davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
JOSEPH RAMBAUD
 ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
Ere. Wednesday . DaiIy)

!, Joseph Rambaud. of Ash Fork, against whom four complaints were filed for conducting houses of ill., fame within the 400-yard limit of a public school building in the above town. plead guilty to the charge yes terday and was fined Sl00 by Judge McLane. When the warrant of ar rest was issued. the above offender was in California. and arrived in the city Monday night to plead guilty to the charge. In addition 10 the penalty he pays, he was admonished by the court to desist in the future in maintaining those houses on his premises. which he agreed 10 do. The trial of the cases against w. B. Sheivlcy, Mrs. William Gronlund and James MeWilliams. on similar ohenses alleged, will take place ,o. day. and against whom four charges each have been filed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
BREAK IS CAUSE OF b|G
 DAMAGE

David Darling writes from Blythe on the Colorado river to his brother. in-law, Walter Cook, of this city that the levees had broken near Ehrenbcrg and the country was in. undated for many miles on the Cali. fornia side of the river, with the los, running into hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 He was among the sufferers, and with others. lost everything. The river had reached the highest poin, recorded in thirty-hvc years, and many new and we'll improved farms were buried deep in the debris ,ha, was passing down the stream. The cause of the disaster was due to muskrats undermining the levee. and when once on opening was made i, was impossible to cheek the flow tha, followed with a terrific force.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
WASH|NCT0N'S B|C PLAN
 FOR BETTER STATE

highway fund. with the exception of 10 per cent, be used only on the trunk lines of the main road system, and that the appropriation by the legislature of the remaining 10 per cent be expended on repairs of ex- isting highways and in connecting disjoin,ed roads with trade centers. not more than five miles distant.
 I, was recommended that for road building under the assessment plan, where abut,ing property pays lSper cent of the cost. the assessmen, zone shall be from half mile to one and T half miles on either side of the road, the petitioners to define the width, and that instead of the assess men. being all due in one payment it is extended over a period of five or ten equal annual installments. IL was also voted to advocate the use of wide-tire farm vehicles.
 Governor Hay favors the foregoing program. He has made good roads one of the prominent blanks in his platform in the campaign for re- election at the general election next fall
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
SHIPPING TO BE
 EASIER FOR HILLSIDE
tFIom Wednesdays Daily)

John Lawlcr, who is in the city from his Hillside mining camp, in Eureka district. states iha, shipping IS now under headway. to the rail road station, and will be continued indefinitely The leasers still con- tinue development. and he feels sat. isfied with the showing made. He also states that railroad building through that district in the near future is being revived. an engineer ing corps passing through the eoun- try recently to ascertain the most desirable route by running prelim- mary lines of survey This signif- cant movement is supposed to have been instituted by the Bagdad Cop per company, whose holdings are of immense size and which have been extensively prospected for the past four years with ehurn drills.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
PIONEER COLONY
 MOURNS CABALLER0
Man Who Was in Indian Fight at Skull Valley Has Gone to the Happy
 Hunting Ground.
(Trsm 0sturAay's Dsiay.S

After an illness of several days due to a general breakdown in health, Augustine Cabailero. member of the Pioneers Home in this city passed away yesterday afternoon. He was admitted from Pima county last year, and was one of the best known residents in Arizona. figuring in many thrilling deeds of the Indian days. and commanding a splendid name for his valor as mail rider and his good service as an inter preter of the Indian dialect.
 He served under Crook. Miles. Wilcox and other commanders. and his trustworthy conduct was of great assistance 10 these officers. In the memorable fight with Indians at Skull Valley in the late eos the de- ceased was near by with number of Mexicans. and went into the con aiet to assist the whites. when the Apache was defeated. leaving many killed on the field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12

Skull Valley received its christen- ing from the large number of skulls that were left by the dead Indians, and it is the belief of those alive today that if the Mexican contingent had not appeared on the scene at an opportune time, the big freight teams would have been los, and the twenty or more white men with the same. would have been slaughtered
 Mir. Cabellero was a quiet and un- assuming man. and after he made application ,o be admitted 10 the Home. many of ;he leading citizens of the southern part of the state took an active interest in his be- half. He has a brother residing in Benson. and until heard from no date for the funeral will be an nounccd. The deceased was born in New Orleans. August 2. l844, and was nearly o8 years of age. He had been a rcsiden, of Arizona since l866. when he arrived in Tucson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
PROSPERITY BOUND
 TOWARD PRESCOTT
Chamber of Commerce Accounts Good Deeds Done for Upbuilding
 Yavapai County.
(Erom Saturdays Daily)

