davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
JEROME FIELD
 LOOKED OVER BY PARTY

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, Aug. 25.-Thc cxposi- ton sent out by the Secondary En- richment Investigation, an organiza- tion affiliated with the big copper companies of the country and with Cambridge university, has been in. vcstigating the Jerome district dc posits during the last few days, the committee, headed by L. (. Graton, departing for other copper districts ot the State yesterday. The advisory board of the investigation Is compos- cd of mining men of such standing a. !. Parke Charming, James Douglas, and others of wide mining knowledge and experience.
 Mir. Graton, whose activities in the field of geologic study have been large in their scope, expressed himself while here as being enthusiastic over the geologic and scenic attractions of the district, and was intensely inter cstcd in the mineral possibilities of the section as whole This invcsti- gation, from the standpoint of the forces behind it, and the value of the reports made as a result of the re- cent examination of the geologic for nations cf the country will undoubt- edly bear special significance to the future development of the mining in- dustry of the Jerome field Il
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
B|G PRODUCTION FROM TUNGSTEN
 PROPERTY
THE NEW CHIZONA CO. IN TIPTOP DISTRICT SENDS LARGE SHIPMENT TO DENVER.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

What is stated by mining men to have been the most remarkable ship ment of tungsten orc ever marketed in Denver, IS to the credit of the Chi zona Mining Company of Tiptop dis, trict, which is operating the Tungsten King property.
 From 24 tons of crude ore shipped to the Sutton & Steele Company, in that city, the values averaged S2l50 to the ton. The separation gave 10,- 473 pounds of first grade concentrates that assayed 677 per cent, and settle ment was made on the basis of S45 per unit. S3,046.50 per ton, or total value of $l5,S40.
 H. K. Patch, of Phoenix, is prcsi- dent of the Chizona, and is preparing for another shipment to be made to Denver, all his product being under contract to Chicago buyers. The above shipment was taken entirely from surface workings through an open cut and shallow shaft of 50 feet in depth. Mir. Patch is in personal charge of his property and is driving a tunnel on a four-foot vein of feber- ite. Pending the proving up of the Chizona and the installation of Slut ton & Steele plant thereon, future production from the property will con- tinue to go to Denver for treatment.
 The recent shipment is the largest ever received in Denver from an Ari- zona tungsten property, and the ex- ccptionally high grade of it is occas- sioning very much interest as well as comment in mineralogical circles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
COUNTY DIVISION
 BLAZE BEING REKINDLED
(From Thursdays Daily.}

Arrivals from .Wickcnburg yester- day announced that the question of county division was again raging, in which final and definite action was to be taken to slice from Yavapai, Mari copa and Yuma certain strips of ter ritory for the creation of Hassayampa county, with Wickenburg as the capi- tai. Mining men, it is said, are CO., operating with other industries. The movement is prompted to better con ditions through lack of official con- sidcration in wagon road building, disregard of community rights, and above everything else 1t is desired to have corporate center, which IS now lacking. The movement has several large and prosperous mines back of il, and particularly the famed Monte Christo at its head. The bright out look for a railroad to be built into the Constellation field from Wickenburg, and the general advancing of indus trial conditions in many sections of that region, also will be urged in fay or of the new government.
 A business man of that country yes terday said: We are shut out of either Yavapai, Maricopa or Yuma, although on the fringe of all. We have no official consideration from any of them, much less do our varied industries tip the scale of justice with an equal balance. We propose to act but in a manner which will not scri- ously affect all trinity of interests to any serious extent"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
INDIANS CUPID
 ESTABLISHES RECORD
(From Sundays Daily.)

