davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Father Is Held as SLAYER

/ SHREVEPORT. La, Oct. 29.-Ro-
land Williamson, local attorney. to-
day was arrested on a charge of hav-
tng choked to death his eight-year-
old daughter and an infant son. The
bodies of the children were found
early today.
Williamson was taken in custody
while wandering near his home in his
night clothes. He is believed to be in
sane,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Naval Board to Probe
Grounding of Paulding;
Dynamite Beds of Sand
sHINGTON. Oct.

WASHINGTON. Oct. pa naval
board of inquiry to investigate the
grounding of the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Paulding. In Hampton Roads,
has been appointed by the navy de-
partment. The vessel was still
aground, according to latest advices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Say Murder, Not Suicide, Kept
Bridegroom-to-Be from Altar

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Murder, not
suicide, prevented the marriage of
Alexander Bruce, manager of the
Mo. ment Hotel at Flushing, Long
Island, to Miss Florence McGann, ac-
cording to the growing belief OF the
police today. The body OF Bruce was
being fished out of a lonely inlet In
Flushing bay yesterday at noon as his
bride-to-be snd the wedding party
were Watching for his arrival
There is no sign of suicide. Work
tng on a faint clue that Bruce may
have been poisoned, an autopsy will
be performed today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
EIGHT AlRSHlPS SEEN
ON WAY TO SHEDS ON
COAST OF BELGIUM
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. Oct. es.-Eight air
ships passed over Hasselt, on the
German-BeIgian frontier. going
westward and evidently making for
Brussels and Antwerp where. 1t has
previously been stated. Zeppelin
sheds were being constructed, ac-
cording to a Rotterdam dispatch to
the Daily Mall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Hamilton Leaves Hospital

Z ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 29.-Earl Ham
ilton, the st. Louis Americans
pitcher, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident. three weeks ago, has
left the hospital where he was taken
Immediately after the accident. He
said today he would be able to pitch
hext season. Hamilton's collarbone
was fractured. This injury is not en-
tirely healed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

Of the department early today. The
extent of damage to the destroyer
will be probed by the naval board
crew of naval experts and divers
with powerful submarine blow-pipes
worked late yesterday to blow the
sand from under the Paulding in
readiness to float her on a high tide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
EDISON SEES END OF WAR IN
FORMATION OF REPUBLICS

motor to their home in West Orange,
N. j.
While in Detroit they were the
guests Of Henry Ford, the automobile
manufacturer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

newspapers and what de war really
am, am suhtinly two pow-ful different
tn ngs. Indeed. dey is!' concluded
John. As I learned, John was the
only disgruntled American 1 had seen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
mann DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Fire damaged a barn in Watching
avenue. Orange. yesterday afternoon
and the flames communicated with
the house, 102 Watching avenue,
owned by John Dean. The flames were
quickly put out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
ODD WAR NEWS

