davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-17
Carpet Bagging in the Philippines

He Filipino People" is
monthly paper started re-
Gently, published in Washing
ton, D. c., in the interest of
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
PUTTING GRAND
 CANYON ON CANVAS.
(From Wednesdays Daily,

Mir and Mrs. Leo Won Rosenberg arrived in the city Sunday from the southern part of the state, the former being engaged as a mining engineer in examining copper mines in the Ray country for an eastern syndicate, and is en route 10 New York city. Mrs. Won Rosenberg is enjoying few days of recreation and release from her arduous duty of painting the Grand Canyon a, Fl Tovar. She has been engaged in her professional work for the past six months, furnishing several can vases, and in a few days returns to her studio at the rim. Several months will elapse before she con cludes her task, when she returns east She paints from nature. and from personal observation made, which has given her nation wide reputation as an artist of the high est order. The first canvas sent east excited very much admiration. and was readily purchased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
SELECT SPRINGS FOR WINTER
 QUARTERS
,from Saturdav's DaiIy.)

The Lubin Motion Picture Com pany has concluded it's engagement in this city for the summer. and the purpose IS to locate al Castle Hot Springs for the winter, where at mospheric conditions are conducive to producing a clearer film than in this elevation. They return to Pres colt. however, next spring. and have many photo plays to be produced.
 The director of the company left yesterday for the Springs to make arrangements to receive other mem bers of the troupe, among whom will, be included Miss May Ryan, Miss Belle Bennett and Miss Eleanor Ma son. as leading ladies. and Robin Adair and William Clancy. in lead ing roles An ideal winter climate and an attractive topography are available in the new field selected
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06

iaining to his duties, and is at the s. Michael
 Jerome Visitors.
 Mrs. A. II. Lyons and Mrs. James Presley, of Jerome, were visitors to the city yesterday. the former having matters in court 10 look after pertaining to the estate of her husband, who passed away a few months ago.
 Pleased With Prescott
 Mrs. C. II. Celding and niece, Miss Myra Ramon, left for St. Paul, Min ncsota, yesterday, after summet's sojourn for the health of the lat ter. which has improved. They will winter in Florida. and return here next year. possibly to locate. Passes Examination.
 Harold L. Elliott. son of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Elliott, was visitor to the city during the week with relatives and friends. coming from Bisbee, where he is in the law offices of Ellinwood & Ross. He passed a successful examination for admission 10 the bar as an attorney at Phoenix and later will practice his profes- sion.
 Range Conditions Good.
 F. A. Reid was in the city yester- day from Seligman. having recently assumed possession of the ]. w. Sullivan holdings acquired by pur- chase, and which have been consoii- dated with the Ash Fork interests of his firm. He speaks of the con dition of the range and livestock as gratifying, and anticipates a fav- orable winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
MAKING GOOD HEADwAY.
,rrom Thursdays Daily,

John Anderson, contracting on the Billy Boy mines of Ed Block. is making good progress and the show ing is better than at any time since work was started on the property, is the report brought by miners from that camp. The tunnel is being ex- tended from the 200foot point. and high grade ore is in the face with the vein increasing in width. It is the general opinion of miners who have inspected the work recently performed that big producer is as- sured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
SAMPLES ASSAY HIGH IN FREE
 GOLD
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

tFrom Saturdays Daily)
 Charles Maokling. who has been performing the annual assessment work of the Brooklyn Mining and Milling group during the past month, brought to the city yesterday sam plcs taken from a recen, strike that run as high as sioO per ton in free gold
 He states that the vein exposed is fourteen inches in width. and was found on a parallel vein to the old workings about fifty feet distant. The strike occurred in the tunnel being driven and had reached about forty feet in and within thirty feet of the surface.
 The Brooklyn was operated about seven years ago, but the principal work was done in vertical shaft without any cross-cutting being per formed. 1t is the belief of Mir. Mackling that the mother vein has been tapped, and from the pannings made of the ore the results are at tracting attention among mining men. The Brooklyn holdings are situated about one mile west of Dew ey in the foothills. (. w. Pearsall of Omaha is the president of the company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
CIty News
 ....ln Brief
sss.s.ssaAsAHsnssx sxsExssaxi

