davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-04
COPPER DEPOSITS
IN ARIZONA

Reports on copper deposit near
Superior, Ariz., by F. L. Ran
some, and the copper deposits of
the White Mesa district in Ari-
soma by J. M. Hill, have just been
issued by the United States Geo
logical Survey in one pamphlet
as advance chapter D of Bulletin
$40.
The little hamlet of Superior is
in the south-central part of Ari
zona, in Pinal c. unity. Ab-ut
centers the present activity of
of the Pioneer district, in which
the first mining locations, the
Silver Queen and Silver King.
were recorded in 1875.
The Silver King is the most
noted mine in the vicinity of Sup
erior. It was opened in 1876 and
for many years produced high
grade silver ore from deposit of
the form commonly called by
miners a chimney. The mine
is now idle. The production. of the
Silver King is variously reported
as between $40, 900, 900 and S15,-
900, 900. The lower figure is pro-
badly too high, but the Silver
King Mining Co. is known to
have paid dividends up to July.
1887, amounting to 81, $4,000.
The Queen of Silver Queen
mine, about three fourths of a
mile north of Superior, although
opened as early as the Silver
King and credited with some pro-
duction about 1880, has only re-
Gently become important through
the activity of the Magma Cop
per Co. The old work in the
Queen mine was confined to
ground at a depth of about 400
feet. Some oxidized ore was tax
enfrom these upper workings,
but it was left to the present
company to show that this ma
terial was insignificant in com
parison to the rich sulphide ore
below. In 1912 the mine, then
just beginning it's present period
of activity, produced 120 tons of
ore averaging 26 per cent copper
and 0.07 ounce Of gold and O.29
ounce of silver to the ton.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-04

Parties wanting to go hunting
can be furnished horses, saddles
and camping outfits complete.
Also rifles to rent. Will take par
ties from Winslow. Can also fur
nish board if desired and act as
guide. Good hunting assured.
Address C.. f. QUAILE, Wins
low, Arizona. Drop card to local
postoffice and | will call. Prices
reasonable. i
Regular services will be held
at the Methodist church next
Sunday. Rev. G. NJ. Rose, who
has been returned from Confer
ence to this charge as pastor for
another year, will preach in the
morning. Subject, ''The High
est Christian Motive. Adiutant
tant James Hunter, of the Saliva
ton Army, will preach in the
evening. Sunday school at 10 a.
M. Epworth League at Z o'clock
in the evening, Miss Marguerite
Day, leader. A cordial invitation
to all services.
It is given out in dispatch
from Chicago that all under ere
tent will appear William Jennings
Bryan, the only secretary of the
state the United States has ever
had who has been enable to meet
his living expenses from the
salary of the office ($1, 900 a
month"; and Frederick A. Cook,
(Dr. Cooke who says he discov-
cred the mort pole, and who has
taken to the Chatauqua platform
at $1O0 a lecture to prove it.
Leslie Hughes is in from the
range for a few days this week.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-04
Associated Charities

The regular meeting of the
Associated Charities will be held
next Tuesday, October 7th, at
2::30 p. m. at Guild Hall, E DISCO
pal church.
The public generally, and those
who are in sympathy with our
work, are cordially invited to be
present.
A musical program, to gether
with refreshment will follow
the regular business.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-04
Back to the Simple Life
A new fad has struck WinsloW

A new fad has struck Winslow
that of men going without
hats-and it's a commendable
one, too, as men have no more
use for hats than September
Morn has for rainment. It is a
custom, though, that will meet
with favor only with those who
can display a fine collection Of
hair, generally Of a curly nature,
and not meet with the approval
of the older NANCY portion of
the population, it is feared, nor
of those whose locks have de
parted for fairer lands. Bald
headed men are not anxious, as a
rule, to leave people under the
impression that they are half
naked by going without hats.
Engineer Robert Kelly has re-
sumed his passenger run on the
second district, after having been
off several days with an injured
arm.
Glenn Dunklin. together with
Engineers N. H. Sipe and Riley
Walcott, took the first degree in
the Masonic lodge Friday night.
Chief Bonus Inspector Frank
Kildare made his monthly inspec-
ton trip over the line from Gal
lup to Seligman last week.
Sam Marshall and Johnnie Pitt
man have secured the agency of
the Occidental Life Insurance Co.
and have established their head
quarters here, although all of
Arizona is their field.
Engineer Eli Hosler is expect
ed to return this week. and will
move into his newly purchased
home, which was formerly the
property of George Anderson.
Hear the latest musical selec-
tion at GiIlard's.
The Winslow mail., 1913-10-04

