davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
ROOSEVELTS NEW WORK.

Notwithstanding the Chilean episode in which Colonel Iheo- dore Roosevelt engaged unfortunate and angry debate with
 gentleman who expressed different views re- parde the those held by former dent that the rough rider statesman has given people of Brazil Argentina and Chile much to think about
 To sure really for his attacks the judiciary country particularly when the Latin Americans would interpret his words the light Of their own standards o justice make allowance for the fact that the colonel making speeches south of the equator for political effect in the United That partisan politics home the real mo- part the coonels speeches. could be known to very audiences therefore, the he regarding courts unjust and harmful
 Bu regardless of these just criticisms of the coones speeches in other respects the effect of his visit has been good indications that the Latns view ing us with less hostility and better understanding
 Colonel Roosevelt reached Argentina, he not long perceving yelled hostility of the people there and things American Learning the origin of this i'll feeling Roose- welt work explain away and told that he ceeded in a large ill doing 50.
 Among other things, the colonel has given an explanation doctrine which satisfying Latin pre- udces than the blunt construction placed upon by Secretary of State Oney during the Cleveland administration Also said that he ecng change of the angle of vision Here toore, South Americans looked toward Europe with far frender eye than toward the Colossus of the North
 It said that the colonel creating sentiment Of Amer anism distinct from Europeansm and that the progressive LanAmecan countries beginning think of the United States big brother rather than aggressive power bilious bring the western hemisphere under the and stripes
 Colonel Roosevelt succeeds his work of explanation ant concaton he will perform greatest his e-a that will greater the generation when the Pan canal will have been in operation for than decade relations American countries assumed magnhed proportions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
WARM IS WELCOME
 FOR SPECIAL ENVOY

TOXIC, Dec. PA so-called national welcome" was given Friday to Francisco De La Barra. special envoy from Mexico to thank Japan for her participation in the Mexican centennial Several thousand persons carrying lanterns assembled in the city park, where speeches were de livered and the prominent men loud ly cheered A brilliant display of fireworks followed The procession then proceeded to the hotel where Ge La Barra stopped during his visit md a sword and other gifts were presented. Later the procession
 ~ched to the Mexican legation and the imperial palace
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
MEXICO'S MASTER BANDIT.

General Villa issued orders that any his soldiers Chihuahua and shot emphasize the fact that he busi In view of the record of that land pirate justify the suspicion that Villa afraid of the loot might fail to fall in his hands
 However, the fear of the United States before his eyes. He obliv;ous Fletcher clear ed the front in Tampico of and till the menaced foreigners could assembled shpboard
 But Villa k taking all the property Mcxicar3 which he lay his hands for the ostensbc purpose raising funds for the prosecution of the Every sack of city has been followed by the wholesale cvying of tribute wealthy non-combatans well by the of military prisoners
 Banks have been held up for contribution of millions supplies or for the private of the rebel officers The General Ieazas held for fifty dollar ransom
 This recalls the early British over-runnig of India when Lord Give astonshcd his moderation. Villa the master ooer and his power grow lay his hands enough cdera he bids fair go history the greatest butcher that has dsraccd history Asac monsters of the middle ages, whose killing and footing
 The emperor of Germany said hard up ready cash Same here Wilhelm
 Eleanor Glynn reported have bear reading in public
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31

& Irrigation Company, lease, go years. Portions of following tracts: East half of southwest quarter, west half of southeast quarter, southeast quarter of southeast quarter, section l3 South half of northwest quar- ter, northeast quarter of northwest quarter, northwest quarter of north east quarter, of northwest, north quarter of southeast quarter, lots ?, }, and 4, section A, lots l, 6, / and 8, section g, lots 1, ?, section 25 lots 3, 6, and 7, north half of northwest quarter, section 20, 14 range north ? west subject to vari- ous conditions.
 Garrett O. Vyne and wife to Ari- zona Land & Irrigation Company. S1075. Northwest quarter of south west quarter, section Is, IA range north, ? west.
 1 J. Q. Stephens files affidavit A, work on ten mines, Eureka district.
 B. s Price and wife to Maud Banks, water deed. Lot 377, Tdyl- wild tract, Prescott
 B. W. Getsinger and wife to Maud Banks. Lot 37S, Idylwild tract, Prescott.
 NJ. ]. O'Brien amends locations on six mines Hassayampa district. Decree of Superior Court in es- tate of Dan Bowen, deceased, dis tributing all estate, consisting of various mines, Big Bug district. and personal property. to Mrs. c. P. Sullivan and Margaret Duggan.
 December 27, 1913. 1 United States to James Adams, patent. Lot 1 and half of south east quarter, section 4, north range, east
 James Adams to William J. Mar tin, water deed, same property.
 R. w. Coughran to J. E. Rudy, bill Of sale. One-half interest :n various cattle, horses, range i'm provements and etc, on Hassayam- pa river, Copper Creek and Indian Creek.
 ! C. O. McCarroll and w. A. Jack son appropriates water of Kirkland ] Creek. Date Creek. Antelope Creek
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
SNOW BLOCKADE HOLDS UP MINE
 EQUIPMENT
SEVERAL UNITS OF MILL FOR THE Y-P NOW ON THE ROAD HERE; IN STALLATION DELAYED
CFroIn Tuesdays Daily)

