davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
COPPER COMPANY DECIDES ID
 RESUME
LUCKY FIVE RE-ESTAB- LISHES CAMP AND
 STARTS OPERATING ON
 BASIS OF PERMANENCY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The Lucky Five Mining Company, which has a group of l6 claims in Copper Basin district, situated about three miles to the south of the Com mcrcial, IS to resume at once, and on basis of pcrmanency. was the state ment made yesterday by A. NJ. Hor- ton, the president, who has returned from California after an absence of over year.
 This movement Is closely control led, with Frank Fay, as vice-presi- dent, and R. L. Jones. as secretary, and limited number of stockholders, who reside in Prescott Before final action was taken toward rcsuming a 1,0O0-pound sample lot of ore was taken from the old shaft and shipped to Hayden for analysis, with returns given that showed a valuation of over S57 to the ton in copper, gold and silver.
 Mir. Horton is one of the original locators of the group, and previously carried out line of general prospect ing, as we'll as developing at certain points which he considered as offer ing the best inducements to prove a desirable property. Accordingly dc velopmcnt in the future is to be cen tered to where the old shaft was sunk, and from which the samples were taken. He has closed his placer mining business in California to re- turn to the Lucky Five to assume di- rect charge of development, and ex- presses himself as sa1guine over the outlook of his holdings, as we'll as that field generally.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Cloudburst May
 ReUeal A Bonanza
(From Tuesdays Gaiiy.)

Tom Morgan brought to the city Sunday two beautiful gold quartz mug gets which he picked up in a ravine 10 the south of the head of Granite creek, where he had been prospecting. The glittcring gold has a valuation of about $32.
 He stated the find was evidently from an outcrop and its release was due 10 a cloudburst that passed over that region last week. He proposes 10 hunt for the vein, from which the gold came, the two nuggets showing the characteristic quartz content Of pure white silica. Morgan has cs- tablishcd a camp about two miles south of the head of the creek, and has made three locations on a dyke which carries silver, copper and gold His associate is D. L. Laughton. Both came from the Oatman country a few weeks ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
DIRECT ROUTE ROAD ID BE
 BUILT
SUPERVISORS TAKE OF FICIAL ACTION YESTER- DAY ON 30-MILE HIGH WAY TO JEROME.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Official action was taken yesterday by the board of supervisors in order ing County Engineer w. H. Merritt to make survey and estimate of the cost of direct route" road to Jc- rome. This action came as a result of the appearance of more than 20 resi- dents of Jerome and Clarkdale before the board to urge the matter of the roads construction.
 w. C. Miller, of the T. F. Miller Company; T. C. Roberts, chief of the United Verde engineering force, and Dr. l.. A. Hawkins, of Jerome, ad- dressed the board in favor of the i'm mediate construction of the 50-mile road from Jerome to Prescott.
 The the boards instructions to the county engineer, he was given until September lst to start work on a preliminary survey. It is expected that the supervisors will appropriate enough money at their next meeting to cover the preliminary costs of the new road. The total cost of the road is roughly estimated at S0,O00.
 In urging the direct route" road, the Verde valley delegation argued that it would be great benefit to Prescott to have the mining center of the county but 30 miles, Cor two hours), away from the county seat. That it would also bring closer social and business relations between the two communities, was another argu- ment advanced.
 According to the present plan, the road to Jerome would follow the Jerome Junction road to Lonesome valley. Through the long flat stretch of the valley, the road would enter the foothills By an easy grade it could go over the mountains to the rcw Pittsburg-J Jerome camp road south of the mining town.
 From the action of the board yes tcrday, the Jerome delegation feels satisfied that the shorter road will be built as soon as the county can spare the funds.
 During the past year, Yavapai coun- ty has been shortening several roads. The new Black canyon road to Phoe- nix. which was opened recently, cuts the distance to the State capital near ly in half At present the county is the old Crown King road
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Prescott Youths
 On Road To Wealth
(From Tuesday's Oaiiy.)