Dr. J. J. Taylor, or. as he Is better
 known, Joe" Taylor, Indian agent at
 Camp Verde, is running a close race
 with Court Clerk Pat Farley for the
 title of Champion Cupid of Yavapai
 County and during the last week Joe" has advanced so rapidly that the title seems almost within his reach.
 Clerk Farley has nothing to do in the race but issue licenses, whereas Taylor in many cases is said to ar range the matches, issue the licenses and then perform the marriage cere- monies, withing taking rest between times.
 According to a Federal ruling, an Indian agent is empowered to issue marriage licenses and perform mar riages, and Taylor has been doing his share of both for several months. He always has plentiful stock of mar riage licenses on hand, for when his Indian charges get "the matrimonial bug they immediately look him up, and demand marriage paper and, in order 10 uphold the dignity of his office, Taylor must be able to produce the license without delay.
 The last marriage epidemic among the Indians around Camp Verde broke out Tuesday, when Arthur Walker and Helen Jackson decided that two could live as cheaply as one, even in Arizona. Taylor agreed with them, issued a license and a few minute, later changed Miss Jackson's name to Walker. The marriage certificate given Mir and Mrs. Walker was dis played with pride by them and at tracted the attention of Jim Johnson and Ca Whaw Vow, who opincd that there was no reason in the world why they should not have one. Again Mir. Taylor performed the combined duties of marriage license clerk and parson.
 Before the day was over Arthur Wathugoma and Mary Quail were also bitten by the matrimonial bug and given treatment in the form of life sentences by the Indian agent.
 The licenses were returned to Clerk Farley yesterday and entered on his records. Dr. Taylor is now credited with being the only minister, judge or justice of the peace who has three recorded in succession in the court clerks office. In addition to supplanting Clerk Farley as cham pion Cupid, Dr. Taylor may be given the title of the marrying parson,' now held by the Rev. Joel Hedgpeth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
TRIAL OF POWER COMPANY |S
 WATCHED
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 Trial of the Arizona Power Com pany for its alleged failure to pay ar cmployc the wages due him at the time he quit work, occupied the day in the Superior court yesterday. The case attracted an unusual amount of attention owing to the fact that il was the first in this county in which a corporation was charged with vio- lating the Arizona statute chasing the alleged offensc as misdcmeanor.
 The complaining witness in the case was T. P. Caughlin, carpenter, who charged that when he stopped work ing for the company, September B, 1915, he demanded the wages due him but was not paid until the next regu- lar pay day, October 5th. The case was started originally to test the con stitutionality of the statute. Judge Smith ruled that it was constitutional and the trial was continued.
 Attorney LcRoy Anderson, for the power company, attempted to prove yesterday that Caughlin had, previous to September 3, 1915, supposedly quit working for the company and later returned to his position. Anderson declared that as soon as the company had learned that he had quit its cm- ploy on the last occasion he had been paid. The defense declared that the matter was trivial and that the power company had no intention, whatever, oi violating the law.
 Deputy County Attorney Morgan, ir his final plea, declared that the prosecution was not launching a fight against corporations but was merely cndcavoring to sec that the law was enforced He declared that the case was not trivial one, but affected the laboring, men throughout the county and was being prosecuted to sec whether or not the law would really protect labor and see that every man was given whatever wages were due him whenever he resigned or was dis charged The case was given to the jury at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Fol lowing are the members of the jury: l.. K. Hcbb. ]. Danlcy, James Gun ningham, Frank Butcher, J. l. An dcrson, c. W. Railey, Ben Soqui, Eu- gene Neuman, W. A. Jordan, C. w. ] Carter, G. W. Persons and J. R. | Coates.
 The jury had failed to reach a yer dict by 1O:5O o'clock last evening and was locked mp for the night
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
Getting Highway
 In Good Condition
(From Tuesdays Daily.0

Judge (. H. McLanc and Supervis or H. J. Sudcr, made an official trip to the Palace Station country Sunday their auto being the first over the road in many months. They report that repairs made recently have open cd up fair roadway, and the work will continue to Alinnchaha Flat. The intention of the county is to restore wagon road communication to Crown King, via Hooper, which will give the Bradshaws an outlet for the first time in many years, as well will many mines in the Hooper region be tap ped. For over two years that sec ton could only be reached by horse back travel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
MRS. TREGELLAS IS
 MARRIED TO GEO. LORING
(From Fridays Daily)

(From Fridays Daily)
 Mrs. Henrietta Trcgcllas and George Y. Loring, both popular residents oi Prescott, were married at 9:30 o'clock last night at 2l5 South Marina street The ceremony was performed by the Rec. Joel llcdgpcth and witnessed by but few friends and relatives of the couple. The marriage came as a com plctc surprise to the many friends oi Mir. and Mrs. Loring and, when the news leaked out, telephone wires in this city were kept humming until midnight and the account of the we'd ding was passed on until almost cv- Cryonc heard of it in less time than it takes 10 tell. Mir. Loring is an em- ploye of the Santa Fc. His bride is too well known as the proprietor Of the M. Trcgcllas' store to need any introduction. They will spend their honeymoon at the Grand Canyon. Among those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Raiblc, Mir. and Mrs. C. F.. Gentry and Miss Hazel Sadlemirc.
 Just an hour before this wedding, the Rev. Hedgpcth united Harry Temple and Vera Temple, of Denver, in marriage. The ceremony was per formed at the parsonage of the West Prescott Methodist church. The cou- pie, while en route to Phoenix, changed their plans and decided to have the ceremony performed here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
TRANSIENT HERD QUESTION IS
 ADJUSTED
COCONINO AND YAVAPAI CONTROVERSY ENDS; GENTRY LEUDED BY VISITING OFFICIAL.
(From Tuesdays Oaily)


 The official misunderstanding De- tween Yavapai and Coconino coun- tics involving a tax question in which transient herds of livestock were il- volved, was definitely and amicably adjusted yesterday. Representing Co., conino was s. s. Acker, county treas urer, while C. F. Gentry, assessor Of Yavapai, looked after the interests of this county.
 The question of the proper distri- button of taxes paid in both counties was the issue. Coconino contendcd that it had not received its proportion of the tax money due, while on the other hand 1t was clearly shown that Yavapai had more money coming from transient sheep that annually range therein than was due Coconino in cattle revenue.
 NIT. Acker was very agreeably inl- pressed with the solution of the prob lem and says the situation is now clearly established without any fu- turc friction arising. He was engag- cd in considering the matter for over five days, and at the conclusion of de- Alterations took occasion to thank Assessor Gentry, saying that the Yay- apai official was not only courteous at all times but was also one of the most efficient assessors in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
BIG CLOUDBURST
tFrom Tuesdays Daily0