Owing to the snow blockade in Colorado, a large amount of freight for the Y.-P. Mining Company at Maxton is being held up and the plans for its installation are being delayed accordingly, was the state ment made yesterday by \. II, Getchcll, general manager.
 Several units of the new mill are on the road and until their arrival surface activity at the camp has been practically suspended. With in two weeks after the machinery arrives in Prescott it is believed the big plant will be ready to treat the large tonnage or ore in the mine and on the dump.
 To expedite development in the meantime, Mir. Getchell yesterday purchased from the Arizona Mine Supply Company in this city a com- plete underground hoisting outfit, which goes out today and will be installed on the 600-foot level. He states that development at four points has proved satisfactory in the past few months. and the tonnage exposed exceeds early an- ticipations as to the extent and also values. With the complete mill ready, there is no question in his mind but what the tonnage blocked out will last for many months on a basis of over sixty tons per day
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
December 24, 1913.

DeCenDeT Zf, lSlO.
 James A. Lamport and wife to Albert (. Burnett, water deed, lots Y. IS, 19 and 20, block ?, Lamport's addition, Seligman.
 C. l.. Sannier and K. w. Bullari locate Gold Bug No. ? mine, Walnut Grove district.
 R. C. Lane and wife to David Hopkins. lot 1, block l, on No. 9 mining claim, Jerome.
 Andrew Drake files affidavit, A, work on four mines, Agua Fria dis trict.
 L. E. Corbin and wife to E. c. Sharpnack, lot 4, and north half lot Is, block ?, Murphy's second sub. Fleury's addition, Prescott
 Joseph. Mary, Charles w. and Flank D. Burton to John C. Ste phens, bill of sale, 100 cattle and horses, one wagon and harness.
 December 20, 1913.
 l. NJ. Jaquette locates Gold Dol lar placer, Castle Creek district. J. A. Stapp appropriates water Skull valley.
 D. C. Thorne, IT., locates Colonia mine, Eureka district.
 H. NJ. Meriwether files affidavit A, work on "SS" mine, Harper dis trict.
 H. NJ. Globes and F. s. Stepher file affidavit A, work on seven mines Verde district.
 J. ". Lind files affidavit A, work on four mines and one millsite Walnut Grove district.
 T. s. Pallanes appropriates water of Hassayampa river in southwest quarter section 5, range north 4 west.
 George Conley and George Strie- gel locate Last Chance placer, Wal ker district.
 United States to W. D. Caples final receipt, John D. placer, Castle Creek district
 Marion Weston to City of Pres colt, cancellation, cancels lease on portion of ground in lease
 City of Prescott to Arizona Land
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments filed as recorded oy Prescott Title Co.
December 23, 1913.

Jennie B. Hayes locates two mines, Peck district.
 D. E. Dumas and H. R. Stephens to Roy Owcnby. northeast quarter Of northwest quarter section 34, Y north range, east.
 Wallace Willard 10 N. s. Plum mer, bill of sale, one-half interest n cattle, horses, camp outfit and etc, southwest of Scligman.
 L. B., F. T. and K. R Mulhollard to W. r. Wingicld, bill of sale, stock of merchandise, ice cream plant and etc, Camp Verde.
 Same parties and wives to w. r. Wingield, lot 4, section :, 13 north range , east, less a tract IF northwest corner.
 w. r. Wingfcld and wife to E. B., E. T. and R. R. Mulholland, lot G. section %, lots 3, and f, section B and part Of northwest quarter of northwest quarter, section 3.
 W. r. WingGeld to E. B, [. T, and K. R. Mulholland, bill of sale, various cattle, hor-es and etc.
 D. l.. Dumas and wife to $. M-- Milan, part northeast quarter of northwest quarter, section 34, 10 north range, I cast.
 John T. Logan and wife to Wal ter |. Burris, water deed, north halI of northeast quarter of section 25, north hali of northwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 3, l4 north range, i east
 Decree of Superior Court in es- tate of Dennis ]. Marr, deceased, dl.charglHg e.;ecutrIx
 J. w. Norton hles affidavit 4,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31