Attorney ]. E. Jones, of Flag.
staff, passed through the city
Sunday morning on his way home
from Gallup, where he had been
called on professional business.
The Weidmann brothers, who
have been part of the force of
statistical clerks employed by the
Santa Fe for the past three
months, returned to their home
in Chicago last week, but plan to
return to Arizona again when
the Chicago Glee club makes its
next trip west.
Trainmaster's Clerk Jones has
returned from Los Angeles,
where he has been for the past
two weeks visiting his little
daughter, who has been quite i'll
in the coast town.
The Santa Fe has wood chop
ping gang operating between
Flagstaff and Williams this
month. They are cutting up all
the fallen and old dead trees in
side of the right of way fences
into cord wood lengths for the
fire places in the Ell Tovar at the
Grand Canyon.
The government has a crew of
road workers busy grading and
otherwise improving the new
highway between Flagstaff and
Williams.
Brakeman p. Won Achen is over
to Ash Fork on the west local for
a few days and Ray Wood is on
the swing job out of Williams.
Don't forget to come to the
Big Halloween Ball given by the
Maccabee Ladies at the Electric,
Friday Evening Oct. 3lst,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
RHODES SCHOL ARSHIP.


Election OF q Kansas student to the
Rhodes scholarship at Oxford win be
made this afternoon at the National
hotel by the special committee COM
posed Of Chancellor Strong, Kansas
university; State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction w. D. Ross: Chief
Justice William A. Johnston; President
Culbertson. Emporia college. and Pres
ident Rice. Ottawa university. But two
candidates.. A. Castle. Kansas uni
verstty. and Ralph Winger. Baker uni
verdty-are applicants for the honor
this year.
The successful candidate this after
noon will succeed Philip Whitcomb.
whose three year term at Oxford viii
expire in few months. Selection OF
q successful candidate win be made by
the committee from examination papers
submitted in October. The scholar
ship carries with it an appropriation
Of d,600 a year during the three years
the student IL in college. One scholar
ship is awarded to each state in the
Union each year. all OF the Cecil
Rhodes scholarships being for terms OF
three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
CHARGED With y! MURDER
Robert Lee, Negro Of Topeka, Arrest
ed for Illinois Crime.

Robert Lee. colored. is held in the coun-
ty Jail, charged with the murder OF his
wife in MurphysBoro, Ill. last May. Lee
is awaiting the arrival of the sheriff
from jackson county. III, and denies all
knowledge of the crime to Topeka OF
ficials- siNou
Lee was arrested by OFFICERS Ferguson
and Hannah. who declare the prisoner
has acted si1spiciousiy. for weeks. He be-
comes startled upon their sudden appear
ance, and acts exceedingly nervous when
in their vicinity.
The Murphysbord anurder was commit
ted May a by negro named Rufus Turn
er. It Is believed that Turner came to
Topeka covered his tracks as wen as ne ne
accepted a position as porter at lne
Throop hotel. and has been living with
Matte johnson. a negress. who claims to
be his wife. Since last october Lee has
been travelling through the state, playing
the bass viol with company of colored
musicians.
A picture forwarded from Illinois. and
labeled Rufus Turner strongly resem-
bles the negro who has been living in
Topeka as Robert Lee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
WANTS HIS SON.
But Father Forced to Apply to Court
for Possession.

Who owns Lester Carpenter. aged
4? Two families claim him. Lester
is trotting blissfully about the home Of
John Zimmerman, three miles north
ter. wants him In Kansas City.
Through Thompson & Brady, q
Kansas City firm, Carpenter fled ap-
plication for writ of habeas corpus
with Hugh Mcfarland. Judge Of the
juvenile court. today.
Carpenter declares that the young
ster is forcefully and Illegally held
admits having placed the boy with the
Zimmermans. but declares contract
was made whereby Lester should be
returned upon demand. Carpenter re-
Gently married-has home for the
boy. and wants him. He declares the
Zimmermans refuse to release him.
Hearing of the case has been set for
two o'clock tomorrow in the juvenile
court. -t,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
Regular Prices