Trom Thursdays Dany, Business Trip.
 Major A. J. Pickrell left yesterday for the southern part of the state on mining business, ,o be away for a few days.
 On Mining Business.
 H. J. Perry. the mining operator of Big Bug district, arrived from Mayer yesterday on business mat ters pertaining to his interests. From the Mines.
 Mir and Mrs. Joe Scherer, of Cop per Basin. are in the city for a few days on q business and pleasure trip, and arc at Brinkmeyer's hotel Brief Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Nelson were in the city Tuesday from Jerome Junction on a business and pleas ure visit. returning home later in their automobile. Looking After Interests.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. s. Law. of San Diego. were arrivals in the city yes terday, the former coming ,o look after his valuable mining interests situated near Humboldt. Starts Mine Work.
 B. Fl Gray left yesterday for Big Bug district, to establish a camp and begin development on his mines, located near Poland He contem- plates remaining for the winter. Business Visitors.
 Mir and Mrs. w. B. Ellison of Walnut Creek. and Forest Ranger F.. A. Marlowe. of the same section, were in the city yesterday visiting with friends and transacting busi- ness.
 Rural Visitor.
 William Schroeder. the farmer stockman of Beaver Creek. is in the city on business matters. and re- ports that country as in a prosper ous condition. the crop yield being the heaviest known in many years. Mining Business.
 K. B. Staniland and George Me Garvey. principal owners of the Yav- apai Metals holdings. near Humboldt, were arrivals in the city yesterday on business pertaining to that prop eriy.
 Returns From Visit.
 The many friends in the city of Mrs. Nellie Cahill will be pleased to learn that she returned yesterday from an extended visit at her old home in Canada. She was accom- panied by Miss Velma Martin. of Chicago, who comes to remain for several weeks, as her guest
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
tFrom Saturdays Daily.) Busine~s Tr;o

(From Saturdays Daily.) Business Trip.
 J. B. Lloyd is in the city from Mayer, en route io the lime works near Valley, in which he is interested with J. w. Dougherty. More Alleged Rustling.
 Attorney F. s. Clark left yesterday for Flagstaff where he is called on another alleged cattle stealing case. as counsel for the prosecution. Visiting Rancher.
 J. K. Hall was in the city yester. day from his famous fruit ranch on Lower Lynx creek. He reports one of the best seasons known in many years.
 Return From Coast.
 Judge and Mrs. n. II. Parks re- turned yesterday from Los Angeles. where they participated in the re. cent conference of the Episcopal church.
 keturns From South.
 J w. Sullivan is in the city e, route to his interests in Williamson Valley, after business trip to the southern part of the state for sew eral days
 Rural Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rudy. we'll known pioneer residents of Skull Valley. were in the city Thursday visiting with their friends, and re- turned home yesterday En Route to Camp.
 C, C. Miller is in the city from Dewey en route 10 the Anita mines north of Williams, which ahe under development by himself and ] C.. Gilbert The output is being ship ped to the Humboldt smel,er. Looking at Lands.
 w. $. Taliaferro. of the land de- pertinent of the Aichison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway. was an arrival from Topeka. Kansas. yesterday on an investigation of conditions per
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
NO DENT MADE IN THE CATTLE
 MARKET
Special Correspondence.

