davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
.lEASERS MAKING SHIPMENTS
 MONTHLY Silver Chord Mine Still In List of Steady
 Producers
,frcm sssurds~'s Daily.)

K. J Blake and Patrick Cailaghan are in the city awaiting returns from carload shipmen, of ore from tbe Silver Chord mine, on Turkey Greet which they are operating under a lease with John Slak This IS the seventh cr they have loaded in the last seven months, and which they maintain with regularity.
 Mt Blakc in speaking oi condi ,ions at this silver producer, is optimistic over recent development and is sanguine over the future es tablIshiup one of the best paying mines of it's character in the country He specifically mentioned the fac that the ore has continued to i'm prove m tonnage and value as dcpti was reached. and that the last ca, shipped would be the highest IT per ton value ever taken out.
 Of the district he is also favorabi, impressed. basing this opinion o' the activity going on a' five differ cnt camps all within radius O two miles of the Silver Chord Tn, property of John K. Wells. he states Is coming into prominence. and 1T few days inc owner will ship : car of high grade ore 'o Fl Paso twenty five tons being loaded on th' side track at Turkey.
 Other operators are sending n shipments io the same station an' the field is passing through a bette era than ever known. The Silve Chord is said to he under negotia tion oi a sale. i,s past produetio' under the leasing system attracting the attention of capital. Both miner return to their camp tomorrow i' continue development, The Silve Chord mines lie near Turkey station The total gross production wil probably run close to S1S0.00O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
NEW PARTY PEOPLE
 ARE MAKING PLANS

OYSTER RAY. July 5.-Wtth ths democratic national ticket m the field. Roosevelt and group of heuicnants began today laying the foundation upon which io build fhe new party The situation was dis eu.sed m the light of the nomina. tion of Wilson al Baltimore al Sagamore lin by Senator Dixon oi Montana: William Finn, Of Pitts burg. r. A. Munscy and C. w. Perkins. of New York. and l.. A. Van Valkonbcrg, of Philadelphia.
 There is no intention of abandon ing inc fight said ihe Colonel. We have discussed the details oi inc call for the convention. The .,atemen, that Governor Osborn oi Michigan. has refused to join the new party is cited as reason Tor the reports that an is not going weu Osborn said fhe same thing hefo,e We did not expect his sup oort Of course we will have some losses Governor Hadiey has came ont for Taft, and Osborn for Wil- son. but these things cannot affect our plans"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
.H|LOEbRAND WILL START POLO PONY RANCH IN
 SOUTHERN yAvAPA|

Training IS absolutely necessary. hence the preparation O, the ground. which will be ll2ossOo feet in ex. tent.
 Only the richest class can afford the luxury oi polo. Last year the experts of the world gathered at Coronado for the winter season. So well did they like it there that sev- eral of the wralthies, of them have bought cottages. and large nun her from ayl parts of the United States and England will make Cor onado their yearly meeting place.
 NIT. Hldbrand intends training his pon'es in summer and taking them 'o Coronado every winter. in stead of to England. where he has shipped several strings in past years.
 Two ponies bred by him and shipped to hrs brother in London are cracks m India now. Captain Harry iiildebrand, of the Poona Horse. rides Coyote, pony bred and raised in this rounty He writes his brother that ,lr Arizona product cannot Ss beaten m that country.
 On inc Iiildcbrand ranch IS inv only large orange grove in Yavapai county There are 700 naval tree. which will bear for the first tim, this year Grape fruit and lemons will be planted on five acres this summer The ranch is located or the Apia Fria Sixty acres arc now in flourishing alfalfa.
 With R. R. Hildcbrand. brother of ,he prominent Phoenix jewelcr Mr. Hildcbrand left Prescott Tues day for Flagstaff where he ha, shipped car of horses: in his pow erful Thomas-o0 he made the iriy to Prescott without mishap.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
FORTY-EIGHT STARS ON
 THE AMERICAN FLAG

