davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
 PINE GROVE DISTRICT
(From Sundays Daily.l

Mining in the Pine Grove district is becoming active as evidenced by the two following transactions which have been filed with the county re corder.
 Nine thousand dollars was paid Robert E. Morrison, of Prescott, by Elmer F. Taylor, of Traer, Tama county, Iowa, for seven mines in the Pine Grove district. Five of the mines, the Buckley, Eagle, Union, Red Rover and Annexed, are patented. The other two, the New Year and the Link, are locations.
 In an agreement between Mrs. Aranetta Hill, of Oxnard, California, and Ed. Block, of Prescott, the form e., Mrs. Hill; grants to the latter an option to purchase and lease certain mines in the Pine Grove section. The option to purchase and lease is for a term of three years, MT. Block dur ing that period having a right to pur- chase the property which includes the following mines: Estee, Budd, Alex andra, Watsonville, the Zika and Zika South Extension for the sum of $31, 500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14

poetry? If so, here is a sun which like a great. disk of furnished gold sends down its shafts of light with indescribable beauty. Here are the silver stars, the seasons that bring variety, and all the fruits and flowers.
 Are you fcvered by ambition? An Here is the forum where you may render valuable services to a state, gain the esteem of a sturdy people, and hear the bugle call of fame.
 Would you be interested in stock raising? Then journey no farther, for here we grow and receive high prices for the wool and hides which must clothe nation and the beef and mutton which must feed a mighty race.
 Would you name hydro-electric power? Here in the Verde, Fossil creek and the Colorado river may be generated enough electric power to turn millions of wheels and spindles, and run all the trains necessary to carry the commerce of the South west
 Are you looking for mineral wealth? ? Would you be interested in Natures alcmbic, where the base metals are transmitted into precious metals? Ii so, here is your new Fl Dorado. Re main and shout Eureka! for into the hills and caverns of Arizona Nature has poured more mineral wealth than Ophir had to burden the mighty fleets of Solomon.
 Would you follow that noble and most independent of all occupations, agriculture? Would you become a producer as well as a consumer? Then consider our fields and valleys which when given the living waters, produce all the vegetables, fruits, grains, melons and flowers. The az products of this state are the most varied of any state in the American continent We produce the Dcgletnoor date, the Egyptian cotton, the orange, the lime, the lemon, the Louisiana sugar cane, the Michigan sugar beet, the Canadian strawberry, the California canteloupe, the Kalamazoo celery, and the French asparagus.
 And here is a people who arc dis ciples of industry, apostles of success. A people who know that all success and every livable condition Of life must come, and come only, from con stant striving and long-sustained ef- fort.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
MANY MILLIONS
 INVOLVED IN LAWSUIT
(From Sundays DaIIy)

|
 Arriving yesterday afternoon from Los Angeles, F. M. Murphy was sum- moned later by telegram to come to New York city forthwith, and ac- cordingly he left for the East on the midnight train, stating that his mis- sion was important and he would re main away until May 1. When asked | if his hurried trip was not due to press accounts recently published per taining to litigation against the South ern Pacific railway, in which he seeks judgment for $15,OOO,OOO, as president of the Development Company of Am erica, he said:
 The case Is now up for trial in New York, and 1 believe the outcome will be entirely satisfactory to those interested in the development com pany, which is plaintiff That it will be easily proven that Judge Lovett's failure, as the president of the South ern Pacific, to comply with the terms of an agreement, was responsible for the failure of the Development Com pany of America and the loss to the holders of securities. The valuable property it owned and controlled rep resented considerably over $20.O00,O00, the actual and potential value of which was from $20,0O0OOO to $3O,- OO0OOO."
 While in the East Mir Murphy will take up mining matters in this and other sections of the state with which he is identified.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
THACKER GIVEN PER
 MISSION TO INTERVENE
(From Sundays Daily)