Judge Wells declared ,ha, the Prescott Chamber of Commerce had already proven itself the best move ment for the advancement of Yava- pal county's resources ever launchcr during the forty years of his resi- dcnce here.
 " A. Kent. chairman Committee on Mines and Mining. said that in parts of the Eas, which he has visit ed during the past few weeks. a very kindly feeling for Arizona, as q field for investment, exists. Fur ther. that at least three well-known mining experts will be in Yavapai county within the mex, month to in. vestigate the claims made by the Chamber as 10 mining possibilities in this field. He added that this was the best possible outcome that could be expected from the mining pub licity put forth by the organization
 K N. Frcdericks created great cn. ,husiasni, by his statement that, dur ing the past sixty days. there has been more movement in Prescott, real estate than in the past eighteen months
 T C. Norris in mos, inspiring talk predicted that when the State highway is finished thousands oi dollars yearly will flow into the cof fcrs of the county and urged tha, every effort be made 10 induce the governor and legislature 10 appro. pria,e an adequa,s sum for the com pletion of this road.
 The meeting was the most satis. factory which has been held in tho history of this organization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
E.M.F.PARTY HAVING
 ONE GLORIOUS TIME
One Guest of Party Returning Reports Event a Success From Every
 Possible Angle.

burg. and Mir Nor,heut of Phoe. nix. MT. Northeutt is his own meehanieian, and carries his wife and sister and the baby girl.
 After putting in the day looking at the scenery, the schedule carrie, the party back via Flagstaff from which place side trips will be taken to see some of the other great won. ders of the section. perhaps includ. ing the ice caves. At the Canyon all members of the party were pre-. sented with gold inlaid. enamel watch fobs bearing the F. NJ. F brand as mementoes of the occasion
 Wayland Woods who is conduct. ing the tour under the auspices of the Arizona Motor Company, in. corpora,ed. is making good as a host and is being congratulated for the splendid way in which he has handled this novel event of no small size.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12

II. K. Tri,le, son of former Gov ernor Tritle, has returned from the Grand Canyon trip. coming back by rail He is accompanied by his son, Lloyd, and stopped over for a visit in Prescott, 10 give the Sal, River Valley a chance 10 cool of little.
 He gives a glowing aeeoun, of the fine trip from the Mile High City ,o the Canyon. and says tha, all are delighted with the scenery on the way as with the fitting climax 10 i, all in Natures greatest and most beautiful piece of art. which is SO big and SO wonderful tha, the keenest writers refuse 10 undertake to adc- qua,ely describe it.
 Twenty-two cars arrived safe and sound. all within six hours from Ash Fork. Only three cars so far have perfect scores. They are C. C.. Reibling. of Prescott. A. D. Aiken of the Monarch mine, near Wickcn-
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
ROAD SCOUTS ON
 HASSAYAMPA BUSY
(FTom Wednesday's Daily.)

County Surveyor w. IT. Merritt. Harrison Blauvelt and three assist ants, left yesterday 10 make pre- llm'nary survey and prepare es,i mates of the cost of the new road projected from the old Mescal mill site to the Climax mines on the Hassayampa, the distance being about four and one-hali miles. This highway is desired by several min ing companies and individual opera tors. and if constructed will bring into the producing class several de- sirable properties. Present transpor- tation facilities retards deveiopmen, and limited production only Is given The above party expect to be through within the next seven days, when the cost of the highway will be known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
FANNIE MINES TO
 SOON RESUME WORK
From Thursdays Daily,

IL was learned yesterday from re. hable sources that the Bannie Min. ing company is to resume operations on their group in the Lynx Greek section. and in few days a force of miners IS ,o be sent to re-establish the camp and start development on portion of new ground that is said to offer inducements. The plan is said to be to sink new shaft loo feet deep, on vein of fourteen inches in width and which sampled we'll in gold. The property has been idle for some time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
CLARK EXAMINES
 CALIFORNIA MINE

