth Of
the country appears to be assured
through the course OF the Committee
on Banking and Currency OF the
House, inasmuoh as the money trust
inquiry is to be prosecuted by Sam
u ei Untermeycr OF New York. and
Edward ". Farrar OF Chicago. the
latter former President of the Amer
lean Bar association. II is said that
there arc no better authorities on
the questions involved anywhere in
America than these two men
Cost OF War.
II will cost the United States
Sl00.700,OOO to maintain the Navy
department the coming year. cxelu
sivc OF the building OF any new
battieships. And yet some people
say it is too expensive to give adc-
quate pensions to the surviving vet
Grams of the Civil war
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
FARRELL ELATED AT
SHOWING ON BONANZA
From Fridays Daily

+ II. Farrell, general manager oil
the Arizona BONANZA Mining COM
pany, while in the city yesterday
s,ated that in running the driits
north and south from the l9o-ioo'
level neurological conditions 'nd'-
cate change in the character oi the
ores being developed, and copper SUI
OXIDES are coming in. lie regards
this development as iaVofap'e' W
view of the fact that the values III
gold are being maintained lie says
every foot OF new work shows a de'
eided Improvement. and he is e'a'ed
lie also states that healthy eond'
TONS are prevailing throughout 'h'
Mccahe district and more mines are
working than in many months
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
BOYS ACCUSED OF
DISSECTION co TO TEXAS
dprom Thursday's DaIiy.)

William Iiu,chins, arrested a few
day. ago for desefiion from the
army, AZ Port Robinson. Neb, and
r. Siepp. arrested a, Ash Fork for
dsssriion from Fort Whippie Lac,
November. were taken 60 Fort Bliss,
Texas, yesterday morning by dc
tail from tha, post They will be
tried by courimAr,isl The penalty
s from one 10 three years IN prison
Iuiehins was reared In ,his county
and enlisted in the Twelfth Cavalry
less than one year ago. while IN ,hc
eAs,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-08
Big Vote.

The Department ~ Commerce and
labor has figured IL out that more
than 100000 persons in the United
States will record their votes In the
campaign for President the present
year. and this suggests that the
prominence given 10 individual opin
ions IN capital. metropolis, hamlet. or
the remote backwoods. is quite like
" 10 be somewha, magnifed In i'm
por,ance When IL ia considered
what a minute portion the individual
is IN making up this grand total oI
Americans who will settle the ISSUE
the power Of the human voice be
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-25
DEPOSITS GROWING RAPIDLY
Reports From Banks Show an In
crease of s2,ese,e5o in Only
Two Months.

The reports Of the state and nation
al banks doing business In this state
show that the people of South Da-
kota increased their individual depos.
its of different classes s2,36S,65O In
the period from Feb. 20 to April 1S,
or approximately two months. They
were carrying checking, time and say.
ings deposits on April 10 to the
amount of more than $73,000,00O, Of
which the national banks were carry
ing approximately $2S,O00,OOO and the
state banks the larger sum. OF this
more than 100000 was in the shape
of savings deposits accounts, more
than $36,000,0OO in time deposits bear.
ing interest, these deposits going
ahead of the checking accounts,
which were practically $31,000,0oO.
This business is handled through
532 state institutions and 102 national
banks and while there has been a
great deal of talk Of business depres.
sion for several months the bank fig.
ures do not show that there has been
any great decrease in South Dakota
banking funds for that time, but do
show a material increase.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-25
THE GREATEST CROPS

Every crop in every:cornsr Of South
Dakota and most adjoining states IL
of the bountiful type. Not for many
years have the crops been so univers-
ally and unanimously splendid. There
is nothing to mar the sky Of happi-
ness which arches this territory.
Prosperity smiles up from every field
of wheat ana oats, from every pasture
corner and from every waving stalk
of silk and tassel Oats and wheat
have already fulfilled their promise
of bounteous yields. The wheat IL
being cut and some is now being
threshed. Winter wheat will run
from 20 to IS bushels to the acre. say
the optimists. In any case it is the
biggest and best crop or winter wheat
ever raised in this state. The acre.
age is far in excess Of former years.
Spring wheat may average Is bushels
to the acre.
Reports of acre Yields of oats read
like fairy tales Many farmers are in
sisting that their fields will run as high
as go bushels to the acre.
Some positive proof of these reported
splendid harvests can be found in the
fact that it is taking about twice Is
much binding Irvine as usual for The
harvesting. The normal Irvine requir-
ed is two pounds to the acre. About
the same relative increase is to be noted
in the case of oats.
Barley, millet, rye and the small
grains generally KAYE prospered equally
with the oats and wheat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-25

Several cattle and horse buyers
have been through the county the
past week buying cattle and horses.
Farmers are getting good long prices
for their cattle this year. as high 40
So cents per pound having been paid
for fall delivery.
P.J. Coyle has established himself
in the shoe repair business upon his
own responsibility. He is located in
the Capital Avenue Block. He has
put in fine line of furnishings and
machines, and being q good work
man will no doubt meet with success,
Harvesting in Hughes county has al
ready been under way for week. In
some localities the crops are good and
the harvest is bringing forth much Of
the usual pleasa ntness, but In other
places the crops are not so promising.
Jimmie Jones and Park Waldorf,
nine and elevenfyea old boys near
Philip, while out on their ponies .
few days ago, gave chase to . coyote
which they chased into water hole.
and after thorough wetting tho
animal lost his speed record, and was
easily rounded up on the prairie and
killed with stones the boys secured
after the animal was too exhausted
to make any further run. They are
proud of their record of rough riding
and Kidding the country of these pests.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

James f Feeney to James O'Don-
ne! lots /. 2, 81. %, block "a, Wy
mans addition.
Spencer L Burt and John C Merrill
lots l, 2, 3, Yarnell and Goodwin's
sub div, block 50; lots rs and %, blk
20, Capital Addition to Pierre.
III butcher to A G Brink lot s, blk.
3, Stegemeyer's addition.
Meta l. Swail to John F Donovan,
s a of SW3 2O.1125 IA.
Mrs. John F Donovan to Maryid
Carleson, 81 SWA 20-112 "A.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-25
P.S. johnson OF Blunt registered
Wednesday at the st. Charles.