Smoked Bloaters, fine and large
Tor 100
Goldfish. zoe values. lib. brick. 15c
Rutabaga Turnips, from Canada;
these are fine, lib. 10
Soap. White Rose, 10 large bars. 25c
Oatmeal. fancy steel cut, the old
fashioned kind, lb. ............ &c
Hickory Nuts. large shell barks.
lbs. 96C
Cooking Apples. nice ones. pix. !. {. SOC
Evaporated Peaches, fine large
bright. 15c quality. lb. 10C
Tomatoes. large cans, good quality 1Oc
White Cherries, fancy pack. CSC
quality. can ................. 1oc
Peanut Butter, fresh lot from vir-
GINA, Id. %. ................ $50
Catsup. new goods, CSC bottle .1oc
Breakfast Bacon. sugar cured, hick-
DRY smoked. per Id. soc
Grape Fruit. new Florida, for. &c
Cider. sweet and fresh. gallon. >. 20c
Flour. straight patent. 4s-lb. ok. Si.0e
Seeded Raisins. 10c quality. pkg. Sc
Beef Roasts. choice shoulder cuts,
10. II Nc
Oatflakes, in bulk, 8 lbs. for. .a6c
Cornmeal. fresh. white or yellow.
Id. .9HC
Pure Pork Sausage (our own make).
Pop Corn. Id. &c: or lbs. for :. i. CSC
stick Chill (wolff's) Id. ...... 800
Buckwheat Flour, new. Q lbs. :. 1Sc
Sugar Corn, White Horse brand. 16c
quality: can Tic; dozen ..... ~. 1S
Mince Meat, fancy quality, lb. 10c
sugar or corn .Sns seod quality. cam. i isS
Rn 19ern Armour. E.:ti:t:.. am
leader. Glib. brick for $50
Butterine. best brands, ID. 1910, 1Sc,
16c, zoe, &c and. 26C
|SUGAR-Best GRADUATED, 10 lbe. soc
with an order for $3.50 other goods)
Creamery Butter. best quality, plat,
wrappers. ID. .................3 $40
Flour. The Regal or Queen Of Tampa
California Hams. smoked shoulders
10. lac
Parsnips. peck ................. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
PASSING Of MAN
It Is Fan Of Joy and Pain and
Strangeness
As Procession Goes Through
County Attorneys ONCE.

Saints and sinners, priests and per-
1urers, sharp lawyers and shrinking
criminals pass through the county at
torneys room. Tragedy and comedy
are staged in the smoky ONCE. A blind
negro and his deaf wife, . girl arrest
ed for trespassing. q destitute wife, q
Pottawatomie Indian. and the usual
train of bootleggers awaited County
Attorney w. e. <>tchison today.
The old darby. A. NJ. Cook. woke his
wife at $3.50 this morning. took q
lunch and q lantern. and trudged to
the courthouse from his shack, $50
Poplar street. Oakland. to report the
theft of three chickens. Humane O1-
flcer KING gave them q dime for their
return trip. Cook Ii blind ana ms
wife is deaf-reads her husband
words by the motion OF his lips. They
stumb ed up the steps of the court
house, found bench in the upper cor
ridor, sat down their lantern. and ex-
tracted their breakfast from paper
bag. They waited patiently until the
county attorney was unengaged. John
F. Switzer asked Cook II he had any
other property beside the chickens,
which he valued at. $3.50.
YES" answered Cook. Il got q
wife and girl"
A warrant will be sworn out this
afternoon for the arrest of Billy NC
Claim. white. whom Cook charges with
the theft Of his fowls.
Hattie Adams, who knows how to
shoot and trap, and says she is six
teen years old, was arrested yesterday
for trespassing on the property OF
William Ramey of North Topeka.
Her father, 10 Adams, and her young
er brother, Willie, are in Jail for the
same offense. A. L. Mongold and
Fred Mongold were also arrested by
Game Warden Jack Rollins. Mrs.
Adams accompanied her daughter to
the county attorneys off1ce-brought
her youngest daughter. and told a pit
iful story of an empty larder-coffee
and bread for breakfast. And q hus-
band in Jail! The King officers have
taken the case under their care.
The Pottawatomie Indian, Sam
Bosley, is q Carlyle graduate, sum-
moned on liquor inQuisition. He is
held in the city Jail for being drunk.
Bosley wears q soft hat, black braid
over each shoulder, and suspenders
tackled with safety pins sug-
gestively of brandy. His home is in
Shawnee, Okla, and he has had a list
of adventures as long as the trials OF
Job.
Charlie Cason, the colored bootleg
ger, sold fifty cents Worth OF whisky,
and was fined 500 and sentenced to
80 days in jail He pleaded guilty on
one count before Judge George H.
Whitcomb. Cason declared 1t was his
first Offense. The attorneys Office Is
preparing q case against Porter Pat
terson, the notorious jointist, on q
felony liquor charge.
So the county attorneys office works
hears tales full of fun. and pathos,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