Representatives of the Clark cop per interests completed an examina- ton of the Horn mine, located in the south end of the Turtle mountains, on the Parker cutoff, last week. In the party were Will l.. Clark, gen eral manager of the United Verde, Chas. Clark, son of cx-senator Clark, and William Neagle, of the mining engineering department.
 The party left for Jerome Friday and joined w. A. Clark. who is there on one of his regular inspec ton trips. It is understood that the mat. ter of taking over the Horn prop eriy will be presented 10 Mir. Clark at once.
 Mir. NeaYle was the first to ar rive to examine the property. and after making q preliminary examina- ton he wired General Manager Will L. Clark to come at once, which he did. They were greatly pleased and thoroughly inspected the mine.
 While nothing definite has been given out. it is generally believed that the Clark interests are almost sure to take over the mine. The character of ore in the Horn mine is just what is required to mix with United Verde ore ,o obtain the best smelling results.
 The high price of copper, and the probability of the metal going still higher within the next few months is causing those interested in the red metal to tie up all available copper properties, There are many such in this district, and if the Clark inter ests decide on taking hold here it will result in great benefit to the whole Parker country. as many will follow the lead of the great copper magnate.-Parker Post.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
POPULAR COUPLE ARE
 JOINED IN WEDLOCK
(ren Nsosy's Daily.)

Wednesday afternoon in the par lors of the Hotel St Michael, very pretty wedding was solemnized, the principals being Miss Elva Lessard, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. AL w. Lessard. of Stoddard, and MT J. l.. Burlcson. one of the best known young miners of this county, residing at Humboldt. Besides the parents of the bride and her sister, Miss Ethel Lcssard and brother. C. l., Lessard, the parlors were throng. cd with many friends of the happy couple.
 Rev. C. II. Davis, of the Methodis, Episcopal church. ofiiciated, and inn mcdiately after the ceremony the couple left on a honeymoon trip to the coast for the next month. This nuptial event is q particularly inter esting one. bride and groom enjoy. ing much popularity wherever known and are estimablc people, They were extended fclicitations from many friends. and after their return will reside at Humboldt
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
YAVAPA| LAWYER HONOREO BY
 COURT
(From Saturdays Dsily)

County Attorney r W. O'Sullivan has been honorcd by the supreme court of the state. receiving the ap- poin,ment yesterday as one of the board of legal examiners to pass up on the qualification for admission to the bar of any future applicant. His associates will be Geo. J S,oneinan of Phoenix, and Selim F. Franklin o' Tucson. Meetings of this body will be held at the capital city, at stated times. Mir. O'Sullivan has accepted the position, which will not conflict with his presen, official duties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
TWO MORE AUTO FANS NOW ON
 THE LIST

(. (. Miller, IT,, agent of the Buick auto. yesterday sold two cars of the latest models. one to Major A J. Pickrell, and the other to John Massing. The car formerly used by NIT. Massing has been purchased by Father Mandin. of the Catholic Church. Mir. Miller reports six ma chimes on the road. four of which have been sold C. P. King. demon strator of the Buick, arrived in the city yesterday 10 remain for several days to instruct the new purchasers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
PRESCOTT NATIVE SON
 GRADUATES WITH HONOR

The many friends in this city oi Henry Adams, IT,. son of MT and Mrs A. D. Adams, will be pleased to learn that he has returned from the Rollo School of Mines in Mis- souri, graduating after four year term, as a mining engineer. He will follow this profession in the future, ana Tn addition 10 his scientific training. is equipped with many years of practical effort in this field as miner and in other capaoities underground. He is native born of Prescott, and is the recipient of congratulations from host Of friends after his ereditable career as student.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12

