davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
CANADIANS SEND TO
 PRESCOTT FOR RUFFNER (Prom Sundays Daily.)

George (. Ruffner has received request from The Stampede" association of Calgary, Canada. to come to that city k. July to assume the responsible duty of bein, the judge of the cowboy sports and "a arrange program that vii! cover over ten days of every character of like known on the range. He is offered a very attractive sum, and it is probable will accept M-. Ruff ner was the judge of the Los An geles Wild West broncho exhibition. and SO capably filled the position. that the fame as an expert authority on range doings has travelled into Canada.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
AMONG THE APACHES.
NErom Eridnxs Dailyl

T, C. Norris left yesterday for St. Johns. on professional duties be- fore the superior court of Apache county. While away he will also consult with large northern dele gation of business men on the good roads movement. and especially on the proposed east and west route via the Pctrified Forest. Moqui Indian villages. Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon. All of the large taxpayers of the northern tier of counties have taken this matter in hand in an earnest and pronounced manner. and the above line will be built under any contingency that may arise. This route has the ap- proval of all the eastern transcon- tinental touring organizations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03

Judge Phillips of Maricopa county. presiding.
 The case of William Stephens, administrator of the estate of Mary B. Cullumber. deceased, vs. C. w. Shute. on motion of plaintiff. was ordered dismissed.
 In the case of (. P. Wingficld vs. Sterling Mining and Milling Com pany, July Q was set as the day for trial
 The case of Walter Hill vs. Rich ards Brs., was set for trial before Judge Phillips on August 2.
 The case of A. P. Dahlin vs. Walter Hill was set for trial on August before Judge Phillips.
 The three cases of the Logos Mines Company vs w. II. Bunte ct al, Lon D. Hall. and William Gift and George Ball, were set for trial before Judge Phillips on July P.
 The case of Forrest vs. Arizona Blue Bell Company. July g was set for trial before Judge Phillips.
 The case of the Voge Wholesale Liquor Company vs. Mandrich was set for trial on July ?.
 The case of Walter Hill vs. Rich ards Eros. was set for July 2 to hear law questions The same order was made in the case of IT. C. Win cent vs Richard Iamson.
 In the case of Joe Larson vs. Geo, w. Hull. July was set for trial before jury of six.
 In the case of Edward Zeigcr as trustee, vs. R. w. Bullard August was set for trial before a iury.
 The case of the Congress Junction Commercial Co.,. vs. ]. T. Weber and Morse Consolidated Copper Company, the trial was set for July IS. before Judge Phillips.
 The case of Wilson vs. Wilson was set for trial on July 10.
 The case of Bullard vs. Morse Consolidated Copper Company was set for trial on July 2.
 In the estate of Charles I. ShelIa- berger, deceased, decree of notice to creditors was ordered published
 Saturdays Proceedings.
 When the divorce case of Geo. r. Tinsler vs. Mary Nj. Tinsler was called for trial on the motion of the attorney for plaintiff, it was ordered by the court that a non suit be entered therein.
 In the matter of the estate of James D. Price. deceased, the ad- min'strator was ordered to sell at private sale. forthwith. onc-half of the cattle of the estate in order to avoid the incurring of unnecessary expense in maintaining the interest;
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
OLD ZERO TUNNEL
 HAS RICH ORE SHOOT
tFrom Sundays Daily.)

Bethel Gray and Frank Clinc,miih came in yesterday afternoon from the camp of the old Zero mine where they have been for several months driving a tunnel on the Zero vein, which during it's operations in the carly days produced over sixty thousand dollars in rich silver ore. They are both experienced scarchcrs after payshoots and have had confidence all the time that success would crown their efforts as soon as the zone in which they are working was reached
 And, their predictions have proven true They have struck wha, is believed to be the beginning of one of the famously rich ore shoots from which the former operators made their money. The shipping orc that is encountered is small. but il does not need to be large to pay. and as the maximum size of the rich ore was three feet. they expect that lenzes. of this same thick ness will again be encountered close to the location of the present tunnel face. which is under the ground over 500 feet from the mouth. giv- ing . perpendicular depth of abou, IFS feet From all indications the Zero will soon be again in the class of regular shippers The attractive price of silver will he great help toward this.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
TREASON, TREASON'

