davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28

order while on the train, for the heat it was feared might affect some of the Prescott boosters and every one would be needed to go to the front when the special reached San Diego.
 All other matters were placed in the hands of the committee and after leaving Wickenburg the wires were kept busy informing the papers in San Diego of the arrival of the dele gation, its parade and its distribution of the $1OOOO0 Moose money. The committee also planned out just what the delegation would do upon its ar rival.
 After the official business had been completed the majority of the crowd went to bed and perspired, for the heat across the desert was terrific. Three or four of the wiser ones, in cluding Johnny Robinson and Lester Ruffncr started raving at the railroad company for not placing shower baths and plunges on the trains. One of them, it is not known which, thought that it would be nice little joke to cool off some of the mem bcrs and at the same time very likely be cooled off some himself. The three basins in the mems smoking room were filled with water and about ten towels were soaked. Then one of the snoring boosters was unceremonious- lv dragged from his berth and given bath. After him followed every body including the mayor, attorneys and doctors. Hart failed to keep or der and also received a shower. None of them kicked about it for it was certainly cool and refreshing.
 The next morning the kangaroo court was called to order with Mayor Timcrhoff as judge and Johnny Rob inson as prosecuting attorney. At torney Robt. E. Morrison was brought to justice for setting along side female of the species while eat ing his breakfast. Morrison defended himself and put up very able de fensc but failed to move the judge for he was fined $10 which he paid Gin Moose moncy).
 It was alleged that hairpin was found in Harry Brisley's berth and the evidence showed that it had actu- ally been found there, but from what source it came was not known. Bris- ley was fined ten spot, (also paid in Moose money).
 After arriving at San Diego the Prescott bunch discovered that their strongest competitor for the sana- torium was Fl Paso. Fl Paso also had headquarters in the U. s. Grant hotel and they had miniature club with beer, wine, whiskey and cock tails free of charge. Silver City and a few others had delegations present but they did not have the pep that characterized the Prescott boosters.
 While not working around town the delegation took in the sights at the exposition, around the bay, in Old Mexico and on the beaches, and all declare that they had the best time of their lives.
 Those who made the trip were John II. Robinson, Harry Brisley, Ed Shumate, Lee Block, Robt. E. Morri- son, A. J. Head, Ed. Stephens, H. H. Jones, w. H. Timerhoff, Lester Ruff ncr, A. w. Edwards, E. A. Kastner Jack Shull, Dr. A. D. Wilson, A. H. Powers, Professor Frank Hart, H. Il. Krauch, Feb Film, Robert Finn and Dr. J. w. Finn.
 Some of the boosters were forced to come back to Prescott for busi- ness reasons before anything definite was decided at San Diego. About a half dozen more are expected home today Yesterday A. ]. Head re turned
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
DEMANDS REFUSED

NEW YORK. July 24-Thc Ba- yonne strikers were notified tonight bY officials of the Standard Oil New Jersey Company it would not accede to their demands The strikers call cd meeting and decided not to re- turn to work Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
ASKS THAT $4.685 DAMAGE
 SUIT BE STRICKEN
(Frcm Sundays Daily.)

The United Verde Copper Com pany through its attorney, LeRoy Anderson, yesterday filed answer in the Superior court to the suit recent ly brought by J. s. Hattabough for S3.6S5 damages. A motion to either have complaint stricken or else have plaintiff prepare and file an amended complaint and make it more definite was also filed
 Hattabough claims that the men toned amount is due him for per manent injuries sustained while in the employ of the company according to the workmen's compensation act. The accident occurred in the big shelter at Clarkdalc.
 In the answer the defendant claims that it appears from the face of the complaint that the accident was due 10 the carelessness and negligence of a fcllow-scrvant of the plaintiff and that therefore the complaint cannot stand against the company. The company asks that judgment be grant ed as to the suficiency of the com plaint. Cassidy & Larsen, of Phoc- nix. are the attorneys for Hatta bough.
 Lived Together a Month.
 After hearing testimony in the di, vorce suit of George Kciscr versus Emma F. Kciser, Judge Smith in the Superior court yesterday continued the case without setting a date.
 Keiscr testified that he was mar ried to his wife on July 1st, 1912, and that after they had lived together happily for one month his wife with out cause deserted him. \. C. Clark is the husbands attorney. The wife failed to appear and had no legal rep resentative present.
 In the estate of Henry s. Var Burcn, deceased, ]. C. Bradbury wa: appointed as administrator. His bond was fixed in the sum of $l,000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
BIG CORN CROP
(From Sundays Daily.

