davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
SUPERIOR COURT
tFrom Sunday's DaIly.l

In the superior court yesterday one of the most important criminal cases was on trial, wherein John Webb Is accused of the crime of stealing cattle from j. W. Sullivan. The entire day was occupied in hear ing evidence, and the trial went over until tomorrow. Over thirty wit nesses have been subpoenaed. and it IS believed that inc case will not be concluded until Tuesday. County Attorney r. w O'Sullivan. with his assistant, J II. Morgan. and F.. s. Clark for the Arizona Live Stock association, are prosecuting. while Reese M Ling represents the de- fendant.
 The case has attracted a large number of spectators, During the progress of the trial Judge Smith ordered one witness in the audience to be elected from the court room for making audible remarks.
 In the matter of the estate of Richard B Dodsworth, deceased, the petition filed by Guy II, Bailey, ask ing for letters of administration. was granted
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15

1t has long been the belief that there arc more hig mines in the Jerome district than one Many prospcetors and prospecting com pancs have tried Co prove the cor reoincss of this belief Some of the properties on which woh has been done in recent years in the search for other copper bonanzas have come very near finding them. ii in deed some of them have not done so.
 The United Verde Extension has SO far proven is ground that out side copper operators arc looking it over with a view of purchasing it. The property Is even now being kept unwaicred awaiting the reply of one of the strongest operating companies in the west Whether thcir reply Is favorable or not. will not hinder that camp from rcsuming operations in the near future. as the coming of . stasdard gauge railroad to the dis triot will mean much to all the op- orators here
 The Hull Copper company con iinues it's development, but as this work is not a search for orc. but the development of orc. no exciting finds are to be reported Lack of equip
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
POPULAR PIONEER TENDERLY LAID
 ID REST
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The funeral of the late A. B. Vii. kins took place at Dewey on Sun day afternoon. and as tribute 10 his memory over 200 people were in attendance. coming from Mayer. Me Cabe, Humboldt. the Verde Valley and other sections. The services were conducted at the home of Timothy Green. son-in-law of the deceased, and choir rendered hymns. Mrs j. R. Ricketts read from the scriptures and sang solo.
 Deceased had been a resident of this county for over thirty years, and bore an excellent name as an exemplary citizen and an upright man in all business dealings. Sur viving arc three sons. w. w., John and Joseph Wilkins. the latter of Globe. and the others of Dewey. The two daughters are Mrs. Art Moorman, of Humboldt and Mrs. Timothy Green of Dewey Several from Prescott were in attendance and the funeral was conducted by Lester RuHner
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
RAIN CROW CAMP
 REPORTS GOOD SHOWING
(from Sunday's DailvA

T. l., Mccullough and Scott Price were in the city yesterday from the Ram Crow mining camp in Copper Basin district. and are making ar engagements for installing a Lane mill and a cyanide plant, after mak ing a test run of 100 tons of ore They state that over 5000 in bull lion aud concentrates was the yield. and the gold bar was deposited at the Prescott National Bank
 The property is grass-root one. and IS attracting very much atten. ton in tha, field. from the success that has attended the output from practically the surface. Drifting is going on. and from a thirty-ioot stope the above tonnage was taken out. The ore carries platinum. but to what percentage was not ascet- taincd. This group lies in close proximity to the Mint holdings. and was located an account of the pro. nounced eroppings. They are pre- paring to make another mill run.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15

PHOENIX. May li--Whilc II is not known whether there will be q special session of the legislature or poi at this time. one thing is certain. Governor Hunt will have no hcsi. tatancy in calling such if the situa- ton next Thursday shows that i'm portant constitutional mandates bavc not been acted on. lt Is difficult to ascertain just what view the Govern or takes of the situation for IL is ap parent he has no desire to encourage the two houses to lei Up on lcgisla tie work by announcing that a special session will be called if the work has not been concluded To those who are following the opera tions of the legislature. it is unex plainablc why the members of both houses are not patriotic enough to conclude the work without pay for the extra session but it IS an cstab- lished fact that not more than not more than two days will be given to the state without pay.
 Slow Progress.
 Work today went slow the senate spending most of the day consider ing the corporation commission code and the house the salary bill as cf- fect,ng county officers. Neither measure had been concluded when the hour for adjournment came and the solons quit work, until Monday. During the day the senate passed two taxation bills. one affecting tcle- phone and telegraph companies and the other the excise tax of per cent on express companies.
 Labor Laws Passed
 The house passed the anti-child labor law and the eight hour law for miners and smelter men and recon sidcrcd their action in indefinitely postponing the emi-monthly pay day which had been passed by the senate The much discussed Kinney bill reached the house this afternoon and was laid on the table and will be read for the first time Monday. Al that time test vote will be taken it having been decided by those opposing the bill 10 at once move its indefinite postponcment.
 Good Roads Talk.
 Good roads legislation was dis
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
JEROME SECTION
 TO BE MORE ACIVE
Properties in Various Stages of De- velopment Retain Faith In
 Verde District.
From Tncsiay's Daily)