work on i've mines, Black Hills district.
 Eric Bloom appropriates water If Oak Creek on section 3, IS range north, 3 east.
 R. !. Henderson files affidavit A. work on Home Run mine, Big Bug district.
 R. J. Henderson to A. w. Davis Home Run mine. Big Bug district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31

Eleanor Glynn is reported to have written nc ear reading i'll public
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
FRIENDLY RELATIONS.

TOXIC, Dec. 26.-The emperor emphasized his friendly relations
 rith the foreign powers in a speech rom the throne today at the opening of the Japanese diet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31

The emperor of Germany is said to be hard up for anne here, Wilhelm
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31

Hassayampa river and Martinez Creek.
 Frank Gyberg to ". C. Denny. bill of sale. Mahone Springs and Improvements, in western part of county.
 December 2o, 1913.
 Edward A. Johnston locates Balti- more Fraction mine, Verde district. John B. LeCorr files affidavit \.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
MUST FACE CHARGE.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. H.-The district attorneys office announced cday that Roy Glover would be 1eld for trial on a charge of mur- lering Daniel De Nilliers.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-01

nou;.y and Rheiinish version E:1o'
are !it@Tai translauohs ahd DOH
tam thousands o. inter pci'' ''U1:-
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s:"ndi2g.
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"&re "i"'iccten. languages OF HI .!
word i'll the t-EEilslI language
i TO ''u'tii%!"nt Ill ETerh OF ift'
IN r'd"r 10 HlAhh Hf-N9E' thrh' L.
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goods.
The five nterpolatcd words, the
.;j"gdon1 OF heaven is change ana
r"ni"sn the meaning OF What,'er ma!
,r1iow rs completely as do the five
~"rJs Nay" faxed and put mlo the
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..oii~"m.
E"G remember that 10 on "i me
SERVANTS his lord gave NE talents |"
;i1"'::rE two. ana |" announcer one men
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE cotton
market was steady this morning on
a private crop estimate of 13,572,0OO
bales, excluding linters, and talk that
the action of the New York revision
committee at its meeting on Mon
day would make deliveries of low
grade cotton more difficult.
The opening was steady at de-
cline of / to 4 in sympathy with
cables, but prices quickly flrmed on
covering, trade buying and bull sup
port December sold about 8 net
higher shortly after the call,
while later deliveries ruled
pr higher There was some
New Orleans and Liverpool sell
ing here on the differences, and
there may have been some scattered
offerings on rumors that the ginning
returns of one of the private bureaus
showed 10.423, 900 bales up 10 Novem-
Der IA. There was no aggressive
pressure, however.
The cotton market was easier late
IN the forenoon under renewed hq'
uidation or bear pressure, which
may have been encouraged by the
talk Of labor troubles in New Eng
land and rumors that a settlement
of the railroad strike in the South.
west would be followed by increas'
ing receipts. Prices at midday were
about to 10 points net lower.
ITnfavorable reports as to labor con
ditions in New England encouraged
continued selling during the early af
ternoon and active months broke II
to II points under the final figures
of last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Flour-
| Quiet spring patents, 4.35@4.55 win
ter straights, 4.1O@42O; winter
patents, 4.4O04.60; spring clears, 1000
APO; extra No. ] winter, 355@3. 75;
extra No. 2. 3.35@S5O; Kansas
straights, 4.10@4.2O.
Notwithstanding damage news
and firm cables caused a higher
ruling wheat this morning; Decem-
ber SO 11-16@96%.
Pork-Steady; mess, 23.00@23. so:
family, 24.50@27O0; short clears,
2O.25@22,OO.
Beef-steady. mess, 1s.oo@1S.5o;
family, 19.5O@20.5O.
Lard-Easy; Middle West, 1860
lie.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. New
York, bulk 525; barrels, S.75; cases,
11.25
Molasses-Steady; New Orleans
open kettle, 35@55.
Hay-Steady: No. /, LOS; No. 2,
956971a: No. 8, 5000; Standard, LOO.
Hides-Easy: Bogota, 30@311s; Cen
trail America, 81.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts, 300
30; seconds. 2s@29.
Butter-steady. 1890 tubs; cream
cry extras, 34035; firsts. 2s@32; Sec
oIluS, 1oH2W 70, tnirus, 64WAf12' menu
extras. 31032; firsts, 28@30; seconds,
