davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02

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rsmAined--ftinJe voutsrinur. who had
held the championship for two years
and Iambartus Johannes de long. a..
pifant for the topmost honors
II takes lungs 90 play . tuba II
takes wondrous lungs 10 play . tuba
for twenty -four consecutive hours
lie JonE has wonderful lungs HIS
mates on the Potsdam declare that
when the boilers are low aud steam ~
scarce de Jong sounds the fog horn.
His cuuntrymcn toll Of days In de
longs boyhood when winds were low
In Holland and tho windmills did not
revolvo ana OF how no would sand
outside and eNhale and thereby spin
the wheels until the onlookers grew
bzzy. DE Jong IN the possessOr Of
some" lungs There IL no tuba
culosis In his family
Entering the twenty-nfth hour ~
the contest de- Jong realized that You
terminus, the champion, was tagging. II
was then he began THE Gladiators'
March" The champion was overcome
by the terrific crash. lie began TO
then there. was IA collapse. Voutcrinus
wobble. His notes began TO break. and
champion tuba player OF Holland. had
tainted dead away and he did not re-
cover for hours. And Just to show his
worth the doughty de Jong footed
Tho Gladiators' March" for tw6 MOI
mortal hours 80 he became champion
tuba player OF Holland. and established
a worlds record as a long distan, Y
tooter. Hail to de Jong, tuba tootist
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
Administrators NAMED
FOR ESTATE OF GEN. ives
Executors Ct Contested viii APP
pointed TO Act Temporarily
Pending Decision.

Upon application Of Herbert Parsons.
Surrogate Cohalan yesterday appointed
Walter +, Maynard and Charles Holt.
executors Of tho will of Gen. Brayton
ives. as temporary administrators Of
the Generals estate, now estima ted at
81 300. 900 A bond OF s2.G00,000 re-
Quircd Of the executors was furnished
by the National Surety Company
Yesterdays application Is another
step by the Generals three daughters to
contest their fathers will upon the
around that he was incompetent and
was subject to undue influence.
Gen. Ives left the residue OF his es-
tate, estimated AZ about S75O,0O0, to
Yale University, and specifically omitted
from the list OF bcnenCiaries his wife ana
his daughter Winifred. Miss Frances
Ives. n daughter. was left AN income OF
50, 900 "A year. and Mrs. Walter II. May
nurd, another daughter. was left $780,
900. In spite Of this bequest and other
requests Ia her husband and children.
Mrs. Maynard has Joined her sisters In
their nsht to break tho will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
= THOSE DANGEROUS
SWOLLEN VEINS

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
HIS FIRST APRIL FOOL
BRINGS ARREST; SECOND
ONE MEANT ESCAPE

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02

SsG.i21, a. against deficit " s777.-
ESQ in February ~ last year
II ~ believed the Legislatures OF
ashchusrtta, Connecticut and Rhode
Island will permit the company ~ con
vert high interest notes into bonds bear.
Ing low Interest. IN vi"~ ~ the changed
cosditions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
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tu iif internal ufgnns wsfs nadit ais-
tended sna tom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH
EASTER CELEBRATION
SPLENDID Musical Programme to BE
Rendered by Noted Singers, As
sisted by String Orchestra.

At the Church Of Corpus Christi
One Hundred nne Twenty-first Street
and Broadway. Easter Sunday morn
ing, at II o'clock. special music will
be rendered by the choir during the
celebration OF solemn mass. The Rev.
]. II. Dooley, pastor, will be the cele-
brant, assisted by II. Rev. J. J. Gil
martin az deacon. the Rcv. Is. del
Negro as sub deacon, ard the Rev. J.
Mullen as master OF ceremonies. The
programme will be under the direc-
ton of the orranist. Mr.. L. j. Quigley
and will consist of the following Sc
lections:
Pnas March At'llsl. ,......,... Meysrbeer
tOrche,tra and organ.l
kynr. Gloria observation-disclosures. Farmer
(Ceilo. Violin. Organ
RESIN. Ccsi tof;erory; ou,fts, & Chorus) .Giori,
Beneiic@ jTcnor solo ,iana
Ls rrophcte CItcCcs,icnsl March. 49,. .Meyerbeer
tOrchestra and organ)
The singers who will take part are:
Sopranos: Miss NJ. Mccarthy, Miss +.
Fern, Miss Il. McGowan; altos: Miss
l. Lynch, Mrs. w. Oswald. Miss l..
Mccarthy; tenors: Mr. w. Oswald.
Mr.. y. Finnegan: baritoncs: MIR. II.
Walsh Mr.. II. Grant, Mr.. J. Pephard.
Solemn vespers will be held In the
evening at s o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
FORT MAY AGAIN BE
SCENE OF LIFE
CFrom Wednesdays Daiiy.)

