davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
MAIN SHAFT IS ID BE SUNK
 ID DEPTH
(From Saturdays Daily)

Before leaving for the coast yes terday. C. R. Shipman, general man ager of the Redman Stockholders Corporation, operating near McCabe, announced that a plan of large de- velopment had been outlined for that undertaking, and work would begin in a short time. The main shaft is to be sunk to depth, and other ex- ploitation piven.
 Through MT. Shipman's efforts the property was revived a few months ago, and after satisfactory determin- ations were established, a temporary suspension was ordered. Attractive conditions being in evidence f.om that work, the plan is to again re- sume a permanent camp. E. F, krantz, the president, and E. NJ. Schlaefer, secretary, accompany Mir. Shipman from the east, and will re- Ilaln to perfect plans under the new order decided upon, as we'll will they consult with M. N. Andrews. their mine superintendent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
BUG EXPERT HAS H|CHPRA|SEFOR
 B|ANCONE
Second to None Among Deciduous Fruitgrowers
 Of the State.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Dr. A. w. Morrill,, State Ento- mologist, reached the city Thursday afternoon from a trip to St. Johns, Woodruff and Concho where he has been to assist the fruit growers pre- pare for codling moth spraying.
 This is the first season that the fruit growers in Navajo and Apache counties have given attention to the control of the codling moth and Dr. Morrill, reports that advice as to spraying equipment and methods of work was generally needed
 Yesterday he visited Mir. Bian- cones ranch and the experimental dry farm. Mir Biancone's orchard promises to produce a record break ing cron. The apples have been thoroughly sprayed once and the second spraying will be given soon. Tn the business like way in which he has undertaken the control of the codling moth," Dr. Morrill, says, 'Mr. Biancone shows himself to be second to none among the deciduous fruit growers of the State The work he is doing is not onlv benefit to himself but will serve as an object lesson to owners of codling moth in tested orchards in all parts of the state"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
PRESCOTT COUPLE ARE WEDDED AT
 SANTA ANA
Scott andJ. I. Rich ards Now Husband
 And Wife.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Announcements have been received in Prescott of the marriage of Miss Anne LePlee Scott and John Thom- as Richards, the wedding taking place at Santa Ana, California. on Thursday. Rev. Whisnant, formerly the pastor of the Methodist Church of West Prescott, performed the ceremony.
 This nupital event is a particular ly pleasing and interesting one to the many friends of the bride and groom in this city. both being resi- dents and held in the highest es- teem by all.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. +. Ewing Scott, and with a beauti- ful character and a charming person. ality, has won the esteem and admir- ation Of a host of friends and ac- quaintances during her residence here. Her father the late H. w. Scott, was prominently known in Mohave county for many years, where he filled responsible official positions.
 Mir. Richards is member of the firm of Richards Bros, of this city, is of genial fellowship and splendid citizen.
 After a honeymoon trip along the coast Mir. and Mrs. Richards return to Prescott to be at home to friends after June 10. They will occupy the L. Forest residence on South Summit street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR SWAST|KA
 PROPERTY
Best Ore Values Now Being Loaded For
 Shipment.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

While reticent as to mIneraIogica conditions determined recently ir the lower levels of the Swastika mines of the Bradshaws of which company he is the president, F. w Wood, before returning to Los An geles yesterday stated that the prop erty was again producing and the tonnage of ore being loaded for shipment was of grade of silver that exceeded in value any former output.
 He admitted however, that shoots of ore were being developed at the deepest point yet penetrated that ranged to as high as 2,000 ounces to the ton, and which was being loaded aboard cars with the lower grade making a desirable combination. and which he anticipated would give bet ter returns than any former ship ment made.
 The Swastika workings have reached depth of onl 500 feet on the Silver Prince vein. and drifting IS going ahead from that point, sink ing being abandoned for the pres ent. Mining men conversant with the property speak in hattering terms of the showing freely saying that a bonanza silver producer is practically assured
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
3-TON TEST RUN BRINGS GOOD
 RESULTS
(From Saturdays Daiiy.)