That the wave of prosperity has formed crest and is heading Pres colt ward and that the Mile High City k bu, crossing the threshold of her future greatness. was the key note throughout the meeting of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce. held Thursday evening
 Sound attest to the excellent work being done by the Prescott Chamber of Commerce was given in stirring speeches by President John w. Finn. K N I'rcdcrieks, F NJ Mur phy. Judge Moore and others.
 Mcssrs Murphy and Fredcrieks announced that it will be matter ol bu, few weeks al most. until the full garrison is in Whipple Bar racks again.
 Mr Murphy showed the sample oi silver ore from the Monte Cris,o mine in the southern part of iaya- pal county and deplored the fact tha, good wagon roads, tapping this highly mincralizcd belt were not available President Finn requested ihc committee on Mines and Mining and that on Roads and Boulevards to investigate as to possibilities and conditions in this district and repor, at the next meeting
 Judge Moore announced tha, over 20,000 acres of land in Yavapai county had been filed upon within the past fifteen months, the time during which this organization has been actively organized; large, acreage than the whole body of land taken up prior to that time in the whole history of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
VERDE DRILLERS
 FEEL WELL PLEASED
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Drilling by lhe Verde Valley Oil company IS progressing rapidly to depth, and few days ago the bore had reached ol0 feet from the sur. face William Stephens. of the board of directors. who is in the city, states that determinations were more satisfactory than al any time since operations were started, and the oil was increasing perceptibly. He feels very much encouraged over the out look, and within the next few weeks anticipates that satisfactory flow will hc dctorminel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
ATTORNEY SHAW ASSASS|NATED
 JUNE ,

WASHINGTON, June 7.-At.or ney Frederick Pierpont Shaw, a rep resenta,ive of the Chicago Title Trus, company, who is acting under orders of the federal court in the northern district of Illinois in the ease of the Central American Com, mercial company was assassinated on June 5, al Black River, Triona. Hon. duras. The assassin was captured His name was not given in the American legations report to the State department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
OIL MEN CLAIM
 BROWN FLOW IS STRUCK
(From rtday's Daiiy)

r, L. Griffin and D. V. Snow goose. of the Jerome Oil company passed through the city yesterda, cn route 10 San Francisco Both confirm reports in circulation that a limited flow of brown oil had been developed al a depth of $50 feet, and that drilling would be prosecuted 10 depth to seek sufficient volume 10 make it profitable undertaking. They are optimistic over conditions found in the last fifty feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
OFFICERS INSPECT
 IMPROVEMENTS ON ROAD
 (From FrtAnr. r,.S,xra
tFrom Friasy . Dssiy,

Chairman Stephens, Supervisors Heap and Mason, with Road Super intendent Clark yesterday visited the Copper Basin highway under re building, and were pleased with the progress of the work. The cutoff decided on by MT. Clark, SO as to avoid the steep incline at the sum mt and near Government Spring., was approved, and in a short time work will be centered on that point
 The supervisors were favorable to the work being prosecuted until Skull Valley is reached. As far a, repaired and rebuilt, the Copper Ba- sin route is pronounced as an ideal highway for any character of traffic
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12

SPOKANE, Wash. May 7.-Ten million dollars will be expended in this state in completing three trunk lines of total length of 1000 miles under the direction of the Washing ton Good Roads association if the recommendation of its executive committee. headed by Frank w. Guilbert. are adopted by the legisla- ture at its session next January. Following favorable legislative ac- ton upon its program the associa- ton will support bond issue for other road improvements. The work 10 be undertaken in 1913 is as fol. lows:
 Sunset highway-From the Idaho state line at the eastern terminus of the Apple Way. through Spokane, Davenport. Wilbur. Wenatshee and Snoqualmie Pass to Puget Sound, 4oO miles.
 Inland Empire highway - From Spokane ,o Rosalia. thence along the most feasible routes in Whitman. Garfield and Walla Walla, across the Columbia river at or near Pasco, North Yakima and thence to the junction at Ellcnsburg with the Sun set highway. 2s0 miles.
 Pacific highway -- From Blaine through Bellingham. Everett, Seat tlc, Tacoma. Olympia, Chehalis, and Kalama to Vancouver, $50 miles.
 Use will be made of existing roads in the building of the three main arteries and all roads will start from trade centers or at the termini of graded roads which begin at such eenters. Camps are to be establish ed and convict labor employed on all state road work.
 The committee placed itself on record as opposed to special ses- sion of the legislature, purposed 10 be called to consider a bond issue of SlS,000.0O0 for the state road building, the reason assigned being that highway construction is yet in an experimental stage and that no durable and economical material has been found.
 As q substitute measure the com miitee will recommend that the yearly road levies be doubled. Thus the permanent highway fund will be increased from one to two mills q year and the public highway fund from half mill to one mill yearly In this way more than $3.O0O.0O0 will be raised It was agreed that fully S2S,0O0,0O0 would be required to carry out the work favored by the association, also that $ls0OO,OO0 could not be expended judiciously with the present state road organi- zation.
 Outlining it's legislative program the committee recommended that s per cent of each road fund be set aside for maintenance. the money to be expended the same as the general fund lt was also decided that state
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
FUNERAL SERVICE
 FOR SENATOR NIXON

