davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-29

The Hudson business and pro-
fessional men are talking of or
ganizing a baseball league SINH
lar to Che one il River Falls.
Go to it. Well take you on for
series-of-games, and will do our
best to let Ben Bunker get a
home run just to watch him sprint
around the circuit.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, have this day associated our
selves together for the purpose Of
forming a corporation under and pur-
suant to the laws of the State of
Arizona, and for that purpose do
hereby adopt Articles of Incorpora-
ton as follows:
ARTICLE
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Jennie Allen of Denver. Colo.
has joined the Prosperity Club and
purchased the five acres owned by
NJ. s. \. Shultz, located on the
Alhamhra road. This little ranch
is an example of what thrift and
close attention to profit may be
realized ON small buildings in the
exclusive and highly favored Wash
ington District Mr.. and Mrs Shultz
started in on new land about four
years ago on nothing. as they APPLY
put it. They built a bungalow that
is unique in artistic finish and sim
Ilicity. built after modern plans.
They planted an orchard of two
acres and the place is now on a
money making basis, for chicken
ranch. bees. hogs are many of the
resources for which the valley is
famous. Mr. and Mrs. Shultz are
living now in Phoenix.
a fine little boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stout Monday.
Mrs Ada Stewart Carson and lit
tie Billy visited Phoenix Thurcday
Miss Mabel Wilkinson is able to
be up from an attack of tonsilitis.
A. A. Fairchild was out from
Phoenix Friday and Saturday .on
business relative to his fine forty
acre tract, Independence Acres, To-
Gated on the electric line and Al
hambra Road.
Little Milton Brownsburger is
slowly improving from tedious at
tack of typhoid.
Miss Edwina Howard went to
Mammoth Thursday to visit her sis
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14

Republican will remember, was given
by the Phoenix post office for the
purpose of encouraging shipment by
parcel post
Parcel post shipments are increas-
ing by leaps and bounds and the
merchants and business men who
do not keep abreast with the times
by making use of this department of
the postoffice will soon find them
selves Outstripped in business by
their competitors.
Assistant Postmaster General Ro-
per, writes as follows: The de-
partment is gratified with the in
terest you have manifested and the
success attained in providing a pleas
ing and instructive exhibit, and it is
believed that the information dis
seminated will prove of great value
to the public generally and encour-
age shipment by parcel post"
Ruskin McArdle makes the fol-
lowing comment: From the state
ment Of the inspector who reported
on the exhibit and from the photo
graphs transmitted. am sure il
must have been most creditable
exhibit.
Il congratulate you upon your en-
terprise and wish for you a success
full administration of your office. II
I can serve you here, I shall be
happy to do So"
The letters were prompted by the
report of the exhibit made by In
spector C. F. Dutton. the inspector
for northern Arizona. who trans
mitted photographs. newspaper clip
pings. etc. that he thought would be
of interest to the department.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF GOLDEN STATE
PORTLAND CEMENT CON-
DAAN
FRANK THOMAS
City Clerk.

Pursuant to Article XIV of the By
Laws. Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Golden State Portland Cement
Company, Corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the State OF
Arizona, will be held in the office OF
said Corporation and of ]. w. Cren-
shaw, Room 211 Fleming Building. in
the city of Phoenix. County of Mari
copa, State of Arizona. on Tuesday. the
End day of February, 1915, at the hour
of / O'Clock P. NJ. of that day. for the
purpose of electing directors of said
Corporation for the ensuing year and
of transacting any other business COM
ing before the said meeting.
Dated this 18th day Of December,
1914.
F. O. WYMAN,
President of said Corporation.
c. W. Russell,
Secretary Of said Corporation.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
FRUIT MEN WILL STOP
EN- ROUTE TO MEETING
Denver Excursion to Western Fruit
Jobbers' Meeting in Los Angeles,
Will See Salt River Valley

