davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
FARMERS TAKING GREAT INTEREST
 IN FAIR

PHOENIX, Sept. 20.-Secretary T. D. Shaughnessy of the State fair com mission is in receipt of a letter from J. F. Nicholson, agronomist of the University of Arizona and superin- tendcnt Of the Arizona State fair agri- cultural department, stating that the county fair commissioners are writing enthusiastically of their success with the farmers and that they are meeting with the most hearty cooperation on the part of the growers.
 q find" said Mir Nicholson, 'that all our agricultural societies in the State are backing up their county fair commissioner and are determined to win the grand county prize at the State fair this Fall. The new depart ure of judging all the exhibits on a score card basis is meeting with the most cordial approval. The counties see in this an opportunity for abso- lute fair play. There is no doubt but what under this system the county entitled to the prize will receive it: no judge could possibly go astray in following the score card. In my trips through the State, I am constantly meeting with individuals whom I find arc very much interested in the State fair, and I take every occasion to boost the good work along and thus increase the interest already dis played"
 There will undoubtedly be lively competition between Yavapai, Coco nino, Yuma, Maricopa, Pinal and Graham counties for the blue ribbon county display and the grand prize this year
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
COLORADO INVESTORS
 TAKE OVER OLD MINE
(From WedneSdaY's DaiI

Arriving Sunday from Colorado Springs, Colo, F. F. Purriaman and ]. F. Wyngc announced that they had closed deal for an old gold mine in Weaver district, owned by Mexican. The consideration is 5000 and first payment of Sl ,OOO has been made.
 The operators stated that a whim would be placed on the property for the present, while en route was small testing mill to be run by gaso- line power. They also will erect three buildings and propose for few months to conduct only prospecting before deciding to install a larger and more modern equipment. Mir. Purria- man inspected the group several months ago, when he closed the op- ton, which expired on September 1. He also is an operator in the zinc field of Joplin, Mo-, in Navada, and in Colorado. IL is probable he also will become identified with the Bradshaw country, being stockholder in a cers tain undertaking near Crown King.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
FAMOUS GUIDE IS
 TAKING VACATION
tFrom Fridays Daily.)

w. w. Huggett. known throughout the Southwest as a guide for tourists, is a recent arrival from Chandler on trip of recreation for the next ten days, and to visit with friends. For over a quarter of century he has been a resident of Arizona and is ia miliar with every landmark and knows every trail in the State. His field also covers Colorado and New Mexico, and during his many years of resi- dcncc he has probably piloted more sightseeing parties than any other person. During younger days he fol- lowed hunting and trapping, then ac+ quiring a full knowledge of the coun- try. His wife accompanied him to the city but returned home yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
IS
 DISCUSSED BY INSTITUTE

GLOBE, Sept. 2l.-Possible means
 of developing the Notation process to the greater benefit of the country's
 mining interests were taken up in the
 sessions of the American Mining In-
 stitute of Engineers, meeting here to-
 day.
 Conclusions reached by the dele
 gates. who include representatives of 20 of the leading metal producing companies of the country, were to the effect that the Notation process is now in its infancy and that with the fur ther discovery of new hotative agents and generous expenditures brilliant future record could be obtained for this process.
 During part of today the mining experts descended many hundred feet into the mines of Old Dominion Cop per Co. and later visited the reduc- ton works of this company. During the evening technical sessions were held on the subject of Fine Grind ing" in which F. C. Blickensderfer, of the Detroit Copper Mining Co.,, de- scribed a comparative test of the Marathon, Chilian and Hardinge mills.
 Today's Notation discussions were particularly important to mining in terests because of the first public presentation of a report of experi- ments on several miscellaneous wood oils which seem adaptable to use in the Notation process. A statement of some of the values of these oils was presented by R. C. Palmer, of Madi- son, Wis, Glenn L. Allen, of the Shat tuck Arizona Copper Co.,, and O. C. Ralston, of the U. s. Bureau of Mines.
 Another especially striking feature of this discussion was a description by Dr. Rudolf Gahl, representing In- spiration Consolidated Copper Co.,, of the exhaustive research and experi- mcnt of his company in an effort to develop the Notation process. Said Dr. Gahl: The Notation process IS in its infancy. In what direction future changes may take place is perhaps in dicated by tests which have been made partly on laboratory scale and partly on a somewhat larger scale. The fact that the Inspiration Com pany has been able to design com mercially successful Notation plant must be attributed to the policy of spending great sums of money for the ,urDoSe of invcStipatinp the flOtatiOn process on commercial scale"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
GREAT SOUTHERN HOLDS ANNUAL
 MEETING
PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE McCABE DISTRICT SHOWS PROMISE OF BE COMING BIG MINE.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