Ernest N Marlowe was in the city yesterday from Williamson valley, and states big rains during the week in sure a large corn crop this season, and other yields will be satisfactory. The storms prevailing are welcomed by rangemen, who were complaining of a scarcity of water and feed dry ing up.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28

the GOld Road company proper lN- Associated with the adularia are rich streaks of ore that show coarse gold when banned.
 Murdock Purchase.
 Yet another deal of importance in the south end of the camp is that whereby the half-intcrest formerly owned by E. Schotmiller in the Mur- dock group passes to the possession of F. A. Murdock and associates. The acreage is located about three quarters of a mile west of the Nellie and is crossed by bold and well de fined lodges. Murdock has the back ing of ample funds and is preparing to develop the property at depth. As means to that end he will in stall a hoist, compressor, jack ham mers and the other necessary mine equipment.
 The Gold of Ophir group of claims. adjoining the United Western Com pany's estate and carrying the con tinuation of the rich United Eastern United Western ore body, has been taken over by a syndicate of Globe, Arizona, people. Others connected with the enterprise are w. B. Ross and H. A. Rabb, of Gold Road, and M. A. Waller. of Oatman. Development plans include the sinking of deep working shaft at a point about 800 feet from the United Westerns end line and the equipping of the prop erty with machinery. Mining opera tions will start about August 1st.
 Comprehensive Ore Exhibit.
 Word has been received here that the exhibit of ores from the Tom Reed-Go1d Road mining district IS in place in the Chamber of Oil and Mines, Germain building, Los An geles, an dthat it is attracting much interest. The ores on display are rep rescntative of the district as whole and are diversified in character. There are crystalizcd gold specimens from the Boundary Cone mine; free gold specimens from the United East ern, Tom Reed and Gold Road mines; oxide ore from the United Western Ivanhoe, Telluride, Gold Ore and other properties; adularia quartz from the mammoth dikes that cross the Nellie, Black Range, Tom Reed Gold Road and other acreages; sul- phide and oxide ores from the Lex ington, Orion, Big Jim, Gold Reed and Black Eagle, and porphyry ores that pan gold freely from the Dunbar Vendigo, Martin and other groups located on the porphyry belt that girdles the north end of the camp.
 To supplement the display of ores from this district, an exhibit of ores covering Mohave county in general is being collected. Every section of the county will be represented by sam pies of minerals characteristic there of. Aside from the gold specimens there will be specimens of native sil yer, molybdenum, turquois, zinc, cop per. etc. In the aggregate this col lection should prove one of the most attractive in the Chamber of Mines
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
CONGRESS SOAKED
(From Tuesdays Dsily.)

D. ]. Sullivan, of the United Mines Co.,, was an arrival yesterday from Congress, and gave the usual report of heavy rains, during four days of last week, but cloudbursts as yet had failed to materialize. He says the range country was placed in fine con dition again for the coming winter
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
PIONEER ILL
(Ernm TuesdaY-s DaiIY.l

John McKinnon. a well known pioneer resident and mine owner near Senator. is reported as quite i'll and will be brought to the city today for medical treatment
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28

In beginning his talk, Judge Smith said: Tucson is my old home town, and I am always glad to return to 1t, even in the summer time. 1 have been back three times since leaving. The first time there was quarantine on account of spinal meningitis; the second time I was quarantined ill house with a case of smallpox, and the third time 1 ran into a fire.'
 Judge Smith stated it reminded him of the darkey, "Mistah Chaplin" whose wife presented him with twins On being congratulated by another colored brother, Mistah Chaplin stat ed that he had written President Roosevelt about the acquisition to his family and had received friendly letter from the president and low ing cup.
 q jes set down." Mister Chaplin told his friend and write Mister Roosevelt: About this here lovin' cup, do I get it permanently or do l have to win it three times to keep :t,,j
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
Flaws Strife Makers.