WASHINGTON. June 6. - Brief funeral services for the late Senator George s. Niaon of Nevada. who died here last night, will be held here today. President Taft will prob ably attend. The body will be sent west this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
W. MORGAN SHusTER
ARRIVES IN VIENNA
Former Treasurer-General of
Persia Bitterly Arraigns
Great Britain and Persia.

VIENNA. Jan. 20.-''The net result
Of the British and Russian action in
Persia renders nation. which was MAX
ing progress toward peace aud order
ana ana was building up its finances for
the establishment of constitutional
government, land of chaos and an
archy. without prestige among its own
people. and, in addition. has meaut the
sacrifice of hundreds of innocent
lives.'
This statement was made today by
W. Morgan Shuster, the American who
was dismissed as treasurer general of
Persia recently, and who has Just ar
rived here.
tinna5 "rso M Mohn%msda" sn"s,a1 reople,, con.
aroused against the Christian nations.
Great Britain and Russia, far from be.
ing on more solid basis OF friendship,
are now face TO face on opposite sides
OF a dlsorganized territory.
The Russian and British legations
are the real governing forces in Persia
they are acting through directory
OF seven Perslans in order to avoid IN.
ternatlonal responsibility; but morally
they are responsible for the destruction
of Persian nationality. when it gave
promise Of establishing a stable consti-
tutlonal government. The seven men
who are nominally governing Persia are
without character or reputation They
do not command the slightest respect
OF their countrymeu and would not ex-
lst y day without the protection of the
Russian and British legations.
Russian forces and Influences are
steadily advancing southwark, and I'm.
less there is break in the present
trend of events, the realization of Rus.
sla S dream OF Il warm water port is
matter of only few years. Great
Britain will theu he confronted with a
living 1tusso Indian frontier problem.
The past year g action of the Euro.
pean nations in Morocco, Tripoli and
Persia does not encourage the hope of
International peace. 'fne fact that the
Mohammedans have been driven to the
wall renders future retaliation newt.
able. The most regrettable feature of
Persia g dismemberment is the fact
that 1T might have been entirely pre-
vented had Great Britain frankly oh.
iccted at the beginning to Russia s
flagraDt violation OF the Anglo. Russian
agreement, commencing with her clalm
last summer Of tho right TO veto ap-
poiutments of Persian officials. and cul.
niuating in the dispatch OF her army
into Persia on the false pretext that a
Persian official had printed pamphlet
cnticislnc Russia 8 previous action in
Persia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SUIT ASSURED IN
HARVESTER CASE
Attorney General Confers With
House Committee On Rules
and Makes Promise.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Attorney
General Wickershan today assured the
house committee on rules that the SOW
erpnept would take action against the
International Harvester company con-
grcsslonal investigation of which is un-
der consideration by the committee.
The assurance was given during a con-
ference between Mr.. Wickersham. Secre-
tary OF Commerce and Labor Magel and
members of the rules committee.
The harvester case has been before the
department since 1906. Members OF the
committee said that the attorney general
declared that the government intended
TO carry out. The administration policy
10 dissolve illegal combinations, but that
II was not disclosed whether the govern
ment would permit a friendly suit with
d view TO a dissolution Of the combina-
ton or would proceed with direct suit
charging violations OF the Sherman anti
trust law.
AS 10 r. shipping trust inquiry, both
cabinet officers, II was reported agreed
that some decisive step should be taken.
Committee action on this question NAV
hinge on the pending federal suit against
the Hamburg American steamship line
Hearings OH the "money trust" reso-
luton OF inquiry will be held next week