Unless some of the signs fail, :. William ] Bryan himself is at Balti- more dciying no less sacrosanct a sentiment than the shibbole,h about inc rule of the people. And how' The Journal. Miner believes ii easy ,o demonstrate
 Bryan was elected delegate at large from Nebraska. and instructed ny a big majority to vote for the nomination of Speaker Champ Clark. That would naturally carry with it instructions to "use all honorable means ,o secure his nomination" !" wouldn't it'
 Vet Bryan bent every energy and ali his tremendous influence to ac- complish the defeat of Clark and the nomination of Wilson, although strictly and technically following in- structions by voting for the Mis- sourian'
 Now what becomes of all the fine spun theories about the voice of the people. when the man who has been conspicuous shouter for certain rule of political conduct. refuses to follow it. The Journal Miner is not raising the question for the purpose of criticising Bryan. nor by way of suggestion that he has done the wrong thing Blu, his con duct does suggest the inquiry as to whether after all representative gov eminent has not some. things ,o commend it, that these latter day madcap enthusiasts over "pure democracy" lose sight of Tn other words, instead of sending delegates to convention. or any place else, lied by hidebound instructions. might not better result be obtained by sending men to use their best judg- ment as the conditions develop at the time'
 And it is only necessary to sug- gest now, as was often done during the last few months. that if pop ular primary had been held in the United S,ates in 1860. Seward and not Lincoln would have been the republican nominee for the presi- dency.
 ff SO many delegates on both sides. had not been hog tied at Chicago; if they had been permitted some discretion instead of beng sent as automatons, the probabilities are that result migh, have been work. ed out there that would not threaten a serious party split
 The boldness of such men as Bryan. in asserting his own individ- uality and judgment in spite of the spiri, of instructions from his state, is likely to put the question of di- rect primaries. at least for presi- dcntial nominations ,o the test of public opinion as nothing else has done before
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
PRINTING COSTS
 UNCLE SAM DEARLY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 26, The consideration of the appro- priation bills before Congress brings out the fact that the amount of salaries and wages paid by the gov ernment printing office during the year 1911, which amount will be practically duplicated the present year. amounted to S4,3i9,453.0o. IL is estimated that the printing and binding of Congress alone for the current year will be $2,272,036SS. And yet there are people who say that the printing business is not valuable industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
MAJOR PICKRELL IS
 PLEASED WITH BASIN (From Sundays Daily.)

Major A. J PIckrcll, who returned yesterday from trip of inspection of the Commercial Mining Company interests in Copper Basin, reports development as progressing with the usual good results. and shipments to Skull Valley as continuing regularly Early in July, however. he states, a general movement will be naug urated to operate on more ex- tensive basis than has heretofore been prevailing, the new hoist to be started up in the winze. the in stalling of large compressor to furnish power at points to be de veloped and the placing of additional miners at work. Production will be increased accordingly. and the in tcntion IS to ship ear day to Douglas for treating He is op timisiic over the outlook.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
SUPERIOR COURT
(from Tuesdays Daily)

On the converting of the superior court yesterday morning, Judge Smith issued an order for a special vcnire of thirty-six trial jurors, to be returnable al 10 o'clock on the morning of July 90, One murder case and one assault with deadly weapon, are to be tried on that date. both on informa,ions filed.
 The case of the Territory of Ari- 1ona vs. the Standard Mining and Milling Company. was continued without date. Involved in this pro- ceeding IS the non-payment of taxes
 In the case of the state vs. Lena Martin, the trial was set for July q. The defendant was tried at Ash Fork and fined $40, and appealed the case to the superior court,
 The case of F. D. Seatton ys. William Woodburn was set for trial before Judge Phillips, of Maricopa county. on July IS, in this city.
 In the case of the Bashiord- Bur mister Company ys. the Empirc Consolidated Mining Company. the trial was set for July IS in this city before Judge Phillips. of Mari copa county,
 In the case of Dowdy & Gibson vs- Edward Zeiger, the trial wa. set for August l, before a jury. with
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
EDUcATIoN-co.oPERArIoN.

E. r. Harris. president of the Illinois Bankers association, recent. F. delivered an address which is rcplete with excellent suggestions as Nrowing the relation of the banking interests to those of the country. specially as relates to the farm He says
 1The banker must begin 10 take interest in other people as we'll as from them. The more points at which we touch human life and in'eres,s. the more alive we are and the longer we will remsin SO, and the general in,ercs, is a par: of our interest. We cannot evade o'lr part in the many public prob lem" that press for solution or adOption
 "fhe real prosperity of the state and nation depends on the welfare and success of the average man. As the banker and the farmer go hand in hand, therefore. 1t seems to me. our first effort in the matter of public welfare should be in agri- culture and the problems of rural life. There Is no greater work to he done than that in the mighty cause oi agriculture and the prob lcms of rural life.
 
