davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
HIGH GLASS ARE
 CHAUTAUQUA LECTURES
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

Four of the best attractions ever appearing on circuit Chautauqua, will be on the program during the Prescott Chautauqua, and any one Of these four is worth the entire price of a season ticket. There is no question but when the season ticket sale is opened that they will all be taken with in short noticef for seldom has such a splendid line of attractions appeared in the entire Southwest.
 Shildkret's famous Hungarian or chestra. will open the Big Four" as this group is known, on the first day of the Chautauqua, July 18th. For ten years it mas been one of the best known musical organizations. Sam Shildkret, the inimitable, the happy, cheerful. genial Sam. will be along and the audience may ask for any thing in music and Sam and his boys will play it.
 A superb and incompatible produc- ton of the splendid American drama, "The Melting Pot with ten of New Works greatest players. will appear as the second of the Big Four" It is a play of heart throbbing interest. tense dramatic action-a play of life-of Americans for America and is abso- lutely the biggest dramatic effort ever before attempted upon a Chautauqua platform.
 On the fourth day, Travin and his truly remarkable band and grand opera singers will appear. There is no better band in the country. Tens of thousands of delighted patrons Of the 1915 circuit Chautauqua are Ina viu's greatest endorsement. The masterful little Russian bandmaster was as happy to return to Chautau- qua work as the Chautauqua company was to have him.
 The HaydnC Chorus. dignifed, beau tiful and magnificent. make up the last of the Big Four" They arc real American home-loving. sweet singers and they know that people know and appreciate good wholesome songs. They will sing in splendid en- semble the old favorite songs and they will also sing selections from big stirring oratorios. This makes up fine. sincere closing at traction for the Prescott Chautauqua. Besides the Big Four" in companies, there are five other companies and a number of splendid lecturers and en- tcrtainers
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
GREEN MONSTER GETS
 POWER COMPRESSOR
Special Correspondence.

SDeclal COrrcSpOnuenCe-
 JEROME, June 22-Contracts were signed for electrical power for the Green Monster mine at meeting oi the board of directors at the com pany's office here Tuesday night while contract for 677 cubic air compressor was entered Wednesday night.
 The Arizona Power Company, which was represented by General Manager NJ. V. Watson, Of Prescott, was awarded the power contract. The power people will establish line to the property at once.
 The compressor will be of lnger- soll-Rand make and will be electric ally driven. Compressed air will be piped from the central power plant to the workings all over the property.
 As soon as the machinery is in stalled on the Green Monster prop erty the company will sink a three compartment shaft to the depth oi l 1000 feet on the southeast part of tho claims. There. the surface indications are very strong and the outcrop oi the ledge has been prospected with tunnel.
 On the Cliff claim. very promising indications of ricn ore have beer found, according to Managing Direc tor w. s. Humbert. These are being followed up as fast as it is possible tc work men. From all indications, tho Green Monster people arc in a fair way to a highly successful mining venture.
 Surveys are being made for a road from the Copper Chief road to shafi site on the Green Monster property This work will be rushed to compile ton so that machinery may be trans ported to the site of the shaft.
 Mir. Humbert leaves today for Phoc- nix after ten-day visit in Jerome in the interests of his company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
nitted at a point in Arizona.

mitted at point in Arizona.
 Charges on all shipments of intoxi- eating liquors from interstate points to points in Arizona must he fully prepaid. and delivery must in all cases be in the original package.
 In order to prevent any of the champion drinkers of Arizona from overrating their ability. agents are au- thorized not 10 accept carload ship ments of liquor for personal use. Regarding this the circular states the agents will be expected to exercise judgment in the amount of intoXicat- ing liquor that is accepted from ship per. in view of the restrictions of the Arizona law"
 Personal use" shipments will be delivered to no one but the consignec Written orders for delivery. or assign ment of such shipments, will not be recognized. Shippers will he requir- ei to attach to shipping order an afr davit stating that the booze IS being shipped for personal use. The con signee will be required to sign sim liar affidavit on receiving the ship ment.
 All of the above orders apply also to the shipment of intoXicants into Arizona for sacramental purposes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
SHELTER PLAN EN-
 DORSED BY CHAMBER
fFrom Fridays Daily.)