 At the annual stockholders meeting yesterday of the Great Southern Gold Mining Company, Chas. H. Hooker was elected president; Fred L. Brad ley, vice-president, and A. w. Davis, secretary-treasurer. The above with ]. L. Davis and F. C. Smith, of Ogden Utah, comprise the board of directors.
 The property of the company is To- cated at McCabe and IS in close prox- imity to the Gladstone mine Devel- opment work consists of a shaft 300 feet in depth with three drifts-onc to the cast of 79 feet, another to the south of 70 feet, which is in ore of the same character as that mined from the Gladstone and McCabe, and the formation of which indicates that it is cutting through the apex of large ore zone The third drift is to the north and is in a distance of 20 feet. Stockholders are very much encour- aged over the showing made in the property and with added depth they are confident that another big gold mine like its neighbor will be devel- oped.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
CATTLE MARKET.
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Sept. lS.-Thc attendance of the larg est body of feeder buyers here last week seen this year together with strong demand from killers resulted in an advance of 20 to 5 cents on cattle after Monday The yards were well cleared, and the buying side was up to maximum capacity today when receipts amount to 36,000 head, be- sides 1000 calves. The range country is well represented today, and sales were satisfactory to sellers, steady to l5 lower than Friday, but shade stronger than on Monday last week. \ train of Wheeler & Lavender steers from Placcrvillc, Colo, bred in Texas. sold to killers at Nl0, around 1,025 pounds average. Other mountain beef steers sold at $6SO and 5000 Panhandle ycarlings sold up to %.G0, twos at SIPS to T.50, some common ish ones at lower prices. COWS S5.25 to S615, canuers S465. Best fed steers today brought $lO9O, grass steers
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
LEAGUE OF FIRST VOTERS FORMED
 BY WOMEN

PHOENIX, Sept 20.-Unusual in terest and activity in political affairs Is being shown by the women of Ari- zona and there is no doubt that their vote will be a strongly determining factor in the coming election.
 At a meeting of women voters of the genus Republicans, held in Phoc- nix a definite organization was form cd for the purpose of stimulating in terest and studying political history, the issues of the present campaign, the records Of candidates and other important matters.
 The spirit of the meeting seemed to be an awakening sense of rcspon- sibility as voters and a desire to gain a closer acquaintance with political affairs.
 Is the women of the State arc to cast their first presidential vote in November, the organization has been called the Arizona First Voters League.
 The enterprise is novel and com mcndablc, and meets with gratifying enthusiasm wherever it is introduced, particularly among women who have never exercised their franchise be- cause sf feeling that they lack the necessary political knowledge.
 The organization campaign will cx- tend over the entire State, and is un- der the management of Miss Hannah :. Egclston, woman's secretary of the Republican State central committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
IMPORTANT DEAL IN CITY REALTY
 IS CLOSED
NEW GARAGE OF 75X125 FEET TO BE BUILT ON CORNER OF CORTEZ AND WILLIS STREETS.
(From Fridays Daily)