One suit was dismissed, another was continued, motion for with drawal of exhibits was granted and 3 receivers report and return of sale confirmed in the Superior court yes, terday.
 The hearing of the suit of Henry w. Thacker against the Aztec King Gold and Copper Company and the Logos Mines Company for the sum of $3,100 for a balance alleged to be due on labor performed by the plain, tiff and in which suit w. J. Danford is acting as intcrvenor, was continued until Friday, April 16. Danford's S petition to intervene which was grant ed by the court yesterday, declares that the intervenor was granted judg- ment in the Superior court of Cali fornia against the defendant for the sum of $3,S45 in February, 1914. This amount still remains unpaid and Dan ford thereby having first judgment in his behalf against the company says that his rights would be jcopardized by this suit if judgment is granted.
 w. V. DcCamp's report and return of sale of the Pacific Copper Com pany's property of which he had been appointed receiver was ordered con firmed by the court The sale brought S1,500 on both real and personal prop erty, leaving a deficiency due the plaintiff, the Commerce Trust Com pany, of $116,36477.
 The State of Arizona's suit against the Lake Superior & Nevada Develop mcnt Company for state and county taxes fo- the years of 1912 and 1913 for the sum of $S94 was dismissed on motion of Assistant County Attorney Morgan. The taxes were due on the following mines in the Tiger district: Arizona, Mascot, Mines Nos. 1, ?, 3, 4, 5, and 6.
 An order was made in the suit of C. A. Peter versus the Gazellc Mining Company permitting plaintiff to with draw three checks filed as exhibits during the trial. Peter was granted judgment in a suit for foreclosure on the company's mines in the Tiger dis trict about week ago.
 In the estate of Thomas NJ. Jones, deceased, a decree of distribution has been ordered by the Superior court, Mary C. Jones, sole heir and execu- trix, being given the residue consist ing of $51999.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
AND IN PARIS

PARIS, April 9. Correspondence of The Associated Press).-Attentiou has been called to the fact that Ger man enterprise had even penetrated the Sorbonne. Most of the text books students are obliged to use in prepar- irg examinations ill Greek and Latin literature were and arc still German editions. Monsieur Croisit, doyen of the faculty of letters, declares that this situation is chargcablc to French publishers whose text books are not so well adapted to higher education. Efforts are already being made by tie big publishing houses in cooper ation with the faculty of the Sor- bonne to replace the textbooks made i'll Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
IS TOO BUSY TO
 ATTEND SNAKE DANCE
(From Sundays Daily.)

Hearing that Ida NJ. Tarbe1l. the celebrated writer and a party of auth DTS and artists of the Pen and Brush Club, of New York city were coming to Arizona in August to attend the Snake Dance, Kate Cory, the local painter, who is member of the club mentioned, wrote Miss Tarbell, in viting her to spend few days seeing Prescott and vicinity. Miss Cory's letter was written in collision with Secretary Fraser of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce. Here is the reply of Miss Tarbell, received yesterday:
 My Dear Miss Cory:
 "Of course 1 remember you and I knew you were West, but had you placed in Montana.
 q wish the rumor were true that 1 am to be with the party that is to at tend the Snake Dance I have al ways wanted to be a guest at one of these functions, but unhappily it can not be this year. | do not even think that I shall get to the exposition.
 "I am very sorry that I am not to be in Arizona, because of your kind to visit Prescott. It sounds most alluring and interesting and I am sure nothing could give one better idea of the country than just such visit as you suggest. If I ever get down there, hope that you will still be there and that l will have chance to sec you.
 Thank you heartily for your in vitation and believe me that I regret l cannot accept it."
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
Hdrroun Pleased
 With The Richenbar
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Concluding several days of an ex- animation of the Richenbar holdings in Black Canyon district, Al. Harroun, a member of the syndicate which re- gently purchased this property, ar rived from the camp Sunday and left yesterday for Cripple Creek. Colorado.
 He stated there was but little doubt over the future of this gold proposi- ton, and it was quite probable that al ve-y early date resumption would take place. Harroun, who is a prac- tical mining operator, states the trip to the old camp. was quite interesting in inspecting the old workings, but was non-committal, however, in set ting date for resumption. Hc stat cd, however, that in a few weeks he Is to return.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
ACTIVE MARKET

NEW YORK, April 1O.-A total ot 80,000 shares, the largest for a two hour Saturday session in six years were the transactions on the stock exchange today. At the outset the gains were from one to three points all above the line. but profit selling served to break the bullish cntllusi, asm and the reaction became general. Toward the close therc was another advance with the close strong.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14
STARTS SOMETHING

CHICAGO, April Modification of the fact that Theodore Roosevelt has written a letter dcnouncing the womens peace propaganda has caus- cd sharp discussion among the lead CTS of the movement. The letter is in the custody of Mrs. William l., Thomas, secretary of the Woman's Peace party, who has refused to allow its publication.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-04-14