Resolutions endorsing the plan of George c. Lemons, of England. to build q smclter in Prescott and com meniine the gentlemanly and busi- ness-like manner in which Lemons has conducted his negotiations in this city, were unanimously adopted at the Chamber of Commerce meeting last night.
 Another set of resolutions. endors- ing the building of Federal highway from the Atlantic to the Pacific. was adopted. The same resolutions were recently adopted by the Rcdlands Chamber of Commerce and were sub mitted last night by T. c. Norris, chairman of the roads and boulevards committee. It IS stated in the reso- lutions that enc of the most essential features of preparedness is adequate transportation facilities. and that the government should build transcon- tinental highway that could be used at any time during the year for military. business or pleasure purposes.
 Owing to the fact that pr. Looney will be unable to attend. pr. South worth will act as chairman of the luncheon at the Yavapai club today. The speakers will be the Rev Hedg-  peth and Dr. M'Nally
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
FIRST MOVEMENT NATURES FOR
 NEW SHELTER
G. G. LEMONS, OF LONDON, TAKES OVER THREE SEP ARATE GROUPS OF WELL KNOWN MINES.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 Three important mining deals in. three districts near this city were closed a few days ago, in which c. c. Lemons. of London. England, figured as a principal. the properties affected being the Cottonwood group of Groom creek, owned by William Linden. the Buster holdings of J. (. Swazey, in the Bradshaws, and the Great Belcner of George Domaine. situated on Big Bug creek.
 NIT. Lemons stated yesterday that these sales were consummated for the purpose of having a large and per manent ore supply available for the projected smelling works near Pres colt. and pending the completion thereof. development is to begin at once and be actively conducted.
 In the Great Belcher deal are in- cludcd the Mammoth and the Flu genia groups. Ali properties acquir- ed have had extensive development performed. and the ore content of all combined form a desirable smelling product.
 Mir. Lemons stated yesterday that his smelling arrangements were near ing final and favorable solution. and with the mining transactions definite ly closed, ne was quite optimistic over the outlook He leaves next Tuesday for London. to close up details for beginning construction of the new plant. and after his return inside O. three months an active campaign in all denartments will be inaugurated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
K. OF C. TO HOLD
 BIG MEETING IN JULY
(From Fridays Daily.)

The Yavapai Council of the Knights of Columbus will initiate a class Of 2 members into three degrees of the order on July lst and 2nd. The firs' and second degrees will be handled by local teams and the third degree will be in charge of representatives of the Supreme Council in New Haven, Conn.
 Between SO and 75 members of the order from Flagstaff, Winslow. Phoe- nix, Jerome and other Arizona cities will attend and take part in the fes- tivitics. A majority of the candidates will come iron rome. accompanied by a big delegation of knights.
 Following the degree work on the night of July 2nd banquet will De given in the dance hall of the Yava- pal Club. Arrangements are being made to entertain 150 members and their wives and friends. A splendid program of musical numbers and toasts, under the direction of Mrs. r. J. Farley. will be given. Among the many well known after-dinner speak CTS will be Assistant Attorney Gener- al R. w. Kramer, Thomas w. Neal son. of Phoenix. and P. C. Gettins, Phoenix manager of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Com pany. Gettins will deliver toast to "The Ladies"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
S17s CONTRIBUTED
 TO IRISH SUFFERERS
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

The sum of Sl75 was contributed Tuesday night to the fund for suffer CTS in Ireland at the mass meeting held by local Irish-Americans in Odd Fellows hall. This sum will be sent to the headquarters of the Irish re lief fund in New York. The success of the mass meeting in Prescott does not stand alone. for in practically every other city in the country similar meetings have been held and large sums contributed. One of the most successful of these was held in San
 Francisco several days ago. when S20,000 was contributed, SS!000 of this amount being secured within an nour.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28
BOOZE MUST COME FROM MISSOURI
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 The liquor traffic situation has as stunned new phase, and the familiar saying of few years ago, of being from Missouri is revived to fit the peculiar construction of the legal de cision handed down by a Federal judge at Topeka. who seems to have ordained that if the wet goods are from that State. they are given full swing into the personal use category. This is the interpretation arrived at i by Wells Fargo & Co.,, in its second and latest order issued to various agencies in Arizona, and which is further strengthened by an ironclad affidavit by the consignee that he re- ccived the liquid from that State, and furthermore will testify and swear that it is for personal uses only. The following order from the general sup crintendent of this express system at Fl Paso, received in Prescott yester- day by Agent O. H. Tucker. is self explanatory of the restrictions to be l imposed on a consignee:
 Tn regard to the delivery into Ari- zona of liquor shipments, for person al use, for the time being we will re- strict this business to that covered ! by the Federal court order. and will decline to handle shipments from ter ritory other than Missouri, until such time as the order is considered by our counsel, and a general policy is outlined. Please convey this infor- nation to your customers.
 "(Signcd) R. A. COX, Superintendent"
 With the Missouri feature ac- quiesced in by the consumer, an afr davit will accompany the goods, to be signed after delivery is made at the designated point, on a personal use basis. and without any other hard ship than by the consignee affixing his signature The railroad com panies are still undecided what to do with the freighting in of liquor, but final action in harmony with the eX- press company, is anticipated in q short time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-28

Try the JournaI-Miner for artistic job work. |"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
OIL COMPANY FORMED
VIII DrycIop New Yields IN It.
'hhries city mud New Kent
Counties.