w. L. Roberts, of Skull Valley, who arrived in the city yesterday brought another bar of gold bullion from his Alto mine, which weighed eleven ounces. the output of a three ton test run.
 Since installing the small plant, he has made several runs from the old dump. each giving satisfactory re- turns. He will place force of miners at work immediately, and es- tablish a permanent camp, making mill runs as development goes ahead at the deeper points, in order that absolute values may be determined. His group is situated about six miles to the west of the valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
CLAIMS HE PAID
 FOR GAS NEVER BURNED
FrOm Friday s Daily

pr. J. w. Finn has instituted legal proceedings against the Pres colt Gas and Electric Company, for alleged overcharges for gas useL at his holdings in West Prescott. The cases will be tried today be- for Judge McLane
 Four complaints have been filed, one for each of the months of Sep tember. October and November of 1912. and for February of 1913. The complaint alleges that the company charged for and collected pay for a greater amount of Illuminating gas than actually furnished. and in ex- cess of three per cent of that ac- tuallv delivered. Tn event of con- viction. the penalty Is a fine rang ing to $2OO, the offense being a mis- demeanor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
LAND OWNERSHIP THE
 SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION

PHOENIX, May S.-The owner
 ship of land in the State by aliens
 has given the capitol city residents
 something to talk about the past
 week, the situation being intensi-
 fled by the fact that the subject
 was so prominently before the na- ton by reason of the action of the
 California State legislature.
 Arizona at the session of the first state legislature had law enacted somewhat similar to the California measure, except the California law was directed specifically against the Japanese and Chinese. The law of this State applies to all aliens. In the form it was first enacted. how ever 1t was easily evaded by aliens forming a corporation and putting the title to the land they sought to control in the name of such cor poration. The present session am ended the law SO as to close this | loop hole by the following amend ment to the law: "No corporation, more than twenty per cent of whose stock is owned by persons other than citizens of the United States, or who have declared their inten ton to become such shall be per mitted to acquire and hold title to real estate within this State" An effort was made on the part of of the members of the leg stature which subsequently, failed to nave the words "has declared his in- ention" changed to the words "is eligible"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
WOMAN TO TAKE
 DR. FRIEDMANN TREATMENT

Mrs. F. C. Evans, wife of the manager of the Verde Valley Oil Company left Wednesday for Bak- ersfield, Cal, where she will submit to the Friedman tubercular treat ment, and expects to be away for the summer. She is in the early stages of this affliction, and will be the first patient from this city to be inoculated. MT. Evans accompanied her but returns carly next week to resume his duties at the Verde well when drilling will be resumed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
IN HOSPITAL AS
 THE RESULT OF FIGHT
From Wsdnesdav'S Da;Iy.l

--AOhh ohuS SStLtE DisIJ.l
 Marion Moore, foreman of the waer service of the s. F. P. & P. railroad at Del Rio, is confined at Mercy hospital badly injured as the result of a fight with hobo rail road man. named George Wilson.
 The latter was employed at that point and dispute is said to have arisen over the work. which led to both men using their fists. In the fight that followed Moore was thrown violently to the ground by Wilson. his body falling on a bucket, when he received a fracture of each of the three ribs on the left side Of the chest One of the ribs is said to have penetrated the lung. and his condition is such that he will be confined to the hospital for at least one month Moore was brought to the city on a special. in order that his severe injuries might receive immediate medical attention.
 Wilson has been parading around the countrv for some time as the chamDion pugilist of the battleship Oregon. No warrant of arrest was issued, and the offender is said to have left the country. The trouble occurred on Sunday evening
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
THREE SALOONS
 ARE SUFFICIENT THEY SAY
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

According to a petition filed be fore the Board of Supervisors fifty business men of Seligman ask that the license granted C. Dees, to open a saloon in that town, be va cated and revoked. The petitioners further state that at present there are three saloons in existence, and that number is sufficient.
 Dees was issued a license recently, and secured quarters in which to open up his business, also shipping in a line of wet good for the purpose. Official action will be taken on the petition later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
SCHOOL BONDS AT
 ASH FORK ARE CARRIED
(From Thursdays Daily.l