LONDoN--For en1isting six times
In three weeks at different. recruit
Ing stations and receiving the Gus
tomary payment of Atty cents ON
each occasion. Clayton youth was
sentenced to two months hard labor,
charged with defauiting from the
army.
Kahki coiored handkerchiefs. ties,
scarfs, mufflers. shirts and vests are
making their appearance in the
storcs devoted to mems wear and
women's costumes.
Robert Biatchford. England's most
famous militant Socialist, has pro-
yided geographers with new def
milton Of an island. IAN island" he
said. .1s . piece of land entirely sur
rounded by the British navy"
BERLIN--By order of the Grown
Prince every soldier in his corps Is
TO be supplied daily with three
fourths Of pint Of .sehnapps,'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 29.-'T see no
occasion for closing the Colorado coal
mines and imposing an Industrial
burden on the State. Just at a time
when the greatest demand for fuel is
beginning" was the statement of
Governor E. M. Ammons today when
told of a Washington dispatch indi-
eating that President Wilson was con-
sidering whether he has authority to
shut down the properties owned by
operators who have refused to accept
the Davis Farley plan of settling the
miners strike.
II have understood the President
would withdraw the Federal troops
about November Is. In my judgment
he can safely do so, and the State will
be prepared at that time to assume
responsibility for keeping order in the
strike district"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
WILSON'S ORDER
MAY CLOSE THE
COLORADO MINES
President Gets Opinion from
Gregory on Authority for
Action.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-President
Wilson is seriously considering wheth-
er he has authority to close the Colo
RADIO coal mines involved in the strike
if the operators continue to refuse the
plan of settlement already accepted
by the miners.
Attorney Ge-'~-n' Gregory conferred
with the President today, and 1t was
understood Mr.. Wilson had asked him
for a legal opinion on his right to
close the mines If public necessity, in
his opinion. required that step. After
seeing The President Mr.. Gregory re-
fused to discuss the question.
The President has received sugges-
tons that he close the mines Some
of his advisers have gone further and
suggested that the government oper-
ate them. He is unwilling to keep
federal troops n Colorado indefinite
ly, but has been told by representa-
tives of the miners that IL they were
withdrawn before a settlement was
reached fighting and rioting would
break out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

We we're told by
the maker that these
were the finest Sweat
ers made in America
beautiful heather
mixtures, $1,000.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-28
PRISONERS GIVEN THEIR
FREEDOM ONCE MORE

Having paid their penalty for
breaking the government law per-
tanning to the sale OF whisky to
Indians, two prisoners, Sam Brown
and Charles Belmont. were yester-
day released from the county jail
by United States Commissioner
Moore.
Four others will be released TO
day and fifteen more tomorrow The
portals to liberty are opened to
these convicted men for the first
time in sixty days, that penalty be-
ing allotted by the Federal court at
Phoenix in November. A fnc OF
500 was levied upon all but none
was able to pay the amount.
A number OF the turned out pris'
oners are without wearing apparel,
no provision being made for them
by the marshal's office through
some oversight.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-28
ARM GROUND TO
PULP IN COG WHEEL
(Frnm Thursdays Daily)

llhi Do'Ay"(
Phillip Stoneman, until about
three years ago a mechanical en-
gineer employed at different places
in this county, met with fright
full death at Great Falls, Mont, on
January II, last.
He was engaged in oiling up his
battery of engines and in some
manner not known his right hand
slipped into the guard of the main
fly wheel, when he was pulled into
the cogs to the shoulder, the arm
being ground to a pulp. He died
in less than FIVE minutes after
ward. from the great amount OF
blood lost.
Friends of the dead man stated
that he was afflicted with vertigo,
and at the time OF the accident
it is probable he was seized with
sudden attack. He was aged
about 4S years, and leaves an in
valid widow with her parents i'll
ST. Paul, MINI.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-28
BOLD ROBBERY IS AT
TEMPTED AT JUNCTION
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Congress Junction added an item
of lawlessness to the list late Tues
day night when two men broke
into the general store OF R. W..
Bullard at that place. packed bundles
of merchandise and prepared TO
make a quick getaway.
Deputy Sheriff Morgan. who was
appointed to the office the day be-
fore. was on the job, however. and
caught one of the burglars, a Mexi-
can, just as he was emerging with
his plumber from the establishment.
The other escaped but is now being
sought.
The burglars forced door from
TIE rear and were in the store for
sometime before detected. The es-
adjustment had been closed early
in the evening by the proprietor.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Burgett left
yesterday afternoon for Congress to
take charge of the prisoner and as
sist in the arrest of his accomplice.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-28
MAKES FORTUNE BY
DAZZLING IN MINES
(From Wednesdays Daily