opeclhI lhItofrespondence.
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Oct. 2S-Buyers failed to make any great dent in the cattle market last week though they had plenty of ammunition in the shape of big run, 74.200 cattle and o6O0 calves.
 Country buying for the week amounted to 3s.0O0 head. one of the big weeks of the season in that trade. Kansas pastures fell of in their offerings, the quarantine dis tricts had about the usual number but the panhandle, New Mexico and Colorado came to the front with augmented supplies. Butcher cat tie, particularly cows and heifers. and veal calves, finished the week a little higher, and medium to common stock steers quit shade lower.
 The cattle supply today is 26,00O head. some fewer than last Monday, but more than year ago the same day. Kansas exerted herself with a home stretch burst today. and heavy receipts are here from the range country No prime fed cattle are coming. short fed steers selling at N.s0 to 5000. not including pas ,ure steers that have had a little feed. which bring 5000 to SS50. Eighty-hve cars of quarantine cat tie are here today. selling about steady, the steers at S4.25 10 Ss7S. Odd head of Colorado beef steers last week brought 5000. and top loads of beef steers NS0 Last year same week $50 was paid for the best Colorado beef steers here. Colo rado feeders sold mp to $500. stock steers S675. Panhandle two year olds sold at Nl5 here last week, and Panhandle feeders grazed in Kan sas brought N.s0 here today. Cows and heiiers are 10 to IS higher today. selling largely at $400 10 $6s0. Ship pers have had nothing but encour- agement up to date, and the market horizon appears clear of clouds now. Hogs took big drop today. IS ,o 2s cents. which makes total losses about Sl.00 per cwt. in less than two weeks. \ big run today gave buyers a chance to knife the situa- ton, already in a weak state. prop erly. Run tomorrow is estimated at l4.000 here. which means another decline, but dealers think the bottom is close at hand for this break. Top today $820, bulk N.W to SS.1s. Sheep and lambs acted in a puzzled way last week. finally closing a quarter under the best time Er- ratio supplies make the future un- certain, though popular belief cx- poets stronger supplies, based on expectation of smaller runs. Re- ceipts are l4,000 today, market strong, best lambs N00. feeding lambs s6l0 ,o $635.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06

farker WriRhf and Aaron CaSner, young siockmen of the Upper Agua fria. were in the city yesterday on business.
 Return From East.
 MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Thomas re- turned yesterday from months trip to Kansas City. visiting with relatives and friends.
 Visiting Miner.
 George Rohpeter, the mining man of Agua Fria district. is in the city from his camp near Huron, on busi- ness matters for few days. Valley Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. J. Hasefeld and Mrs. J. NJ. Carter of Kirkland val ley, are in the city for a few days on 8 business and pleasure visit. Realty Deal.
 G. E. Meany has sold to Emma IT. Richards for nominal sum, a portion of lot in East Prescott, the deed being filed for record yes terday.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs w. V. Fisher, wife of the mining man of Walnut Grove dis triet. was an arrival in the city yes terday to remain for a few days vis- iting with friends
 Business Trip.
 George Harbeson, the Camp Verde business man. is in the city for a few days. visiting with friends at his former home, and is accompanied by his daughter, Miss Fern Harbe- son.
 Reopens Business.
 Rex Dalglish, expert horseshoer, rcopens the Justice shop on North Montczuma street, near Brinkmey- er's hotel. today. He will follow horseshoeing exclusively ,and asks for share of the trade. From the Mines.
 J. II. Gooch. interested in the Copper Queen Gold Mining Com pany, has returned 10 the city after making an inspection of develop mcnt He is satisfied with the show. ing in evidence, and the future out look.
 Engineers in City.
 w. w. Wishon, prominently known in mining circles of ihe coast as n consulting engineer, and Sidney Smith, his associate. arrived from Los Angeles yesterday to remain for several days in this field on mine ex-
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
Returns From Visit.
tFrom Friaay's Daily.) Outside Visitors.

Parker Wright and Aaron Casner young stockmen of the Upper Agu Fria, were in the city yesterday O business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06

Trom Thursdays uany,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06

w. w, Wishon, prominently known in mining circles of ,he coast as a consulting engineer, and Sidney Smith, his associate. arrived from Los Angeles yesterday to remain for several days in this field on mine ex-
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
amina,ions. Former Residents Return.