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal Miner is the place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

afforded an outlet for the unsold
stock II he chose 20 place them
there. But the important point ID
that the advertisements OF the Ell
mer store have deceived tho public
by creating the impression that Lee
Zuckerman. forced out OF his old 10
cation year ago. has only recently
associated himself with Elmer's and
has come back"
Certainly legitimate advertising
and merchandising are not Helped by
business faisehoods Of this charac
ter, and The Times has othe. equal
" aagrant violations OF the dishon-
est advertising statute In mind
which II will shortly give 10 the pub
lie with the idea OF determining u
all the mighty agitation for the pro
lection OF the buyer has come 20
nothing but a Law that 10 allowed 70
become q dead letter within twc
years OF its enactment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
RUSSIAN LOSSES
REACH 100000,
CAPITAL HEARS

troops In the trenches were able
70 hold arm against great odds. but
the scattered fragments holding the
line In the open. AT night angles
10 the trenches. were obliged grsdu-
ally 20 fall back before vastly su-
perior numbers.
Thus large masses. amounting.
IL is estimated. 10 about $4,000
Germans got in the rear OF the
Highlanders. cutting them OF, but
they refused 10 surrender. and the
firing was heard far into the night.
the Germans being In front, on the
left tank and on the rear, Wheth-
er these gallant Highlanders were
annihiliated or taAen prisoners. Is
not known. but so long "a a cart
ridge remained. they fought"
The statement then tells OF the
reinforcements which came up Sat
urday and Sunday. how the line
OF defense was reformed and con-
cludes:
The Canadians have suffered Sc
verely. but their heroism Il nnques-
toned Many OF them were with
out food or water for upward Of "a
hours and some for much longer.
but they unfiinchingly held their
positions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
AUTO BATTERS
JOSEPH F. CRONIN

Joseph c. cronjn. vicepresident OF
the Cronin Coal Co.. Of No 702
Penobscot building. was struck by
an auto az he alighted from q Trum-
BON car az shelty-st. Monday night.
end his Jaw was broken when he
was Knocked TO the pavement
James Clayton, proprietor OF a
road house at Woodrardave.. and
the six-Mile-rd.. was driving the ma
chine which struck Cronin, and he
picked pthe injured man. took him
20 the once OF DR.. w. A. Hadkett
No. - AdamSave. east. on Cronin,s
request, and then drove to police
headquarters and made q report Of
the accident
He declared that Cronin stepped IN
front Of the auto, and that the wet
pavement made the accident un.
evoidable. He was not held.
Crohin later reported that DIT.
Hacket was not at home, and anoth
er autoist finally took him 20 q
physician near Cronin's home. at No.
7e5 TrumbuIl-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Suburban, NesUs
YPSILANTI.

Ervin shock Is reeoverinT from
painful injWies received from q
kicking horse.
sionary church orerins service. Wiil
be held a, the Free church az I
o'clock Or. Il. n. Ramsdsii, OF Ann
eAroor. will speak IN the pfxboro
church AZ the usual houn io:se a m
and win also have ehars. OF IN,
musical program Is being prepared
A son was born Monday mornins
20 Mr.. and Mrs J. r. sehlieh. OF Riv.
Nr. aud Airs. Gus ssleska. OF rpsi.
son, born sunday. May !
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Phiiiips are
the parents Of a daughter. born Mon
day morning NJ. Phillips IL q trav-
cling salesman Of Columbus. who ha,
moved recently 10 this city with hts
Mrs. II. q. FeItsr. Of Alberta Can
y visiting friends and relatives In
frof oscar Wood. Of IN. High
in Bay City with An advance In sal
Miss Minnie Hoovey has returnee
from a long sotourn en- Goodrich.
The rpsiianti study club Will en-.
O'Clock in the Masonic temple, which
IL 20 be served by members Of the q
= :. The luncheon viii be followe<
by n program OF toasts and specia
program OF music.
A regular meeting Of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union VIII d
held Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Emma Lamb. OF Utica. Cal
and Mrs DR. Reed. OF FLORIDA, arr
guests Of their sister. Mrs. Gardner
The sisters have not seen each othsi
Fifty delegates have written thsii
Intentions OF being present AZ th'
washt.naw Baptist ass6cfation con
vention. which ~ 20 De held On thii
city Wednesday and Thursday at tn
Baptist church
Mrs. Clarence Dixon IL reeovertni
from serious operation IN th'
homeopathic hospital. Ann Aroof.
, George Davis has gene 10 Dstroi'
with the Cunningham Drug Co.
President stratton u. Brooks ant
family, OF the University of Oklaho
ma. Will spend the summer In fpsi
lantL
YrsiIantIans are much pleased ovel
the Normal appropriation bill passes
BY the Legislature improvement.
and material additions VIII De mao.
in the near future NJ the Normal
thorough renovation 10 to be gtver
the women's gymnasium. which VII
cos, about $4,000 A swimming tan
and filtration system win be put "
the mems gymnasium at cost o'
ST.. 600. An addition 20 the Iratnins
school II also planned. which 10 &c
cost $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