25@27; State dairy. finest, 31@b2;
good, 27@3O; fair, 23@26; process, ex-
tras. 25h@261s; firsts, 24@25: Sec
onds. 22@23; imitation creamery,
firsts. 24@25 factory, held. firsts, %;
current make, firsts, 22i5M23; seconds,
21@22; packing stock, June make. %;
current make. 20621.
| Cheese-Firm, 600 boxes State,
whole milk held. specials, 1917; aver
age fancy, 16q16h; fresh, specials, 16;
average fancy, 15&: undergrades,
| 12h@151s daisies, held. 1914; Wis
consin. whole milk. daisies, held, 1914 !;
fresh. 15&@16; twins. 16A; skins, 50
1874
Eggs-Firm. 1900 cases; fresh gath
cred, extra, 1906: extra firsts, 41@42;
firsts, 39040; seconds. 3503S; thirds,
| S0G34; dirties. No. 1, %; No. 9, 25@27;
| checks, good to choice, %; under
grades 60007.00; refrigerator, special
marks, fancy. 2919@30; flrsts, 2S1s@29;
seconds, 271a02S; seconds to firsts on
dock, 2602S1a; lower grades, 22@27;
dirties, 22@26; State, Pennsylvania
and nearby. hennery whites, fine to
| fancy. 60@65; do, gathered, whites
5S662: hennery browns, 46@50: mixed
colors, 40m46; Western gathered
whites, 42@5s.
Poultry-Dressed irregular; fresh
killed Western chickens, 1908; fowls
12@1S15; turkeys, spring, 1902,
Sugar-Raw, firm; muscovado, 3.14
@317; centrifugal. 3.64@3.67; molas-
SEES. 2S902.92: refined, steady; cut
loaf $50. crushed, $50; mould A, 4,S5;
cubes. 400; xxx powdered, 4.50;
powdered, 4.45; fine granulated 4.35;
diamond A. 4.35; confectioners' A
4.25: No. /, 4.25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Rain and
drought in Argentina both served to-
day to lift wheat values. Private
cables reported great damage in the
northern portions of that country
from torrential rains and heavy loss
in the south from weather that is too
dry Two million acres are seriously
affected and half may be a total loss.
Opening figures here were 1R@& q u
higher, and the market seemed in
clined to steady within that range.
Later reports of clearing weather
in Argentine eased prices. The close
was easy, a shade lower to B@A net
higher.
Weather in the corn belt was I'M
settled and there was a general rush
of shorts to cover. First figures were
A@3s to %@1 up, and later there was
still further hardening.
Profit-tal<ing on the bulge caused
a reaction. The close was easy at a
net gain of II to a.
Oats went up A@Ss because of the
strength of other grain.
Provisions were irregular, opening a
shade lower to 90 higher, with pork
on lively speculative demand, leading
the advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Lure of the "Movies" Leads
Two Boys to Steal to Get
Money to Attend Shows

The lure of the movies proved the
undoing of Albert Lyons aged eleven,
of 81 Newark street, and Joseph Nc
Cree, thirteen. of II Norris avenue,
They are in the House of Detention
today. charged with series of cop
per pipe thefts that for magnitude
and cleverness would do credit to
hardened criminals.
Fully a dozen daring robberies are
placed to their credit by Captain Car
roll of the Fifth precinct. 1t has
taken the entire time of three men,
Sergeant McCabe. Detective Mcclure
and Detective Fletcher for more than
q week to run down the two boys.
"One of their biggest Jobs was
the stealing of forty feet of copper
leader, worth $40 The boys say they
sold it for 81. Among the places rob-
bed was the new school of st.
Augustus, Norfolk street and Sussex
avenue. The money went for moving
picture shows.
According to the police, one of the
boys has been arrested five times for
various offenses Both will be tried
in the Juvenile Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
London Stock Market

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened weak today, influenced by
the Mexican situation, but recovered
generally in the afternoon. Mexican
Rails fell from 3 to 4 points. and
recovered about half the loss later on
repurchases, while home rails were
strong on the better labor outlook. A
small failure in the home rails section
was ignored. Copper shares were
weak, with the metal and consols
three sixteenths lower owing to the
monetary stringency
American securities opened weak
with the other sections. First prices
were from u to Ia lower, but later
in the forenoon the market hardened
on covering. Trading was limited and
fluctuations were narrow during the
rest of the session. The closing was
dull
Money was scarce and the market
borrowed from the Bank of England.
Discount rates were tirmer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
MARKET IS FIRM
IN CLOSING HOUR
Reading and Union Pacific Are
Leaders in Late Re-
coVery.

