davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
RENOUNCE PARTY IN
 ORDER TO AID HUNT

PHOENIX, April 9. - In their anxiety to support Governor Hunt for renomination. Arizona Socialists arc rapidly depicting the ranks of their party To qualify in the Demo cratic primaries, where they hope to nominate Hunt for governor and Ed. Grant, of Miami. for mine inspector, hundreds of Socialists arc turning m their cards to the various local or ga1izations. It is expected that the normal Socialist vote, usually about 4,OOO votes will be less than half that number this year. Under the new registration law, every voter must register his party utilization before he can go into the primary of any party and vote. Now the Socialists who want to help the governor to thirI term, must renounce their party and become Democrats. National leaders of the Socialist party are not any too we'll pleased with the many deser- tio1s Miss Anna Maley. one of the best known Socialist lecturers in the country has been making a speaking tour of Arizona. She says openly that Hunt is a Socialist, but does not say anything about the party break ing up to secure his renomination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
NEW INTEGERS ARE
 ELECTED BY MOOSE
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Prcscott's popular and prosperous fraternal organization. Tnc Loyal Order of Moose, held its annual elcc ton of officers Friday night, and tho good natured contest attracted very large attendance, in which the follow ing were successful:
 Dictator, w. NJ. Poulson; vice-dic- tator, F.. A. McSwiggen; prelate Jesse Sweeney; secretary. Walter Krohn; treasurer, Thomas Marks; inside sentinel, Fred II. Eckert, IT,; outside sentinel. Jerry Cashell; ser geant-at-arms. George Cursor; trus' tees, William King, Matt Andres, J. w. Lund.
 Reports of membership submitted showed the order had made very large increase over the preceding year. and its financial condition was healthy. X smoker and banquet fol- lowed the election of new officers. The occasion was informally observed and proved highly enjoyable. Greetings were extended by the retir- ing and the incoming officials and | was after midnight before the jolly occasion ended.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
MEX|CANS WILL GET SECOND
 SENTENCES
HABEAS CORPUS WRITS DENIED; CONTEMPT OF COURT CITATION ISSUED FOR HARRY KLIBAN.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

N. B. Chavez, Miguel Peralta and Eduardo Perez, all convicted murder CTS who for several years staved off the death sentences imposed upon them, by appeals, requests for new trials and pleas for pardons, will be re-sentenced in the Superior court. Tuesday, May 23rd. The three MeN- cans were all convicted of murder in this county. They were denied writs of habeas corpus by the Supreme court April 26th.
 The court ordered a citation issued for Harry Kliban to show cause why he should not be adjudged in con tempt of court for failing to pay Sl29 to Mary Kliban, his wife, against whom he filed divorce proceedings last year. He was ordered to pay the money to her in order that she might not be forced to bear the expense of her defense in the case.
 Frank Turner wa, appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Louis Schoolcr under a Sl,OO0 bond.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
ARTISTIC RELICS FROM AZTEC
 MOUND
(From Tuesdays Daiiy.)

Bringing to Prescott on Saturday an assortment of three articles which he uncarthed from an old Aztec abode in Walnut Grove, James McNary pre- sented the collection to the Commer- cial Trust & Savings Bank of this city. They are attracting very much attention for their artistic ma1ufac- ture. In skilful work and design they vary decidedly from articles ordinarily found belonging to the prehistoric age they represent.
 Two plates, especially attract atten- ton, made from slate, one of a size of 715 inches, and the other of four by eight inches. On the edge of each is a frescoed ornamentatiol of hiero- glyphics, which is interpreted to sil- ently convey some message to the race, and with smooth center there in unused, these mementoes were probably intended to be filled in as the occasion warranted.
 The engraving is neatly executed on both plates, and every figure is easily discernible in its background of a dull lead colori1g. slightly raised there from. Another article IS a small piece of stone of unique design, whicl could not be classed, having the ap- pearance of small cup, and designed something after the mould of a muffin. These recoveries are the first ever known to be made in their particular and peculiar construction, and show 8 higher plane of artistic ability as well as mental advancement than has been accredited to the race they represent. After being exhibited for few days they will be sent to the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, D. C.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
CENTIPEDE STING
 HAS BAD RESULTS
(From Sundays Dailyl