That Phoenix Is logical stopping
place for the excursion of members of
the Western Fruit Jobbers association
of Denver, on its way to the coast con-
vention at Los Angeles, early in Feb
ruary, was admitted by the secretary,
H. D. Tilwell, in letter to the board
of trade yesterday
A cordial invitation was extended to
the fruit men to visit the valley and see
how citrus and other fruits thrive here.
The meeting to be held in Los Angeles
next month is the eleventh annual one,
IN which this association has taken
part.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14

ter, Miss Dora. who is principal of
the school there.
The election of officers of the Sun
Gay school resulted in Emmett SUIT
ton as superintendent; Dan Diller,
assistant superintendent: Miss Lola
Martin. secretary: Mrs. Tullys, mus
cal director, and Clyde Etter as lit
erAture manager.
Mrs. J. w. Etter went to Phoenix
Saturday on the electric line to at
tend the Poultry association.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
ORDINANCE NO. 90

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TONS and 10 OF ORDINANCE
NO. 461 OF THE COMMON COUN-
Gil OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX,
PASSED BY THE COMMON COUN-
GIL AND APPROVED BY THE
MAYOR ON THE 5th DAY OF MAY,
1910.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
NIX, as follows:
Sec. 1. That section of Ordinance
No. 461 of the Common Council of the
City of Phoenix. passed by the Com
mon Council of the City of Phoenix and
approved by the Mayor on the 5th day
of May, 1910, and being entitled IAN
Ordinance creating the office of Inspec-
tor of Electricity and providing for
electrical inspection be, and the same
hereby is, amended as follows:
BY substituting for the words In
spectOr of Electricity" wherever the
same occur in said section. the words
City Inspector of Buildings; and by
substituting for the words, land said
bond shall be approved by and filed
with the City Recorder" the following:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
POSTMASTER WOOD IS
COMMENDED ON EXHIBIT
Parcel Post Display at the Fail
Brings Lively Expressions Of

Postmaster c. B. Wood has just
received letters of commentator
and -congratulation from First As
sistant Postmaster General Daniel
Roper, and from Ruskin McArdle,
private secretary to Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson on the parcel post ex-
hibt at the state fair.
The exhibit, as the readers of The
Arizona republican., 1915-01-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
Irish cobler and Bliss Triumph sweet
potatoes Plant early for quick profit.
PHOENIX SEED AND FEED CO.
125 East Jefferson
ADVERTISEMENT BIN
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
WHEELOCK'S DIP GIVES
 HIM A CLOSE CALI
iFrom Fridays Dailv.l

Hysterical women and frantic men furnished a scene of excitement Wed nesday night at Payne's Granite Dells resort, when E. D. Wheelock, a sales man of the Arizona Mine Supply Co.,, was making a desperate effort to avert a fate of drowning. He was ir swimming in the little lake, and got into deep water unintentionally by swinging from the rings that are useC by those who are supposed to know something about aquatic stunts.
 Wheelock stated after his rescue Tt had been ten years since was in swimming, and the last time I took a dip it was in salt water. When ] landed into the place the fresh water proved surprise and I instantly realized that l was up against it in endeavoring to swim ashore. They say l made lot of noise, to attract attention only, but in this awful situ ation 1t was earnestness on my part to secure immediate relief. Several boys appreciated my perilous position. and to them 1 owe my rescue from being drowned. 1 was never so much surprised in my life, the instant l landed in the water and found the depth was over nine feet"
 There were present at the time sev- eral women, men and boys, who were enjoying an evenings outing, at this resort. Some Of the women are said to have left the lake hurried ly, affrightened at the sight of per son drowning, some men were un- moved to offer assistance at what was believed to be sham appeal for help, while several boys were onto their job, and to them Wheelock is very grateful for bringing him ashore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
AUGUST WILL BE CONVENTION MONTH
 AT WORLDS FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-The
 rreatest congress and convention month in the history of the world will begin at San Francisco, tomor- TOW, August 1.
 Two hundred and hfty-six interna- sional. national and state organiza- lions and societies will hold individual
 meetings of from one to Is days dur ltion between August 1 and 30, un- der the auspices of the Panama-Pa- fife International Exposition.
 It has been conservatively estimat- ed that 100000 delegates and visitors from the two Americas, and from foreign countries, will attend the con- gress and convention sessions.
 One convention alone-that of the American Education Association, which will meet in Oakland, across he bay from the exposition city. from August 16 to 2S. is expected to bring 10000 persons in round num- bers This figure is based on the at tendance at previous conventions of the great organization, whose ses- 5ions this year will be divided into "QC Jdtl lAilNilleiA OOAAGl OooCS lOi the consideration of all classes of educational work. Noted educators and teachers from every state in the Union, wifi take part in the intellect ual feast.
 San Francisco and the bay district IS already crowded with visitors, and nearly 400 special trains bringing delegates, friends and visitors, are ar rivin~ in the city for the August gatherings.
 The subjects of the multitude of cover the industrial com mercial educational and scientific worlds thoroughly, and give consid- eration to everything from the build ing of warships to woman suffrage. Many nationally famous men and women, educators, lawyers, states men, scientists, physicians, clergy men. artists and journalists will be numbered among the convention army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
4. & A. ARRANGING TO
 RESUME IN SHORT TIME