 We have lost sight of the great est of all assets. the preservation and conservation of the soil itself, and the millions of boys and girls who are now on, or are all too rapidly drifting away from the farm because SO little intelligent effort has been made to bring it and them into their rightful heritage"
 Mir Harris urged the cooperation oi the bankers with every other or ganization that has for it's purpose the improvement of agricultural methods, agricultural education, good roads and the general beticrmcnt ol social and physical conditions of
 
 all farm life and work He thinks that the country schools can be made more helpful in the matter of agricultural education and in in- crcasing inc interest of the children in the profession of agriculture
 The gentleman thinks that the beS, and only real practical way to reach the impress the great mass of farmers, and make them masters of their craft, is by the field demon siration plan--the sending of quail fled demonstrators righ, to the farmer on his farm. to work out with him and show him right there on the average farm how io get bet ter results
 lt IS pointed out that the yield of the two greatest cereals, corn and wheat. is actually less in this country than it was 4G years ago. and tha, what has appeared to be
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
Mack Says Success.

In the case of the State vs. Fran cisco Costello. defendant was ar raigned and plead not guilty to assault with deadly weapon. His trial will take place within the statutory time of sixty days Costello shot and wounded Julia Rosaies in this city on May 30, last, and after firing three shots into her body, attempted suicide, but was unsuc- cessful The woman has recovered from the wounds, but one bullet still remains in the region of her liver, and her recovery is regarded as a miracle by the physicians who attended her.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03

convention adjourned sine die.
 Clark's Sore Spot.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July g. On his return from Baltimore, Clark issued a statement After promising those who supported him, he said: "As he never scratched a democratic ticket in his life, nor bolted, am too good soldier not to accept cheer fully the fortunes of war. will support Wilson swith all the power possess. and hope he is elected.
 "I lost the nomination solely through the vile and malicious islanders of Col w. j. Bryan of Nebraska True, these islanders were by innuendo and insinuation, but they were no less deadly for that reason"
 Bryan's Boast.
 BALTIMORE. Md, July D. w. j. Bryan, in a statement tonight. said: The nomination of Wilson on a progressive platform means an overwhelming democratic victory next fall. had no choice among the candidates, but from the first included Wilson in every list that had occasion to make His action in coming out against Parker was the turning point in the campaign. The country is progressive. Nearly all the democratic party and more than half the republican party is progressive. The action of the dem oeratic convention in adopting the anti Morgan Belmont-Ryan resolu- ton showed ii is not afraid to- throw down the gauntlet to the predatory interests It is fortunate that Wilson secured the nomination. without the aid of Murphy. This is no reflection on dozen honest delegates in the New York delega- ton. From every viewpoint the outlook is hopeful"
 .,' Mack Says Success. BALTIMORE. Md. Jul, B. Chairman Norman F. Mack tonight telegraphed Governor Wilson con graduating him on the nomination, and predicting his election. Mack stated that he absolutely refused 10, allow his name used in connection with the chairmanship of the new national committee. William r. Me Combs, aged 36. New York lawyer and manager of the Wilson cam paign for the nomination. will prob ably be selected. IL is known that he is Wilson's choice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES.

R. w. Bullard was in the city yesterday from Congress Junction on court duties, and is recovering from the kick of horse on. his leg several weeks ago. when his knee was slightly fractured. He laid in bed for several days. and this was his first trip to the city since the accident.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03

Mrs Mary Morris. of Mayer. has sold to John Surre,t. all her live stock interests ranging along Big Bug creek. the bill of sale being filed yesterday for nominal con, sidcration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03

