davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

feet. Today there is an ore tonnage opened in the United Eastern mine having value of from $l,500,000 to $2,000,O00. Less than year ago the
 United Eastern was naught but a prospect. It is less than six months ago since pay ore in place was found; and within that short space of time it has been developed into one of the greatest gold bonanzas in the West,
 Jerome Oatman.
 Lumber, oil and other equipment for the Jerome-Oatman Mining Com pany is being freighted to the prop erty from Kingman and will shortly be followed by the hoist, engine. compressor, drill sharpener and drill steel. A site for the main shaft has been selected after a thorough sur face prospecting of the acreage and the work of sinking it started. The workmen have completed the neces- sary camp buildings and are now lay ing the foundations for the mine ma chinery. Access to the shaft has been made easy by the building of 5000 feet of road connecting with the main roadway at Oatman. The company has large treasury fund and has practically withdrawn its stock from the market.
 E. H. Neyland, N. C. D'Arcy and other former Colorado mining men have taken over the Lucky Boy Hawkshaw group of six claims and a fraction and controlling interest in the Tom Reed Annex Gold Mines Company, which includes in its acre age the Rose and Indiana claims. The Lucky Boy Mining and Milling Com pany has been organized to develop the property. What appears to be a continuation of the Telluride vein has been opened at nominal depth on the Lucky Boy for length of 1,6O0 feet. It is stated the ground is to be developed progressively.
 Telluride Prospects.
 Ore may be encountered any day now in the face of the northeast cross cut on the 400-foot level in the Tel Iuride workings. Such at least is the opinion of the management; which, by the way, is the same management that has developed the United East ern into shipping mine. The vein sought on the 400-foot level is the same vein that is opened on the 200 foot level, where it shows a width of 45 feet in a rhyolite and andesite contact. On the upper level it has a pitch to the south, but the manage nent inclines to the belief it straight ems and takes its true dip to the north somewhere between the 200 and 400, foot levels. If this deduction is cor rect the vein cannot be far away rom the present face of the cross cut, which is out from the shaft a ength of 160 feet. On the 200-foot evel values are low, but it is thought values will increase to pay when the ore body is opened at the greater lepth. The management is strongly hopeful the ore will prove as profit lble on the 400-foot level as that opened in the United Eastern mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
[ START CAMPAIGN TO
 RICHARDSON FIT. WHIPPLE|
(From Fridays Daily)

(From Fridays Dally.)
 Appointing military committee oi three the Chamber of Commerce last night started a campaign to have Whipple barracks enlarged and re- garrisoned. It is the purpose of the men behind the new move to have an entire regiment stationed there, and the action is taken because of the military bills which it is known are to be presented at the next ses- sion of congress. The measures, if adopted, according to information reaching the Chamber of Commerce, will provide for the establishing of number of military schools on the plan of West Point throughout the country and a decided increase in the number of men in the standing army. It is planned to work towards having either one of these schools established in Prescott or the return of the soldiers to this city in larger numbers. It was stated not long ago by man prominently connected with the Arizona national guard that troops stationed in Prescott can be taken to the Mexican border in about the same time it would take to send troops from Fort Huachuca to the border, because of the superior rail way facilities. If the plans for the return of trools to Whipple are carried out an entire regiment will very likely be stationed there. Be fore only four companies, or about one-third of regiment, were at Whipple. With the regiment would come a regimental band. F. M Murphy, Dr. C. E. Yount and Dr. J, B. McNally were. appointed to handle the matter.
 Withdraw Subscription List.
 The Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Company, in letter to the chamber, officially withdrew its offer to sell 10 citizens of Prescott 400 acres of land at $lOO per acre. It is stated that nobody has taken advantage of the proposition.
 Once Upon Time.
 w. L. Colclough. of Nueva Corona, Qsle of Pines), West Indies, evi- dently is under the impression that Prescott and vicinity has not i'm proved much in the last 30 years, for he writes from there telling of visit here in the days of "the wild and and asks if Prescott has a golf club and if it has any good au tomobile roads nearby. Colclough says the climate is getting too hot for himself and his wife and that he remembers the wonderful climate he found in Prescott while here on a quail hunt about 30 years ago. He owns a large grapefruit grove on the island and wants to trade for proper ty in the States.
 To Help Land "Cure Station"
 While at San Diego members of the special delegation of business men to win the big sanatorium for Prescott spoke to couple of dele gates from Roscoe, Pennsylvania, | and at the time they asked that litera ture be sent to them after they had | returned home and they would assist | Prescott in its fight for the institu- l ton. After returning to Prescott the literature was sent on its way and | J. H. Underwood, cashier of the l First National Bank in that city, re- plies that he and his lodge Twill l eave no stone unturned to land the L. O. o. NJ. Cure Station in Pres ,ott."
 -O-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
MURDERERs EXECUTED

