davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-06-13

|Basebo|e&]
|HyuJY

Bob Harmon of the Cards is some
pitcher when he is right
Hobe Ferris has been released By
Joe Cantilion Of the Minneapolis ball
club.
Tex Russell has established his
claim TO being the sensation Of the
year.
The Chinese University Of Hawaii
baseball team from Honolulu is play.
Ing q groat game.
Rube Marquard. tho star southpaw
hurler OF the Giants. thinks this Will
bo his banner season.
In passing II might bo worth while
90 remark what classy ball Ia being
played In both leagues.
Bill Rcidy. formerly a pitcher. has
been engaged by Manager Birmingham
to coach his young pitchers.
Freddie Parent. once white Sox.
~ ntiii playing with tho Baltimore Orr.
oles and IL delivering tho goods.
Mc0rnw Ii Just waking up TO tho
fact ho has let 20 too many good men.
He fccls himself in Jennings claas
now.
John J. Mceraw says that burns Ia
n fixture In loft. that his hitting and
base running as we'll m great throw.
Ing arm havo cinohcd his Job.
Manager Callahan 10 said TO bc
breaking hin pitchers Of tho habit OF
working fast, which indicates In base
ball ono can break guys OF habits they
never had.
Speaking strictly In tho parlanoo OF
the squared oirolo In reference 10 basc-
bail. ono might be pardonod for re-
marking that Hans Wagner came
back"
The state herald., 1913-06-13

Do the tight-htting skirt
and general form display
ing garments at prcpcn.
worn by woman really add
10 her health or eonven-
icnoc5 Has sho greater
freedom in walking when 40
The state herald., 1913-06-13
Ad Hominem.

Man with the Bulbous Nose-0ne
or two baths week. tell you. are
about all busy man has time to
take.
Man with the Bullying Brow-How
do you know?
The state herald., 1913-06-13

q big league star when 'he Joined tho
Athictics Immediately after wradua-
ton. Ho was placed at second 'tsse
for tho remainder Of tho season. TAX.
ing part In 10 gamer. Tho following
season. Manager Mack shifted Jack
TO his regular position Mt short. and
hc has fllcd tho bill ever since. Barry
has not been In tho 900 class OF bat
tors since Joining tho big show. but
he IL always dangerous In a pinch.
The state herald., 1913-06-13
EzE~~.x WW

For the girl who cannot
support herself decently on
her wages, there lies a hap
py solution of her difficult
ties in housework. All
around her are hundreds
and possibly thousands of
The state herald., 1913-06-13

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-06-13
The Amateur Gardener,

Inc Amateur Garoener.
"A successful garden depends very
much on the selection of seeds.' said
the man who was reading q catalogue.
Yes; and still more on the selec-
ton of an intelligent and Industrious
hired man"
The state herald., 1913-06-13

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear whits
clothes. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-06-13

To keep from being run
over by automobiles and
other vehicles bothcrs
many people who have to
cross streets crowded BY
such vehicles. 1t is an easy
thing il one knows how
The state herald., 1913-06-13

When misfortune overtakes hust-
Ter 1t has to 60 some.
The state herald., 1913-06-13
Poison Oak or ivy PoI,onIno

Poison Oak or Ivy Poisoning
is quickly relieved by bathing the af
fected parts In solution of two tea.
spoonfuls Of Tyree's Antiseptic Pow
der to pint of water. 25o. at all
druggists or sample sent free by ]. 8.
Tyree. Washington, d. C.-Adv.
The state herald., 1913-06-13

The dollar that does man the most
good represents several drops of per
spiration.
The state herald., 1913-06-13
Nothing Like Il.

rs your doctor an eclectic in his
practice?"
mo; he's a teetotaler."
The state herald., 1913-06-13

1t goes without saying
that the ultimate value of
Fairgrounds can hest be de-
termined by the morals and
health Of the children of the
rising generation, for the
subject is surrounded by 80
The state herald., 1913-06-13

Why does a woman imagine she
can reform a man by singing to him
The state herald., 1913-06-13

fiHc. and It about equaled the per
formance of Hans Wagner against
II Wilson and Wagner always bat
ted against Lavender and Marquard.
respectively. they would be fighting
Il out for fighting honors, each seek
The state herald., 1913-06-13

Some men never recognize an op
portunity unless 1t is labeled
The state herald., 1913-06-13
HIM ONE ]
At PLAroal
! on "1s7sp ,
| Ton In Col,
|r ors.