Mrs. Charlotte Arthur, who has
been in the city for several weeks
and left yesterday for San Francisco,
is an interesting personality and a
woman who enjoys the distinction
of being one of the best informed
in the mining business from a prac-
teal standpoint.
She has made mining investments
a favorite line of business for many
years, and has prospered. In Ne
vada through her foresight of sur
fact conditions on a certain prop
erty. underground development sub
stantiated the wisdom OF her proph-
etc ability, and when the property
was sold she retired with quite 4
fortune. Pursuing this line OF bust
ness she has "dabbled" in other
undertakings, and in each instance
has been remunerated.
Coming to Prescott eight years
ago. she became interested in the
Baumann mines near Humboldt, and
4 few weeks ago returned that she
might continue her observations Of
ne showing made at depth. and by
personally going down all shafts
and entering all cuts, become con-
versant with meteorological condi-
tons.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-28
TRYING TO FIND WHO'S
WHO IN MAYER

For the purpose of ascertaining
who are eligible to vote at the
coming school bond election 10 re
held at Mayer, Deputy Assessors
Gentry and Stephens are busiiy en-
gagged in officially ferreting out the
county embraced in the boundaries
of that district, which embraces
ten square miles OF territory. The
task is a difficult one, and has TO
be carefully considered, that no fric-
ton may prevail and that each and
very qualified elector viii be given
an opportunity to cast his ballot.
While the delineation of the dis
trict is known, the actual taxpayers
'esiding therein at the present time
must be ascertained and a poll list
provided. Mayer is The pivotal point
from which measurements are 70
be run. five miles in either direc-
ton. Some OF the voters are said
to be so closely identified with an
adjoining school district that Wig
lance must be exercised in making
he official designations desired.
Mayer is congested at the pres
ent time in its public school &C
commodations, hence the intention
IS to select a new site on which 10
erect ample accommodations for
ne OVERLOOKING patronage.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-28
BOND AND LEASE
TAKEN ON THE
JOAN|TA
D. M. LOCEY OF ST. LOUIS
AND D. A. SEAMAN OF
PHOENIX TO OPERATE
THE GROUP

Very important matters affectin5
the future of the Juanita Miaine
Company were closed in this city
yesterday when the holdings were
taken over by D. ". Locey OF St.
Louis and d. A. Seaman of Phoe-
nix, under 4 bond and lease.
The statement was made yester-
day by Messrs. Locey & Seaman
that the ereting OF twenty
stamp mill. with which was TO be
4 cyanide plant. was to be one al
the main questions to be considered
and that by April IS this improve
ment would be forthcoming. In the
meantime the new co-partnership is
70 start line OF deep development
from the old workings. that an album,
dant ore reserve might be avail
able in addition to the hundreds Of
tons s.ready exposed and ready for
blocking.
Mr.. Seaman is to remain on the
ground to conduct development and
having been associated with the
selling company for many years Is
fully conversant with the line OF
exploration that will be required.
The Juanita has on the dump over
500 tons OF gold ore, from which
test runs were made sometime ago
that gave Sl022 on the plates per
ton, small mill being installed for
this purpose, but inadequate for
the purpose OF economically treat
ing the yield.
1t is in appreciation of the posi-
bilities of the property that led to
the transfer being closed in this
city and the outlining OF a system
OF large treatment of the output
together with heavy production, is
the motive of the new operators
The mine force is to be increased |
at once, and greater depth given |
than shown at present.
The Juanita is situated in Crook
canyon, and has the advantage of !
having on the ground plenty Of
wood and water, and easy means Of
communication with this city. That
field is at present one of the most |
active in the county, in fact the |
trend of mining investments at tn
present time seems to be centered |
10 that region.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-28
FOURTH ADVERSE YER
DICT FOR PEACHEY
From Wednesdays Daily