H. s. Spivey, of Little Rock, Ark, iecretary of the A. & A. Mining Com )any, has concluded an extended in ipection of this copper property near Jerome, and while in the city yester- lay, en route home, gave out the i'm oortant information that resumption to take place in short time. This conclusion is due to noteworthy de erminations recently made in ex- oloration of the United Verde Exten- sion holdings, which are situated within 5000 feet of the main workings of the A. & A. and also in view of he close proximity of the United Verde.
 What line of development will be decided upon for the A. & A. is not known, but it is quite probable, ac- :ording to miners conversant with he geology of that belt, that sinking rom the 1,4OO-foot level, with sys- em of cross-cutting east to intersect supposed large ore bodies that have been developed on the Little Daisy, will be carried out The intention to revive the A. & A. is quite another important movement in that field, and s expressing considerable attention lmong mining men.
  rip to Jerome, he had the pleasure yesterday of meeting for the first ime in 50 years, his old-time school nate, in Joe H. Drew. Both were Doys together at Dardanelle, Ark. un il 1865, when they separated, Drew lrifting across the Rockies, and Spivey remaining on the other side 0f the range.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
SOLVING SOURCE OF
 RICH HILL PLACERS
(Frcm SrnGay's Daiiy.)

The undertaking of Dan B. Genung and C. A, Barnum, who are conduct ing a systematic exploration of the supposed channel that supplied Rich Hill with its fabulous placer gold values. is attracting very much atten- ton in the above locality.
 This firm is sinking a shaft that has reached depth of 120 feet, and the intention is to go to bedrock, when the interesting problem will be solved. Their location is 1,500 feet below the point where the rich values were obtained. and about one-half mile to the north on Antelope creek, on the Stanton side of the range.
 Mir. Genung who is in the city stat ed yesterday there is but little doubt of the old channel being penetrated, blue gravel coming in, as well are large wash boulders being encounter ed, that have to be blasted. The val ues as yet received are very small, and it is his belief depth will have to be given before absolute conditions are known. This manner of prospect ing that belt Is the first ever made in that famed region, and mining engin. eers are anxiously awaiting results. This movement is actuated from the fact that the original discovery in 1862 gave $500,000 to the lucky find CTS, and for 50 years placering has been carried on at intervals whenever a rainstorn occurred. In the aggre- gate over $1.0O0OOO has been taken from the summit of Rich Hill within an area of less than five acres.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
ARIZONA DAY AT
 BIG EXPOSITION IS - POSTPONED A MONTH