n. w. wsiker. No. Is Bradlsy-st
" 8. Hansberger. No. ao7 Harri.
sonAve.
H. W. Ritter. No. ASS West JET
fersonAxe.
W. 3. willard. No. SIS Michigan
ara
II. A. simonds. n. p. d. No. ..
r. G. Peters. No, i4I Lsvsrette-st
c. y. Kosinoski. CampoellAve
J. Evans. No. 1914 Second-ave.
George G. Raether. No. 1883 Mer
rick-Ave
william II. Kister. No, 400 Eas,
Grand-bivd
George p. MIL No. ~ Twenty
seconded
Gus Papathenas. No. As. Eight
eenth-st
william T. Guenther. No. SIS Cad.
iiiac4ve.
George N. Wilkinson. No. So Sec.
ontave.
s. A. Steele. No. TSs Lavton-ave.
Louis Bili. No. Tss Fischer-ave. I:
$500 returned.
Emil finger. No. 81 cravford-ave.
Owen Taylor. No. sss TfIiman ave.
T. p Brakeman. No. ss4 vinewood-
ave.
R C. Hutchinson. No. s7s military,
ave.
II. L. Morgan. No. sss Averyave.
Andrew Trusinsky. rvelfth-st. and
Kirbyave.
Robert Henderson. London. Ont /;
money returned
Charles p. Charles p. Weston
dorfer. No. is4 l., MitcheIlave.
r. l. Fredericksen. No. t4s Avery
ave
c. d. Lyon. No. 10 Harpcrave.
Bill Aiilo. No. go Larnsd-st east.
Hemley Hughes. owendaie. Mich:
money returned
Freeman Martin. Priopolis, Pa:
money returned
Besides these IS names, there are
believed TO b about 20 NOR. accord
Ing 20 the company records
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Russians Shell
B0sph0rus Forts

PETROGRAD, May THE Rms
sian Black sea feet has again bonn
barded the Bosphorus forts. doing
considerable damage. according TO
dispatches received here today.
The bombardment opened AT day.
break Sunday. The Turkish bat.
teries replied Intellectually and the
warships. steaming close inshore.
scored several hits. Near one OF
the forts two shells burst Immedi-
ately afterward there was a tremea-
dous explosion and flames were seen
bursting over the fortifcations.
Several Turk ships fed into the
strait az the approach Of the Rus
sian feet. but two Turkish vessels.
a large steamer with a heavy cargo.
and a large sailing vessel flying the
Persian Gag. were cut OF and sunk
by . Russian cruiser. Returning
northward along the Bulgarian coast
the warships encountered another
Turkish sailing vessel. The crew
was taken on and the ship sunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

n1mber OF shares IN MAY. 1913. when
the first annual report was fled. and
also held the once OF president.
Eimer's was Incorporated in
1912. II appears from the records IN
the county clerks once, with a cap
i,al stock OF s2oo. 900. of which $751;
600 was paid in. $4,000 being In
cash and 100000 in property. The
latter consists o. lease OF the crop
eity at the northeast corner OF
Woodward-aye. and the Campus
Martius. running 10 Leo Zuckerman
and assigned by him TO the corpora
tior. In the original list OF stock
holders Mr.. Zucksrman appeared as
the owner OF l.50s shares, while o.
car Greenberx and Aaron Kahane
held one share each.
Mr.. Zuekerman also Is the head
and front OF the establishment
known ~ Williams" Nos, "a and
is Gratiot ave. organized last
November. In the articles OF asso-
tiahOu nv apptLu a. tNucI W -se
OF the SOC shares subscribed and
paid u.
Tie aovertisins law IN question
provides that sny person. arm. cor.
poration or association that places
before the public an advertisement
Containing statements OF fact that
are untrue. deceptive or mlslead.
ing rhsil be deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanor and punished by fine OF
nc; less than SIS nor more than
500. or by imprisonms IN the
county jail for not more than 30
DAYS. or by both in the discretion OF
, the court
The case Of Mr. zuckerman r. =
clear violation CT the law. II would
seem 10 be up to the conservators
Of advertising integrity 10 get busy.
The retailers bureau OF the board
OF Commerce also have a duty 10
perform for the protection OF de-
troit's good name In this matter
Whether Mr.. Zuckerrnan disposed
Of all his goods at the sale year
ago Is not known. II not. Elmer's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
POLICE ARREST
SECOND BOY AS
PICKPOCKET