At the recent election in Ash Fork for the Dur~ose of issuinp bonds in the sum of S5,0O0 for pub lie school purposes, there were fir teen votes for and only one against the proposition. The result has been transmitted to the Board of Super visors, and action thereon will be taken at special meeting on May l9th. A new school house of brick IS contemplated. which will be To- cated at a point some distance away from the present wooden structure
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
MINE BUREAU IS ESTABL|SHEDAT
 UNIVERSITY

A Bureau of Mines has been es
 tablished in connection with the
 Mining Department of the Univer- sity of Arizona to deal with the mining, smelting and geological problems of the state. We wish to inform the public as to its ob- ject and methods so that we can be of the greatest good. Owing to the continued high price of metals asd the consequent activity in mining, the need of bureau for gathering, correlating and working on the en- gineering problems of the state, has never been greater than at present.
 The Bureau will educate the min CT and prospeotor. If they cannot attend the University. we shall bring the University to them,-by series of lectures, articles in daily and weekly mining papers, publications of items of interest-all popular style and progressive. The employ CT as we'll as the miner should pro 1t by this educational work.
 The Bureau will offer to the min er and prospector a place for de- samples; practical advice md instruction, and education on the economic side; an office of ex- ;hange and information. The same iata will be of service to those outside the state who desire infor- nation on Arizona mining.
 It is the purpose of the Bureau O maintain a permanent exhibit of he mineral resources of the state 10th metallic and non-metaIlic, ores nd structural materials; to study nd publish results of geological is- estigation and to assist the miner nd mine operator in every way pos ible.
 The advantages of the establish lent of this Bureau to the young eople of the state is great in the lcreased efficiency of the Univer- ty of Arizona School of Mines, its ided facilities. its increased fac Ity, the constant touch with the lining problems. The connection such a Bureau with the School Mines gives added influence and centive to both. We wish to demonstrate the use lness of the Bureau of Mines to e public and to do so must seek 'ur cooperation and support, which feel certain you will give. We licit your problems and as our ' efulness is only demonstrated by t hat service we can be, we want to ? low what we can do for you. ( Thanking you for your co-opera- : 'n, we are (
 Yours very truly, n
 Bureau of Mines. |
 University of Arizona. :.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
MINE IS BOUGHT BY
 CHAS. CRIMES
(From Saturdays Daily.)

By a deed filed for record yester- day, the Commercial Trust and Say ing Bank of this city has sold to Charles Grimes, of Pasadena. Cal. as the trustee, the holdings of the Divi- dend Mining Company, situated in Chaparral for the sum of SS6,81475, that amount being the judgment ob- tained in previous litigation against the company. Eleven claims are specified in the transfer, among which are the we'll known Ticonder- oga and the Dividend, with a com plete stamp mill and other surface The closing of this deal is reported to be the forerunner of resumption.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
MARKET REGA|NS ITS LOSS OF
 LAST WEEK
Special Correspondence.

|
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS.
 May 5,-Repair work to the ex-
 tent of Is to 25 cents was done on
 the cattle market last week after
 the break Monday and Tuesday,
 which left prices still a dime under
 the close of the previous week. The
 good work was resumed today when
 supply of 7000 head was marked
 up for Kansas City. steer sales 10
 to Is higher, cows 10 to 2S higher.
 Native steers sold at $84O this
 morning. bulk of sales running from T.50 to $8.25. Western fed steers reached $S.35 A prominent sale was
 two cars of Oklahoma heifers from
 Shattuck. GOA pounds average, at S.9O, considered IS higher than Fri day. Thirty three cars Southerns arrived today. containing meal and cake fed steers at S00 to S85, and cows at So.50 to %.25. Twelve loads of grass cattle from South Texas was included, steers at $6.lS to So75. and sowS and bulls at S5-5O. Stock cattle and feeders are half a dollar lower than ten days ago, and they show but slight re- cuoeratlve power, selling at S00 to SI.85. A year ago they brought 5000 to Sl5. A good rain all over Kansas and Missouri yesterday put grass in fine condition, and helped 10 hold receipts down today, Kan 'as pastures are lightly loaded this season, in some places steers having '1S and seven acres each, which ought to mean some good cattle this 
 Hogs remained steady today, at he prices in force Saturday, top $40, bulk $S.25 to $S35, receipts 900 head. Future prices will de end upon volume of receipts, which most dealers think will be disap- 'ointing. Heavy runs of big brood ows are counted on by packers fter weaning time, but market ob- ervers believe the policy will be to reed even the big and undesirable nes again. Packers are said to have nly. three days supply of lard n hand, poor basis from which conduct a bear campaign.
 Sheep and lambs are off 10 to 25 ents today, lambs selling at $825 to S.5O largely, Texas muttons at 50 to $5.85, Texas goats S325 to f-Zo, Arizona spring lambs at $8lO eceipts are l4000 head, but light ms are expected through this onth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
NERVY REQUEST
 COMES FROM PHOENIX
(From Thursdays Daily).