According 10 a letter received yes terday from Los Angeles. 1t is prob able that injuries received by Thomas V. Sproulc, in being stung by centi- pede on the left arm about ono week ago, will be permanent. He is able to but partially use two fingers of his left hand, which was infected, the rest of that member being nearly useless His general health has improved un. der treatment. and he will probably go to Chicago 10 consult with Pasteur physicians Mir. Sproulc was quite well known in this city. having been d Summer visitor for two years. He was camping out during the Winter on the cast fork of the Big Sandy in Mohave county when overtaken by misfortune.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
GATHERING BOVINES
(From Sundays Daily.)

Thomas w. King was an arrival yesterday from Big Chino valley and stated rangeme1 were assembling for the annual Spring roundup that starts in d short time at Perkinsvillc. 10 cover Upper Verde country. King also says cattle are in excellent con dition, and new feed is growing ibundantly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
FIVE MILLION MOTOR CARS.

Figures by the Automobile Chamber of Commerce amazing this magical industry where growth and progress have ceased surprise It this years produc will reach the tremendous total of 120000 nearly GOO than output That sale every eighty people in the United States.
 By the end of the present figured that there will be 350000 vehicles the hands of American making every six families.
 That might regarded coming dangerously the limit of the nations purchasing The demand would suppose must skrocketng leaving only steady call for the placing of old But the experts say there market the country for 50O00 vehicles And since all prophecies this business have been danced and again. they might about well that there will be OO00000 owned the United States within If the reported discovery to be would be rash who would any limit the automobile market
 Villa has to kill every American he meets but he himself killed and buried every day prevent
 Next time you meet fellow with prize dog say nothing and listen He'll do more bowling than the dog
 -o
 They opportunity knocks every door once but at Rockefeller's it must have walked right
 The wise his business and gets moves only when kicked
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
SOME NERVE

SANTA FEE, N. M.. April 29-A representative of Villa sympathizers today requested the president to urge the governor to reprieve the seven MeXicans recently sentenced to death in connection with the Columbus raid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
GEORGIA GOES DRY

ATLANTA. April %. - Georgia $ new prohibition law. designed to elim- mate brewories. locker clubs. and near beer saloons will be effective al midnight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
UNARMED, SUNK

LONDON. April 29.-Thc unarmel steamer Toal, Of London. was sunk by a submarine. The crew was res cued after taking 10 boats.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
FREE SEEDS.

There to be free seeds again. The House has decided by nearly three Thus venerable nsti- tuition sustained spite of the efforts of Congressman Walsh of Boston abolish the grounds that congress should spend its time and the nations things reentave Cander of Msspp leading the free eeders usual informed Ar Walsh that he would think differently about the seed question after he had been congress long Mr. Cancr And maybe he will
 Free seed has been popular form of patronage from i'm memorial As the Mississippi congressman said etuous remark about peddng garden seeds of the great the world have distributed seeds" insancinp Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin
 It k hardly necessary however O that the situation has changed since the days when originated longer diff hct for any gardener farmer standard good quality Why should the send packet of seeds that he buy for right corner:
 It k undoubtedly limited function o the agricultural depart et o distribute varieties of seeds encourage vaon of foreign plants adaptable to our soil But as everybody knows M item Is but small part ol the whole The petty graft at least, should be abolished
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
FRANCIS ON JOB

PETROGRAD. April 2o--Ameri- can Ambassador Francis arrived here today and assumed his duties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03

if unable to determine the oi the uSt come to the office and we'll tell you mighty quick you
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03

Having entered Mexico for good and sufficient reasons ped thousand od should hesitate get get good and ready.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03

There are two places where you always bob up without being snubbcd-the church and the saloon
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
Pittsburg-Jerome.

Recent developments at the Pitts burg Jerome mine have been of a most satisfactory nature. The shaft is down -530 feet and is tapped by d tunnel at 800 feet At that point it enters glance and lime carbonate car rying to s per cent copper and s a ton in gold. All the ore is leached but it is expected that the teaching will stop within the next 800 feet. A station is being cut at the tunnel level and as soon as it is completed the work of sinking the shaft to a depth of 900 feet will be resumed. Drifts and crosscuts arc to be run from the 900 level. Enough timber is on the ground to timber the shaft to that depth, and the machinery is regarded as adequate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03

It takes fool make a in this town But, then have fools.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
Green Monster.