NIloIH w CutCSOdN : Odny.t
During the visit OF Inspector Cen
eral Gray to Fort Whipple on We'd
nesday, his observations in ascertain
ing what accommodations were avail
able in number OF troops to be quar-
tered in case OF emergency. has been
interpreted as significant OF intervon-
ton in Mexico being under consider
alton.
Reports are in circulation. accord
ingly. that y companies OF infantry.
with a minimum of 90 men to each
command, are under orders to pro
coed at given time to this garrison,
and it is believed before July l, this
order will be carried into execution.
Fort Huachuca, Douglas, and other
military centers in Southern Arizona
are also to be Immediately strength
ened. Troops are to come from Colo
RADIO. Wyoming and Utah posts.
General Gray remained at Whipple
only a few hours, and made an in
spection OF the entire premises. hurry
ing north on the midnight train
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
BUG EPIDEMICS
SEIZE HUMAN FAMILY

NTIOlI L ulll study = OdllN-t
Arriving from Wickenburg yester-
day. Al Everetts submitted to a deli
cate operation for the removal OF
ticks from one OF his ears, which was
successful.
He stated the trouble was not as
certained until few days ago when
his wife used a hair pin to make an
investigation. and both were astound-
ed by the fact being proven that he
was afflicted. as animals usually are
at this time of the year He attri-
butes the appearance of the ticks to
handling his dog. He complained OF
intense suffering for several days al
ter the first batch were removed, and
his trip to the city was to secure pro
fessional services to eliminate fur
Their trouble,
Mr.. Everetts also states that min
or came into Wickenburg few days
ago with severe case of screw flies
III llC lOSC, dliQ SSN Gil VI luSSC WSi :
removed by local physician. The
infection therefrom was quite serious
but no bad effects followed, although
the man continued to suffer, with his
nose swollen to four times its natural
size.
Another case OF bug trouble was
that OF last week when James Nc
Govern. OF Date creek, arrived and
displayed six insects about as large as
fly that were taken from both ears,
and which he stated occasioned in
tense suffering until removed. He is
unable to give any reason for their
appearance, other than creeping upon
him while he was asleep. He also
came to the city to consult physi-
clan.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
UNEXPECTED ORE BODY
HIT IN HENRIETTA
(From Wednesdays DailyO

(From Wednesdays Daily)
Arrivals yesterday from Big Bug
district were somewhat enthusiastic
over the showing made at the Henri
eta mines. which was based on prac-
teal work accomplished in recent
months and the determinations in
evidence at several points under
ground. 1t was their opinion that
this property has 4 better outlool;
than at any time in its history. and
even in days OF heavy returns made
in milling. no exception was made.
\ brief review OF operations shows
that the lower tunnel has reached
1000 feet. in which a good grade OF
milling ore is exposed. The crosscut
from this working has been run for
over $50 feet. tapping a mineralizcd
vein OF fully p feet through. with
streak on the hanging wall OF about
six inches that goes o per cent cop
per values. considered as a note
worthy matter in cutting into chalco-
pyritic conditions. with the gold val
ues remaining. In this crosscut at a
point IS feet from the tunnel four
foot ore body has been developed and
drifting for s. feet gives returns OF 4
good milling grade
This exploration has occasioned
speculation among the operators as
to whether the new ore bodies open
cd up are the mother lode OF the
Henrietta. but until further develop
ment Is given. this relation will not
be fully established. The company
has started to sink an incline shaft Of
about 400 feet in depth at the portal
of the upper tunnel, which will afford
connection to be made with the new
development. As this work goes
ahead. frequent mill runs are made
from the zone producing the free
ores. as well does shipping the higher
grade ores continue. All work OH
the Henrietta is confined for the
present to the south side OF the
mountain.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
BILL PROVIDES A
HOME FOR MINERS