PHOENIX, July 31. Announce ment that Arizona Day, which was to have been celebrated yesterday at the Panama Pacific exposition, has been postponed until August 2S was made yesterday by the exposition authori- ties, and plans arc already under way for its celebration on that date. Ap- propriate ceremonies and program of special interest to the residents of this state will be a feature of the day.
 With the poStponement of the cele- bration, there will be consolidated Ari- zona day and Governors day, and all the other days or occasions peculiar to the newest state. On account of the probable large attendance of Ari- zonans at the celebration. 1t has been proposed that a special train be run from this state, with delegations from all the important points, Such a train bearing a huge Arizona delegation and headed by the First Regiment band it is pointed out would be one of the best advertisements that the state ever pulled off.
 The last week in August or the first part of September is the very best time of the year to visit San Francisco" said Adjutant General Harris yesterday, who is working for the special train There are no fogs at that time of the year, and the weather is most delightful. A delega- ton such as San Francisco sent to Arizona several years ago would be big advertisement for this state at the exposition"
 Governor Hunt who sent word that it would be impossible for him to at tend Arizona day on July 30. has not yet announced whether he will attend the celebration next month, but it is thought likely that he will be able to attend at that time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
NEW QUARANTINE
 REGULATIONS IN EFFECT

PHOENIX, July 3O - Acting on the recommendation of the livestock sanitary board, Governor Hunt yes terday issued the following quaran- tine proclamation, admitting ship ments of livestock from all the terri tory west of the Mississippi, with the exception of the counties of Sumner, Cowley, Sedgwick and Butler in Kan sas. The importation of cattle from the State of Sonora, Mexico, is strict ly prohibited The proclamation fol lows:
 Whereas, the foot and mouth dis case, which was recently prevalent in many parts of the United States, has been eradicated in a great measure as d result of the highly effective efforts of the bureau of animal industry of the United States government, so that the livestock interests of Arizona are not subjected to the same danger of infection that has existed for many months heretofore;
 Whereas. the livestock sanitary board of the State Of Arizona after making careful survey of the situa-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
BIG OPERATIONS
 PLANNED IN FAIRVIEW
(From Saturdays pailxl


 So satisfactory has been the show ng made at the Fairview gold mines of Ed. Block, near Crown King, that he owner yesterday awarded another contract, the fourth one since the irst of the year, to continue explora- ton.
 The main tunnel has been run for l50 feet, and in the face the sinking of a winze is to begin immediately 10 depth of 50 feet. When that york is completed, Mir Block stated yesterday he will continue develop nent, and in the future make that property his principal base of opera ions. During this initial develop nent over 100 tons of a good milling grade of ore have been produced, and which is sacked to be shipped at once o the smelter.
 The Fairview was purchased by his operator last fall from A. R. Oickey, and satisfactory values were given from the grass roots to present 1epth. The Nelson adjoins on the south, and the good showing on the latter was an inducement for Block to become interested in that belt. He s very much pleased with his hold ngs, as well do miners from that sec ion believe the property has attract we possibilities when further explor- ttion is given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
COLLECTING SAMPLES
(From Sundays Dailyl

Miss Jane H. Rider, Dr. C. A. Merserve's assistant in the branch of the state laboratory which is located in the High school has gone on trip throughout the northern portion of the state collecting samples of milk and other products to be tested to see if they comply with the state pure food laws Miss Margaret McGrew. a senior at the High school is filling a temporary engagement as assistant in the branch of the state laboratory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
MINES ASSUMING
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(trom Saturdays Daily)
 w. Jeff Martin, who was in the city during the week from Black canyon, stated that the Harris Cop per Company, was ready to go ahead and preliminary to large operations the old camp was being rehabilitated Recent rains in that section have benefited rangemen, and this indus try is in better condition than known for many years. The road movement to reopen the old stage route, from Rumble Bee to Canyon, is to be urg- cd by many interests, in view of sev- eral mines preparing to resume this fall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
PRODUCTION COST OF
 IRIDIUM IS REDUCED