The closing of one of the most inn portant realty deals in this city in re- cent years was announced yesterday by w. w. Pickrell and Colonel Fred
 Bowler, they having acquired the corner lot at Cortez and Willis streets on which large and modern garage will be erected. The business will be incorporated and conducted under the name of the Arizona Motor Company.
 The land acquired has a frontage on Cortez street of 75 feet and depth of 150 feet on Willis street. It is partially occupied at the present time by small building, used as a service station by Mr. Pickrell. The purpose IS to begin construction before Octo- Der 1. of concrete garage to cover the entire lot. Plans for the building are now being drawn. The specifica- tions call for an absolutely fireproof structure, and machine shop provid- ed with every known facility for me chanical uses. Especial care is to be observed in architectural design to make the building attractive as we'll as substantial. It will be the largest garage in the Southwest, and the To- cation IS ideal for the purposes out lined. The deal was closed through the Bank of Arizona, agent of the owner, who resides in the East. The uas uithheld
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
FATAL REFLECTION CFrom Fridays Daily.)

T. C. Decker, a resident of this county until about four years ago, and a miner by occupation, writes from Biwabik, Minn., of the death of his wife from pneumonia, which oc- cured on September l. Mir. Decker is foreman of an iron mine in that field, of which his brother is the prin cipal owners Mrs Decker has many friends in this section who will regret to learn of her death. She was trained nurse until her marriage. and her speciality was the affiction from which she passed away
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27

years. The fact that Barney Old field, Earl Cooper and other profes-
 sional exhibition drivers have raced
 at the State fair in the past and run
 away with all of the money has had
 tendency to discourage the drivers
 and car owners of Arizona. The State
 fair commission this year decided to confine these events to the Southwest and distribute this money among local
 drivers, from whence it will find its
 way into the regular channels of busi-
 ness, and besides keeping the money which is annually spent on automo-
 bile racing at home, will no doubt provide more interesting sport than has ever been staged heretofore. The local interest which will attach to car from any given community in the State will in the estimation of the State fair management more than off set the drawing power of drivers of the Barney Old6eld type
 In addition to the above race the fair commission has made application to the A. A. A. for sanction for a road race from Douglas to Phoenix for Monday, November l3, the opening day of the fair. A purse of S1,250 is offered for this event, divided, $500, S450 and S200.
 All cars entering in the road race will be expected to enter for the track events and will no doubt take chance at both purses.
 The road race is already creating considerable interest in automobile circles in Douglas, Phoenix and inter vening towns. It will be a splendid for the Borderland highway, as well as furnishing some excitement for the residents along the route.
 A hve-mile elimination contest will 1 be run immediately preceding the 10O- mile track race on Saturday, and a | Sl00 silver trophy is offered for the car named for entry" by the city or town in Arizona making the best time | Competition for this cup is limited to cars entered in the name of some city | n Arizona, and in addition there will De cash prize of $l5O for the driver of the car winning the cup.
 A series of novelty races by Ford ,ars will constitute an amusing part of the afternoons program and be of interest to the thousands of Ford owners in the State These events ire limited to stripped down Ford owned in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas and driven by lrivers from these States. A purse ,f S250 is offered for these events, and here will undoubtedly be a deluge of .ntries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
PIONEER VISITOR
 REVIEWS OLD TIMES
CFrom Thr-sdayie Daiiy.)


 Eugene Jackson, of Phoenix, who will be favorably remembered by many pioneers as a resident of Pres colt over Al years ago, concluded weeks visit yesterday and returned home, accompanied by his two daugh- tcrs, the Misses Jewell and Gladys Jackson, who had been spending the Summer with friends in this section. The visitor in carly days was head sawyer of the old Curtis mill on Ban ming creek, and while here made the trip to that point, only to be diSap- pointed in not finding the slightest in- dication left of the once thrifty place. He also was very much surprised in finding old landmarks of Prescott ob- liberated, as well were many familiar faces of the long ago missing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
SOUTH ALARCON
 GRADING ROW AIRED
(From Thursdays DsiIy.)