WASHINGTON. n C.. July B. Two stars will be added to the national flag tomorrow, denoting the addition of Arizona and New Mexico 10 the sistcrhood of states. it has been some time since inc two terri tories became states. but under the law the change in tb, flag could not be made until today. which is the Independence Day next follow ing their admission fo statehood
 The law governing The subject is contained in ihe act of Congress approved April {. ISIS. That act provides as follows:
 "On the admission of n new state into the Union. one star shall be added to the union oi inc flag and such addition shall take effect on the 4th day of July then next sue co~,ling such admission.
 This Is the first lime since ls9o that more than one star has been s,ldvh at time In thai year stars were added for the five new states a Idaho. Washington, Montana and ' North and South Dakota
 Since July {. is96. the official ar. engagement of the stars Tn fine blpc f,cld .d the flag has been such as to pe~mii the addition of more stars withou, destroying thc symmetry oi fbe approved design. In nor< ioi tbc acts of Congress relating io tho | flag has the manner of arranging ,hs stars been prescribed. Before th. date na,Dcd there was a lart of uniformity m the matter Afte' July {. iSp6. when Utah was ad. mit,.d Co the Uniop. the forty Tive stars in The flag were arranged m | six rowe, the first. third and nfti rows having eight stars each, and the second, fourth aod sixth rows seven sta,s each.
 | Four years ago a encouragement | of the star. was made by a join' | board of army and navy officers tc | meet thc case of Oklahoma Unde' that arrangement, which hss pre- vailed until today. there were eight stars in inc first. third. fourth and sixth rows and seven stars m tho second and fifth rows The re. arrangement 70 meet the case cI Arizona snd New Mexico was yer, simple matter All that was ncees sary was the addition of star each to the second and fifth rows. which makes six rows of eigh, stars each Since the admission of any of ,h, territorial possessions to statehood Is a matter of the distant future th, present arrangement of the stars if the national flag is likely to remsir unchanged fos a long time Co eoms
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
PRESCOTT YOUNG MAN
 TO ENTER ANNAPOLIS
(YSom Wednesdays Dsily)

Mir. and Mrs w. W. Ross of this city yesterday received telegrams from Washington that their son. Thomas D. Ross. had passed sue ccssful examination before the naval board and would be admitted to Annapolis in few days as q naval cadet from Arizona This young man, ii was stated. passed through the ordeal with high grades on aIf subjects. and was especially com mcnded for his knowledge on three specific studies. that pertaining es- peciaIly io the duty he faces as q student of the academy.
 it IS particularly interesting and rleasing to learn of the success this Prescott born boy has attained in his efforts 10 enter the naval service of inc country. As n student of the public schools of the city from infancy until last year. when he graduated from the high school. he has been an apt scholar. and was regarded as out of the ordinary in all studies he pursued. always main taining a lead in his classes He is but eighteen years of age Mir and Mrs. Ross were the recipients of many congratulations from friends and aequainianees when the wsieonr news was given publicity
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10

Plans for new industry in Yayapai county were unfolded Mon. day a, the Chamber of Commerce bv F. l.. Hiidebrand, of Goddard ir ,he extreme southern par, oi the county. Mir. Hildebrand is pre. pairing a part of his 3D-acrr ranch ior a polo ground, on which to uain ponies to be bred by himself The well known S-yar-old stallion, Dom. mus Afbi. by Imported Kismet. i. ,o be bred with range ponies. Dom. mus is valued at $15.o0O. having raced under Hildebrand's eolors a, Santa Anita and easrcrn tracks. Tn, sire. Kismct is twcuty-one years old was brought to this country by Kerr and iIapgin some years ago at a cos, of sl0.000 and was sold recently 10 Australian polo pony breeder, for s22.000. q remarkable price fo, a horse of that age.
 Since racing has been prohibited m this country the breeders oI horses har been without an oceu. patton. h~nce the quality of ,h, horses has suffered. Hildebrand say. that ,hcr are only two uses ic which such animals can now b, put. either for polo ponies or cavair, horses. In each case the demand is limrvd.
 The idea of the Hildcbrand com pany IS. first to breed for pois ponies. which, when trained, sel for al least Sl.000 and often a, high as xi0.00O; or, if too large 10, cavalry horses, which sell to ih, govcrnmcn, at the uniform price oi Sl50. Out of every 800 poniei rarsed. IIldebrand says. only abou len are fit for the polo ground
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
GENERAL ELECTION DAY
 CHANGES DATE OF FAIR