Following = report several week.
ago that Oh had been discovered in
o"I tam sections OF IIcnrico and adj
joining counties. Interested parties
'ofmcd The Mutual oil and Gas Cor.
p"iaiion. FOR which the Stat. coruora
i!on Commission issued 4 charter vcs.
t"rhay. IN" new concern lat. an AN.
th'riz"d capital Of 100000. and viii
aav" its principal Offices In Richmond
ihc chaft'r empowers thu corpora
Won To deal in ana develop oil fields
In iicnrico Charles city and New Kent
Counties, and II Is said tina. between
l.SoO ana 1000 acres Of land IL now
controlled by the concern. Work OF
developing the oil deposits viii bo
started ~ once. IL is said. Samples Of
tho oil have been submitted to both
state, and Federal authorities
The officers Of the new corporation
are. y. T. Norvcl, president. y. =.
Eellau, treasurer, aud 5. NJ oI.ann0n,
secretary. The board OF directors
has not been chosen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
ALLEGED P|CKPOCKET
TRIES TO BREAK JAIL
Saws Bars In Two and Lets Himself
Down With Improviscd
Rope.
FRUSTRATED BY JAILEn kElEs
Murder Case Develops Fact That
Girl in Dinwitidie County Was
Slain by Man in Prince George.
Latter County Takes Prisoner.
Especial to Tho rimes-pispatch

PETERSBURG. VA. January e
John Burke. n young white man await
ing trial for pocketpicking, made n
bold attempt to escape from Jail last
night about 1870 o'clock. but was
frustrated By the vigilance ~ Jailcr
Z. II. Reyes. Using an improy!scd saw
made from Il case knife and notchcd
with teeth. Burke, vino was c"niiucd
with other prisoners tu rooms on tho
top floor of the Jail building. had
sawed through ON" Of the IRON bars
OF the window. making an opening
large enough To squeeze his body
through. Then. 10y means of rop.
made Of strips nj blankets, lie started
10 slide down to the ground. Before
reaching til" ground he Was caught
by Jailcr Reyes. who had heard his
Scraping against the wall. Had he
made his escape. IL IS probahl" that
other prisoners ia the room would
have followed him. AS il Was. they
We're not given the chaur". Mr. Reyes
on Tuesday uirht had heard tn" noise
of u saw working 81 iron. but he
could not loctt. it. Tie. however.
watched for developments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
WARRANT FOR BRIDEGROOM
WHOSE CHECK WASN'T GOOD
j. y. Nuckois. Eighteen. Who Married
WITS. Estcii~ Louise CrObHrgcr on De-
ccmIIcr I'D. ChnrscI With lnrccnr

cembcr 20. Chnrscd with Larceny.
hicnmond police last night began a
search for T. y. Nuckols. eighteen years
old. who Is wanted To :nswec il charge
or grand lorccnr. preferred by James
i. Disney. nntaa9cr OF Murphy's Hotel
ON December - Nuckols claimed az
his brtd" Mrs. ic5tnllc Louise Crobarger
until that time y cashier ut Murphv's
They were married In washington mud
the following day returned to Rich
mond. making :h"ir home at Mnrphys
On December 20 Nucko!s entertained
lavishly In honor OF his wedding. and
dozens OF persons enjoyed the elaborate
hospitality which lie extended In tho
rose room"
Several days ago. according to cur
rent report, Nuckols vanished leaving
his wife here. lie also left behind am
unsettled board hill. II was alleged :,
check. which he had given In pavmeut
having been returned as wortbloa.
Yesterday Mr.. Disney took IN the mat
ter with the police. and tho result was
that warrant charging the their or
s'5 was sworn nut for HIS arrest
The check which Nuckols IL saId 10
have given the hotel WAS drawn az, no
Detroit tMich.) Penny Savings Rank
Nuctols is said to bc the son or =,
wealthy Detroit man, although the M
nee assert that he was raised f.,
Richmond. lie 1" r feet Il inches ,olI
weighs l@S pounds and is good
dresser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07

tracks near the mills. loaded with Inn
per ready Tor shipment These wc
also consumed. At one time, tho NJ
threatened to spread to the NJ, IT,,
Der yards Of the W. S. Embrev ~
inc.. but valiant work of the tire CO..,
pany aud Il large number of yoln
,cers saved this valuable pronor,
There were three OF the planning min
but only one was destroyed. Tho III
~ estimated 1T about $4,000, part
insured. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
HOpEsNELL is PREPARING:
FOR GREAT nnOOSTI:R DAY