 Residents of South Alarcon street yesterday stormed the "city hall, v gave vent to harsh opinions regarding the mayor and members of the coun- ell and went on record as vigorously opposing the plans drawn up for the grading of South Alarcon between Gurley and Carleton streets. A peti- ton signed by 51 per cent of the property owners was filed with the council In this petition it was charged that the council had not properly advertised the intention of grading the street, had not given the property owners a chance to assert themselves in regard to the proposed improvement and had in several other ways violated its authority.
 In a heated argument in which ev- cryone sought to talk at the same time, the grading question was threshed out and the council came out victorious, showing the protesting citizens that they had had plenty of to voice their opinions be- fore the council before the survey for the proposed improvement was made. On the suggestion of Mayor Timer hoff and Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan, the property owners, the council agreed not to take any action on bids for the grading until its next regular meeting. In the meantime the owners will get together, decide on what manner of grading they want done and report to the council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
G ADIII &C.

RsE-rtrE Wf-h q matinee SIr4a-
Afternoon. the IaLI.I. 'Es4trr -
present The n.g Revue - iAi- '.-
Tho tafan.e - nest eek The str.s
- under trr personal direction OF
fFe~rv p r'vUr ard fe mounted Nf'-
handsome NV s,eusrF and pretty
rcg.grra Two lively Nu-'es-rer
win plenty % singing ard aArcing
an feature ulu hers wtIl ~ Ifsr 81
Tr., com PAM IA a large one and IN
cI-1es many players who are favor
i's. with Ca5UIar audiences Thss@
i-.,4fea ferry KEY I,eyer. Clara
I-vlre Florence Brooks Charles
e arrsn Joseph l.. = xor Doty
~ iris Charles saxon and Jars Har ?.
the after bang known as The ath-
ia'I- cir" during The action % the
chow np~rsoration - an1o -
movie stare will BE- oSsrsd These
Include charlie chaplin. Fats Ar
buckle Mary PickforG clara KIN bal
young Blanche Sw-s' and TN@da
Para \ chorus OF - pretty Eir's
VIII participate IN tho singing snG
dancing numbers Which are scat
tered throughout the action q M
show Gev~rai good rsuferill~ acts
also viii be Interpreted Th@ show
was written and staged ~ James J
Morton and Felix Adler. and Is rated
az one o, The tip top attractions on
the circuit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

was staged IN the districts IN which
Hart' laid his story Henry sHrtrcy
VIII offer new song hy two De-
troifNrS Richard Whiting and Raw
wont EgRn. called Nv coal Riae \
Rose u - southern melody and
Ssntrey viii give his interpretation
~ the modern southern dsrkev VI 81
p lite Burke viii he seen IN Gloria $
Romance. motion picture novel ~
Nj and Mrs Rupert HuG0es and
there VIII he a trave'o<uv The fnpi
cal rsview and a Mutt ard JeT .H M
edN Time OF the Aalestic Neeh day
mAtinees has been changed 90 5
clock. and comedy. Ths surf
Gfrl Viii precede tho resula- per
Torrance IN the Afternoon only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
MILES.

Next vaeks tsat.-- 4ttrl -.r
the Miles tAeater VIII De t~e Ola
Hor-eStrn Singers. mixed quartet
81 talented 500 alsts l0 the HHa .' r.-
rai comedy -raTa. '3Hst -r- f
Tw ill @u. Erf company I'M
Marion coleman. sgftaHn
BE~r@ll contra l.H rs VI .r....
tenor. and george Frl'uan. tasto
Each artist - zt.C.sr ~ Mr-.- ana
the ensemble numbers are r-a =
tone and barr auy Tse r'1'
vita The love sffa.rs % an amh.t..-
country hoE and the U1us E--r ~ .
wealthy lard owner en1 -f-rE.as pa
tros and .a-s -a.le s.tls' .-s ~
Interesting ~-rrH~ 'cprfal'r. q
number OF ol1-t.lae Pa Or 90 me .ga.es :
an Old New Ergiaad farm G.-s@
the offering TIE well known -lgs.-
aad Grue -sfs. thel- latest s.lging
and sar..rg success .C.u tra -3
Walk as the seasnS feature Trey
sr-cta- In new and a&..sa.Na son
number and ngra.'- dancing Tf@
three EuE!ls1 Qa..r- "a -r.l rrat-
~ and E..atD4e aero .Ar eye
direct from tn London n -s halls,
Nftcncl AUI M.tch, the -4-t1ern ban
s1 boys Nt.-' ~. ard Dolly, m s1
AluII. -istl, .r.ty. and ot-~-s make
W the balance - t1a rlsar. ne sf9-
gram Film prod .-rf9rs featuring
Florence Turner ir TIE M~.rL -s-
~ and kg.1 and I.l. t-r rev
co--sIy "A MILLION frr " trr v..' 20
serene from o 10 rt. 30. daily
Preceding The Fa.t"r'..r .r '.re"s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Majestic