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July a-Ari. 4ona's annual fair this year win be held week earlier than usual On account of the national election falling the first week in November. the fair commissioners yesterday changed the date of the tar This year is will be held from October 28 to November 2
 The state fair commission. com posed of IT. E. Campbell of Flag staff, president: (. B. Wood of this city. secretary; J. K Henderson of B,sbce. treasurer, and J. keegan of Globe. member. has been m session for the past two days in the offices of the commission beneath ihc Phoenix National bank in the Fleming building.
 The program of both auto and horse races and improvements a, inc fair grounds have been talked over Al s o'clock last evening the commission inspected the iaif grounds and grand stand. Shortly they will advertise for bids for q ,ubway to be built under the track and for a much needed dining hal' Co be erected on the grounds.
 Among the fastest strings oi horses to be seen at the firN state ian will be those from the Esta- brook stables al Denver, Col. Colo rado F. time 2;04}l. the world champion three.yea old trotter. viii bc among the features at this year. fair
 Automobile races will be given n' li'tle amount of attention. Not onl, will the big annual Los Angeles Phoenix road race be a feature, bu there will be auto races from live Arizona oities. Globe, Douglas. Bis bee. Tucson and Yuma 10 this city The participants in these races vii arrive in Phoenix on the Sunda, afternoon before the opening ot th' fair.
 On automobile day at the fair th' winners of the five Arizona raee' will he inc principals in five-mil' even, for a purse of S200 This vii be an event worth witnessing, as al the five cities claim their driver are the best on earth.
 While this will he the eighth an nual Arizona fair. it will be th' first Arizona state fair. and th' commissioners promise it will be th bigges, affair of its kind ever hch in the southwest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
Mining Visitor.

Mining Visitor.
 J. \. Forbes. of the Independence mines, near Jersey Lily, is in the city on business. and reports his interests in satisfactory condition from recent development
 Trip to the Coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. DcSilva and the lattcr's daughters, Bessie and Grace Shaw left yesterday for the coast. the trip being made for the benefit of Mrs. DeSilva's health.
 Desirable Movement.
 C. T. Joslin and W. J. Mulvcnon. stockholders in the Bouse- Swansea Ice Company. lei. yesterday for Blouse, to start the plant in opera ton for the summer season.
 On Hunting Trip. w. R. ChittcnJcn and son Roy of Congress Junction. passed through Prescott yesterday on their way to the Mogollon mountains to spend the summer in hunting and fishing. Come for the Summer. Mrs. Harry Elliott, wife of the engineer of the s. F.. F. & r. rail way, accompanied by her daughter arrived in the city yesterday from Phoenix to remain for the summer Brief Business Trip.
 | (. A. Randall, in charge of the commercial department of the Con gress Gold Company. was in the city on the Fourth of July to enjoy a brief visit with old time friends and on business matters.
 Business Visitors.
 Mir and Mrs A. C. Young, the latter pleasantly remembered as Miss Mary Wright. were in the city yes ,erday on business and visiting with friends Their home is in the Camp Wood range, where the former has cattle interests.
 Leave the City.
 | Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hastings left yesterday for San Francisco, where they will reside ip the future, the former having accepted the position oi assistant general freight agent of the Santa Fc system on the Pacific coast Their departure was attended by a large number of friends oongrcgating at the depot to bid them farewell Mir. Hastings stated that he will be a frequent visitor to the city in the future. and retains
 his position with the s. F.. P. & r in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
FORT GRANT DONATION
 BILL PASSES THE SENATE

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July B. The
 Fort Grant military reservation m Graham county will be the property of the state cf Arizona fl the bin which was passed through the United States Senate today succeeds in getting through the House oi Representatives. Under the pro
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
LAND DEAL CLOSED.
fFfam Wedns lllay'l Dallr

lff"'n Wfnhff1~f Dsuyt ."
 N 4 Perkins oi Jerome Joueiion.. while in thc ci'y yesterday rIosed the deal for inc purchase oi tSl acres of patented land in ,hs chiao valley country fs t2.6so. from Mary E. Leysrieh, oi pbosnis The prar eriy lies adjoini v ihe land, o~Brd by ,Ile purehsssi ssi is eonsidsted as destfabls for srming pufposes
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
ACCEPTS MINE SITUATION.
(From saturdayS Daily.)