New. s.rvls.
OF the can,
nore-stunus,
Rre excited ,
{, made SUI
!" claim o, 1
ION the PROV
Company, \
to last fallI
which bro1
wire noticsl
PunM CAM
British Cd
made June ,
4ls7s" 3
. surfac,N
gold and I
total valu
over the !
miners }
; who in
prking in
Arizona, (
Columbia !
urned to b
Id strike,
growing 1
etos couu,
pf the Co.
lite with !
A GEMS
ppulation !
or SIX e.
:. On g.
siIty-sevd
many ne
up. Thes
Die comip
y that q
Indication
The gol
niles fro,
utomobn
rous s.
and goo
ained
70 is az
!. bu: az
hrranga
ner and
! by the |
that the
INK line
rtly the
ic com.
| prld.
:. Beam
Of the
d. re-.
days n,
e-Stun, 10.
hthern ki.
ntains
deep he,
high. rel
who ID
w to
hills -
The state herald., 1913-06-13
Jimmy Lavender Of tn. Chicago Cubs.

hief Wilson of the Pirates 10 to
,her Jimmie Lavender Of the Cubs
It Hans Wagner is to Rube Mar
I'd or, in other words. both are
1t Joe Tinker is to Christy Mathew
The batting Of the Texan against
Cub spitball was something ter
The state herald., 1913-06-13

Speaking strictly In tho parlanoo OF
the squared clroio In reference To bnsc
ball. ono might DO psrdonod for re-
marking that Hans Wagner came
back"
The state herald., 1913-06-13

Manager Callahan 10 said TO bc
breaking hin pitchers Of tho habit OF
working fast. which indicates In base
bali ono can break guys of habits thcy
never had.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
DEATH RELIEVES SUE
 FERINGS OF A. C. LAMB
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Archibald C. Lamb, who has been at Mercy hospital for several weeks, suffering with cancer of the intes- tines, passed away yesterday after noon.
 He had been a resident of this county since 1902, and was an as- saver and metallurgist, filling many responsible positions in the various mining camps of this county.
 He was a native of England, where he was born on April Y, 1871. At the age of twelve years he came to New York city, and in 1902, arrived in this county, where he since remained continuously. He was naturalized last October in this city. He was the son-in-law of NIT. and Mrs. J. F. Daggs, of Williams, who have been notified of the death and will arrive today The funeral date will be announced later
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
.RUFFNER SELLS ID CHARLES
 HOOKER Large Cattle Interest Involved In
 Transfer
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The formal closing of the big land and cattle deal between C. H. Hooker and George C. Ruffner, oc- cured in this city on Thursday, when deeds and bills of sale were filed for record. The property af- fected is the old Horseshoe ranch, on Lower Agua Fria with a large acreage nearby that is patented. The cattle on the range numbering sew eral hundred, with grazing rights, water storage dams and other inter ests are taken over by MT. Hooker, the consideration being heavy. Mir. Ruffner retires from an active range life to devote his time to freighting out ores from the Commercial mines in Copper Basin to Skull Valley. Mir Hooker contemplates establish ing his headquarters at the place purchased. The sale is an impor- tant one in range annals, from its isolated location and with good grazing all the year round.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05

February, and dosing him at odd times with strong charges of typh, old vaccine, especially prepared. By these treatments it was hoped that he would develop such a resistance to typhoid organisms that he would throw them of. The doctors theor- ized that if they could make it hot enough for the germs they would be glad enough to leave him for some more promising subject, Last October the doctors thought they had conquered the army of organisms, as no traces of them could be found, and Olsen was turn ed loose under probation, with an admonition to report at the Marine hospital every month.
 Olsen went back to his old trade right away, having got job on the steam schooner Noyo. For a time nothing happened and the confidence of the doctors seemed to be justi- fled, but not a month had elapsed before two men had come down with typhoid fever. One of them died and the other came nearer deaths door than he ever had be- fore in all his hazardous career at sea
 This was disastrous to the doc tors theories, as well as to Olsen, who not only was fired to prevent a mutiny among the crew of the Noyo but must now go back to the hospital for further treatment.
 Upon receiving word from Dr. w. A Sawyer, director of the state hygenic laboratory, that there can be no reasonable doubt but that the two sailors received infection from Olsen, State Health Officer Snow is- sued an order for his apprehension It's back to the hospital for him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
GROUP IS IN GOOD ORE
 BODY
(From Saturdav's Daily.)