(From Tuesdays Oaiiy)
 Imbucd with the fascination which scizcs those Of adult years to plunge headlong into the mining game and secure the expcctant riches by delv- ing into the ground, quintette oi Prescott youths, none of them over eight years of age, are quietly carry ing on mine prospecting movement that is attracting very much com mcnt for the ardor shown and the deep interest they are manifesting to hit it rich.
 The point of exploration is a va cant lot on South Marina street The boys are George C. Ruffncr, IT., Robt Kuhne, Crosby Paine. Gwynn Hebb and Ray Langdalc. Young Kuhne is mine foreman, and his crew works under strict orders in hours of a shift They have run tunnel to date of Is feet in length, and the objective point is 40 feet, when a winzc will be driv- on to intcrscct supposed shoot. Young RufTncr said yesterday: We call our undertaking the 'Skincm Mining Co., but there Is no stocking of shares. Pannings show free gold, and we arc out hunting for the moth CT lode, just the same as the big fcl- lows maintain is lying somewhere around in the formation. Washings to date reach an aggregate value of e ccnts-in the yellow stuff and when it climbs to a dollar we hold our first annual meeting and declare a divi- dcnd"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Seeking Material
 For Mining Story
(From Tuesdays Dsily9

Dane Coolidge, the we'll known au- thor of Western fiction, accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. F. K. Dyas, John Jones. prominent Tempe stock man, who served as the chief char acter in Coolidgc's Hidden Waters and Charles Rack, forest supervisor or Mcdowell, motored to Jerome yes tcrday where the day was spent in looking over the United Verde, Little Daisy and other mining properties. Mir. Coolidge is gathering material and local color for a new novel which will deal with the lives of the hardy Westerners identified with the mining industry
 "Rimrock Jones' mining story by Mir. Coolidge, in which Colonel Wm. C. Greene, of Grecnc-Cananea fame. thinly yelled as to identity, as the chief character, is soon to ap- pear in serial form ill the Popular magazine
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Story Of Northern
 Arizona RangeLife
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

"When Mans Man. by Harold
 Bell Wright, is the seventh best seller from his versatile pen. With the appearance of Mir. Wright's first book, That Printer of Udells," the novelist was hcraldcd as coming ' When his delightfully."- sweet story, The Shepherd of the Hills followed few years later it was said that he had arrived But it was something new in the publishing world for an author to write, consecutively, three successful books, and The Calling of Dan Matthews" true to the four corners of the earth," came as a gen uinc surprise.
 When a Mans a Man" Is a story of the real heart of the life of the unfcnccd land of ranch and range in Northern Arizona The spirit and motive of the story is best expressed, perhaps, in the familiar lines of that plowboy poet so dear to the great heart of the world, "A mans a man for a that"
 While the pages are crowded with the thrilling incidents that belong to the adventurous life depicted, one feels, always, beneath the surface of the stirring scenes the great primitive and enduring life forces that the men and women of this story portray, and we are made to feel and understand that there come to everyone those times when in spite of all, above all and at any cost, a man must be d man.
 The illustrations and decorations about 90 in all-are made by the au- thor from sketches drawn on the . scenes of the story. Publication, Au .ust 10th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Prospects Bright
 ForRacingProgram

PHOENIX, August 7.- Speaking
 Of the racing outlook for this years
 State Fair, Secretary T. D. Shaugh- messy stated that ncycr before in the history of the Arizona State Fair, had the prospects been so bright as they arc this year.
 Mir. Shaughnessy is particularly en- thusiastic over the way the Arizona horscmen are responding. He stated that already entries had been received from a number of local horsemen and that others have declared their intcn- ton of entering soon. Some of the horses already entered arc: Irene Strathmorc, Miss Unworthy Dillon, Maydclla: and the colts-AIona Hall, Pineknot and Bellzebola, owned by T. E. Pollock, of Flagstaff: Lillian Van, Mabel Van and Gay Tommy, owned by ]. R. Lambert, of Phoenix: and Zombrino and Kildare, owned by Dr. ]. c. Belt, of Phoenix. Mir Lam bcrt's string is racing at the present time through the Middle West and according to the reports of horse jour- nals, rounding into excellent shape. Dr. Belts paccr, Zombrino and his trottcr, Kildare, have been winning numerous races the past six weeks throughout Southwestern Canada.
 In connection with the Arizona horse program, attention is called to the fact that this year entries for the cold races will close September 1, month earlier than .hc other events. The reason for this is, that in the event the colt races fail to fill, other races will be substituted and advcr- tiscd immediately.
 Four races are offered this year for Arizona colts, as follows: Two-year- | old trot, two-ycar-oid pace, three ycar-old trot, thrcc-ycar-old pace, with purse of $500 for each.
 It has been the policy of the Fair commission in the past to encourage . the horscmcn of tine State, and six races are set apart this year for Ari- zona horses only.
 With the liberal purses offered, .hcrc should be no dcarth of horses, Instead these races should be filled to overhowing. If there is not good ield of two-ycar-olds, this year, it is quite probable that ihc colt races in he future will be confined to three trot and thrcc-ycar-old pace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
RUNKE ID GET SEPARATE
 TRIAL
WESTERN NAVAJO RISER NATION SUPERINTEND- DENTS CASE WILL BE HEARD ALONE.
(Fyom Tuesdays Daily.)