mcnt and operating capital Is all that has kept that property out of the producing class for a long time.
 The Calumet and Jerome Is driv ing an SOO-foot tunnel. and have now reached the iIs-foot point. Al the 500 foot point a distinct change in the formation k looked for. and the management thinks orc bodies will be run into there that will be worthy oi consideration
 The Arkansas and Arizona con tinues the hunt for big orc bodies with strong indications of making good A large sum of money has been spent by these gritty Southern people. and they deserve success, which they now fairly seem in the way of attaining
 Various propositions in different stages of development will no doubt be started soon and their ground tested The Verde Grande. the Boston X Jerome. the Haynes Cop per and others. being among the near future busy camps
 That this will he district of sew eral active producers in the not dis tant future k admitted by mining men who have studied the condi- finns
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
REALTY BRINGS NEAT
 SUM


 An agreement to sell was filed for record yesterday. affecting valuable realty in Jerome, Mrs. Mary kuehler selling to Handy Lane two lots m that city, for the sum of sls0oO li IS stipulated that $8,500 is 10 be paid in sixty days. and the sum oi SlSW is acknowledged to have been paid on the purchase. Mrs Kuehler IS the widow of the late Frank huehler and is resident of San Francisco, The estate of the de ceased was closed in the superior court of this county last week, after being in probate for over ten year'
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
GOES TO THE CUT

F. l.. Lambert was arrested yes terday by Officer MeMahon, charged with being a vagrant. He was tried later during the day by Judge Rob inson. and found guilty. A fine of S2s was imposed. but Lambert hay. ing more muscle than money. will go to the Culcbra excavation for the next 25 days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
IMPRESSED WITH COUNTRY

Mrs J. II. Jones. of Oakland, Cat. mother of Deputy Recorder TJask' Jones, arrived in the City Sunday and will remain for few weeks visit. Mrs. Jones was a visitor some time ago. and speaks in the highest terms of the climate, which she says Is the most delightful she has ever ex- perienced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
(From Sundays Daily.)
=O D

Mrs r. l.. Adams was the hostess at beautifully appointed bridge luncheon on Friday afternoon. com plimentary to Mrs w E. Me Naughten. of Kansas City. The luncheon table was decorated in Japanese effect with and-painied Japanese place cards. and this plan was carried out in the unique score cards used Mrs Adams guests were Mrs. MeNaughten and her daughter. Miss Jeannettc McNaugh. ten. Mrs King, Mrs Francis. Mrs. James A. Hope, Mrs. F.. :. Clark. Mrs F. O Smith. Mrs Kent. and her sister. Mrs Hdye, of Jamestown. N. r.. Mrs. H. D Aiken, Mrs Frank Foster. Mrs George C. RuH- ner, and Miss Virginia Adams.
 Mir and Mrs Rush N Blodget, oi Casa Verduga, Cal. are recent ar. rivals m the city. having come to seek the health giving benefits of the climate. and being convinced that this was The Place to Live" They have taken the oozy bungalow at Camp Beauyoir. for the season.
 Mrs Marie Hollister. of Battle Creek, Mich. IS here to spend the summer with her daugh,et Mrs, George Waltz. al Camp Beauvoir. Mrs. Waltz met her mother at Ash York, and went on with her to spend A few weeks at the coast resorts of Southern California They returned here a few days ago
 Mrs Elizabeth Ulmo announces the engagement of her daughter. Ceorgie Isabel. to Mir J Morris Righion, of Savannah. Ca The wedding will take place in Prescott the latter part of June
 Mrs George Cl Ruffner entertained Tuesday afternoon at delightful 800 party at which Mrs William Nelson was high score and Mrs r. Q, Smith won the slam prize
 Mir and Mrs Paul Burks were the guests of honor at a dinner gwen Thursday evening by Mr and Mrs A. w. Edwards
 Mrs C. T Joslin and Mrs II A. Chcyertou were hostesses on Wed nesday afternoon, when they enter taincd a number of their friends The occasion was complimentary Co Mrs Paul Burks, who left on Friday for Los Angeles
 Mrs, 4. A. Johns and Mrs Nj Aitken entertained q number of their friends most pleasantly at 300" on Friday and Saturday afternoons
 Mrs F. M Murphy entertained most delightfully on Thursday after noon at luncheon for Miss Florence Herndon
 Mrs Ralph K Glass left Thursday for Vancouver Barracks. where her husband. Lieutenant Glass. will be stationed on his return from the Philippines Mrs Glass has been visiting for several weeks with her parents, MT and Mrs. K II Bur mister.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
woMANs GOLF TOURNEY