Isidore Krantz. the fl-yearold boz
arrested. Monday. on the charge OF
ts king so from the pocket Of Joseph
Morris, OF No. I'll Third-st-, told
Capt. Charles Breault, OF the tuve-
nile division, just how the trick was
worked. after he was closely ques-
toned. and bis story caused the ar
rest OF his 14-year-oid brother.
Louis. the real cuiprit. Both boys
are held for the juvenile court.
Louis vas the lad who got the
money, but a. he ran away Isidore
got his small legs tangled up with
the feet Of the victim and was nab
bed.
The boys live at No. 1ss Third-st-.
Capt Breauit says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
DOG DESTROYS
WORK OF YEARS

ANN ARBoR. Mich. May 3.-Re-
suits of two years experiments In
lead poisonins. conducted By In
strutor Carl ". Weller. Of the Uni.
,ersIty OF Michigan. were destroyed
yesterday when q dog killed l7o
guinea pigs which had been inocu-
lated with the virus Prof. Weller
was endeavoring TO trace the mental
and physical effects OF lead poison
ing through successive generations
end had two generations OF guinea
pigg on hand. Results Of the expert
ments in all save the nrst generation
were nulnned by the dos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
EASTERN PREP
BOYS WANT In

CHICAGO. May PREP school
athletic teams from the east may
participate in the sportsmen's clubs
big carnival here. A letter was re
ceived today from Brooklines Mass,
high school of,fcials, asking entry
blanks and Information. Brookline
Is reported 10 have one OF the
strongest prep teams 10 the east
Details viii be announced Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
MDETROn

TIE police are already prcpa rtnE for
q safe and sane celebration OF the
Fourth % July. The Leading article
In Detroit Police News. just on'.
contains a long list of "donts" for
dealers and eelebratorsi a list OF
prohibited fireworks, and warn
ing TO dealers 70 lay IN no stocks
OF the forbidden explosives. which
they may be prosecuted for Seh =
ing.
Otss Iumiey. ave years old. daughtsr
ef wellington Luu,ies, OF No. a2a@
vermont-aVo. was attacked by an
unidentified man Ia an alley near
her home. Monday afternoon, hut
the ehiid's screams frightened her
Rssailant. and he He'd as neighbors
WAS not Injured. Police 90 Trum-
bull station secured tho neighbor.
hood. hut could get no trace OF
the man.
W. A. Ro.s. who rented room .t
No. TO Cksae-ss. Monday evening,
hurried into police headquarters
shortly after o'clock TUESDAY
excitement and remarked. y want
10 see the best detective on the
force" To Clerk Ora futile he
eonnded that whom he awoke Tues. .
day morning his wallet. which had
contained $50 when he retired, was
jnst as FIAT" when he examined ~.
but somo one had wrapped $40
hill around cake 81 soap. and
that $40 was InissinE.
ys.e. r. kenas. viee-pr~sideat Of
tse Peoples state bsak. hs. re-
eeivsd word that banquet was
rendered his son. reo y Renna. IN
the Hotel Plaza. Bacnos Aires, be-
fore hts departure for Valparaiso
chile. where be II now consul
general The banquet was given
by the American Commercial club,
The committee on arrangement 9
included Kermit Roosevelt who
Was one % the after. dinner speak
ers Many protests AGAINST the
Valparaiso were sent 10 Washing
ton. but without result .Amons
those who. protested were the
members % the American Society
OF the River Plate and the man.
ayers Of so American business
houses Mr. Ksenas services had
qualified him FOR promotion, how
ever, and the transfer could not hs
avoided.
TIE Csnadtan government hs. ss.-
p~sa~d the order which prohihitcd
the taking % horses across tbs
river at Windsor aud Walkervili~
The han was lifted Ia Response "a
an emphatic protest by the market
gardeners on the Canadian shore
dispose OF most % their stun IA
the Detroit market "a u though'
that the order will also permit
horses used for delivery purpose
crossing the river from Detroit %
Windsor
Money left by Margaret Cummings
q eeek Tor maay year- In the hons
OF Mrs John 7 HTodhsAd on JET
ferson.Rve.. Ia being used 70 beau
| tlfv the grounds % the Detroit Tu'
| berculosiE sAnatorfum- Miss cum
| mings died last August She had
saved about Sc o0a out 20 her earn
| inxs as domestic Df this sum
1900 went for the fuDeral expenses
The balance she bequeathsd a