lIbl'fW ELL VA. January G.--The
Chamber Of Commerce. of Richmond.
Norfolk and other Virginia cities will
hc asked IL cooperate with the bust,
n"sS men Of F1opeweli in making the
wonder city'S" Booster Day u success
aud thousands Of visitors from all over
Virginia. and ncirhborinE States. arc
expected to come to Hopcwell on thai
day.
The iiopcwcll Chamber OF Commerce.
through special committee. is pre-
pairing plans for the entertainment OF
IA" visitors. and the different rail-
roads Of the state will cooperate
EooStcr Day viii he held on the first
day tina, electric cars are run over tho
Petersburg aud Appomattox Railway
lines. between Petersburg and Hope
We! ana this viii probably he about
January -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
Escaped Convict KILLED.

John Holmes negro. convicted ~
larceny in this city. and given Il sem
tcncc Of six months on the roads. made
his escape from Camp 80. ia Du-
widd!c County Yesterday morning.
Guards We're sent Sat ir search of him.
aud after hunting all day camc upon
him on the Norfolk aud Western Rail
wa. near wilson lTolni"s was sew
eral times commanded 10 halt, failing
20 heed which lie was shot hy tho
= guard The man was taken into VIII
sons depot and rr Wright. Of Rack
stone was summoned 10 attend him.
THIS afternoon tn" mans condition be-
cam" 50 serious that n. WAS brouch.
10 Petersburg To l." place., In the iail
hospital. lie dice! between the station
and the jail, and the body. after being
viewed by Coroner Leigh. was turned
over TO an undertakes 10 u" held for
An inquest. Holmes was shot under
tho lef, shoulder. Internal injuries be-
ing inflicted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
Colorcd Girl SufYncntrd

PETERSBURG. VA. January G--'rho
ci"ven-Ncar daughter OF Marshall
Norman. colorcd. was suffocatcd BY
smoke during fire at his house on
shore street to- night. The fire started
on TIE ground floor. and the girl was
asleep on the third floor Norman
made every effort to reach the floor
on which his daughter was sleeping
but was driven back by The flames
and smoke. and was severely burned
himself. The fircmru finally succeeded
in reaching the girl. only to find her
dead. The building, which was owned
By w. IL. I.anc. was damaged to the
amount Of several hundred dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
FOI Nd FLOATING IN RIVER
EAR SCENE, nI' t{'(

IN" bodies OF Mrs. Fitzpatrick and
Anna campbell We're found floating II.
the river near Harris Ferry. not III.
from tn" scene of the accident, II Is
believed that both died from exposure,
after ciinGin" 10 the wreckaec.
Arrangements have been made ~
'nk" divers 70 tic wreck 10 examine
The interior OF the packet ana search
for bodies. while notices have been sent
to points down the river la keen a
watch out for bodies
Reports received here last night said
that rescue parties from the ohio shore
saved twenty persons from the water
immediately after the accident. hut :,
search to-day failed Ia disclose amy
survivors on that side Of the river.
Investigations into the cause OF the
accident We're begun to-day by govern
ncnt steamboat inspectors. Captain Il:
W. Zoe. owner Of the packet. and t. l.:
Winters. state railway INSPECTOR. Mem
hers Of tho crew Tonight declared tina
every effort was made TO save those
aboard and all life preservcrs were put
into use as far as possible in the limit ed
tim" FOR getting the passengers away
from the boat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAII,wa.

rams Leave ltichmond--Main St Staff
S'henHie lgures not guaranteed For M
South-Daily: $50 a. NJ. local; iO:3O A u
cypress, parior buffet car. L. ~. cxprcI
WIN cos, rEation sleeping car for ,tlnn,
- 1. VI. express. sleeping car omen .
y: VI ~" l. NJ. local. for E.vsyilln
chuse cIty--w.ci< days
- York River Linc--5:io y. NJ s,oo
Train. except sunday. connecting for n,i,
NOR. ti"rlor carr. I:35 y. NJ. ANA Ak
VI. daily. local. 80
Trains Arrive Wchmond-From m. Son,,
90 A. NJ. and $40 ~. NJ. 3s0 r. Al ~
From Yves, Point: S:45 A. ~. eseen, ur Ma
Jay e:io a. NJ and e:l5 =. NJ. daily.
ONlCe 9OI u. ALnin s.. Dhoun Nn.Ii.s...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
At LEAST "a LIVES LOST
AS kANAWHA GOES DOWN
Only Two Bodies Recovered, but
Twelve Others known To
BE Missing.
MAY EXCEED THIS NUMBER
Divers Will BE Taken To Scene Ia
Examine Interior Of Wrecked
Professionalism Begun by
Government Inspectors.