insurance companies paid but rs per
cent. Of their revenue in losses in this
state last year. Records OF the weaIn-
er bureau were also brought into the
controversy and these records showed
that q single windstorm in Kansas sell
dom did damage over greater scope
Of territory than q city block. It was
also urged that none Of the more dis.
astrous wind storms In the united
States had visited Kansas and that IT
was time to revise the records and take
the state out Of the tornado class. In
fact, Lewis urged that certain tornado
claseifications In Kansas should be re-
duced and intimated in his order that
the tornado insurance companies might
expect q shakeup in rates at some fu-
ture date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
Topeka NAN INVENTS
A PARCEL POST CHART


A parcel post zone chart, invented
a year ago by A. S. Strain, q clerk in
the Topeka postofflce. is being adopt
ed in all parts of the country. The
chart, which is simp1ification of the
government parcel post zone map, has
been sent to the committee on postal
inventions at Washington and may
be adopted by the government. In this
case, Mr.. Strain will receive sub
stantial recognition for his invention.
The chart is a simplifcation of the
parcel post map. On the government
map, the United States Is divided INTO
numbered districts. Mr.. Strains
chart has fewer and larger numbers
so that postal clerks and concerns
that send out much mail can have a
practical and serviceable card to be
used with the parcel post guide to
zone and rate mail. Over Is charts
already sold in Topeka.
Mr.. Strain has just had printed the
rate sheet which Is used with the
chart, that includes the new fifty
pound limit. which goes into effect
January l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

San Antonio, Dec. 19.-Emilio VasQuez
Gomez who was reported yesterday as
heading a new revolutionary movement
against both Mexican federal and con-
stitutional troops, and who 1t was re-
ported. counted on the allegiance Of
Generals Pascua1 Oroxco and Jose Ynez
SalAxar. today smphaticAlly denied the
report. TT IL an I TAN do to get enough
to eat for my family. much less to fur
nish any funds for new revolution. =
said Senior Comes, adding that he was
not now connected with Mexican poll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
ROSS IS MUCH BETTER
Chief of Police Spent Hour at Desk
Today.

Josiah Ross. chief Of police. who has
been i'll for the better part Of two
months, was able to be at his Office to-
day for a few hours.
The chief was appointed to Office In
October and q month later became seri-
ously i'll. He has only recently regain
ed his strength, but next week he ex-
poets to be able to be ION the job
again. During his absence. Sergeant
A. L. Sauls was at the head Of the po-
lice force in the daytime and Acting
Sergeant E L. Walker at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
CLIP The COUPONS.
And Go to Majestic for 10 Cents and
Get False Face.

Any boy or girl under 1S who clips a
vertisement in the State journal today
may present 1t at the Majestic box
office, supply an additional ten cents. and
''Sport'' North. Genevieve Russell, and
the rest of the North Brothers' company
Every child in the audience will receive
q false face as a Christmas gift from
the mauagement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
EBBETS ON THE WAY.
Starts to Cincinnati to Finish Deal for
Tinker.

New York. Dec. 1s.-Charles II. Ebbets,
president Of the Brooklyn Baseball club.
left for Cincinnati today to close the deal
for Shortstop Joe Tinker Ebbets carried
price less the $100o0 bonus for Tinker.
which the Brooklyn club maintains 1t il
entitled to hold until the player signs
q contract with Brooklyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
Wichita Gas Hearine saturday.

sion VIM hold . hearing IN wichita Sat
urday to investigate the supply. pressure
and quality Of gas furnished consumers
regarding the wichita company's gas
supply have recently been filed with the
wellington, UdAA. Newton and WlrhttA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

ANA pain. And . motley crew, seek
ing Justice. or avoiding It. pass con-
dnually through its doors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
Ammunition Seized
BY u. s. Government
BOY Is
FATALLY SHOT

Special Dispatch 90 the InteII rcrcer
FAlRMONT. W Va. Nov. IS
Daily Smith. 13 year old colorcd
lad. One OF ten childcn. lies DYING at
Cook hospital. following a shooting ac-
cident which occurred this afternoon.
Daily with his older brother. Jack.
and another negro lad were hunting
several miles fom the town. They
were restiuE ON a log when Jack acct
dcr'aIly discharged his shot sun. The
charge tore away the knee OF Daily.
ha} Kendall @ white boz. was nearby
and De- and John Smith secured q
plank and carried the injured boy on
lt mile 20 the road There they
sought aid from Hamilton Gump n
farmer nearby. G'mu summoned phy-
-Iciaus and started To- drive with the
injured boy tr tho city. Dr uurrott
met tho buggy and rendered medical
u'I ana tie boy was taken tY Goo.
hospital So great wIa tuo los .r
blood That .'cr's fr perfect % blood
transfus 'or failed and the boy is dy.
.rE tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
MAKES RAID ON STEAMER
SEMINOLE BOUND FOR
SAN DOMINGO.
Ships Officers Claim to Know
Nothing Of It-Found In Coal
Bunkers and Other Places.