OSSINING. Sept. Alive mur- dcrers were put to death in the cleo tric chair at Sing Sing prison with in 65 minutes Friday morning. The men in the order of execution were Antonio Salemme. Pasquale Venditti Louis M Roach, Thomas Tarpey and William Perry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal-Miner is the place. 4
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

Try the Journal Miner for artistic job work. *+
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08
A Christmas Gift.

It was along about this time last year that the United Eastern Mining Company, at depth of 200 feet first encountered the ore on the dip of the vein into the shaft On Christ mas Eve the crosscut on the 300-foot level entered pay ore in place and the mines era of productivity dawned. Taken by and large, this was about as valuable present as old man San ia Claus handed out last Christmas. as it pointed the way to the golden
 wealth now opened in the mine from a depth of 300 feet to a depth of 565
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-08

ly, also, the widespread adoption of State laws providing compensation for injured workmen has helped the safety movement by making accident prevention worth while.
 We consider, however, that the chief usefulness of the code of rules that we have formulated will be to small operators, who frequently en- gage in unsafe practices without knowing that they are unsafe or with out thinking about the matter at all. There is a reasonable hope that our report will be of educational value to all mining operators.
 "The act that we have drafted may be regarded from two angles-from the legal and from the technical. With respect to the latter we have had in mind the conditions and prac- tice of mining existing and prevail ing in the several parts of the Unit cd States. In our treatment of the matter from the legal standpoint, in which we have had the advice of good lawyers. we have refused to clothe the inspector of mines with the optional powers that arc given 10 him under the laws of many of the British colonies, and. also, we have refused to convey to him the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21

PLAT OPENED TODAY.
The plat for eighty-three lots open
ed in Greensboro last week. was 70
corded today at the court house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
CATTLE Buyer
PREDICTS DROP
IN ALL PRICES
Pittsburg Man, Guest at Lo-
cal Yards, Says He Finds
Hogs Plentiful All Over
Country. '~~-. ..
Market Receipts.

Lower prices for hogs and cattle is
the prediction Of James Ewing OF the
Pittsburg stockyards. Mr.. Ewing was
at the Glen Miller yards Saturday. the
guests OF Jerome Shurley. Hogs are
plentiful all over the country, and
great herds of cattle for the later mar
kets are fattening on the pastures,
Mr.. Ewing reports.
w. d. Rich, the dairyman, purchased
a number OF fresh COWS last week.
P. D. Sanford, who lives on the Will
liam Austin farm, near Boston deliv.
cred sixty-three head of February pigs
that average 165 pounds and brought
the top price of $7.25.
Sells Six Head.
T. J. Lamb sold six head OF cattle
on which he realized 1894.
r. G.. Leeds purchased two fresh
cows and full-blooded bull, and had
them tuberculin tested before sending
them to his farm.
Jesse Druley of Boston township.
bought sixteen head Of cattle and had
them sent to his farm.
Oscar Lamb of near Chester deliver
ed fresh COW that brought $50. She
was sold to the Gaar farm dairy.
Feeders who had stock on the mar
ket during the week we're Charles
Thompson, E. Timmons. BENJAMIN
Weiss, Reid Mikesell. Ora Wiley, G.
A. Hathaway. William Dills. Roy Nor
ris, Ed Eubank, Harm Bowling, Joe Pit
man, Joel E. Starr, P. D. Sanford, H.
J. Manlove, J. S. Caldwell, Jesse Har-
rison, James Thompson, Fred Sasser.
Oscar White, Everett Peden, Richard
paulson. Ed Schlenker. Wilbur Da.
Wis, William White, o, Cranor, Law
renee Mitchell. Miles Shute, o. M. Jen-
nings, w. D. Rich, Bert Hunt, J. H.
Edwards, Alta Elleman, c. r. Milton,
Harvey Osborn, Charles Duke, S. G.
Chenoweth, Charles Ginger, T. J..
Lamb, Charles Wilson. A. c. Underhill,
J. R. Stewart, F. NJ. Rich, William
Flatley and Dick Conway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
MAY CLOSE TRAFFIC.
ON SHERIDAN STREET