Judge Smith then paid his respects to the people who would set strife be- fore Arizona cities. He declared that rivalries and jealousies in the world started with Cain and Abel The world was not big enough for hose two men" he said.
 Cato, the censor of Rome, never ceased to repeat, Carthage delenda- est" Carthage must be destroyed" " Rome did destroy Carthage, and from thu dt time the downfall of the nation that had conquered the world began. The great war in Europe shows that Englishmen, Frenchmen and Ger mans believe that they cannot live together in the world"
 Judge Smith offered as solution of the rivalries of Arizona cities a state organization of Luncheon clubs. He said:
 These luncheon clubs are a big thing; they bring about harmony be tween communities. 1 suggest that state society, with the women, men and children be organized and called the Hassayampa club The Hassay- ampa flows through my county. If you drink of the river water from above the big bridge you never leave Arizona. If you drink of the water below the bridge they say you never tell the truth again. That is a fact, it means you can never tell all of the truth about the greatness of Ari- zona.
 For United University.
 Judge Smith then declared himself for a united university with all the departments at Tucson. He asked that anybody wishing a good example of divided state go to New Mexico and see the sad effects of division.
 "The University should be kept at Tucson" he declared, "the Pioneers home at Prescott, the state fair and the capital at Phoenix, the normal school at Tempe, and all other state institutions where they are now for the good of the state."
 He closed with an eloquent word picture of a Tucson sunset and a Tucson sunrise, declaring that he found in the former picture of what had been accomplished in Ari- zona, and in the latter prophecy of the future glory of Arizona reg istcrcd in golden rays of light from the rising sun and hearing small voice that said, Come up higher"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28
ARIZONA FIRST; COUNTY
 NEXT; CITY LAST
(From Sundays Daily)

Judge Frank o. Smith, when re- gently in Tucson, suggested motto, which if adopted by the various boosting bodies and practiced by cit izens generally, would result in Ari- zona making the progress that her wonderful resources entitle her to. His remarks were inspired by the ever-present strife between the var ious cities, and which lately has mani tested itself in movements to take away the agricultural school from Tucson and the state fair and capi- tol from Phoenix Pointing out that these inter-civic quarrels are retard- ing our growth and prosperity, he prescribed a remedy, the formation of a State Hassayampa Club, the purpose of which would be to always boost and never knock. The appro- priateness of the name is found in the old legend which has 1t that the drinking of the water from the fabled stream below the bridge, renders it impossible for one there after to tell the truth-verily an i'm possibility as Judge Smith declared when one attempted to tell the truth concerning the greatness present and potential, of Arizona. The motto suggested is;
 Arizona first, my county second, and my city last"
 This declaration of loyalty, accord ing to the Tucson papers, evoked enthusiastic applause. Further com menting on the speech the Star Of that city, said:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-28

the Gold Road company's property. Associated with the adularia are rich streaks of ore that show coarse gold when banned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
Al Country Club.

Mrs. Henry Rosenthal, formerly
Miss Olive Butcher. was the honor
guest at an attractively appointed al
ternoon tea Saturday at the Country
Club, with Mrs. Mason Wood and Miss
Annie Alexander Russell as hostesses.
A large number of guests were receiv.
ed at four O'Clock and we're delightfully."-
entertained by the hostesses. who re-
cefved on the spacious veranda.
Beside the honor guest and hostesses,
Mrs. Morgan Chambers, a recent bride.
and Mrs. NC. Hodges. Of Morgantown.
q sister OF Miss Russell. also assisted
in receiving. Assisting in entertaining
were the Misses Katharyn and Helen
Russell and Elizabeth Jenifer, OF Nor,
gantown: Miss Elizabeth PEBBLES. OF
Cincinnati. O., and Mesdames George
DeBolt, Harry Williamson, Bernard
Butcher, Marshall Ashcraft, James A.
Meredith, John II. Hough. the Misses
Ethel and Grace Heintzelman, Mary
Francis Hartley, Edith Frey, Carol
Powell, Pauline Jackson.
Following the event. the aides were
entertained at tea at the club and IN
the evening Miss Russell was hostess
TO the Thursday Dancing Club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
MRS. MITCHELL
BURIED TODAY
Aged Mother Of Prominent
Minister Dies At Home
Here.

Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell. mother Of
Rev. Clarence d. Mitchell. D. D., pas.
Tor OF the Central Christian church,
died Sunday at the nooa hour at the
Mitchell residence on Fourth street,
Locust avenue after an Illness OF long
duration. aged Is years.
Mrs. Mitchell had been resident
OF this city Tor several months, but
owing TO. declining health aud the IN
tirmities Of old age had not been abls
to take an active interest in the city
and its people.
The deceased was the daughter or
Sampel I. and Charlotte Grant and
was born at Piqua, Ohio. She came or
pioneer stock, Eer parents and grand
parents having emigrated from Old
Virginia where they mad been promi-
nent in botn business and political life.
Her father was cousin 10 General
Grant, OF Civil War fame, and her
husbands father was a nephew OIL
Daniel Boone. The once famous Piqua
stone quarries were discovered and
owned by the family connections.
Mrs. Mitchell's early glrlhood days
were spent at the old home in Piqua,
where she graduated from The acade-
my with honors. She was united in
marriage to Mr.. James N. Mitchell. a
prominent business man OF Piqua
Three children blessed the union-one
daughter. Charlotte, and two sons,
Clifton E. and Clarence D.
NJ 1fnd
leaving the mother and two other chill
dren TO the care Of the eldest son,
Clarence, who is now the only living
member of the family.
Mrs. Mitchell became christian in
early life, and until incapacitated by
i'll health, took an active interest in
all religious and philathropic work
She was also member Of the Rebec-
ca lodge.
Her long sickness was borne with
christian fortitude and quiet resig.
nation which bespoke the beauty of
the spirit within her. For some days
she had been unconscious and passed
away peacefully, as before stated, at
noon yesterday with her son and wife
at her side. To those remaining the
sympathy Of the whole community
goes out.
The funeral service will be held at
the family residence, 500 Fourth
street, at 1880 O'Clock this morning
and will be conducted by the Revs. DR..
Woodley. OF Bethany: Dr.. Long. OF
Clarksburg, and A. II. Beavin, OF Fair
mont
The body. accompanied by DR.. Nit
chell, will be taken to PiQua today for
burial, leaving Fairmont over the B.
& O. at 1:40 today.
Impressive funeral services were
held at the home of Rev. Mitchell this
morning at 1870 o'clock conducted by
Rev. DR.. Woodley, OF Bethany; DR..
Long. OF Clarksburg, and Rev. A. H.
Beavin. OF this city. The body. accom-.
panied by Rev. Mitchell, was taken
on the 1:4O train to Piqua, where in
tement was made.
The Ministerial Association OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
Masons Plan To
Lay Cornerstone
EAIRMoNT' MAN WILL DELIVER
GRAFTON AT EXERCISES IN
MoReANToWN.

The Masonic lodge will lay the cor.
ner stone Of the Masonic Temple al
Morgantown on Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock. Announcements OF the
affair have been issued and Masons
from various sections OF the state will
participate in the ceremonies incident
10 the laying OF the stone.
Hon. E, N. Showalter. Of this city,
Past Grand Master OF West Virginia,
VIII deliver the grafton on this occa'
sion.
Grand Master ". T. Ice. of Philippi,
will conduct the ritualistic ceremonies
and will be assisted by various other
officers. among the number being Mr..
T. Wilbur Hennen, Deputy Grand Mas
ter. Of this city.
A delegation will probably attend
from this city as well as other places
In this section. Preparations are be-
ing made to make the event an ausp:.
cious one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
A. Valley Falls.

1. A party OF Fairmont young people
spent yesterday at Valley Falls. hav-
dng left here at 10:4O o'clock and re-
turned at o'clock last evening" In
the party were included Misses Grace
Mcdonnell. Frances Lynch, the Messrs.
Joseph Moran. Spray Linn and Mr..
Masters. OF Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Coleman. the Misses Conway
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Todd. Misses
Mary and nellie Murphy Hazel Book.
Lena Bartlett. Nellie Padden, Messrs.
VIII Moran. Kenneth Bartlett. Martin
and Barber, OF Pennington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
Congregations Will
Attend Chautauqua