(FroU Thursdays Daily).
 For consummate nerve the palm must be handed to the people of Maricopa county.
 A few days since the Old Trails Association in convention assembled at Kansas City, selected the north ern route through this State for the ocean-to-ocean highway. I'm mediately there arose a vail from the South. the claim being vocifer- ously set forth that many of it's residents had been bilked out of the munifcent sum of two plunks each under the guarantee that the great highway would be routed through that section. That doesn't look like a cinch gamer
 But after the victory of the North and the triumph of a cause that was just, the Maricopa Auto Club, which by the way had no representation at the convention. awakened and got busy in an effort to nullify the action of the gathering. Tn pur- stance of the policy of locking the stable door after the steed has es- caped, the club sent out telegrams askino the various civic bodies to wire to the Arizona delegation in Congress to oppose the conventions action. One such telegram was sent to the local Chamber of Commerce, it reading as follows:
 The Telegram.
 Phoenix. May 5, 1913.
 Chamber of Commerce. Prescott.
 Call meeting at once and wire over signature of your body sen- itors and congressman from Arizona | 10 oppose act Old Trails Association all Arizona out of the Nat onal Highway except northern tier 'f counties. Similar resolutions will ,e passed by Phoenix Board of Trade.
 "Maricopa Auto Club,
 J. L. HOLMES, Acting Sec'y."
 Kindly note the peremptory tone. Call meeting at once" Not a re- uest, mind you, but a demand to ull Mar1copa out of hole. It cer- ainly would have been a nice com llment to the tier of northern ounties which raised money by sub criDtion and sent 34 delegates to ne convention, tor the Chamber of commerce. to have thus slapped the boosters in the face. But 2 le Chamber is diplomatic and it ent a reply, which although afford lg cold comfort to the Maricopa- es, showed them that the telegram ! as at least received and not alto ether ignored.
 The Reply. J. L. Holmes, Secretary of Mari | 'pa Auto Club. 2 Phoenix. Arizona. a "At your request called meeting U rectors. They fear action by Ari- { ma Congressional delegation will ? ,t alter decision of Old Trails As T citation at Kansas City regarding , ghway route through Arizona. Our T .unty now building road south, ' minating Yarnell Hill and will be . lished to MaricoDa line near Wick 2 burg June 12th Suggest and urge d ur- cooperation in this matter. al Prescott Chamber of Commerce, c
 MALCOLM FRASER. Sce'y." al
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
MEDICAL MISSION.
(From Fridav's DailvN

II. K. Howard was brought 10 the city yesterday from a cattle camp in the Black Hills to receive attcn- ton for a serious attack of blood poisoning. caused from knife wound. He was cutting into a plug of tobacc O the blade slipped and penetrated to the bone of the thumb of the left hand The wound ap parently healed. until two days ago when the hand and arm began to swell
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
PICTURE CENSORSHIP

SACRAMENTO, May s-The Senate today passed the bill ere ating a moving picture censor com mission with full power to pass on all motion pictures exhibited in Cali fornia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14

Vnadvertised things are sold - sometimes. Journal-Miner want ads. win sell them quickly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14

Journal-Miner-High class job work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