Is Recovering.
 Miss Carrie Hcislcr is recovering from an illness of the past ten days From the North.
 Judge Ed Sheivlcy was in the city to enjoy the Fourth and on business matters. Business and Pleasure.
 Ed Kendall and wife of Cedar Glade. are in the city for few days on business and pleasure trip. Visiting Old Home.
 Miss Katie Burke of Bousc, has arrived in the city to remain for the summer. joining her mother, Mrs. D. A. Burke. From the Mines. A. Bcrgstrom and A. Andersen, miners of the Mascottc. near Grown King, are in the city for few days on business.
 Visited Family.
 Harry R. Tritlc, of the Phoenix Gazette, was a visitor with his family on the Fourth. and returned to the capital city yesterday. On Mining Business.
 James r. Cox. operating mines in the Cherry Greek dis'rie, is in inc city for few days on business per. taining to his interests Outside Visitors.
 Miss Annie King and brothers Charles and Arthur King are in th, city from Rig Chino valley for [ fcw days to visi, with friends. Title Perfected.
 Charles Burtcs has received gov ernnent patent io lso acres oi Ian, near Jerome Junction as home stead. fling ihc document for reeors yesterday
 Visiting Friends
 |. Mr and Mrs. George A. Ainswortl and r. X. Marlowe of Walnut Greek and Mrs. Dickerson of Fair Oats were in the city yesterday visiiin, with friends
 Stat. Official Here. I R T. McGilien. assistant ssoreiar, oi state. was an arrival in the oit, yrsicr,iay and returns io the capita city today He has mining interest 'o iooi after.
 Del Rio Visitors. i Mrs n R Mcdonald and cbildrei and Mics Katherine halonty were ii the ei'y during ,he Fourth from D, Rio visiting with friends and on pleasure trip. Visiting old Home. ' q N Coldwaier of Pho,six. | ip inc city for fev days usilin, wiih he family who are spendins 'bs summer here. and is rene win, old time sssocia,ions
 Copper City Visitors
 Among inc Jefomiies ,o arrive fi ,hs city yesterday wtre Judge S. r Dennison. c " Hull. 6. F. IIoyi "Jset" Roth. Joe Larssn and (. N Hein, all having various bushes matters ,o look after for Sw days
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
ON MINING BUSINESS.

a market SO close by for their crops of tho future.
 ON MINING BUSINESS.
 Mr. and Mrs. l.. II Beyerle left Tuesday morning for Indiana, on business and pleasure trip. Mir Beyerlc is the local representative of the Bunker Hill stockholders. which company has recently resumed development He is called east on important business affecting the future of that property.
 LEGAL SALE OF MINES.
 Under decree issued out of the old district court. the Cash mines in Hassayampa district were sold yesterday by Sheriff kccler to r. C.. Norris. to satisfy the judgment ob. iained. Included in the transfer was ihc mill and other surface improve ments.
 MINING DEAL.
 Maud M. Bosslcr has sold to A. w. Zesinger, her interest in the Alaska group of mines in Blue Tank district for the sum of $G5, the decd being filed for record yester- day by the purchaser, who is in the city.
 MINE MACHINERY SHIPPED.
 The Arizona Mine Supply Com. pany yesterday shipped to the Pacific Copper Mining Company in the Bradshaws and 10 the Tipiop Heath Company at Tip,op, two large pumping plants. both to be operated by electricity. The same firm an. pounces that more machinery for operating mines is leaving their house at present than has been m evidence for many months.
 BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT.
 Carter & Stephens begin loading at Skull Valley tomorrow neari, .00o head of range animals for ship ment to Imperial valley. Cal. pur chased by Rankin and Hathaway In the past two weeks this firm have disposed of nearly 5000 hea, from their ranges in Williamson val Icy and Tank Creek.
 ACCEPTS MINE SITUATION. | John Kelly, mining man of ih, Jersey Lily district. arrived in th, city yesterday and leaves today fo the Bunker Hill mines near I.yn, Creek. where he will assume ih, position of foreman. He was il charge of that property when it wa under development several year ago. and is conversant with under ground conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10

a market SO close by for their crops of ,hc future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY.

w l.. Roberts was in the city yesterday from Skull Valley. and gives the usual report oi 'hc big
 ger crops ever known. and the Copper Basin mining situation as ai- iracting much attention toward inc future of that section In the creation of quite large settlement st the raiIroad station. Farmers are opti- mistie over fhs outlook for having
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
State Official Here.

Y. r. MeGilien. assistant secretary oi state, was an arrival in the city yesterday and returns io the capital city today He has mining interest, 'o ioot after
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
Leaves for McCsbe.

Mrs. $. B. Mckinley of Ash For passed through the city yes,erd; for MoCabe. where she will wis for few days with her moth, Mrs. T. H. Mccarthy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
Visiting Sisters.

Seven sisters of S,. Joseph Tucson and Phoenix. arrived in { city yesterday and will remain several days as guests of the or' in thIs city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
Del Rio Visitors.

Mrs n R Mcdonald and children and Mics kaiherin, haIonty were in the city during ,he Fourth from Del Rio visiting with friends and on a pisasufe trip
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
Copper City Visitors.