NEW YORK. Nov. oS.-Ten thous.
and rounds Of rife and revolver ammu.
niion were seized by customs In.
spectors this afternoon aboard the
steamer Seminole lying AZ her peir
here. Tne Seminole is to sail tomor.
row and Haiti and san Domingo
The conhscated ammunition was
hidden in many different parts OF The
vessel The Seminole's officers said
ihey did not know Of its presence.
They placed the responsibility on
mem h"rs of the ships crew The raid
on the Seminole was made by ories
OF Nelson A. Henry. surveyor OF the
port. after the ships manifest vas
iaken This record failed 20 state
that The ammunition was on board. I'm
violation Of tro custom laws. ana also
.' t." ... n.U... laws. az tho Semi
Hfs.,I... ...., .lr vessel
som. OF fl. lHmlu..u. s.ucf in
200 uf N-.H"I. Ua. found nIrer tfr ...T
n tl" hunkcr- and -ou. O. tro boilers
oi tle unused donkey crr.rrs and a,
mating covered vcnulators In the
coal were discovered six automatic ra.
'o.Ners OF latest design. worth So
each
Ih' customs authorities began nm in.
'esiisa'Ior to nnd the persons rospor.
sihie Tor Tho shipment and for whom y
"1F DESIGNED. The ammunition was
taken t0 Not Jersey to be DESTROYED
and 'ho rcvoI''rs fo che custom house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
TROUBLES OF INDIANAPOLIS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE CULM-
MATED YESTERDAY.
Labor Troubles Of Indiana CITY
Responsible-Shank Gained
Nationwide Fame.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 2s.-
Rather than face impeachment pro-
ceedings. Samuel Lewis Shank re-
signed as mayor OF indianapolis this
afternoon and was automatically sue
ceeded by Harry II. Wallace. city con-
troller. A committee OF business men
had prepared proceedings to remove
shank from Office I'm case OF any fur.
ther labor trouble in the city. and
when the mayor was told nv labor
leaders this afternoon that n strike OF
union teamsters was imminent, he
sent his resignation TO the city clerk.
II feel that I did everything on nv
part 20 no fair TO both sides during
the recent street car strike said
Mayor Shank. in announcing his resig-
nation. but after the criticism that
has been heaped on me by the safety
board OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
! feel that probably could not retain
my position and do my duty to the
general public as mayor on account
OF the bitter feeling that has grown
out OF the labor controversy.
Wsllsce's Statement.
Mayor Wallace issued a statement
in which he said:
81 shall do my duty impartIaTly and
fearlessly. Life and property must he
protected AT whatever cost and the
fair name Of our city restored Every
person has a right To conduct his bust
ness In his own way SO long as he
does II lawfully. and I viii not tolerate
any Interference with II by others"
Mayor Wallace said the police situ-
alton is so critical that he will take
personal charge OF the department for
time. The new mayor has been
prominent in Republican politics for
some time. He served one term as
county auditor. and is on his second
term as county chairman.
Shank IS probably tho most novel
figure that ever occupied the may
or's office in indianapolis. Hs
achieved considerable notoriety by
his handling of the saloon problem
keepers who violated the law were
taken before the mayor and in many
Instances their licenses were sus-
pended for periods varying from n
few hours TO sixty days. One saloon
keepers license was suspended Wn-
til he could show the mayor a eer.
+ihcTts. signed ny minister, that he
bad attended church.
Shank Gained Fame.
Shank also gained nationwide
fame in 1911 by his hght on the hieb
cost OF living. He found that the
city market was failing in Its orig
inal purpose TO bring the producer
and consumer together and imported
16 cars Of potatoes. which he retailed
az s5 cents a bushel Potatoes were
retailing AZ $40. but prices tumbled
over night and did not regain their
high mark during the season. He also
sold fruit. vegetable and poultry in
competition with the city market
lie made fght on insurance rates
IN the city which was successful in
(Continued on Page Eighty