James Wellington Finch, the noted geologist, mas completed a thorough examination of the Green Monster holdings and has returned to his head quarters in Denver to write report and formulate plan of development. X. P. Thompson, the resident geolo- gist at the Copper Chief, has also ex- amined the Green Monster and IS writing his report right in Jerome. Machinery will be ordered as soon as the Finch report is in the hands of the directors.
 Mir. Thompson mas been employed to examine the four claims of the Shea Copper Company. lying south of the Copper Chief, and map out a plan of development. The organization of the Shea is now complete. Machinery is to be installed as soon as possible and development work pushed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03
Calumet & Jerome.

It is generally believed that 30 days will see the Shattuck Company de velopi1g the Calumet & Jerome group which it now holds under option. This group comprises 1SS acres of the most promising ground in the district. On the upper side of the property is the United Verde vein, on the lower side the Daisy vein. It is on the Daisy vein that the phenomenal U. V. Ex- tension ore body has been opened.
 An immense iron and schist out crop, 600 feet wide, is partly on the Calumet and partly on two claims owned by Senator w. A. Clark The same kind of capping is over much of the United Verde ore body.
 A shaft has been sunk 100 feet on the Calumet and it is all in leached ore. A tunnel has been driven in l,lO0 feet and it cuts through 50 feet of low grade sulphide that looks like the top of big ore body.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03

Villa has sworn to kill every American he meets, b himself killed and buried every day prevent meet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03

Next time you meet a fellow with prize dog, sa nd listen. He'll do more bowling than the dog
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03

verted into the irrigating canals along the Verde river.
 Just how much the tunnel will cost is problematical. Four years ago a contracting firm offered to drill it for S12.50 a foot. As drilling machinery has been much improved since then, it is probable that the cost woull be less now.
 Bitter creek crosses the tunnel com- pany's claims and at that point it has a constant flow that is never less than 60 inches. A fall of 100 feet can be secured, it is claimed. This can be utilized to generate enough hydro electric power for the compressor that is necessary to operate the drills in driving the tunnel.
 U. V. Extension.
 The United Verde Extension Com pany's new 1,500-foot compressor has been delivered and the work of in stallation is well under way. It will be operating within 30 days. In the meantime things are being cleared away for the winze that is to be start ed 900 feet south of the shaft, on the l,400-foot level, as soon as the com pressor begins forcing air down into the workings. The winze will be sunk 200 feet
 At the present prices of copper the United Verde Extension has S60,000. coo worth of ore blocked out. It is shipping 200 tons day to Douglas It is said that the average for April will be nearer 30 per cent copper than 20, which was the approximate average in March.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-03

icy say opportunity knocks at every man s kefeller's 1t must have walked right on in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the state
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows
Clifton Springs Manufacturing Com
pany, Inc. Alexandria. Capital stock.
100000; minimum, $1,000. g. raymond
Ratcline. secretary ans! treasurer. VI.
Lynch. vice president, Manassas, and
J. Owen Lynch! president, Alexandria.
Purpose: manufacture. bottle and sci!
mineral waters. etc.
L.arkin- Dorrell Co. Inc. Manassas.
Maximum capital stock. $1,000, mini
mum. $4,000 James Il DorrclI. vice
president; NJ. Lynch, treasurer, j. II
1-arkin. secretary. Manassas. rurpos"
to buy out and operate firm now CON
Quoted by J. X. Iarkin and James Il.
Dorrell. conducting II general feed husi
ness.
Newport News 1nves,rnen, CORPORA p,
ton Nswport News. Maximum capital
stock. $4,000; minimum. $1,000. r. *
iiarwood president; W Il. coleman,
vice president and T.. y. McMurran.
secretary and treasurer. OF Newpor,
News Purposes: real cstat" business.
Sawyer Adams Land 60. Inc. Nor
folk. Capital stock. $4,000. minimum.
5000. W. ". sawyer. president; l..
J. Adams. viCc-prcsidcnt. and VI. g
sawyer. secretary and treasurer. uf
Norfolk Purpose: real estate business
Am" ndmcrt 10 charter 81 Shenandoah
reducing It's minimum capital stock
from 5000. 600 Ia 100000.
Revival OF charter Of Owen, Slce'
Co, Inc. Norfolk
Amendment 10 charter of Farmers
and Merchants Rank, Inc. East Rad
ford. changing name TO Farmers and
Merchants Bank. East Radford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
BEAR SHORTS IN WHEAT
BECOMING DESPERATE
Additional New High Record Trices
Recorded for Why and July
Futures.
ISpecial 10 The es.Dispatch ]