Council will decide tonight whether
Sheridan street from Richmond ave.
nue. to School street shall be closed
to street car traffic while the Street
Railway company is placing a con-
crete paving between it's tracks and
eighteen inches on each side OF them
The company made this request to the
mayor today. The entire width of the
street is to be paved and the car com.
pany wanted to do it's share of the
work before the rest of the street was
improved by the contractor working
for the city. The street is so narrow
that the rails cannot be placed tenn
porarily on one side of the street and
car service maintained while the work
is in progress, as is being done on the
first block of North Fifth street, so
the company has asked the privilege Of
suspending operations on it's Fairview
line until the improvement is. CON-
pleted.
J. F. Hipskind on a bid OF $1.75 a
lineal foot, was today awarded a con.
tract for the construction Of a storm
sewer on North Sixth street from Main
street to North B street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
MORE WOMEN SWIM

Hawkins bathing pond probably
was the most popular place in the city
Sunday. There were almost one hun
dred swimmers in during the day, al
though there was little sunshine to
attract bathers. Morton park and
Glen Miller also were popular.
Bathing in Hawkins pond has become
more popular with girls and women
in the last year than ever before.
Every morning, afternoon and even.
ing number Of girl swimmers are
present Some of the girls have be-
come expert swimmers and Guido the
men in Aquatic sports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21

Frank Wallace has gone to Indianapo-
liz to spend q few days with her
daughter.
Mrs. Nancy Baldwin is much i'm.
proved. She il able to be up some
now. Her sister. Mrs Jesse Moore
has as their guests Friday night Mes
danes George Moore and daughter,
Glen Moore and o. T. Bussard, all of
Rushvtlle. They left Saturday to visit
relatives at Centerville and Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Guyton Of Al
berta. Mrs. Alice Guyton. Mrs. Joe
Bender OF Richmond and Mrs. e. c.
Bond of Cambridge City and her
granddaughter, Miss Hurst of Center
Vile were guests of Mrs. L. A. Bragg
Friday evening.
Mrs. Carrie johnson is home from
Lafayette to spent the summer vaca.
ton with her mother, Mrs Bragg.
Miss Gussie Miller was home from
Muncie Normal to spend Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mil
Ter.
o. H. Beeson and Charles Davis of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
OF SEVERAL WEEKS

Julia Hayes Lawrence. aged 81
years, died at S o'clock this morning
at the residence OF Mrs. Nellie G. Bar
rard, 319 North Twelfth street. after
an illness OF several weeks. She had
made her home with Mrs. Barnard for
about q year.
Mrs. Lawrence has no surviving
relatives. She was born in Louisville,
KY, and spent most Of her life in Chi
cago. She has lived for twenty years
in Richmond where she gained wide
circle Of friends.
Mrs. Lawrence was a member of the
Presbyterian church. Funeral services
will be held J.. the home Of Mrs. Bar
nard at ten O'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Burial in Earlham cemetery
Friends may call Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
ADDRESS BY DUFFY
CLOSES EXERCISES
Of CATHOLIC CLASS

Commencement exercises were con-
Quoted for the graduates OF the eighth
srade st. Mary's school and st. Mary's
academy in the church last night be.
fore large and appreciative audience
Rev. Father Duffy, assistant rector
Of st. Mary's church, delivered the an.
nual address to the graduates, and
Rev. Father Cronin conferred the
diplomas. Eugene Murray, one OF the
graduates, received the gold medal az
reward for obtaining the highest
average In his school studies during
the last year.
The Young Girls choir Of St. Mary's
school delivered the musical program,
Following are the exercises held in the
order they are named:
March-Concone.
Praise Ye the Father" Gounod--
Girls Chorus.
Address-Father Duffy.
Conferring Of Diplomas-Father
Cronin.
Benediction OF the Blessed sacra-
ment =
o Salutaris-Rosewigs.
Tauntum Ergo-Rosewigs.
TIE Deum-Gihls' Choir.
Crgan-Lucile Carney.
Violin-Blanch Luken.
The graduates were: Eighth grade,
Robert Connerton, John Dean, George
McKahn, Maurice Dillon, Salvador
Mercurio, Everett Williams, Oscar
Burke. William Fuller, Robert Giers,
John Boyer and Eugene Murray. St
Mary's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kamp and
katherine Locier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
Millions Social News