WASHINGTON, July 7.- Secre
 tary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane
 announced today that the production
 of radium from Colorado carnotite
 ores by the bureau of mines, in con
 nection, with the National Radium In
 stitute has passed the experimental
 stage in its new process and is now
 on successful manufacturing basis
 He also declared that the statements
 made to congress concerning the abil-
 ity of the bureau of mines to produco
 radium at greatly decreased cost
 over other processes had actually been accomplished and that the costs were even less than predicted.
 "The cost of one gram of radjun, produced in the form of bromide dur
 ing March, April and May of tho present year was $36,O5O, I am ir
 formed by pr. Charles L. Parsons, in charge of the radium Investigations of the bureau. This includes the cost of ore, insurance, repairs, amortiza- tion allowance for plant 8nd equip ment, cost of Bureau of Mines co
 operation, and all expenses incident to the production of high grade radi- um bromide When you consider that radium has been selling for $120, 900 and $160,000 a gram, you will se( just what the bureau of mines has accomplished along these lines
 The cost of producing radium ir the small experimental plant during the first few months of the bureau's activities was somewhat higher bu' not enough to seriously effect tn, final average. '
 "The public, however, should no infer that this new cost of production necessarily means an immediate dror in the selling price of radium. Tht National Radium Institute was for tunate in securing through the Cruel ble Steel Company the right to min, ten claims of carnotite ores belonging to them and this was practically thu only ore available at the time. Sincf then new deposits have been opened but these are closely held and accord ing to the best judgment of the ex perts employed by the bureau O mines the Colorado and Utah fields which are much richer in radium bear ing ores than any others known. wifi supply ore for few years only al the rate of production that obtained when the European war closed dowr the mines. The demand for radiur will also increase rapidly, for the twc or three surgeons who have a sufici- ent amount of this element to entitlt them to speak from exerience are oh- taining results in the cure of cancer that are increasingly encouraging as their knowledge of its application i'm proves. A few more reports like tha' presented to the American Medica Association at its recent San Fran cisco meeting and the medical pro fession as a whole will be convinced of its efficacy. Under all the circum stances that have come to my knowl edge 1t does seem to me that 1t be l looves the government. to make somf whereby these deposits I SO unique in their extent and their -ichness, may be conserved in the l -ruest sense for our people. by ex ] -racting the radium from the ores where it now lies useless and putting l t to work for the eradication of can ger in the hospitals of the army and | lavy and the public health service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
TO PROTECT PROPERTY

LONDON, July 31.-A Petrograd dispatch says that Grand Duke Nich- olas has decreed that no property at Warsaw be destroyed unless by req son of military necessity. Owners of any property destroyed will be in demniiied by the Russian government. Routes have been designated for the use of the civilian population fleeing from Warsaw.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04

Job Werk-the Journal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
Nearlv S2. .O0O.O0 in Sight.

The United Eastern mine presents an interesting anomaly as there is nearly $2,00G000 worth of ore in
 sioht and yet the company derives no revenue therefrom. This condition is, however, soon to be remedied by the erection of a milling plant Manag- ing Director George Long informs
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
GET SPIRIT MESSAGES
FROM LUSLTANIA VICTIM
Hife and Associates of Prof. Friend
Said to Be Receiving Com
munlc atoms.

New York. July @9-Former associates
Of Prot. Edwin William Friend. who wal
lost on the Lusita MIA, report that he has
been sending messages from an astral
environment to his widow and several
intimateS IN this city
The report has reached the attention
the American Society for Phychcal Re
search. who. it is asserted also has ie-
Ceived communications from the late in
vestiEator through a Boston medium.
Prof. Friend. who was under secretary
of the American society. took passage
or the LUsitania. intending to pursue
psychical researches in England. On the
steamship also WAS Miss Theodate Pope
a founder of the society. who ieapcc
from the deck with the professor when
the vessel went down. Miss Pope was
picked UP apparently dead but was re-
suscitated.
Mrs Friend is convinced she received
intimations on the day of the disaster
that her husband had passed from this
life. Later cable dispatches reached her
telling her rot 10 give up hope, since
Prof. Friend mi-nt have been saved
Subsequent 10 that. she believes she has
received several communications from
her husband at her home in Pennington.
Conn.
In words purportirS TO come from him
through mediums. Prof. Friend finds hi.
present existence happy. hut not without
the regret that he was removed FROM
earth life so soon where his work had
hardly more than begun.