E. s. Osborne, the representative of the New Mexico Lead and Zinc Company, operating the Breed min es on Nit. Union, has returned from an inspection of development, and is very enthusiastic over the determin- ations made. The new shaft has reached a depth of 40 feet and shows a continuous ore body from top to bottom. As soon as snow leaves the intention is to begin a general line of exploration, and to facilitate the work additional ma chinery is to be installed. MT. Os- borne makes frequent trips to the property, coming from Parker, near which place he is operating copper mines. The Breed mines were re- gently taken over by the above syn dicate, who maintain headquarters in Chicago, and cover a large field in mining investments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05

CHARGED WITH STEALING OF
 GOODS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

In the examination yesterday be- fore Judge McLane of F. Costello, A. Franco, M Escamillo and F. Cuevas, all Mexicans, accused of robbing several stores of the city, all were held to the superior court in the sum of $500 each. The wag- on load of goods recovered, has been traced to certain mercantile houses in the city, and, which the quartette stated, were found in the back lot of a residence on South Granite street. The arrest of the above is believed to be the break ing up of a we'll organized band of thieves and which in the past month has been occasioning officers and property owners considerable troub- le. Tie goods stolen comprised case lots of many food stuffs, as we'll as miscellaneous assortment of mems and women's wearing ap- parel,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
WALKING INCUBATOR
 OF TYPHOID GERMS:

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-A new real estate price record has been es-- tablished here by the purchase of a lot twenty-five by seventy-three feet for enough money to cover the ground with two layers of dollar bills, layer of lives, a layer of tens- layer of twenties and a fifth coat ing of hundred dollar notes.
 The land was bought to build the new thirty-two story home of giant Wall Street banking institu- ton. It has also been learned that J. P. Morgan, located in an anti quated looking building in Wall Street, almost directly across from the Stock Exchange, has bought an adjoining lot at which is said to be an equally fabulous rate. The ex- act amount is not known, but the land IS said to be the highest priced portion of the earth's surface, not excepting any real estate in any city nor the surface of any gold mining claim.
 Just how local values compare with those in London, for instance. IS shown by the fact that a record making sale in the English city was recently made at a figure which would bring the price of a square foot to about S127 as compared to an actual sale here at the rate of $S58 a square foot. The significance of these changes in ownership seems to be that Wall Street, which hau1 suddenly taken to reforming banking, its brokerage transactionl and its members habits and reputs- tions, has now set to reform its physical appearance as we'll. The street at present is anything but the canyon of skyscrapers which. outside New York, it is supposed to be. Only two buildings in the whole street go above eighteen stories, and the average height is about six stor- ies. Also the structures are for the most part old, and while they have a great deal of dignity and even luxury in their fittings and furnish ingS, their exteriors suggest a bank ing and business system of Andrew Jackson's day, rather than those of the present
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
From Thursdays Dafiyo

In the Superior Court Tuesday a petition was filed for letters of ad- ministration to be issued to the Commercial Trust and Savings Bank in the estate of A. M T. Akard, whose death occurred on November IS, 1899. This proceeding is for the purpose of quieting title to cer- tain landed interests in Peoples Val ley.
 The following new suits were placed on the calendar during the day: Anna C. Turner vs. James Fur ner. a divorce proceeding; O. B. Eads vs J. w. Koontz, collection of an account; Nathan Levy vs. Alber- to Niagara, for merchandise furnish ed; Catrina Bessetti vs. Eugene Res- setti. a suit for divorce; Nathan Levy vs. A. E. Upper, suit on ac- count for merchandise furnishsd
 Wednesdays Orders.
 Judgment in favor of plaintiff for the sum of $o59,6o was given in the case of J. Yamamoto vs. Lake Su- perior and Nevada Development Company yesterday by Judge Smith.
 In the case of H. D. Aitken and others vs. Tiger Gold Company, plaintiff recieved judgment against the garnishee, for a sum running to over 5000.
 In the divorce suit of Samuel NJ. Boblett vs. Minnie J. Boblett, the hearing of arguments on defendants demurrer and the cross-complaint to plaintiffs complaint, was set for Feb. g.
 L. w. Rybon was given a decree from Frances Rybon. The defen- dant has been a resident of MiIwau- kee, Wis, for the past five years.
 The case of Edson s. Pettis ss. Lake Superior and Nevada Devel- opment Company set for trial on January g, was ordered set aside.
 In the matter of the estate of Moses Casner, deceased. an order was made appointing J. C. Crane, A. H. Rodgers and Dennis s. Hibben, as appraisers.
 The petition of the Commercial Trust and Savings Bank to be ap- pointed administrator of the estate of A. H. T. Akard, deceased, was set for hearing on February 8.
 The bond of J. C. Bradbury, as administrator of the estate of E. P. Birmingham, deceased, was ordered released.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
MANY WANT TO
 BE CITIZENS OF U. s.
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