(From Wednesdays Dally)
Throughout the State mining men
will be interested to learn that the
celebrated mine jumping case II
Peachy against the Frisco Mines
Company has been decided in the
Federal court at Phoenix in favor
# the defendant, a telegram to this
effect being received in this city
yesterday afternoon.
This action had its inception n
Mohave county about three years
ago. where the property involved is
situated Peachy, it was stated.
jumped three claims owned by the
company, while work was going
on, and while a big mill was being
erected on the ground. The claims
involved were not under develop
ment at the time, but formed 4
connecting link with those that were
active, however, and were located
in zone that interviewed between
the points where the mill was being
built, and where the mine work was
going on. They were also on the
same fssure, and in reality were
part and parcel of the holdings
designated as belonging 20 the op-
Grating company.
In three actions instituted by
Peach in the superior court. he lost
his cases successfully, and taking
an appeal to the higher and last
court OF resort he again lost. The
decision of the Federal court will
probably terminate further litiga-
ton over the title 70 the property.
E. s. Clark OF this city represented
the defendant.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-28
TANGO CLASS FOR
WORKING GIRLS STARTED
From Wednesdays Daily.l

lFTOnl w eQneSudy Ddlly.J
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-New Yorl;
is still talking about the remarkable
tango class" for working girls that
was started the other day by Miss
Anne Morgan, daughter of J. p.
Morgan. Miss Morgan has long
been interested in the vacation saw
ings fund, which has recently opened
a large clubhouse in the heart ol
the shopping district for the girls
who work in the stores and offices.
News came from the club that the
girls were tangoing there some
thing awful" Miss Morgan wenl
and saw for herself. \ few day
later she appeared again at the
club with Miss Elizabeth Marbury
who has been associated with her
in the work. She brought along
too. one OF the most fashionable
dancing teachers i'll town. While
Miss Morgan stood i'll the door and
watched, the man who teaches the
tango and one-step to debutantes
in the smartest houses along Fifth
avenue and Riverside Drive, spent
two hours with the shop girls. He
taught them to tango in the abso
lutely correct and proper style AMI
he charged them ten cents apiece
for his services. The girls paid
up and said it was worth the money.
The teacher who gets $50 an hour
for his work among society folk
thanked them courteously and never
cracked a smile.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-28
HANEY GROUP TO BE
DELIVERED BY LOCEY
From Wednesdays Daily)

tfrom Wednesdays Daily
Beginning not later than March
]. the operating OF the Web known
llaney group OF mines near Rams
gate on the s. r. p. & p. RAILWAY
IS Ia be inaugurated on 4 very ex-
tenslve scale. was the important an
nouncement made yesterday b.
those interested.
D. NJ. Locey OF St. Louis. one
OF the best known mining men
identified with this field. is in the
city to perfect arrangements to this
end. and stated yesterday that the
purpose is to conduct 4 line OF ex-
ploration in a thorough and prac-
teal manner and worthy of the
showing that has been made by the
small force maintained for some
time.
In speaking of this movement. Mr..
Locey stated yesterday that 4 care
ful, expert examination has been
made in recent months by compe-
tent engineers, and conditions were
found so inviting that the expen-
diture of large sum OF money has
been decided upon.
This group offers attractive in
ducements for exploration, test uns
OF the ore from the gold and cop
per section of the holdings, giving
81 in the first, and SD in the sec
ond metals. The silver zone is de
cidcdly rich, and is situated in 4
formation distinctive from the 9th
er metals. samples taken showing
values that are very high. Both
conditions are 10 be worked AMI
the purpose is to maintain a per
manent camp on straight line sys-
tenn of development solely, produc- /
ton to be OF secondary considcra-
lion for the present.
The Haney mines were quite ex-
.ensively opened by the former
owner. and negotiations had been
pending For some months before a
leinite plan OF operating had been
lecided upon and which was crys-
allied during the present trip to
his city of Mr.. Locey.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-28
Mill Erected at
Wynazona Mine