Mr.. and Mrs. Park Lantz Of Petos
key came Friday evening to visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodd.
ridge and attend the wedding Of MIR
Lantz's sister. They will be here for
the summer with his father and sis
ter.
Mrs. Mack Beeson. who spent q
week with her sister, Mrs. Ella Hoff
man, returned to Indianapolis Satur-
day.
Miss Hattie Clark has as her guest
Miss Emile Davis Of Connersville. On
Saturday they visited friends in Dub
lin.
Mesdames H. H. Heist and Vene
Beeson were In Cambridge City Sat
urday.
Miss Ruth Leverton was home for the
week end from the Muncie Normal
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Leverton She had as her guest
Miss Lois Hamilton Of New Burling'
ton.
Wesley Newton who has been I'm.
able to be at his barber shop because
OF 4 crippled foot, is better and will
be able to be at his place Of business
this week.
Miss Maude Hall returned Saturday
from Petoskey, where she has been
teaching. She win spend her vacation
with her mother.
Oscar Kirlin and w. M. Brown were
at Richmond Friday night to attend
a Masonic lodge meeting.
Delmar Doddridge and DIN Davis
~,,n~a villa EriAav e1,A~(n a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy Of lndi
annapolis spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Linville Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wilson Of In
dianapolis spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Kirlin.
Mrs. Josie Clouds has returned t.
Indianapolis. . eel
Mrs. Nellie Harvey, mother Of Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21

Milton who were Joined by Charles
Smith. w. s. Hunt. Forrest Danner
and Joe Moore of Cambridge. left Sat
urday for Wabash for a fishing trip.
Word has been received from Alpha
Wilmer Rhodes. who lives at Orange.
Cal, that she and her husband are
we'll and that they have q beautiful
home. She spoke Of the fruit and
flowers. and especially of the roses
they have. Friends here will be much
pleased to learn of her welfare. Mrs.
Rhodes was born and reared here, and
is q sister Of Mrs. J. NJ. Grigsby of
Centeryille.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
LODGE TO CONDUCT
COOPER'S FUNERAL

Members Of various lodges in Rich
Llond will hold funeral services at the
undertaking establishment Of Wilson
Pohlmeyer & Downing Tuesday might
over the body of Daniel Cooper. aged
81 years. who died Saturday evening
at the home of Catherine Weber, AIS
Main street. after a weeks illness
with complication of diseases.
Mr.. Cooper. who owned q saloon al
519 Main street. was a member OF or
ders of Moose. Eagles Druids. X. Of
P.'s and Bartenders Union. One broth
er and one sister survive him.
The remains were removed to the
undertaking parlors where friends
may call Tuesday afternoon and even,
ing. Funeral services will be held at
ten o'clock Wednesday morning. In.
torment in Winchester. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
SIX GRADUATES
FINISH COURSE
IN ST. ANDREWS
Class Will Debate Armament
Increase Question at Com
mencement-Father Roell
Will Speak.