Park ERSEURG. w. VA. January g
\ vigilant search was mad. today Ia
the Vicinity Of the point wher. tho
steamer i<anawha, of the Nanawh:,
Packet Company. struck Il pier and
sank IN the ohio River. nine miles be-
low here. last night. bat so far ONLY
Two bodies have been recovered
Twelve persons are known to lie miss
me. Captain Brady NJ. Berry OF the
packet. claims. however. that thnre
We're about twenty passengers and n
I crew Of forty aboard. but 60 far the
number OF Survivors reported totals
only forty five. OF this number ten
were passengers and ;hirty-nvc mem =
ners OF the crew. Tn. only PASSENGER
list kept sank with the boat
The bodies recovered We're identified
as those OF Mrs. Ollie Fitzpatrick.
J"hnstown. Pa. and Anna Campbell
(co!"red>, chamhermaid. pomerov, Ohio.
The known missing arc
Lloyd Gee. steward, C;allipolis, ohio.
Mrs +. {. Atkinson. Racine. ohio.
passenger
Five ear-oid son or Mrs. Ollie Fi,z.
patrick. Johnstown. ia.
W. l. lioblitzell. Sr. and wife. Wash
inSton. f.. G., passengers
w J. cobiitzell, Jr.. and wife and
infant, Washington. D. G.. PASSENGERS
:! j.. lIoblitzell Washington, y. c..
passenger
Mrs Ulysses Beagle. Racine. ohio.
passenger
hnrt Wolfe, head purser. Rockland.
Ohio.
Arthur Beaver, watciman, porcas,
Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
woman Burn. ia Dc.,b.

IN unidentified colored woman was
burned I" death early this morning
IN fire which destroyed Il frame
dwelling at Cedar and James Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
Richmond { Chesapeake Bay Railway Comm

Schedule Subject to Chnnre Withon,
Notice.
!, Train. ieave ilcnnonn h's:5o A. 81. =,
~. bs a. NJ. a NJ $40 A Nj i'll ~
NJ; 4; 81. T.. NJ. bi r. NJ. 10 = !
a.. .:2o NJ. 7:io +. ~. bs r. ST. 10 !
:, Trains Leave Ashland $3.50 A n b.7
A.: a NJ. % A. ~. 10 A. ~. ..I1 A. n
~. bt:2o =. ~. ego r. ii. 7:ly F'M
a. ~. b3 T. NJ. IL +. NJ -
%7uuGHys only ahun,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Ea'rs Stock
$500 Allis-ChalmcrS .......
400 Allis- pfd.

40 49,. =,
wv is-'haimers. pid. ...'
300 Am. Agr. Chem. com
a.6oo Amer. Hee, sugar co..,
.l.I0O Amcrirnn ,-nn
700 Nmrri,nn can ma
1900 Amer Oar mud ILL.,,
sNU y American Cation lpil
600 Amcricnn .insccd 5;r ~
1900 American I.ocon,n,;yn
Amer, Loco nrd
$500 American Sncltinr
Auer,,an Snufr CON,
200 American S,,ro,
iun AMER ,ral iii pal 80
100 American Powered son,
100 American Tobncco nfd
.S.Noo Auucoud,
.,i0O Atchison
500 Atlantic Coas, Line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
y ~ u Z III NJ,
Special Commits stone

! certify that the bond required hv
tn" above decree of the special com
missioner has been daily given
Given under my hand This 9Th day OF
1916.
Tcstc:
cIIhS. o. SAViI.LE.
Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R

'UCHHIoHu, IItutIICKSUUlB q TOl0MdC K. III
l,Mt tt,a ss.lii.,si Esd tr,sa-p,ay
y. Ei .tHM t3ots. L. ntS'I 75s III. -I-i51
" ~ N'3tM 57fR. tsWW slsPH tli,lsiE
!. ~ ~: Ill Sbs 'l2lsM HAM
M hans ia'a s,h t.N ". Ina 7I5 Nv 2lSPH IN n
,H w ~ " 3 IN. som fi,t,ikiiIsr lu,e ,,,i i,,y
~ iva ~ 30 Nv. ss,ti,i L., tfa lis ~: IT, IeisiS
-sIn 81 BID &. 9i. t3t,,pu a fN,j f,,I,t, d.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-07

by HENRY s HUTXLER & co.
Real Estate Brokers and Auctionee,s