BY DR.. Margaret Vaupel Clark.
IL you will look carefully over
the official score card of the
American Baby Health Contest as
ISOLATION you will find that we
count first, facial and ocular ex-
preston, traciaability, attention,
imitation and disposition. These
come before physical qualifica-
lions.
A child can early be taught to
show its tongue, to allow one to
look in its throat, and to exam
inc its eyes, its ears and all its
body thoroughly. Every mother
should MAKE this a part of her
everyday teaching, as often,
when the baby is i'll, 1t will not
allow an examination which Is
important. But mothers, how
ever, must never brighten nor
hurt a child when trying to teach
them this.
When you ask your baby to
open his mouth, to let you en-
anime his eyes or ears, Or rub his
back, abdomen or limbs, you can
make little game of it until the
habit is formed of obedience.
You should early get him In
terested in pictures and artistic
things, for the love of art Plays a
great part in the joy of living,
and IL you can get your baby's
attention attracted to a picture
book you can be sure that it will
relieve you of much care in hours
when your household duties are
imperative.
Be sure that you make your
baby pay attention to the right
things. Don't let older children
jump around in front of him in a
boisterous manner to attract his
attention. Rather teach them to
play pretty games and make
graceful gestures. You will find
baby soon initiating them. Re-
member what 1 have said of imi-
tation.
If a baby Is normally healthy It
will not be fretful unless its at
tention is riveted upon things
which will make it fretful and
frazz its nerves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

I don't believe all girls
would lead a sinful life, but
do believe when the dark
est hour came the majority
of them would get discour-
aged and fall into the hands
stretched out for them. In
stead, If they would only
look on the bright side of
life and think how much
worse things could be, they
would be greatly cOmforted.
Oh, Miss Grey! How can
anyone lead such a life?
wouldn't, couldn't. If there
were no other chance, 1
would beg from door to door,
then after all hope was gone,
could at least die with n
clear conscience.
A HOMELESS GIRL OF 10.
Aft every girl and woman
had your principle and self-re
lance, this dreadful condition
would be forced to change. "Yol
can lead a horse to water, bu
you cannot make it drink" WheI
all of the working girls organic
and demand a living wage, AMI
refuse to work for less, what cal
the employers do but pay it, fol
they must have help?
The circumstances that many
homeless working girls are com
PEELED to work under, are posi-
lively disheartening, and l ar
sure If the world would open It'll
eyes and see the real reason sc
many girls are driven con the
crimson way" it would be less
harsh in it's judgment of them
would lift them with a kindliel
hand; yes, even put forth G
strong arm to prevent their fall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
SOCIETY

Mrs. Chauncey e. Dunkleber-
ger has issued invitations for
recital of her advanced violin pu-
pills at the Temple of Music next
Thursday evening. June s. she
will be assisted at the piano by
Mrs. T. v. Tyler. A general in
vitation is issued to the music
loving public.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Ghorni.
ley and baby, who have been
guests for month of Mr.. Ghorm-
ley's parents, Rev. and Mrs. d. o.
Ghormley, departed for the South
last week. Mr.. Ghormley is in
the United States navy and is sta
toned off the California coast.
Mrs. q. w. McKenna is visit
ing her father, D. s. Johnson, of
Tacoma, who is seriously Ill. She
arrived Wednesday and will re-
main until her fathers recovery is
assured. Mrs. McKenna is the
wife of the first vice president of
the Milwaukee lines.
Miss Dorothy Chantler, a Pop
ular society girl, left yesterday
for Everett, where she will maze
a weeks visit with Miss Isabel
Swallwell.
Miss Donald Is home from the
University of Washington for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30
Consultation Cured.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
relieve constipation promptly and
get your bowels in healthy con-
dition again. John Supsic, of San
bury, Pa, says: "They are the
best pills I ever used, and l ad-
wise everyone to use them for con-
stipation, indigestion and liver
complaint" Will help you. Price
25c. Recommended by Ryner
Malstrom. 938 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

COON was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jordan In SteiI-
accom-, In honor OF the Misses
Mercedes and Thelma Jordan and
Glen Elder, IT., whose birthdays
all come on the same day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

p E SURE that you make your baby pay atten-
- ton to the right things. Don't let older
children jump around in front of him in bolster
GUS manner to attract his attention. Teach them
to play pretty games.-Dr Margaret Vaupel Clark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-30

few days rest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Don
aid.
A birthday party attended by
most of the residents of Stella