republicans and were going 10 vote for him.
 Governor Wilson has not yet de- cided whether to resign the office of governor while making the pres idental race His friends say he won't, not for a while at least. and probably not until after the cleo ton.
 Bryan Nominated.
 The District of Columbia placed the name of w. ] Bryan in nom inaiion, amid cheers and laughter Bryan seized the opportunity 10 take the platform. He was given n great cheer.
 For sixteen years l have been a fighting man." he said, land I de- sire now to say word in the nature of a yaledictory.'
 He said if he had any enemies, those who were his enemies held the monopoly. as he did not hold any malice against a living soul. He held the welfare of the country above any person.
 Tonight, with joy, I surrender the standard which l have been honored with in three campaigns ,o the nominee of this convention, and 1 challenge anyone to say it has ever been lowered in the foce of the enemy" He praised the plat form and Governor Wilson. and said no man would be more active in the. coming campaign than he. He concluded by saying that Wilson should have a proper running mate. and seconded the nomination of Burke. Oregon then named Senator Chamberlain.
 First Ballot on Mate. After Bryan had concluded, nom nations were declared closed. and the roll call of the first ballot or dered. lt rcsulted:-Marsball, 38o; Burke. 305 2-3; Chamberlain is7; others scattered.
 Second Ballot Fails. The second ballot. too. resulted in no nomination. though Marshall gained. He received 64sIz. Burke 3%H, Chamberlain l2l. Al the beginning of the third bal lot it was seen that Marshall was gaining steadily, and Burke with drew his name and moved 'he nom- nation of Mars ,ali by exclamation. This was carried with whoop Marshall Chosen. Governor Thomas P. Marshall. of Indiana. was nominated for vice
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
Second Ballot Fails.
Marshall Chosen.

Governor Thomas r, Marshall. of Indiana. was nominated for vice
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
First Ballot on Mate.

After Bryan had concluded. nom nations were declared closed, and the roll call of the first ballot or dered. lt rcsulted:-Marsball, 38o; Burke. 305 2-3; Chamberlain lT;
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-03
WILSON AND MARSHALL
 CHOSEN AT BALTIMORE
Continued from Page One)

president on the third ballot. The convention adjourned sine die.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-23
COMMITTEE MEETS To
HEAR ELECTION CONTEST
County Attorney pippen Present :
His Claims ON Grounds OF
Possible Errors in Re
cor,iine Talley>.

The democratic executive COM
mittee OF Ellis county met in the
district court room this afternoon
at two O clock to consider the cloC-
ton contest OF County Attorney
pippcn against Hon T, 7. Whip
pie.
The committee was called 10 OF
der by County Chairman Lo&gins
who presided.
Mr.. Pippen presented his claims
for recount OF the vote. declaring
that he was not charging any OF
the election officials with fraud
but that he based his allegations
on the possibility of errors being
made in recording the talleys. He
explained that for the first time
in holding elections in Ellis coun-
ty carbon copies of the talley sheets
were used and that whore an error
was made it could not be erased
as in the case of the old style
form Of talley sheet.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Pip
pens statement G. c, Groce Esq,
appeared before the committee In
behalf of Mr. Whipple. opposing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-23
HARRISON GIVEN
DEATH PENALTY
Second Negro Convicted Tor the
Murder Of Robert
t\netsch.
JURY CELEBRATION SHORT
Only Few Hours Required by tie
Jury to Agree Upon Verdict Of
Guilty The Defendant
TeStiiies.
Associaied Press Special.

Associated Press SReeial.
F0rt Worth texas. Aaeust g.
F>r4.sr harrison. one Of the Young
negroes charged with HE murder
Of Robert kuetsch On the nIgft OF
july / WIS this morning convicted
or murder in The second ,iegfre and
sentenced In h. hanged This is
the eoFoaa ,entI, sentence fer thi@
rrfuf, paH} Fnuler having barn
convicted "Wednesday murnine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-23
Roosevelt Makes Statement.
Associated Press Speciai.

New York, August 23.--folonol
Roosevelt declared today that Sen
a,or Penrose's statement chat Geo.
w Perkins underWrote my pri-
mary expenses for three million
dollars or any sum remotely re-
semblng it is deliberate and
0ilful falsehood, which he knows
to be such.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-23
Speeding For oiiutO

Associated Press Special
Washington. D. G., AHrHst 22e=-
The afmored cruiser California,
speeding Tor Panama. his been or
drred ~ pHt in al GoriHto aud land
ftF"9 hundred and forty blne
jackets and SHY marine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-23

APPEARS As 4 WITNESS
3szaHafaff Press Special.