The examination of applicants to. be naturalized as citizens of the United States will take place in the Superior Court room on Thursday morning, February 6, beginning at S:30 o'clock sharp. Those who have filed their declarations are requested to be present at that hour, and to- obviate any delay all must be ac- companied by their witnesses. Those who have filed applications are the following:
 Cacia Paoli, a native of Switzer- land and resident of Dewey.
 Robert McEvoy, of Ireland, and a resident of Prescott
 Knut A. Swanson, of Sweden, and a resident of Mayer
 Frank Johnson, of Sweden, and resident of Crown King.
 Peter Arnold, of Germany, and a resident of Prescott
 Otto Pietsch, of Germany, and resident of Jerome.
 Semon Poquette, of France, and resident of Ash Fork.
 Paul Mittenberg, of Germany, and a resident of Congress Junction.
 John McKinnon, of Prince Ed ward Island, and resident of Max ton.
 John Boesinger, of Germany, and a resident of Jerome
 w. J. Davies, of Wales, and a resident of Jerome.
 Lorence Salvaterro, of Italy, and resident of Jerome.
 Frank Rust, of Switzerland, and resident of Dewey.
 Nasib K. Maluf, of Syria, and a resident of Fort Whipple.
 Conrad Johnson, of Sweden, and resident of Crown King.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
BLACK CHIEF IS
 ONCE MORE IN OPERATION
 (Ffom wednesdays Daily.)

J. NJ. Sullivan, president of the Black Chief Copper Mining Com pany, who arrived from the camp in the Black Hills yesterday, reports that development has started up, af- ter a three weeks campaign in clean ing oht the old workings, installing new machinery and completing sur face accommodations.
 He is very much elated over con ditions in evidence, displaying oxi- dized ores taken from the shaft over 100 feet deep. with strong indica- tions prevailing that the sulphide zone is coming in. A streak of black oxide of copper was cut into on Monday. which runs high in the red metal Another favorable con dition is the increased flow of water that is encountered which has reach ed thirty gallons per minute. A big pump keeps the shaft and drifts dry. however, and the work goes ahead in exploring without any trouble.
 The Black Chief was operated several years ago, but when the in- ancial panic occurred 1t went out of business as many more mines did in this locality. Mir. Sullivan will maintain a permanent camp, and has outlined large line of explora- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
GOOD ROADS HOLD
 CENTER OF STAGE
(From Fridays Daily.)

Good Roads held the stage last night at the regular meeting of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce. President Drake and E. s. Clark re- ported what was accomplished dur ing their visit, with seven other dele gates from Yavapai, to Kingman, this week. MT. Drake said he had never attended a more spirited meet ing and both he and Mir Clark sug- gested that the secretary write to the men and women of Kingman, thanking them for the banquet and other entertainments so splendidly carried out during the course of the meeting
 Will L. Clark, chairman of the committee on Mines and Mining, has written the Chamber that he is in hope that a general meeting of mining men of Arizona may be held at Phoenix or elsewhere soon. If such a meeting can be secured, Mir Clark will suggest cooperation with the American Mining Congress on these matters and will then ask for the formation of a strong Arizona branch chapter.
 Should this course prove impos- sible, he advises amalgamation of civic bodies in the mining counties with the Prescott Cahmber of Com merce to this end.
 Secretary Fraser told of his mis- sion with United States Highway Engineer Eldridge through Arizona in behalf of a bond issue by the legislature for the construction Of a State system of roads. Some notes of his report will appear in another issue. Fraser read several letters from parties in many parts of the Union who have made up their minds to settle in Yavapai county and R. N. Fredericks mentioned that a wholesale butcher of Taber, AL berta, is now in the county mating arrangements to contract for cattle for spring shipment to Canada This is another result of the trip of Fraser to Canada last fall
 Furniture recently loaned to the chamber by w. D. Shaw, was ord cred purchased for the sum of SIS. Much other routine business was transacted. There was a large at tendance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
HIS INVENTION
 SAVES FINE GOLD
Ike Anderson Has Plant, Which He Claims, Will Materially Aid
 Certain Miners.