NASHVILLE. May i3.-A large number of fair golfers thronged the links of the Nashville Country Club today in final practice for the annual championship tournament of the Woman's Southern Golf association m which the qualifying rounds will De played tomorrow. It will be the second annual tournament of the association. which was organized last year at Atlanta. The entries m eiude we'll known women golf play CTS of Louisville. Atlanta. Memphis New Orleans and a number of other cities of the South.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
Visited Wife.

Visited Wife.
 A C. Lamb. the assayer. r.,u,,., yesterday from trip to WilG,S where he visited with his wifi, s several days.
 Visiting Friends.
 M w. Aiken and Miss Ami, [ Aiken, were in the city Sunday t,o.' Jerome Junction visiting with ir;..1 returning home yesterday. Brief Visitor.
 w. s. Jones, with the A. & C ,,a road at Bousc. was a brief v;,;,.. with ihs wife in the city Sunday ., turning to his duties yesterday From the Mines.
 John Kapsch, who has mining i, tcrests in the Senator country. ,,, in the city yesterday on busiO,,, and is at Brinkmeycr's Hotel River City Visitors.
 ]. T. Linslcy, D. F. Braderson ,oa John j. Fox. commercial trayel.,, are in the city for a few days iro,, St Louis. on various lines of hu,; ness. Mining Mission.
 K. II Hetherington left yes,ea.y for the Vul,urc Gold Mines ye,t.rl day on business trip to be ava, for few days. in professional capacity. From Skylight City.
 Mir and Mrs W. A. Brown. oi| Flagstaff, were arrivals in the ei,y Sunday and will remain for a few days visiting with friends. They ,r, a, the s. Michael.
 Mining Examinations.
 (. M. Chrisman. mining engine,r is recent arrival in the city and left for the Bradshaws eysterday to make an examination of properti., for eastern investors.
 Outside Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. II. Perkins and Mir. and Mrs. Carl Rees and family were arrivals from the Jerome June. ton section yesterday on bushes, and pleasure visit to the city. For the Summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. NJ. Goldwater ar. rived from Phoenix on Sunday and arc here for the summer. They will occupy a cottage at Iron Spring, when that resort is thrown open m q few weeks
 Eastern Summer Visitors. Mrs. r. A. White and daughter of Beaver Falls, Pa. are in the cii, to spend the coming summer, ana arc very much pleased with the eli matic attractions. They are guest of the St. Michael.
 Returning From School.
 Miss Bessie Hopkins, student O the Northern Normal at Flagstaff. | in the city for a few days visitinl with friends, and is cn route to he home in the Verde Valley to spen, vacation for several weeks.
 Inspecting Interests.
 G. w. Hull is in the city iron Jerome and is en route to the cam Of the Huron Gold company, a Huron, to make an examination 0 development that is going ahead and which he reports as decidedl encouraging
 From Shelter City.
 Neill Bailey, superintendent of th t, V. X P. railway, William Naegl, with the United Verde Copper com pany. (. H. Rutherford and Cal Helm, attorneys. and Guy IT. Bailel business man. all of Jerome, wer arrivals in the city yesterday O
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
HAS THE FEVER