+. 5. Johnson or Blant registered
Wednesday at the st. Charles.
Chas. W. Humphrey is soon to go
to Iowa, where he intends to pass
month with relatives.
Local Fats and Leans are billed to
play base ball tomorrow. The
ball park is the place, and 2 O'Clock
is the hour Of beginning.
The farmers in the eastern part of
the county are in great fear that there
will not be enough help on hand this
year to harvest the enormous crop that
is in store for them this fall.
Mitchell Republican: From wor-
rying for fear there wouldn't be any
crop this year. the state South Da-
kota) has gone to worrying for fear
there won't be help enough to har
vest it. There is nothing we can
think of that we enjoy fearing more
than that,
The managers of the state fair at
Huron are wondering what they are 60
ing to do with the exhibits and the
crowds next September. The great
fair will be the harvest home festival
for the whole state which will rejoice
over the greatest prosperity year ever
enjoyed.
| More jewellers in Pierre are taking
opportunity to enjoy camp life in the
groves and parks along the river than
in former seasons. The opportunity OF
getting next to nature has not hereto.
fore been taken advantage of to any
extent, and camping parties can be
seen scattered along the river for a
number of miles.
A call for meeting of the repub.
lican state committee and the repub.
lican candidates has been issued by
Chairman G. G. Sherwood for Tues
day, July Goth, at 2 p. M, in the
Commercial club rooms IN Huron.
At this gathering campaign headquar.
ters will be fixed. and some action will
no doubt be taken to send representa-.
tives to the Chicago convention, to be
held August S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-06
GRANDEST SPECTACLE SINCE
DAYS OF ANCIENT GREECE
Thirty Thousand Spectators Bare
Heads as Royal Family Of
Sweden Appears
lBy Associated press.l

Stockholm, July 1.-THE Inaugural
ton Of the Olympic games today was
probably the greatest athletic spec
tacle since the days OF ancient
Greece
The day was perfect
Thirty thousand spectators stood
with barred heads and cheered as the
Swedish royal family entered their
box.
When the teams of the nations en-
tered the arena, each carrying it's ma
tonal flag. the United States called
forth the far heartiest welcome,
The first American victory was won
Ly Ira Courtney. of Seattle In the
third heat Of the hundred metre race.
Stockholm. July 6-Ameriean attn
letes got off we'll In the lead in the
opening track events at the Olympic
games.
Eight Americans, four Englishmen
apd two Canadians won places in the
final heat OF the 500 meter event.
The surprise Of the session was
me defeat Of Melvin Sheppard by J,
C. Soutter, who crossed the tape in
the eight hundred meter race. six
yards ahead of the New Yorker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-06
OVER FIVE INCHES
OF RAIN FELL

The rainfall Of last night wds
general throughout the state. In
the western, central and northern
part. am average Of one inch fell.
While the rain was not badly need
ed 70 did no harm and insured
bountim crop of rough feed stuff
for winter feediug Corn was ma
terially helped
From All reports. Guthrie and Lo-
gan county received the heaviest per
cent OF precipitation over five
inches was gauged in Guthrie and
the county received an average OF
three and three quarters of an inch.
The rainfall here bordered on a
cloudhurst. the streets We're flood
ed aud water ran into many stores
and filled numerous cellars and
Easements.
ON east Villas. Oklahoma and Har-
sison avenues the water ran Ike
mill-race. The sewers were not
ADEQUATE to take the water and the
man-holes throughout the city re
sembled eushers in full play, throw
ing the water in a turbulent mass
several feet high BY big odds L
was the heaviest rainfall Guthrie
has experienced in years. No
damage OF consequence has been re-
ported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-06
OKLAHOMA COTTON CROP
WILL Be WORTH S25,00O,OOO

"lf the present growing condition is
maintained throughout the summer,
remarked traffic man YESTERDAY,
the 2,711,000 acres of Oklahoma land
planted to cotton are going to give
the state bumper crop this fall
should not be surprised if the crop
is worth $25,000,000 more than that
Of last year The acreage is larger
the growing condition is better and
the late nlanting in the Mississippi
valley will reduce the total yield to
5 co an tent that prices are bound
10 be good.
'As a result Of the valley floods
opd the late planting. the growing
condition Of 81 per cent in Oklaho-
ma compares with a growing condi-
tion of 7G in Tennessee. II IN Arka"-
sas, "a per cent in Mississippi, and IA
per cent in Louisiana.
For the present year Oklahoma
has an acreage in cotton. 30 per cent
in excess of Arkansas, 230 per cent
above Tennessee. poo uer cent above
ouisiana and 500 per cent in excee5
of virginia which shows the remark
able record in the production Of the
staple which the new state has made.
In percentage increase in prOduc-
tion and acreage, Oklahoma has led
the south for ten years and is today
securely entrenched in the fifth
place among the fifteen cotton pro-
ducing states of America"