Among inc Jefomi,es ,o arrive fi fhe city yesterday were Indse S. r Dennison. q " finIi, 6. r. IIoyi 'Jsct' Roth. Joe Lsrssn and (, N
 Heim, all having various bushes matters 10 look after for sw days
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10

C. T. Joslin and w. J. Mulvcnon. stockholders in the Bouse- Swansea Ice Company, lef, yesterday for Bouse. to start the plant in opera ton for the summer season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
Visiting Friends.
Business Visitor.
Recovering Health.

The many friends in this seotio Of Mrs. John Ehle will be please to learn that she Is rapidly cor valcseing in Skull Valley from reeer illness and will soon be restored [ health.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
Visiting old Home.

z N Coldwaier of phoeuiS. in inc ciiy for fev days nsitnt wiih he family who are spendipI 'be summer here. and is rene winI old time assorfa,lons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
Capital City Visitor.

Mrs. IT, l.. George is in ihe cit from Phoenix, cn route 10 Maye to visit with relatives for sever; days and 'o enjoy the climate ( the north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-10
! Visiting Friends.

|. Mr and Mrs George A. Ainsworth and r. A. Marlowe of Walnut Greek and Mrs. Dickerson of Fair Oats were in the city yesterday visiting nilh ftienda
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-09

in Christian-like manner, where we
have bedroom for ourselves. with
another to spare, and a good, comfort
able bathroom between. Advantage
is taken of the low roof to design
several clothes closets. Every girl
wants plenty of such accommodations
whether she needs them or not.
Where you have plenty of storage
room OF this kind, you don't need an
attic; so these closets are economical
as we'll as useful
What an interesting little home this
is for young folks! 1t is not neces-
sary that they should always remain
in little cottage. They may branch
out when prosperity smiles if they
want to; but in after years, when the
silver hairs appear and thsy have quit
romping with the children, they will
confide to their friends that they
never enjoyed life anywhere as they
did in the little five-room cottage they
began with.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-09

a,., tines, and Sald Inat L ougnC "
nLs' .n NJ oneration. Iwould not listen to
.5,t on sn5 when friend of my husbands
~ y , 1rG about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
' ,.s I,' compound and what it had done
~ ..D HI, wife, l was willing to take it.
g ~ II look the picture of health and feel
~ "" = too. l can do all my own house
W. %,' work in the garden and entertain
',rnsnv and enjoy them, and can walk
,sfsr as any ordinary woman, any day
~. in week. wish [ could talk to every
.,s +r woman and girl, and tell them
s 'ilt, lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
:;..ss,ol;d has done for me. Mrs.
1 fr BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
p.mpmber. the remedy which did this
,r Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
has helped thousands of women who
.,re been troubled with displacements,
Summation, liberation, tumors, irreg-
r,ities. periodic pains, backache, that
gsing down feeling, Indigestion, and
,,ro1s prostration, after all other means
aye failed. Why don't you try it?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-09
JUST A LITTLE TOO HASTY
Mr.. Newlywed Resented What He Con-
sidered lmpertinence, but the
Joke Was on Him.

They were on their wedding tour,
and imagined that every civility CIV
en- them related to their new condition
of servitude.
Having stopped at a way station, the
bridegroom was approached by the
station agent, who asked:
Are you going to take the next
train?"
tits none of your business" re-
torted the bridegroom, Indignantly, as
he guided the bride up the platform,
where they condoled with each other
over the impertinence of some of the
natives.
Onward came the train, its vapor
curling from afar. It was the last to
their destination that day-an express.
Nearer and nearer it came at full
speed; then in moment it Whizzed
past and was gone.
"Why in thunder didn't that train
stop!" yelled the bridegroom.
Zoos you said 'twarn't none of my
bizness 1 has to signal if that trains
to STOP"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-09

Of the little habitation of four walls
bare and utterly devoid of artistic
beauty. and as innocent OF modern
conyeniences as the cabins OF our
forefathers, without their redeemlng
big wood-burning f1replaces. But the
old-time sympathy has changed to
new-time envy. The girl with i've
room modern cottage now has as
much comfort, less worry, and more
time for social duties and fancy work,
than the more ambitious young lady
who Inarries into an eight or ten
room house with the usual RESPONSE
bilities.
For about $1,100 this coy little
combination of three rooms down
stairs and two bedrooms and bath
room upstairs can be built in almost
anv of our smaller cities or towns.
Tho irving room, dining-room and
kitchen are perfect in arrangement
They are large enough for two at all
times. with room for occasional com
pany: and they are light ana AIRY
end can be made very pretty.