CHICAGO. January :6.--Ih" bear
shorts in wheat showed further signs
Of becoming more and more desperate
as additional new record high prices
were recorded for May and July flu
lures to-day. AS disturbing element
in the market. the seaboard bears sent
ont messages TO the Chicago wheat pit
saying that 100000 bushels of No.
Northern wheat was sold there to-day
by exporters. and that AN additional
amount Of the same grain was offered
later. This piece of news was ac-
ccptcd her. by scattered interests as a
bona ndc transaction and considerable
wheat was sold 1t. The average
wheat Spectator failed TO consider
this news as it should have been con
sdercd. The man who sold the wheat
NJ the scahoard secured handsome
profit on il. and he was willing TO part
with AN additional amount in which
there was profit. There is "a likcli-
hood that he was unable TO secure
vessel room for the immediate ship
ment OF his wheat. and the only chan
ncl open to him was To sell it and
get il off his hands. The buyers was
doubtless man with available tom
mage.
Wheat closed with losses Of Ia to as
cent to-day, and resting spots for the
day showed reactions and declines OF
] 3-im2 is cents from tho best levels.
There WAS little business passing in
tho cash wheat market AT Chicago. the
reported sales being 10000 bushels. OF
which 1900" went TO exporters.
The wheat news from abroad was
more bullish than on any day OF the
present week. as II reported advances
of l-2N2 IL pence for spot at Liver
pool Both public and private cables
from that market represent cash wheat
situation acute. and there is great m?-
Ccncy In the demand for winters and
Manitobas Millers are absorbing the
wheat in that market. Stocks are not
increasing and the more conservative
English grain merchants say that until
, supplies become larger prices are
likely 10 continue upward.
While corn was quiet and unsettled
to-day in an attempt to follow the
price changes in wheat. the cIosinCs
were is a Ii cent higher. Cash trans
actions here were again small at 10000
| bushels.
oats were irregular. close is cent
higher to IA cent lower Scaboard
| houses led in the buying ana the
strength in corn was some help. Com
mission houses led in the selling The
scaboard reported 100000 bushels
bought AT Chicago for export. bu, the
sales reported here were only 1000
! bushels
| The decline in hogs at the wards
caused price setback in pork and
ribs while lard was fairly well sus
| tanned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
Southern Railway. pfd. ......... {. -.
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. january %. y moderate
early advance was followed 10y down
ward turn in tho cotton market here to-day.
and. after selling at |. N;c. Luly contracts
broke To l2.i5c. CLOSING AT la'6c. The genera!
list closed at - decline of ~ points.
The murkc; opened steady al advance
OF to points in response To better cables
than due. ana a,iiv. months Sold about .
II i" points net higher during III" early
trading. Rum"rS that some ocean freight
room was being engaged Tor shipment 10
Russia and hulltsh overnight spot sdvic-s
probably helped This advance.
Houses with Liverpool and Continenta al
connections N"re among the burcr., while
buying 10y some OF the local spot interests
Wls accompanied by renewed reports that
Spttners We're calling cotton and hNrE
prices Prices turned easier during the
MIDDLE a. the uay. and offerings became
heavier i2ic in the afternoon owing TO a
break IN New orleans and the appearance
her" oil New Orleans selling orders. March
contracts sold OF from i:.@ic. tho high point
Of the morning, IL I2."sc. while May dc
clincd from - i6C To - Sc. ami Octoh,r from
I2n"" Z" i2.iJc Closing prices were within,
point or two OF the lowest. Private wires
from New orleans attributed tho break
ihtr" Ia IiGGidation caused hv decline. or
about - points in the SPOT market and the
MN orleans selling here was one .: the
,hi.! factors in the late trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
CHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.
six ReteHse Deeds Amounting
xII4S1,5O.