Ray Hill yesterday purchased a Ford touring ear from his own house that has the agency. and received the benefit of "rake down" com mission. The purchase is due to the necessity of being up to date in the speed line. and as strenuously ad. voeated by Mrs. Hill This sale makes 3l Ford cars this house has disposed of in this city. and another carload is on the road from the factory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
(Hom Tuesdays daily)

'rom tuesdays daily) From the Range.
 Fred w Dugas, eattlema, n, the sycamore Creek country, was m the city yesterday on business From the Mines.
 :! N' Duncan was in the city yes. ,.rday from his mining camp near Mt. Union, and reports the Seld as active. '" On Mining Dusiness. slf u
 k' H. Row. operating mines in Mineral Point district, was in in. city yesterday from his camn and saya' his interests are showing up
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
BRITISH SHIP SAILS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The British warship Algerine sailed for Maxatlan tonight
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
(Continued from Page Seven ]

cusscd in committees today bui nothing of d definite nature was agreed to lt developed during the course of the argument that Gov ernor Hunt IS vitally interested m having some Legislation on the sub ice, enacted and II such was moi done would in itself bc sufficient in the mind oi the executive Go have d special session
 Later Caucus Result
 At meeting oi leader, ui ma. jority tonight II was agreed that every effort would be made to con cludc the consideration of all pending measures before the legislature by Thursday night or ii necessary 70 remain until Saturday night, the last two days service given without pay. lf. however the work by Saturday cannot he completed then, the gov ernor will bc requested Co call an extra session. lt will be known by Tuesday whether the work can hc finished the coming week.
 There remains to De considered the corporation commission code the employers liability act and the workmen's compensation act. the public school code and the general election law and several of the taxa ton bills. II these are passed the governor will not be asked to call an extra session. The governor adds to above list the good roads legisla ton and that alone iu his opinion fl not completed will justify the extra session.
 Want Power Contract Probed.
 PHOENIX. May il-Gov Hunt signed the bills limiting the work ing day of miners and smcltcrmen to eight hours. and allowing munich palities to bond for Q per cent of their valuations The senate passed bills taxing express, telephone and telegraph companies 1 per cent of their gross receipts. and mcmoralized Congress to investigate the power contract held by the Pacific Gas and Electric company for power gener- atcd at the Roosevelt dam.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15

Mrs. A. A. Johns and Mrs NJ Aitken entertained q number of their friends mos, pleasantly at 800" on Friday and Saturday afternoons
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
Mining Mission.

Mining Mission.
 K. II. Hetherington left yes,era, for the Vulturc Gold Mines vest, day on business trip to be av, for few days. in a profession capacity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15

Mrs r. N Murphy entertained | most dclghtfully on Thursday after noon at luncheon for Miss Florence Herhdon
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15

Mrs (, T Joslin and Mrs II A Chcycriou were hostesses on Wed nesday afternoon, when they enter taincd a number of their friends The occasion was complimentary to Mrs Paul Burks, who left on Friday for Los Angeles
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15

Journal hiner--Iiigh class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
From Skylight City.

Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Brown Flagstaff, were arrivals in the Sunday and will remain for a days visiting with friends. They al the St. Michael.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15

Mrs Ralph K Glass left Thursday for Vancouver Barracks. where her husband. Lieutenant Glass. will be stationed on his return from the Philippines Mrs Glass has been visiting for several weeks with her parents, MT and Mrs K II Bur mister
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15

Mir and Mrs Paul Burks were the guests of honor at dinner given Thursday evening by MT and Mrs. A. w. Edwards
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
Outside Visitors.

Mir and Mrs. M. II. Perkins am Mir. and Mrs. Carl Rces and famil were arrivals from the Jerome Juno ton section yesterday on a busine, and pleasure visit to the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
Mining Examinations.

(. M. Chrisman. mining engin, is a recent arrival in the city left for the Bradshaws eysterday make an examination of proper, for eastern investors
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
For the Summer.

MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Goldwater rived from Phoenix on Sunday a arc here for the summer. They W occupy a cottage at Iron Sprir when that resort is thrown open few weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS

-l-s-i-t-l-ii-i-i.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15

Mrs George Cl Ruffner entertained Tuesday afternoon al delightful 800 party at which Mrs William Nelson was high score and Mrs F. Q, smith won Inc slam prize
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
Eastern Summer Visitors.