Former Residents Return.
 The many friends in the city of Mir. and Mrs. Williams Mays will be pleased to learn that they re- turned yesterday from Colton, Cal. and will remain. Mir Mays resumes
 his old position as head of the mer- chandise department of the Bashford-
 Burmister Co, a position which he formerly filled in very capable ser vice to the patrons of the house. To the Capital.
 Senator and Mrs. II. F. Ashurst left for Phoenix yesterday where the former will deliver the closing speech of the campaign on Saturday night in behalf of Woodrow Wilson. They arc preparing to leave for Washington carly in November
 Political Pilgrimage.
 F.. :. Clark returned yesterday from Gila county in the interes, of the Progressive ticket. and states there is no doub, but what a big political shakeup will take place in that community on election day. with the outcome in favor of Roose- welt.
 Returns East.
 Herbert Scott, an attachc of the Malpai Mining Company, who are operating near Kirkland valley. passed through the city yesterday for Toledo. Ohio, 10 remain for the winter, and to also cast his vote at the election next Tuesday He re- turns early next spring.
 Satisfied Rangemen.
 Thomas Humphreys was in the city yesterday from his cattle ranch near Williamson Valley. and reports the industry in first class condition. Grazing is good for this time of the year. the top notch price in beef has been reached. and for the fist time in a decade the rangemen were perfectly contented. Country in Good Shape.
 A. A. Johns. who returned from the northern part of the county yes terday states that the heaviest rains known in many years passed over the Seligman country on Saturday and Sunday, travelling to the west. Livestock are in fine condition and grazing is the bes, known in the past decade.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. J. D. Glenn is a recent ar rival from Bakersfield, Cal. and will remain for an extended visit with relatives. joining her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Carter of Walnu, Grove. Mir Glenn was for many years a cattleman of the Upper Yer de. and is following the same line of business at present in Caliior- mia.
 Touch of Old Times.
 J. w. Coughran. the we'll known pioneer resident of Skull Valley. re- turned home yesterday after taking in the Barnes circus, which he stat ed attracted him to the city. AL though he has passed his eightieth mile stone. the memory of other days still fingers. and the occasion proved as enjoyable as when he was q mere boy back in old Arkan- sas over sixty years ago. He stated that when boy the trouble of tray cling fifty miles to see the circus was common event and no regret was ever heard over the loss of time or the expense incurred on an oc- casion of that kind.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
AGED PILOT DIES.

NEW YORK, Nov i-Captain Van Wort, aged seventy three. inc pilot aboard the steamboat General sloeum when ii took fire in Hell Gate on June IS, 1904. when more than 1000 lives were lost, is dead at his home in Brooklyn He was ex onerated of all blame for the disas- ter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06

bon for best half bushel of table beets.
 w. D. Osborn. Camp Verde, blue ribbon for best and largest squash.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06

onited verde Company-Red rib- bon on Bhymers late peaches.
 United Verde Company-Blue rib- bon for apple collection.
 Young-Rcd ribbon for apple col lection.
 United Verde Company-Seeond on Champaign apples.
 Young-First on Swaar apples.
 Young-First on Vandewerc ap. ples.
 Young-First on Mason Orange apples.
 United Verde Company-Second on Mason Orange apples.
 Young-First on Baldwin apples.
 United Verde Company - Second on Baldwin apples.
 Young-First on Ingram apples.
 United Verde Company-First on McMahon White apples.
 United Verde Company-First on Cofelt apples.
 United Verde Company-First on Stark Star apples.
 United Verde Company-First on Springdale apples.
 United Verde Company-First on Rambo apples.
 United Verde Company-First on Wealthy apples
 United Verde Company-Blue rib bon on Bartlett pears.
 United Verde Company-Bluc rib bon on Patrick Berry pears.
 United Verde Company-Best col lection of plums.
 United Verde Company-First on Omaha plums
 United Verde Company --- Second on Burbank plums.
 United Verde Company-First on Emporia grapes.
 United Verde Company-First on Flame Tokay Grapes.
 United Verde Company-First on early Ohio potatoes
 United Verde Company-First on White Star potatoes.
 United Verde Company-First on Senator apples.
 United Verde Company-First on banana apples.
 Young-First on Vanderpool ap- ples.
 Young-First on Snow apples.
 Young-First on Champaign ap- ples.
 United Verde Company-First on Porter apples
 United Verde Company-First on Smith cider apples
 United Verde Company--First on Bartlett pears.
 United Verde Company--Firs, on Snider pears.
 Young-First on Pound pears.
 United Verde Company-First on collection of quinces.
 United Verde Company-First on Vanderman quinces.
 United Verde Company--First on Missouri Mammoth quinces.
 Additional Awards.
 Additional awards were made to- day as follows:
 United Verde Company. first prize for best collection of peaches; Hall of Maricopa County, second.
 Charles Willard, Verde Valley, blue ribbon on peaches.
 l.. R. Goddard. Camp Verde, blue ribbon for best half bushel oats; same, blue ribbon for best dozen ears red corn: same. red ribbon for best dozen ears of white corn.
 Verde Fruit Company, Jerome, red ribbon for best dozen ears of vel low corn.
 c. x. Nelson, Prescott, Blue rib-  bon for best dozen ears of sweet corn.
 G. w. Hall Prescott. blue ribbon for best dozen ears of popcorn.
 L. l.. Young. Verde Valley, blue ribbon, for best pear weighing AA pounds
 United Verde Company, blue rib- bon for plate of six peaches weigh ing 5 5-l6 pounds; same. blue rib bon. for radishes, and red ribbon for radishcs; same. blue ribbon tor best half bushel of red sweet po- ta,oes: same, blue ribbon for head of lettuce; same, blue ribbon for pink beans: same, blue ribbon for larg- est and best collection of vegetables; same. red ribbon for best hall bush ei of white sweet potatoes; same, blue ribbon for best hall bushel of onions: same, blue ribbon for best
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06