The annual commencement for the
graduates of the High school OF St..
Andrews, will be held at o'clock
0ext Sunday night in the auditorium
Of the school building, with appropri.
rte program.
Father Poell, rector Of the church,
VIM deliver the address and present
the diplomas end Joseph Richter. head
Of the high school will act as modera-
tor in the presentation OF the class.
The graduates are Joseph NJ. Mag,
Leo s. Hillman, Rosella NJ. Bussen,
Mary NJ. Knauber, Eugene J. Heidel.
man and Carl J. Weist
The program consists Of q vocal So
10 by Joseph Vessel and piano solo
by Mrs. Charles Hays. A debate on the
subject Resolved that We Should In
crease our Armament" will also take
place. Leo Hillman, Mary Knauber
and Carl J. Weist will speak on the
affirmative side of the question and
Joseph Mag, Rosetta Bussen and Eu-
gene Heidelmann, the negative.
The parochial school will close on
Thursday for the summer. The Sisters
will spend their vacation at Olden-
burg, Indiana. .. ...s.........
On Wednesday and Thursday nights
OF this wee.i two plays will be given
by the students in the auditorium Of
st. Andrews school. The first of these
is cinderella, in Flowerland," an op-
eretta by the younger pupils and the
other will be the class play entitled
Their Lordship" a two act comedy.
The casts are given below.
The Domestic Science and Sewing
exhibits will be given at the school on
these same evenings before the per-
Torrance begins at o'clock.
The cast for "Cinderella in Flower
land Is as follows:
Cinderella. Daisy-Ruby Weishaupt.
Proud Sister, Hollyhock-Marcella
Tiger Lilly-Josephine Bankowska.
Godmother, Nature-Agnes Knauber.
Bonnie Bee, Page-Frank Berheide.
Butterflies, Charioteers-Mary Par
deck and Elizabeth Kettman.
Robin Red. Herald-Joseph Grothaus.
Prince Sunshine of Sunbeam Castle
Leo Kutter.
Guests at the Ball-Poppy, Buttercup.
Pansy, Daf:odil, Violet, Six Little
Sunbeams, Sweet Brier. Mignonette,
Lily Bell. Sweet Pea, Narcissus and
Six Little Raindrops.
Fairy-Catherine Lux.
Cast Of "Lordship"
The cast for Their Lordship" is as
follows:
Mrs. Augustus Smythe- Brown-Rosel
la BusSen.
Mr.. Augustus Smythe-Brown-Carl J.
Weist
Betty ythe-Brown-Mary Knauber.
Lorothy Emythe. Brown-Rosella Vos-
meier.
viii the-Brown-Richard Zeyen.
James Smythe- Brown-Joseph Mag.
New Hill-Robert Thomas.
Mrs. tgomery-Carmel Stuken-
borg.
Olivia Montgomery-Julia Huber.
Lord Ransome-Eugene Heidelmann.
Maid-Clara Meyer
Butler-Leo Hillman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
DOC WHITE SCORES.

Doc White, one time White Sox
hurler, is making a big hit as boss of
the Venice club out on the Pacific
coast. Doc Is teaching his ball play
ers: little tricks he learned while up
in the big league, and as result the
club is winning many games. Besides,
White refuses to admit any game is
lost until the final out has been made
in the last inning. In addition to all
this. he gives credit for winning games
to his men instead of assuming 1t
himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
TALKS At JAIL.

Rev. W. r. Motley of the Central
Christian church. preached at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the county Jail.
Prisoners enjoyed the sermon and
asked that another sermon be given
net Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21
FIRE BURNS YOUTH.

NEW YORK, June 21-1n a fire
started mysteriously in the basement
Of a flat building in Brooklyn, Herbert
Censor, IA years old, was burned to
death. The blaze started in turpen-
tine.soaked rags in the basement un-
der a drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-21

Two counties in Pennsylvania had a
combined production of bituminous
coal in 1913 Of 65,s5O,0OO short tons.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
UNIVERSITY BOOKS
ESCAPE BLOCKADE

Rare books ordered by the Uni
versity of Montana through a New
York city dealer in books and peri
odicals, and which were purchased
in Germany after a long search and
then. detained at Geneoa because of
the British blockade, have finally
reached Misoula and are today be-
ing used by the students of mathe-
matics, chemistry and biology.
Because of the unsettled condition
in Europe on account of the war, the
search which had to be made for the
particular books wanted, was made
extremely difficult and when the
much needed volumes were finally
located in Leipsic, the agent of the
New York company faced a new diff
ficulty in getting his books shipped
to America. After series of delays
the books reached Geneoa where
they were again detained. Months
passed, no word was heard from
agent or books until it was learned
that the liner on which the books
had been shipped had successfully
escaped the blockade and was safe
in New York harbor. A few days
passed and the shipment was rushed
across the continent to the UNIVERSE
ty of Montana.
The books include Rendiconte del
Arcolo Mathematical de Palermo and
Journal de Mathematiques pruis ct
appliquies, rare books on mathe-
mates which have been added to
one of the finest cole :tions of math-
ematics books in the west.