Douglas Fai~5ankE whcu~ popu-
larity In motion pictures has beer
phenomena VIII be the star Q, The
Half- Breed new Thomas y inrc
Feature 20 be shown IN ~ Majestic
theAtsr for the week starting Sum
day afternoon - is perturbation
OF a Celebrated story by Bret Harte
I'm tho CArquineE Wood. and q
characteris'ic Of The work q THIS "a
nous novelist There Will - several
unique Photographic Effects. incluf-
ing forest IRE among me big trees
II California and Fairbanks Of
course will introduce some new Att-
ietic stunts without which no Fa'r-
banks picture would be complete
The star PLAYS ne role % Ia, the
poor indian The story % The Half
Ereed" closely follows ths we'll
known Bret Hsrts tale Lo u the son
OF an Indian woman and white
man As child ne 20 adopted BY an
old b0tanist who lives In the Car
ouiuez woods and who givAr him a
fine education a. soon as the old
man dies. the youth 10 driven into the
forss, by miners from an adjscsn,
town who declare hs - not permitted
70 own land and must sssk his living
elsswhere he nnds hon~ IN a
hollow root Of A z ant tree ard many
adventures follow IN which the youth
fnds everything. even love Fair
bank hAh been Fivsn splendid sup
porting cast that includes Alma Rsu-
ben sam De grssss. Jewel Carmen
and George Beranger The picture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
oRPUFr "

Tra E.r-.E .-r. ---I-
~. Esf an dancers % ~ whom
A. H.a. .H- WEI Hr
tNs o. -. ae. Ess-..- .ft.+ vaI-
devil BIN O. -- eTs- .r f7~ Or
pteI- ,H-ar@- :.r f-. -.ar. a-a-t.-E
y udtv sftarr 3. fs'-. -@t 49,
one ~ the greatest dancing r-'t N
vasfas.tt. -+'s w .. -ne.r Hrs'
auuae~ar raIIr
Great . Hart -..r - v---v Toe
ar ana a wonder .-r' lag
S..l EliI as TIE a.ie. ar-ra 10 ~.
y ws-I .sr-es sre. sage so.-
..'x ard a ntwusr 1, as'.sttrts and
s-4gf. .Ce-a-- rrc r~r l-1-
r. f.-- sing 'rr 49, .eta.-
tarr r. g. probably 90 most e.ar-
crate - e. vs1rr. oaulaI s.t7 Harrr
s~.- ana conn any .- a. an sing
ssi. The Farmer. also U.s. -r-ed
led wr Ie saSEs ara -atsty Will be
r.r-r.t-raF rF ~a'..- F.a''7 called
ere Texas ~sE1rr. queen Weber
aaI ELLIOTT r sTE.rE ard lar In
ex.. and 'he- acts W.. re seen
T-ara uI fe fr7ts-S Sims re'0re
ana after The vayt ss.' with natl
ra@- crrt.rlr-a 90. a.'=rr- RI from
O'Clock IT,. a..f.-r are
r.arxAa daily m che rr1-rr-r on
Fr.ra. rr. q new model I..i r.u--
Ing car W - soil '9 some leCs'r
E-z '-s v.sk fnr = ~E. 81. Ne
NTH week o. tr.s feature arr a.
81. raI t.g sr1 sing .r rp-.a-'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