As erjatn3 Press Special
e=.#.z#.f#, b=4..4.sz 80 f=Ea
f. - aH5I.5 ,-+a,s,sa qftHs=
.=z# F.e.z.. 49,. =..z..#... .,=..=,..=z,.=#.
-. -z=. .f5a..,#4...- .@5,.,,.....e. -....
sa=.,8.za BIC astH.aaE af Mr..
A. aaai.. Ja.5az. aa IT.. -a-faes
at#=.4l =#s S.a..tuf= peara.r =, h..
la In me senate #-a indicated
=5=r 55r e5asa,cr 1az Ia Hqa4
=a.=.=.#. standard o. aHHa344 ava
fa55. IS a a.aaa5.aa mud
.fa Ag.#r#td ra1H fl, 4a.4a+4. t..4
ft @ -tsltlad OF 'guat
-r.=.F. z.s 1.arlihT,zrae s,.# laaa ~
~. ,.--..zh.=4.-4. ..sn.5.5s.# 5=T4a ~
-. .4zt=z.e=. Sfua nun NO sarra,
eaFaalfas e#= .ad
.s..#a.45 .,z.. 5T..=.5 8. a-.= esaa.
z.==.=z=.. f,.=-.=..= -. .=-
-.--.-.l..= ......5.4.=.,z ,5.= t5,4= nm A..
.===.H. 49, zz=..=. =4..= .==#
,sq=Baq tau4 H. sad Nf Bis
s-#.... 8-4- =,z..z-.tz f-a5 The 81 oI.=
aHa H. ~ HH poi b4HH
.l5.4 s.. #aa= liz recent bur #e
.=r,.. dr .aaH aeal# b.
---l-.-5=,.-E ~ ~. E,Ia,T,frr-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-23
Subscribe for fhe Daily Light

Eh4re 10 Justify indictments. 1
have heen told said Mr.. Arch
hold. thai word va2l back from
WASHINGTON. 'aamn 'he merit, sci
fue indictments
Senator Penrose VAS witness
before The committta this after
noon. He had introduced into
rhe records the statement he made
n the senate regarding eontsibU-
lions. He said he had nothing 10
add but would answer any anes=
tIous that might be asked him by
he committee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02
TO FILL HUGHES SEAT.
0ovsrnor WiIssn Issues Proclamation
Authorizing Selection For csnsrsss.

Authorizing Selection For Congress-
Trenton, N. J.. Oct. Ex-Governor VIII
son issued 4 proclamation authorizing
the election Of a successor to former
Representative William r. Hughes Of
Paterson for the unexpired term to
March 4 next. Mr.. Hughes. who is
Judge Of the Passaic county court and
the Democratic candidate for United
States senator. recently resigned his
seat In congress.
Some complications are likely to fol-
low as a result of q change In the con
gressional districts. The candidate for
the ~unexpired term will be elected
from the old Sixth district, composed
Of Passaic. Bergen and Sussex coun-
ties, Under the reapportionment a
part Of Passalc county constitutes an
entire district, while SUSSEX, Bergen.
Warren and a part Of Passaic form the
present district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02
COLLISION NEAR HARRISBURG.
Passenger csashss Int Freight Train.
inIurins Tws-Pasesnssrs Shaken.

p~oooonoef Cfaonoo vnto ffot0nt Jrotn,
~inIusins Tws-Pssssnssrs Shaken.
Blairstown, n. J., Oct "A pas
ssnSsr train eAstbound on the New
York. e~usquehanna and Western rail
road colhdsl with q freight train near
RainesburS, wrscking . number Of
freight cars and damaging both en-
sinsa. The passengers were ahaksn
up considerably, but none wa serious
b injured.
Michael Carroll. tie engineer. Of
BiAirstown. had his left leg crushed so
that amputat4on was necessary. Fire
man William Henry. also Of THIS place.
was badly crushsd and may die. The
physicians are unable TO detarmise the
extent Of his injuries. The railroad Of
ncials have not been able to determine
the aus II the responsibility for the
collision.
The EVENING NEWS has the
go tn Tho n,NynfU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02
AUTO KILLS MAYORS WIDOW.
Mrs- Lydia A. Wiley, eistsr ~ New
York Banker, Dies In Wilmington.

York Banker, Dies In Wilmington.
Wilmington. Del. Oct. 2.-Mrs. Lydia
A. Wiley, aged seventy-nvs. widow Of
Mayor ~6tansbury J. Wiley, died at the
Homeopathic hospital from being run
down by an automobile belonging to
r. R. NJ. Carpenter, q brother-in-law
Of Pierre .. Du Pont, acting president
Of the Du Point Powder company. Mrs.
Wiley was q sister Of the late John
Norris Robinson, member Of the bank
Ing arm Of Drexel. Morgan 4 Co. Of
New York.
The car was driven BY Walter 81.
Carpenter of W~Ekesbarre. father Of
the owner. He surrendered to the po-
lice after the death Of the victim, but
was released on $1,000 bail provided BY
ar. Du Point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02

The EVENING NEWS goes into
nor homes In this vicinity than
other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-02

The EVENING NEWS has tn
-+~- tn tha counfv