Mrs. T. A. White and daughter of Beaver Falls, Pa. are in the ci,, to spend the coming summer, ana arc very much pleased with the eli matic attractions. They are guest of the St. Michael.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15

Mrs Elizabeth Ulmo announces the engagement of her daughter. Georgie Isabel. to Mir J Morris Righton, of Savannah. Ca The wedding will take place in Prescott the latter part of June
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
Greek Steamship
 Communicated
Will Be Forced To Carry Arms For
 the Balkan War.

New York, oct. 3.-The steamer Mecedon a, scheduled to sail a, noon for Piraus with 1000 passengers. was eomnand ndeered today by the Greek consul general.
 All the passengers were sent ashore and the vessel prepared 10 take on a cargo of ammunition. Then the reser- wis Of Greece and the Balkan states will sail to take part in the t.hreaten- ed War with Turkey.
 Tho Greek consul announced today that he had received cablegram from the government, instructing him to notify all the Greek reservisls i'll the United States to return to the'r country.
 The Greek quarter seethed with talk of war. One hundred and thirty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
PARISH
 VESTRY MEETING
Ne" Ntstrtman, Treasurer oi The Parish and Senior Warden
 Nse Named.

fhe 'Festf3 ot Trinity Parish met tast hl&At u tl4, home o1 F. $ James No 1aI2 Nest siXta avenue h fin the vacancies in thar hady caused Ey the death of N. s. Truloct The late Nf ifoloek Nas memher ol he 1ess try, treasurer of lho parish and sen- fer warden, r. Nj. Eoane Mas elect cd Festfyman and j. H. N;mn ST. elected Heasuref of Trinity parish. Rev. f}eese, Us rector. appointed A. II. D. Perkins to fill the position of senior walden. motion f5voflng the installation Of gas for hoating ffeNa;led aud the contract VII be let in T short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
PAVING BIDS STILL
 UNDER CONSIDER ATION

On account of the numerous bids on the different materials submitted by contractors for the paving of Main street the commissioners did not let the contract for the improvement last night as announced when the bids were opened several days ago. The commissioners will continue their considerations and let the contract next Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
Government Attorney Be gins Opening Statement In Famous Case Against
 Labor Leaders.
WORDS IN TT
Objection By Attorney For teicnd- ants UiseloscS Fact That Defense
 Will Be Technical.
Indianapolis, lnd., Oct. 3.-Thc

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 3.-The jury i'll the trial ol 46 laaor leaders charged with q nation wide dynamite conspiracy against open shop con- trattJ $ was completed today. Five minutes after the twelve men, ten of them are farmers, one banker and one a grocer, had been sworn in Charles N. Miller United States dis trict attorney, launched into his open ing statement, q recitation of some 20O,000 words. Hardly had the pros ecntor begun his sweeping allegation against the defendants than the line of defense WAS indicated Ey w. New ton Harding. chief counsel for the defense The infimation came when Harding, al the first mention of dy- namite and nitroglyeerine rose to in- terpose an objection that showed that counsel Tor the indicted labor lead CTS intends 10 take advantage of every teehnicality, the law presents. Miller began his statement with a gend al reference to the conspiracy the government charges the men were part of. He spoke of the destruction wrought by the dynamite and nitro- slycering transported by the con- sEirators
 We object, said Harding, ito re- ference to the destruction caused by that the chl ee was illegal trans- portation of explosives in interstate traffic. Reference to destruction of property, he asserted, was no part of the charge and the defense would light testimony referring to it.
 The court at length interrupted the ;ysument. Judge Anderson said he believed that any evidence tending to show the motive for which explosives "Cio VI teiIoIO' lSa "eo o plopSl Deti in proof of conspiracy charge in this case.
 The objection of the defense arous- ed interest among attorneys who have followed the trial They assert conspiracy charge is the most diff ficult of all to prove and that the evidently intended technical defense in so complicated case will increase the governments difficulties.
 Miller began his statement by say ing the government will show that each one of the defendants took part in the conspiracy.
 "The scope of this conspiracy" he said, was governed only by the boundaries of the country and the period of time involved is something over five years The dynamiters have caused gigantic loss of | operty and a heavy loss of human life and their depredatiouss were deliberately plan- ned and coldly executed