An order of severance was made in the case of the United States vs. Will son, Nash, Robertson and Runkc, charged with the killing of Paddy Tin Navajo Indian, thereby allowing Runkc to be tried separately in the Federal court when the cases come to trial, September 18th.
 The charge against Walter Runke, who is the superintendent of the Western Navajo Indian reservation, alleges that he was responsible for the death of Tin. Since his indict- mcnt by the Federal grand jury, con siderable comment by the press and civic organizations has been made relative to the case. It seems that all though Runke has been charged with the murder of one of the Indians on his reservation, he has still been left as superintendent.
 According to the findings of the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce, which body made a thorough investi- gation of the affair, Tin was a notori- ous character.
 The court adjourned until today when decision will be handed down i'll the case of the United States vs. F. B. Franklin. It is expected that the court will then adjourn until the September term.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
NEW OPERATORS
(Frorn Sunday.s OaiIv)

Thomas Allison and son have ar rived from Bedding, Cal, ana will take charge of their Atlas group oi mines near Walnut Grove during the week. establish camp and begin op- orating. They were in that field early last Spring, when they conducted limited prospecting. \ small plant will be placed on the property for occasional test runs. Mrs. Allison and children arrive later to make Prescott thei- home, on ac- count of the excellent public school facilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
Finds Father Dead
 HimselfDisinherited
(From Tuesdays Daily)

When Birkctt A. Kelley. of Jerome, Arizona, arrived at Long Beach :. few
 days ago to surprise his father with
 Q visit, he was informed the latter is
 dead and buried. No word had ever
 been received by the young mining
 man of this or of the illness which
 ncccSsi:atcd an operation on Harry A. Kelly and caused his death JunG 18th.
 Investigation of conditions sur rounding the case developed the fact that both he and his sister had been diSinhcritcd by the father and prop crty worth S3zCO had been willcd to W. B. Julian of the First National Bank of Long Beach.
 Yesterday Mir. Kelly filed through Attorney Ray Nimmo a suit for re- covcry of this money for himself and Mrs. Mabel Louise Wilson, his sister The allegations set forth are that the will was signed by the decedent on the day of the operation, in the pre- scnce of Mir Julian and his friend. ]. F. Sexton of Santa Barbara, who was named exccutor of the estate. No one else was present.
 It is alleged the will itself was ,rawn by Mir. Julian and executed after the operation. Undue influence pm the father. said to have been of lnsound mind at the time 1t was lrawn, Is urged as one of the reasons or a return of the money to his only elatives. \ jury trial will be request al. A. Times.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
RANGER RECOVERS
 FROM FIRE INJURIES
(From Thursdays Daily.)

M. L. Nichols, ranger working out of the forest supervisors office here has partially recovered from the in jurics he. received while lighting fire on Horse Thief mountain near Crown King about six weeks ago. He has been dismissed from Mercy hospital and is recuperating while doing desk work in the supervisors office here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
MARRIED IN PRESCOTT
(From Sundays Oajly)

Louis Swycaffcr and Jessie Stuart, both of San Diego, were married in Prescott yesterday after securing Q license from the clerk of the Superior court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
SUSPEND FIGHTERS

CHICAGO, August /. - Chester Thomas, the Boston American $ catcher, and Jimmy Austin, third bsscman of the St. Louis Americans, were indefinitely suspended today by President Johnson for their particip-- ton in fist fight at St. Louis yester- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
PLEASING THE MEXICANS..