One of the new mining propo.
sltionS of this field that is attract
ing attention is the Wymazona
whose holdings are situated in the
south end of Cherry creek district,
about thirteen miles due east OF
Dewey SO satisfactory has been
the outcome OF development that a
small mill OF about ten tons capac-
ity was installed recently as the
outcome OF many tests made of
the ores. and the returns received
from carload shipment to Hayden
smelterS.
w. w. Elliott. superintendent. was
in the city Monday from the camp.
and expressed himself as well
pleased with the outlook. stating
that At 4 depth OF rs feet in the
shalt and Wine, there is every in
dication in evidence OF 4 profitable
producer for the future The new
plant installed is equipped with a
concentration. and while of limited
capacity, the testing of the process
OF reduction is sufficient for present
and can easily be added
to as occasion requires. The de-
veloping OF water for the mill is
now going ahead. and later it will
start up on 4 large tonnage avail
able. This undertaking was initiated
sometime ago by Long Beach. Cal,
capitalists, and carries good values
in gold, silver and copper in the
order named.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF
OHIO MINES COMPANY
From Wednesdays Daily

Q
Very much importance is attached
to the annual meeting held Mon
day OF the Ohio Mines Company in
this city when the election OF a
board OF directors took place. This
company owns the well known Lit
tie Jessie group OF mines in Chap
arral. where the Chaparral Mines
Company is now in charge, sue
ceeding to the holdings under a
bond and lease a few months ago.
The succeeding company is under
the management of c. H. Blacker,
OF Ohio, and is amply financed.
The unwatering of the old workings
is about complete.
At the meeting held Monday
John s. Jones, the original owner
OF the group, was elected, while
the remaining directors are all OF
Ohio, being composed of the follow
ing: r. S. Barbee, J. NJ. Rite
nour. Thomas Murphy. f. c. Payne,
II. w. Whitaker, J. +. Rogers, ia
cob Sebastian, I. d. Brown.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-28
CUPID TOYS WITH
HEARTSTRINGS OF COUPLE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
Cupid proved a hustiing trainmar
when he lured to Prescott from
Phoenix four hearts and made them
them beat as two. The notable at
tainment is all the more conspicu-
Gus because OF the many features
Astounding in the two romances.
The principals are Paul E. Krou.
feldt and Marie Espehang and James
Harold Haughy and Violet Fille.
Mr.. Kroufeldt is in the undertaking
profession and Mr.. Naughty is con-
nected with the automobile line be-
tween Mesa and Phoenix. All are
Phoenix residents.
From what can be CLEANED, the
four advanced upon this city late
Saturday afternoon. Kroufeldt and
his life partner were armed with I
Maricopa county license. The 9TH
err two were minus the necessary
document. Court Clerk Farley was
held up after Office hours and in
dlced to produce the necessary
document.
A joint march was then made
upon the residence of Rev. J.
lockwood Jenkins. There the knots
were tied. Since then the two
couples have been spending their
honeymoon trip in this city. While
The relatives knew of the courtshi2s
The sudden EXAMINATIONS came more
or less OF surprise.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-01-28
BIG MERGER IS EFFECTED



The merging of the individual in
terests of r. A. Evans, ]. w. Mark
ham, F. a. Reid, J. w. Sullivan,
Minnie Reid and Alice Evans into
an association to be known here
after as Reid, Evans Land & Cattle
Company. was effected yesterday.
This transaction is a noteworthy
one, rs it centralizeS into one own
ership, probably the greatest land
strongest land and cattle combi-
nation in the State. and embraces
all the original holdings owned for
merry by J. w. Sullivan in the
Seligman country. In the deeds
exchanged are specified in one block,
fifteen sections of land, together with
strips scattered at different points
in that region that aggregate many
more thousands of acres. Water
rights by the score are included,
with everything else OF a personal
and realty character.
According to the deeds, the orig
inal price paid J. w. Sullivan was
100000, but this sum does not
mention the livestock feature OF the
deal. This firm is on the assess
ment rolls of this county at 1000
head OF cattle on the range, from
which can be inferred their heavy
rating in the livestock business
alone. and without taking into con-
sideration the values of their range
holdings with the water rights
thereon