(From Thursdays Daily0
PHOENIX. June 9.-The bill in
troduced in the house last week by
Representative Briscoe was in Z large
part prepared from provisions OF the
Montana law. creating 4 state hospit-
al Tor miners and miners home.
The institution IS created by three
commissioners to be appointed by the
governor. who are TO select the site
and erect the buildings. The net cost
OF grounds and buildings IS not to ex-
coed 100000. 1t will he recalled that
under the enabling act large grant
OF land is given the state for the pur-
pose OF maintaining such an institu-
ton.
Alter the building is complete the
institution IS turned over TO 4 board
OF trustees TO consist OF three mem
bers who are also to be appointed by
the governor and the general super
vision OF the institution falls on that
board. There IS 4 provision that they
may be recalled from Office and their
work it Is presumed will be generally
supervised by board OF visitors CON
sisting OF the president OF the state
federation OF labor, the state mine in
spector. superintendent OF Arizona
mines; members OF the legislature.
the governor and judges OF courts OF
record
At the hospital provisions will be
made Tor home for miners who are
over IS years OF age and who have
for five years followed the occupa-
ton OF mining in the state. The cot
tage plan OF buildings will be worked
out in this connection and where min
ers entering the home are married,
their wives being over IS years OF
age the miner and his wife will be
given 4 cottage.
\ farm. It is presumed, will be op-
Grated in connection with the institu-
ton which will help to make the same
self-supporting but in addition to the
appropriations. five per cent OF all the
taxes collected from the mining in
dustry in Arizona shall go into the
miners hospital and home fund. Rep
resentative Briscoe feels confident the
bill will be enacted into law.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16

and Reynolds an exploring party.
consisting OF James G. Kerr. Sigmund
Lindauer. Ralph \ Lynd, Leo VII
liams. Jack Reynolds and Willard F.
Holt drove to the spot where the dis
covery was made and upon further
investigation and a lew hours digging
unearthed gunnysacks. saddle blan-
kets. Spanish bride bits. parts OF
guns. a hatchet and various other
pieces OF merchandise. including fine
handmade crochet work and laces.
the whole including 4 score or more
bolts OF cloth. much OF which was in
a lair state OF preservation and some
OF it just as good as It was the day
II was hidden.
The unearthing OF this supply OF
merchandise recalls to Sigmund Lin
dauer. one OF the veteran merchants
OF Deming. who Is known all over
the Southwest. the fact that IS years
ago there occurred in the Magdalena
canyon. about eight miles from the
scene OF this discovery. a massacre by
Apache Indians under the leadership
OF Chief Victoria. According to Mr..
Lindauer's memory OF the tragedy, an
OK wagon train was en- route from the
Rio Grande valley to Silver City with
a consignment OF goods. 1t appears
that the entire party was n1assacred.
After the massacre, which accord
ing to all indications was total de
struction OF the entire wagon train.
the goods were taken to this secluded
spot and buried under the overhang-
ing rock. the first covering being
native hay and the second covering
sotol weeds and lastly about foot
OF earth. Evidently the Indians left
the end OF one bolt OF cloth sticking
out to mark the spot where their
plumber was buried.
The history OF the Indian raids tells
OF the subsequent killing OF this band
of Apaches. although their leader was
allowed to live several years there
after. Chief Victoria was terror TO
the Southwest prior to the time the
notorious Geronimo and his depreda
tons form a part OF the history OF the
Apache tribes
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
Ready to Move.

PHOENIX. June 10 = That the
war department is anticipating an
early movement into Mexico IS evi-
denced in the instructions which are
being sent to national guard com
manders throughout the country.
\ significant feature OF the letters
is a clause dealing with diseases pre-
valent in Mexico at this season OF the
year, and the order to pay especial
attention TO the physical examination
OF applicants Tor enlistment.
But little publicity has been given
these recent general orders. and local
guard officers are not inclined to dis
cuss them
1t may be positively stated how
ever that there has been a recent
Tightening up" OF the border states
citizen soldiery, and the details have
been so far advanced that a mobiliza-
ton order would find the national
guard ready and almost waiting at
the railroad stations.
In Arizona recruiting has been 60
ing forward and the guard is now at
high state OF efficiency and ready
for immediate action.
Just what form the impending ad-
vance may take is not known, but it
is evident that particular stress is TO
be laid on health measures, and that
the garrison camps, when they are
established will be laid out with a
view to safeguarding, so far as pos
sible. the health and morals OF the
troops. for the job OF setting Mexico
right side up again. it is recognized
will not be fortnight's picnic
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
GATHERING UP FUNDS
FOR THE BIG SHOW
(From Wednesday,. Dailv.)