President Wilson's speech the Press club of New York reported being very pleasing newspaper readers of Mex City, We do doubt the truth of the report The president has way of making speeches which give great pleasure the people o capitals other than
 During the campaign 1912 he made speeches advocacy tariff free trade England The day after the Lusana sunk he made his tOopoudo ofgh speech which hailed with the satisfaction the capital of begeren Germany And he has made the speech which told has distinctly ocund feeling in the capital of defiant Mexico
 Maybe day the president will make speech which vii be pleasing the people of the capital United In deed think he will make such speech the fourth of March. It will be brief It will of those flowers rhetoric Of those rccong bits humor which associated thought with Wilsonan oaory. But it will be entirely the point The pleasing speech which president Telegram
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

Sose arise the sums. few dollars. look down upon the from which they sprung Their head just can't hold them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

United States prestige said be growing abroad according Washington dispatch No mention made however of standing with our dear friends Grande
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

Try the Journal Miner for artistic job work. |"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

About every fifth day enthusiast arises and dcca lasting European pcace-n the ncwspapcrs-and the next "hell breaks loose again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

NOi0i1' 'N0~ ''OiA0' Telegram.
 -o- Soe arise from the uS make dollars. and then look down upon the from which they sprung Their heads just can't hold them.
 -o---
 United States prestige said be growing abroad according a Washington dpatch No mention is made however, standing with our friends across the Rio Grande About every fifth day enthusiast arises and declares lasting European peace-m the newspapersand the day "hell breaks loose again"
 Statistics estimate that the of the year the Euro pean will be $3OOOO0OOOOOOO Lord we'd like that wad. Listening in telephone doubt but often the listeners jingle in the excitement. They that married men than bachelors fighting in England Out of the frying pan into the fire: The hungry fellow always the little end of argument at banquet Try it yourself Rushing through life is all right but thinking before you will you a world of os
 One word always leads another whether the Bible or family jar
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

Listening in on telephone conversation Is no do Ut often the listeners ears jingle in the excitement
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

They say that more married men than bachelors England. Out of the irving pan into the fire:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

Statistics estimate that the o the of the Euro pean will be $33OOO00OOOOOOO Lord how we'd like that wad
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

The hungry fellow always gets the little end of al 1t banquet. Try it yourself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
LAHAINA TAKES
ON APPEARANCE
OF NAVAL Center
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondsnesl


WAILUKC. Maui. Oct. with
four Submarines there and two ships
of the United States navy acting as
parent ships for the undersea craft,
llahaina has been an active place
during the past week. The fleet, con-
sisting of the K-3. K-i, X and KS
and the cruiser st. Louis and the ten
der Alert, with about 800 men, ar
rived in Lahaina early In the week and
the submarine crews. Immediately be
gan torpedo battle practise, much to
the interest of the Lahaina people and
others who have gone from central
Maui, to watch the work of the sailors.
The St. louis is acting as tender
for the KS and the IA and the Alert
for the K7 and KS. The target prac-
tise is held along the coast between
OlowaIu and kaanapali. Three life
boats, $50 feet apart, are trailed along
behind the tenders and in the center
OF the lifeboats there is large can
vass target at which the torpedoes
are directed after the submarines are
submerged
On Wednesday evening Maj Young,
acting commander of the 3rd Militia
Regiment, made an official call on
Commander Hart, who is in charge of
the submarine fIotilla and tenders. On
next Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Young will entertain the IA officers
Of the fleet ait dinner at their home.
A week from tomorrow night a
dance is to be given in the Lahaina
armory in honor of the visiting off
GERS to. which the public will be gen.
orally invited -"
The fleet will remain at Lahaina I'M
til a week from Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
Rioters Wait Patiently

Rooters Wait Patiently
All night long a long line of rooters
had gathered at the field, and thous-
ands waited throughout the night
ready to secure their seats when the
gates we're open. Bonfires were
lighted and messenger boys, laborers
and dyed-in.the-woo fans played
cards, talked baseball and made i'm.
promptu beds ont OF old boards. Many
of them brought chairs with them and
hundreds brought their lunches.
At 8 o'clock this morning fan who
had secured tickets passed by Braves
field and found 1000 fans withs lunches
and cots with them Some we're sleep
ing while others gathered in little
knots to talk about the game of the
morrow. This was baseball, and
showed the hold that the great Amer.
lean game has on the public. All these
fans were in the stands today and Bos-
tons victory paid them for the, long
hours OF waiting.
INote.--The box score today was
compiled from the reports received,
is as nearly perfect as could be OBJ
tanned, end with the exception of as.
sists is probably all correct. In one
or two cases the assists were not OBJ
tanned in the running story Of the
game IL. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
Bull GARIA MAKING
STAND AT M0NASTIR