Read the Journal Miner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Disease Are Too Dam
gerous For Madison People
to Neglect

The greatest danger of kidney
troubles is that they so often get a firm
hold before the sufferer recognizes
them. Health will be gradually I'M
dermined. Backache, headache, nerv-
BUSINESS, lameness. soreness, lumbago,
urinary troubles. dropsy, gravel and
Bright's disease may follow as the
kidneys get worse. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Help the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills, which are so
strongly recommended right here in
Madison.
august Weitha, heal Fifth ST.,
Madison. s. Oak, says: sit gives me
pleasure to endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills. For many years | had kidney
complaint and although l tried various
remedies, l was unsuccessful in getting
relief until / procured Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Jones Drug Co. (now F.
c Smiths Drug Store). This prepar-
alton acted on my kidneys from the
first, driving away the pair and other
di difficulties. / am now enjoying good
health"
For sale by all druggists. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's-and
take no other. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
COMMITTEE WILL
PROBE STOCK DEALS
Activities Of New York Stock Ex-
change to Be Looked Into.

New York, Dec. 6.-Representatives
Of the Pujo commission are at work
In this city preparing for the resump-
ton of the investigation OF the money
trust" In Washington neyt Monday.
The latest phase of the commissions
activity relates to the operations of
the New York Stock Exchange. The
investigation had just begun when the
commission suspended its sessions
here last spring. Companies acting as
transfar agents for large corporations
whose shares are heavily dealt in on
the exchange have been visited in the
last few days by n of the commits
sion's statisticians in quest of figures
showing the number of shares of such
corporations actually transferred with
in given periods. The evident purpose
is to compare the number of shares
transferred with the number dealt in
on the stock exchange.
1t Is well known that the amount
of stock of some of the market lead
ers that is traded in within a year is
much larger than their total capital
~ization, SO that on the face of the re-
turns the ownership of all their shares
changes hands several times during
that period. Critics of the exchange
maintain that the greater part of this
traffic is purely speculative. Last year,
for instance, 81, 266, 900 shares of Unit
ed States Steel common were sold, al
though the entire number outstanding
was only 5,085, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
lombard ALBANIAN TOWN
Greeks Appear Determined to Carry
on War Alone.

London, Dec. 6.-The reported &C.
tivity of Greek gunboats off the AL.
bantam coast upset the calculations of
military experts watching the war
game.
1t was apparent that the Greeks
were in earnest in declaring that they
alone would carry on war with Turkey.
1t had been reported that the ENJOYS
of King George would sign the proto-
col for an armistice within twenty.
four hours and that their refusal to
sign with the other ENJOYS was il It
a ruse to enable the Greek navy. with
the full understanding of the Balkan
nations, to keep a weather eye on the
porte.
Greece all along has coveted a large
slice of Albania, which Is that portion
of Turkey in Europe lying to the
north of the Greek frontier. The fir
ing upon Valona is taken to mean
that the Greeks refuse to recognize
the autonomy of Albania and aim by
continued fighting to bring about a
partition of the country.