and the copper plate principle such as he has perfected so far has been the only process that has proved satisfactory.
 The plant has been designed for the specific purpose of saving this particular grade of gold, and accord ing to the statement made by the inventor he made success on Big Bug until the water supply gave out While 1t may seem unreasonable that the method is slow and labor ious to recover the minute "colors" MT. Anderson on the other hand states that he has banned dirt that showed as high as sixty particles of gold, but which was unremuner- ative and could not be saved by the method used. But with his inven- ton a sufficient amount of dirt may be handled at one washing that will give several hundred colors, and every particle can be recovered. The large amount of fine gravel that can be treated at one washing, and the cleaning up of the plate daily if de sired, will prove remunerative at al most any placer digging in this field The Lynx Creek belt has thosands of tons of the black sand formation which is susceptible of being treat ed by this plant In fact some oi the deposits are so large as to be incalculable in tonnage available but which will not warrant heavy machinery to be installed or any considerable force of men employ ed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
DEMANDS EXCEEDS
 THE SUPPLY OF CABBAGE
From Fridays Daiiy.)

T. J. Arnold, of Skull Valley, while in the city yesterday stated that the past year was the most prosperous the farmer of that com munity had ever experienced, the demand exceeding the amount of the yield. This was especially the case in the cabbage crop, all of which was consumed in the south ern part of the state, with Phoenix as the heaviest patron. A very much larger acreage is being plant
 ed for the coming year in all lines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05

An invention that will appeal fav- orably to that class of miners who follow washing the gold out of the auriferous soil, and particularly that yield which is classed as -four gold' from it's fneness, is that of Ike And erson. It has been successfully ap- piled along Big Bug Creek.
 This genius is an experienced placer miner and leaves today for the Lynx Creek deposits that carry the black sand formation, where he will introduce his device and feels sanguine of solving a very impor- tant problem in recovering the fine dust that sbouuds at several places in that section.
 Mir Anderson yesterday in speak ing of his little plant stated that 1t IS nothing more nor less than a copper plate, and it is prepared for service in the same manner that such a utility is in the regular quartz mill. It is oval in shape and has a diameter of about four feet, and can be propelled with the little fing- CT of one hand. It has, in short, a jig motion, and attached to the out side is a rim to prevent dripping of the quicksilver or the flour gold that may pass away on account ot its specific gravity. The basic prin- ciple of the apparatus, the inven- tor states, is to recover the fine yield, and which is impossible by the pan, the rocker, the dry or wet washer, and even the sluice box. Amalgamation is the only method,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
O| SCHOOLS IS
 PLEASING
Prom Wednesdays Daffy7

County School Superintendent Miller has returned from an official school inspection trip of Crown King, Walnut Grove and Kirkland Valley. Mining in the Bradshaws. he reports as quite active, and the school attendance as satisfactory. In Walnut Grove are signs of better times than known in many years. Many new buildings are going up, and a larger acreage planted than formerly. At Kirkland the school IS Hourishing and the general situa- ton is satisfactory in educational channels.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
BOLD BAD MAN IS MIKE
 STEPHENS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 Mike Stephens is evidently we'll satisfied with the accommodations dished out in the county jail in this city, as he will serve another ninety day sentence for a crime committed in Jerome early in the week, when he smashed a pane of plate glass in the saloon of Billy" Haskins, and robbed the till of about $50 after he gained entrance Stephens was given his freedom only last week after serving ninety days for selling whisky 10 Indians in Mohave coun- ty His capture was easily effect ed as he was deyouring the booze" at a rapid pace when officers enter ed the building.