Edward S Rose. trustee. 10 H. II.
stokes. II l2Xl00 feet Il; the south
west corner OF Catherine and Smith
streets January -, 1915. sl.sSO
9. X. Nuckols. trustee. TO Lizzie s
i)unsian. l5oXl40 feet south line Leigh
street 20 feet west OF Summit Avenue.
January %. 1916 $1,000
l. r.. Brown ct a.. trustees TO Percy
Wilson. 3oXi20 feet south lire Duval
street, GO feet east OF Third Street.
January 90 1916, sl.770
Real Estate Security Company. trus-
tees. to Trustees OF First Church of
Christ. Scientist. l02.03 feet at the
northeast corner of Park Avenue and
Meadow Street. January %. 1916.
sl0.6S7.50.
y. j. Chewing, trustee. to Vera H.
liolling. % l-2X125 feet west line Elm
street between Jackson and Duval
streets. January -. 1916. $3.50
Bank OF Richmond To WeStmoreland
club. certain real estate described in
deed dated September !, 1902. and
recorded In D. Il. l75-c. page L. Rich
mond chancerY Court. January %.
1916. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

Trading on the local real estate
market yesterday was dull. few sales
developing and these were confined.
with one exception. to the transfer of
small property. the business for the
day in the city property aggregated
slightly less than $4,000. There We're
sc\crai small sales OF lienrico County
lands. located near the city. MortEug, Il
ana releases were also light Yesterday.
j. l.. Scaton sold to Thomas Fraser
u lot fronting twenty-four feet ten
inches on the south side Of Hanover
Avenue, just east OF the corner Of Mul-
Derry street. The purchase price was
reported as being $500. which was
The largest sale to develop.
The Building Department issued Il
permit yesterday to r.. -. Hobbs, OF
Norfolk, TO build Il thrce-Story brick
apartment house on the north side OF
Monument Avenue. between the Boule-
ward and Sheppard Streets. The new
apartments viii cost approximately
$4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
New Chnrted I. wanted.

WILL AMSBCRG, VA, January 2G.--
j. ~. &. spencer. president OF the VIII
I!ainSburg Business Association. has
called II mass meeting OF citizens for
Friday night to discuss plans for Sc.
curing "a new charter for williamsburg
so as TO permit OF Il more modern form
or municipal government II II charter
can be drawn to provide for u COM
MISSION plan OF government in time
II Will be presented to the Legislature
'at this session. The people or Will
liainsburg arc anxious for n change.
AZ the present system is antigua cd
and cumbersome, as well as expensive.
II costs this city nearly $4,000 n year
TO run tho municipal Govcrnment. and
no permanent improvements ever have
been made except by bond issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
Stuart Avenue.
Capt. ol Plumbing Company. 70
II. PadSett lO25 West Broad stree
ELECTI,IC PERMITS

The following permits were ISIS
yesterday by the Electrical Den,
mcnt:
w II, jerks for II. w. McGender
West Ninth street, ten outlets.
Same FOR y. w. Bowe & Son an, !,
Grace street, thirty-two nXtures
Same. for Fred Wcstcrv.,t .,,I
street. eight outlets
Edgar Al. Andrews. for ~ ana
laundry. 32G West Broad stree, eliza
Ing entrance. Ni'''
same. for Whittet a. Shennorso,
North Eighth street. repairin,. wir;
Lyons u Williams. for Ini,sa e.,
Tobacco Company. Nincteanth ana It =.
streets. eight outlets ara cnrrnct
John II. Latham. for Mrs. Arco,
east Eleventh Street. eight on,Ists
two fixtures. ou'i'ts
same, for Mrs. Morrisctte 40, Cav,
street, three outieth ana lii; ais
Martin IL Myers, for ,,oloni,, RI
Yer. Eighth and Broad S,rec,s N
ing fixtures. e''s' rcpi
W Il. Catlctt. for CITY Of pioh
randolph street School movin,, LII, nm,
chine outlet 'S Pic'
SAM. for go East Main s,r.o,
outlets. street