NEW YORK, Nov. i7--Stocks
opened lower throughout the list to-
day. Offerings were not heavy, but
the demand was limited. Losses OF a
point were made by Reading, Union
Pacific, Lehigh Valley, Canadian Pa
cific and Mexican Petroleum steel,
Amalgamated and New Haven re-
eeded nearly as much.
II a. m.-Outside liquidation failed
10 materialize on the initial depres-
sion and bears accordingly ran TO
cover. Lehigh and New Haven re-
bounded sharply, the latter mounting
from 75h to 1914. Assets Realization
dropped Is points to As, a loss of
nearly 80 points in a week.
Noon.-Bulls bid up prices wherever
there were evidences of oversold con-
ditions. Traders on the long side,
however. failed to attract any pow
erful speculative following after the
upturn had been achieved. Ultimate
ly the list showed signs of returning
heaviness. Bonds were easy.
p. m.-Weakness of investment
stocks like Pennsylvania, American
Telephone and Peoples Gas over
came the better feeling which pre-
vailed while the shorts were buying.
The market dropped again, with
Steel touching its lowest. Assets re-
alization dropped points to 40.
2 p. m.-Lassitude overlook the
market between and o'clock, when
transactions scarcely reached 5000
shares. Both bulls and bears were
discouraged by the futility of their
efforts to rouse speculation by NOV
ing certain stocks.
p. m.-The market closed firm.
Results of the slackening of trade
in the Steel industry gave rise to ru-
mors of possible wage reductions.
This acted as a drag on United States
Steel when the general market
showed some tendency toward inn
provement near the close. Reading
and Union Pacific were the leaders in
the recovery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Penna. Leads in Glass Work

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-~Cen-
tralized in the growing glass industry
was dlvulged today by !he census
bureau in its report on that class of
manufacture, figures for which it Lad
completed today for the year 1909.
The industry was shown TO he con-
fined in large measure to Pennsyl-
vania, which led in production, Ohio,
West Virginia, Indiana and Illinois.
These states turned out almost four
fifths of the value of products, which
in the United States totalled more
than $92, 100000. West Virginia showed
the greatest strides in the Develop
ment of the industry during the
year. Indiana gave place to Ohio as
the second greatest producing State
A feature of the report was the
declaration that there had been j
marked increase in corporate control
of the industry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
,,lr > N-c..a..,l.nr

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
Newark, N. j.. November 10, 1913.
Report of interments for the week ending
November 10, 1918; Men, 40; boys 30:
women, "a: girls. 10. Total, 106.
Ages-One year and under, 81, between
/ and years. .; between and years. 9;
between . and 10 years, g between 10 and
90 years. 9; between 20 and 30 years, 6; be-
tween 80 and 40 years. -; between 40 and
80 years, O.; between so and go years, 20;
between 60 and 40 years. -: between 20
and so years, o. so years and over, g.
Dseases-Anaemla. /; apoplexy cere-
bral hemorrhage. Z; asphyxia, l. bronchitis,
1 cancer, 8; cancer. oesophagus /; cancer,
liver, /; cancer. uterus. /; casualties, 3;
cirrhoss liver 1, commissions. /; Group,
membranous. 9; diabetes melitus, O. diph-
/ iberia. 1 endocarditls. 2: entero-colitis /;
| epilepsy, 1; CASTRO enteritis, 8: heart dis
ease, 9; heart, valvular, l. hernia, 1; mani
| ton /: marasmus malnutrition, 8; menin-
| gifts. acute, 4 meningitis. tubercular. 9;
| myocarditis. 4; nephrits, 10; oedema lungs
! g. old age senility, 1 pneumonia, II
/ pneumonia, broncho 4; premature birth, A;
still born, 3; suicide, 2; tuberculosis 0;
| uraemia, l.
| Places OF Natlvity-United States, 65; Ire
land III Scotland 2; Italy, o; Holland /;
| Germany. IL; Russia, 1; Austria, g.
| Color-White. 1903; coored, 8.
| JAS F. CONNOLLY,
| CitV Clerk