tfTOIn wednesday Da1ly-)
George c. Ruffner. chairman OF the
finance committee for Frontier Days,
started the ball rolling yesterday. to
assess the usual subscribers TO the
celebration fund. The committee will
continue to be in the field until its
work is completed. The results OF
yesterdays canvass were entirely
satisfactory to the committee, com
posed OF the following live wires:
George c. Ruffner, J. /. Gardner,
Robert Birch. Ed. Block and William
Dustin.
Assurances OF large delegations to
Prescott during Frontier Days have
been received from Jerome. Clark
dale. Phoenix and Tucson. John F.
Myers. secretary OF the Tucson Cham
Der OF Commerce. has advised the
local Office that he is lining up a
strong delegation from his city J..
\. Gilbert. OF Jerome. chairman OF the
X. OF P. lodge committee of that city.
has written to f. II. Sharpnack. in
charge OF the local committee for the
entertainment OF this delegation as
follows:
Jerome, Arizona. June SIS.
Dear Sir and Brother
4 met with a majority OF our COM
mittee tonight and our decision Is
Saturday night. July 3, as ii would
interfere with the Firemen's Annual
Ball. on the night OF the 5th. and
therefore we wish to make things
pleasant TO all concerned. We will
come over on the regular afternoon
train and I expect there will be at
least sixty in our party. a large
crowd will arrive on the Fourth and
there will he several hundred persons
who will attend the celebration in
Prescott from Jerome and Clarkdale.
I will inform you at an early date
as TO accommodations for our party.
We will bring about fifteen tyros
and we may pick up a few extra. I
am,
Your in Arabic Courtesy,
u A Gil RFPT"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
WIFE RUNS AWAY WITH
ANOTHER, SAYS HUSBAND
(From Thursdays DaiIy.l

NFEOm thursday Oditv.9
After running away with another
mans wife and two small children,
Romulo Rodriguez was arrested yes
terday in this city by Sheriff Young
on warrant sworn to by Luciano
Cervin, the husband who had been
left in the lurch. The wife and two
small children, girls aged four and
six. were also placed in the county
jail to await action OF Justice Nc
Lane before whom the hearing of the
alleged clippers will be held.
Rodriguez, according to the
story of the husband after living in
Jerome Junction for few weeks be-
came infatuated with his wife and last
Monday night while he was at work
proceeded to depart with her and two
children. Cer0in claims that he came
TO this city and Tuesday found his
wife in room with Rodriguez and
that when he tried to get in, the latter
pushed him out Cervin then came to
Justice McLane's Office and swore out
a complaint
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
WILL HYDRAULIC
LYNX CREEK PLACERS
(From Wednesdays Daily


o. O. Smith. manager OF the Lynx
Greek Mining Co.. placer project,
arrived yesterday from the camp at
the Lynx creek crossing on the Nc
Cabe road, and stated that all details
have been closed for installing the
machinery, and before July l, opera
tons would begin
The process OF recovery OF values
will be by hydraulicking in which
the water will be secured from
various sources, and handled by
pumps, with sufficient pressure TO give
favorable results. This method pre-
walls in other localities, but the plant
decided upon will be the first one in
troduced in this state, it is said
Several months ago the holdings OF
this company were carefully prospect
ed, and good returns being made,
with primitive methods OF handling
the ground bigger and broader
sphere OF action viii follow Mr..
Smith states that the re-organized
company has closed all deals for the
new machinery, which begins to ar
rive this week.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
LOOT HIDDEN FOR
IS YEARS IS FOUND

DEMING. y. NJ, June S.-Leo
Williams. a prominent cattle man OF
the Mimbres valley, and one OF his
assistants. Jack Reynolds. were scout
ing around in the Goodsight noun
tains adjoining the cattle ranch OF
J. G. Kerr at Florida Station. seven
teen miles northeast OF Deming.
when they saw under the ledge OF 4
rock the end OF bolt of calico.
They Immediately procured tools and
commenced to dig and were awarded
for their efforts by finding a regular
dry goods store.
Subsequent to the visit OF Williams
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
TABLES TURNED

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11-Chief
Inspector Frederick Sutherland of
the state board of pharmacy, accuser
of bribery among his fellow inspect
ors, stands tonight in the shoes OF
the alleged taker OF brides for the
protection OF opium traffioking in
San Francisco. Police Sergeant o.
Brien, witness for the defense testi-
fed as TO statements made concern
ing protection money paid Mrs. Suth-
erland.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
WILLOW CREEK IS
ALSO TO HAVE BIG DAM
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
Final action has been taken to build
second water storage dam on VIII
low creek, and according to advices
received from Indiana recently, it is
quite probable that construction will
be under Roadway before August /
This undertaking, however, will be
prosecuted by the Arizona Land and
Irrigation Company. and it is quite
probable will be merged with the in
terests OF the Hassayampa Alfalfa
Farms Co, which built the first stor-
age on Granite creek. The success
ful conservation by the latter prompts
the parent company to move ahead in
carrying out its large plans OF further
reclamation of several thousand acres
in addition to the first unit set aside
OF 5000 acres. The water stored on
Willow creek will be diverted to the
diversion dam and canals on Granite
creek. now building, and distributed
as occasion arises to certain lands set
aside. The type OF the new dam will
be identical to that OF the one built,
and which has proven successful in
the abundance OF water available to
develop the first unit of land. Both
dams will be situated within one mile
OF each other, and they will cover a
water shed of approximately Is
square miles.