II -r4Kt5n NiEE f5e reT.
est play % tfr yeF- rr~ ,r-a en-
thron~t again AnG -rs tfeatrrs se- g
K ven 10 IN JUST rle setting ra ufea
& su.Cy. che 1-- power ~f '~-
ciase ~ arrss The PRISONER
Zenda was q era n.l- good I.fE.
and 10 -r4sf 30 ..-fssse' 90. .f'-.-
Isl romantic Then there vas 9~7I-
Etsrk pir-4rFrs4s and ap5e A.'nK
VITA lts love stony - f''.te ana
I,orrv Son cores T-lN-oE h.rg.
A smooth .s-euw .-E '7I" 70 CO.,. 1ra--
starE country r.r..-rfreF f-r g.H"
because - SIS 1re favor tts lear-
cut .ra Falter7. 4tE smart Ta t-s
End its charm r r.rr7rra ire a~a--
tatioa for the stage has Been made
b. Me- Grace Hayward an eyer.
en 81 p'rrU~lRr' W.. uf1r 'fral-
stark into a D.ar NIss Hawai-
plar building well suited sr
~ 'r-e1r's style ~ sfnrT-'s. e
ana ne result ought q 20 a very
Pleasant drama The me.o4raua'.l
featuraa are MT oyer. mo rlf 4'H.
cisrt f. provided - permit a tre
swing AM dash and brisk Increment
er f0vafIs 2 fhe BOO k-~a -I--
"Trlvtru King gill be On view a.
tts Lycelu theat-r for ire week be-
ginning NtN matinee sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
DEMONSTRATIONS OF
APPROVAL OF WILSON
POLICIESCOMEIN SERIES
Continued from Page Onc.)

nominations. which plan e action
been approved earlier 100 the day
D, secretary DANIEL. senator Kern
Senator 1aggart of Indiana norman
g. Mach pt New York aud other lead.
ems
n WIS % - when Temporary
Chairman Glynu called the couvcu
tion tu order Archbishop John j
Glcnuou ui II. Louis then offered
prayer
Reports % the committees ON ere
dout.als and permanent oreanizatiou
W,r, adopted and senator James cs-
curtod fo the chan. began his address
lie departed from II printed text of
his speech. bat CAV It's substance
The delegates forced hin to re-
pat % portion OF his prepared speech
iu which lac said
Woodrow Wilson without orphan.
INK % single child without wIdoWiug
q single American mother. without
urung Il .iugl, gun. without thc she'd
dlug Of "a single drop uS blood. Uruus
from the most military spirit thal
ever uruud,I above a battle field
agreement to American demands and
concession ,f American rights
"Dur.us three wears of IT, national
control -uid senator James b,
mocm.y has enacted INTO law mos,
pr,gr,--it, remedial legislation than
tn, nation has ever had written 4ruu
~ stJrJto books since iis birth Ia
furm,r national contests .u tu, 't-t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
EXPECT FORTY
CARS TO TAKE
PART IN RACE
Enthusiastic Tidings of Prep.
arations for July 4 Speed
Event from Gallup; Getting
Road in Shape.

Reports from Gallup say that forty
t> are expected to enter 100 the road
race Goo De run between here aud th.
'arhon city july I The roads from
her" 20 Gallup are being put In fast
-hape Tho route. u ~ said rs Go bee
u better condition than ~ evrrShas
Hn'n.
I'd F'rodricEson. leo Leydcn. card
n"r Davis and TONY rsnick are among
those mentioned wv gallup te proh-
nI, entrants
The race rs To start her. At IS
H clock IN the morning The finish
viii be at she Gallup baseball park.
'n" racers making one zap tround
'h. park
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATION NJ id,AGiE
Philadelphia {. Cincinnati /.

Y FhlIndcIphIaI n IT y
Cincinnati! 600 uO0 oiu-l
philadelphia 00G poo G2N-a %
batteries: Schneider. Kuetlor aud
N'usu. Alexander and klllifer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-06

For President------Chas. E. Hughes
For Vice Pres.--Chas. w. Fair banks