The city churches decided unani.
mousiy this morning at a meeting Of
the Fairmont Ministerial Association
to dispense with the Sunday evening
sevices next Sunday. July Is. in order
that the congregations may attend the
evening service at the Chautauqua.
Special services OF a religious ma
ture have been provided for the Sun.
day evening service. No admission
will be charged, but the customary col
lection will be taken on this occasion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
R4ZHE2ZVE R4GE

which Rev. Mitchell is body. attend
ed the funeral this morning in body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
Two Auto Mishaps
No Person Injured

A Ford automobile was struck last
evening by the O'Clock car going to
Clarksburg at Fifth street and Fair.
mont avenue. The occupants OF the
car were Mr. and Mrs. George Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Hecker and child.
None Of them we're injured. The car
was badly damaged in front. the ra.
diator and the mud guards being de.
Stroyed.
A Monongahela Traction Company
car leaving the fair grounds at Clarks-
burg was struck by an automobile oc-
cupied by DR.. Greer. The car was
damaged to the extent OF $3.50. No
one was injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson
and children, Alta May and Edward
Rex, OF the Eight ward. were at Clarks.
burg yesterday. the guest Of the for
mer's bother. Harry Thompson. and
wife. Mr.. Harry Frame. OF the West
Yirginian linotype force, was also a
guest at the Thompson home in Clarks,
burg Yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
To Have MEETING

A meeting Of the Political Equality
Club will be held on Wednesday after.
noon at three o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Margaret Mckinney on First
street. An important communication
received from state headquarters Will
be considered and plans made for the
coming to this city OF Miss Lavinia
Engle, of Washington. D. c., who vii!
conduct a campaign for suffrage IN
this section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
GETS NEw POSITION.

John H. Hough, who has been with
the Monongahela Traction Company
Is freight agent ever since the posi-
ZION was made, has severed his con
nections with the company and here.
utter viii handle the business end OF
he Model Bakery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
D0CAL S0dA 3 |n
--EVENTS~ :E4
Motored 70 civ.

Mr.. John Watson and daughter. Mrs.
Cecil Lewis. and children. Jean and
Tom. and Mrs. R. NJ Abbott. of King.
wood, motored here yesterday. Mr..
Watson and family spent the day with
the formers sister. Mrs. c. c. Wheeler.
and Mrs. Abbott was the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. w. E. Davis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
Had Outina.

g Mrs. J. E. Anderson's Glass OF the
'Fleaing Chapel Sunday School wera
the guests Saturday OF the Boy Scouts
of the Chapel School at Valley Falls.
where they are in camp. Dinner was
served on the arrival OF the party at
the camp an dthe afternoon was spent
at various out of.door diversions. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
McEIwee and the latter's mother. Mrs.
Barry, accompanied the party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
cne.+. ns ernth.r &c.

Postmaster Jesse Wilson and wife,
Of Fairview. motored here yesterday
and spent the dav with the formers
brother. o. L. Wilson, and wife on
View avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
To White suIrhur.

Mrs. Harry Rosenthal and Miss An
ME Russell will leave Wednesday for
White Sulphur Springs. where they
will spend week at the Greenbrier
hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18
CONNIE MACk's LATEST MOVE has EM
AL WONDERING WHAT'S IN THE WIND

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.---What
IL going on under Connie Mack's
derby ID the problem that has
every. follower of the horsehide
pill, possibly with the single ex-
ception OF Mack himself, sorely
puzzled.
Reams of stuff were batted
about the infield of dope when
Connie dropped Eddie Collins to
the delight Of one Charley Comis-
key. The Collins sensation came
along as fine young climax to
the upset In the Athletics pitch
ing corps.
Now Mack has 'em guessing
again. Having once posed as the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-18

friend of the young and ambitious
In baseball, he side-tracked the
practice of Cabling promising
youngsters by taking clutch on
Nap Lajoie, about the time the
word was going the rounds that
the once great Napoleon was
about to pass into obscurity.
The Collins-Lajoie double
climax was too much for the
sharks. 1t left them faint. Moth
ing more that can come out of
the camp of the ex-world's cham
pions will create much of the
stir. Nobody knows how far Con-
ME Mack will go. No matter
how far it is. nobody-hereafter
will express mucn surprise.