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wfreless)
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. THE cam
paign of the Bulgarians against Mon
astir, in southern Serbia, is develop
ing. While the Allies are within six
miles Of Monastir on the south, the
Serbians have advanced northwest
from Kaimak Calan on the western
slope of Nidje 1t is reported that
the Serbians are within 16 miles of
the stronghold, with the Bulgarians,
after once evacuating it, now fighting
for its possession. ~
EERLIN, Germany, Oct. T. = The
Teutons have progressed in eastern
Pennsylvania and have also gained
ground near orsova on the new Da-
nubo front. ..-....-. 49,. l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
Is FOUND STRICKEN
AT TOP OF TOWER

John Kaukaliu. the aged and well.
known lighthouse keeper at the Dia
mond Head lighthouse, was found
Friday morning in helpless paralyz,
ed condition by his assistant and was
removed to his home in Waikiki Fri.
day afternoon in the emergency hos
pital ambulance
Frank Stevenson, emergency hospi-
tai assistant, says that to carry Kau.
kaliu from the top of the lighthouse
where he had probably lain for hours
it was necessary to strap him to the
stretcher and carry him almost per-
pendicularly down the circular stairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
BOSTON SSTEADINESs WINSFIRsT
OF BIG GAMES FROM BROOK WHITES

CONTINUED IRON page oue)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

win going to third. Janyrin scored on
Cutshaw's tumble of Hoblitzel's
grounder, Hoblitzel being safe at first
feed, the runners advancing a base.
Cutshaw threw Gardeners grounder to
plate too late, Walker scoring and
Hoblftzel going to third. Hoblitzel
scored on SCOTS sacrifice fly. Cady
went out to first Three runs.
Eighth inning
Brool1lyn-Meyers out at first.
Johnston. batting for Marquard,
singled. Meyers hit into double play,
Scott to Janvrin to Hoblitzel No
runs. ...." :.
Boston-Pfeffer now pitching for
Brooklyn Shore flied to Wheat.
Hooper walked. Janvrin singled, Hoop
err scoring on Stengel's wild throw to
second and Janvrin going TO second.
Walker walked. Hoblitzel flied to
Wheat Lewis forced Walker. One
run. -
Ninth Inning
Brook1yn-DaUbert walked. STEM
gel singled, Daubert going to second,
Wheat forced Daubert at third, Shore
to Gardner. Stengel went to second.
Cutshaw was hit by pitched ball. Bases
full StengeI and Wheat scored on
Janvrins tumble of Mowrey's ground
er, Cutshaw going to second. Olson
singled, filling the bases. Meyers
fouled out. Merkle, batting for Pfef
fer, walked, scoring Cutshaw. Mays
replaced Shore as pitcher for Boston,
Thomas replaced Cady behind the bat.
Myers scratch hit scored Mowrey but
Daubert went out at first, ending the
rally. Four runs. 49,:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
VOTECAST
At POLLS TODAY
Continued from page ore1
I'd Precinct, 4th District
Registration: SOP.

f.. Up to I0;lS O'Clock this morning
only 81 votes had been cast at the
polls in the second precinct. This
was unusually light considering the
number of registered voters The
heaviest voting was at 10 o'clock. but
lull followed. Former Mayor Joseph
j. Fern cast his vote in this precinct
Some trouble was experienced in the
second by those in charge Of the booth
in setting straight number Of voters
who did not know in what precincts
they were to cast their votes. More
than dozen voters were put straight
The voting is progressing quietly, no
disturbances or contests having been
reported
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

Experiments Rave indicated to Hon.
duras that It may become an import.
ant cotton.raising nation.
F'lorida's highest point Is 300 feet
above sea level
Public sentiment in China frowns ON
the photographing of women.
A Californian nas invented a tough
glass hood for automobiles that per.
mits the owner to watch the engine
while the car is running.