Stephen Boyle, who arrived from Lower Turkey creek on Sunday after noon reports a terrific volume of water as falling or Saturday in the Wolf creek shed during a cloudburst but no damage was done on account of the sparsely settled country. Boyle states that in some places the water rose to d height of Il feet, and the rumbllng could be heard for three miles
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
Venezia Company Will Soon Resume
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 The Vcnczia Mines Company, which has holdings in Crook canyon, will resume carly in September, was the information received a few days ago from J. E. Tomlinson, the prcsi- dent, who at present is in Nevada closing up his mining affairs. He writes that under q new arrangement a large line of operations is assured on basis of pcrmanency, and that the development to be carried out is warranted by examinations made by engineers on behalf of those who are to become interested. He IS quite op- timestic over the future of this gold holding.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
HIT GOOD ORE IN
 LONE PINE-VERDE
SDccial Corrcspondence.

SpcCial correspondence
 JEROME. Aug. 26.- Jordan and Derrick, operating the Lone Pine Verde, report a recent find in the winze sunk from the old drift assay ing over $l0O in gold, silver and cop per. The ledge is two feet wide and was found 95 feet below the surface. This is the original ledge which Der rick, who operated this ground many years ago. insisted lay beneath the drift. which until present operations, has been covered with water.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
CALIFORNIAN KILLED
 IN COPPER MINE
Special Correspondence.

SpcClal Correspondence.
 JEROME, Aug. 25.-E. E. Harris was killed yesterday afternoon by being knocked from loosened tic, while standing near the orc bins in tke l,000-foot tunnel in the United Verde ground Harris had come to Jerome from Woodland, Cal, and had been here only short time prior to the accident. The body will be ship ped to relatives at Woodland, accord ing to instructions received today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
THE MAN IN THE BIG soMBRERo

During somewhat acrimonious debate at Glendale few nights ago between T. T. Powers, the Hunt leader in the lower house of the last legislature and Dr. w. P Sims, president of the last State senate and an Olney supporter, Dr. Sims uttered these significant words of warning: There is a man in big sombrero waiting on the out side and he will get you if you don't look out"
 Dr. Sims was not dreaming He was
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30
DESERVE NO SYMPATHY.

Almost day there reported robbery by bunko methods favOre plan be for he has lot o d purpose ment Of debts charity, what but that he has attend to tie himself He would deem d kind money and distribute Meanwhile the kind gentleman. evidence of good faith s asked put up cash The kind gentleman the cash the stranger hands package newspaper clippings accepts the evidence of good faith ishes Now what be done behalf person stupid to be caught with this papabc papers would know better Ii he had just plain he would be immune such silly blandments The banay tie story told by the bunko would deprive the scheme of all
 power to allure told any but dulard eager get bundle Of unearned money his hands ought to be stopped and the principals put jail for their work form o larceny and vet ought put some where out of harms way. The appointment of guardian and sequesaton home for the eeble-minded, suggest themselves To actually have sympathy swndlcd almost nearly impossible have the swinders
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30

If you want an engraved calling card, give the JournaI-Miner your order. +*
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30

That American inventor who claim have harncssed the ,an always make the that the harness broke
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-30

For quick and artistic job work the Journal Miner is the place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

copied thing in the large cities. and
one may now find little world that
seems to have dropped from fairyland.
and a pleasant. practical fairylaud at
that.
The hanging gardens of Babylon were
marvcls of beauty and comfort ages
ago. but twentieth century seekers OF
ease. air and quiet are beginning to
realize the uncommon pleasures Of liv-
ing atop of modern skyscraper.
Think OF being whisked to the roof OF
lofty office building and of finding
there home. sweet home, in a veri
table little paradise. high above the
noise and confusion of the street.
Roofgardcns and restaurants have
long been in vogue INF large cities, bun
now persons who must spend their
summer months in town claim that
"bunglehishs in the roofs of sky
scrapcrs are. in many respects. prefer
able to bungalows At the seaside or In
the country.
Who would expect to find coy
happy home complete with flower
and vegetable garden atop a skyscraper
in the heart Of the business district
OF any large city? Well. they exist
just the same. Many of the modern
structures OF to-day now have at least
one model roof apartment. arrange cd
for the family Of the ianitor. engineer
or superintendent of the building, who.
stories and stories above tho street.
combine city and suburban life.
II. j. JonS.biood, with his wife and
five children. make his home on the
twentieth story OF New York sky
scraper. Two OF the little Jongebloods.
William and Alfred. are very distin-
Eushed citizens Of lower Manhattan.
for they arc said Us he the only twins
horn in a skyscrapcr home. In fact.
they are known as the "Skyscrapcr
Twins. and in their Jack and the
Beanstalk" home they have played and
gardened from babyhood. The father
Of the family Is very fond of flowers
and likes fresh vegetables of every sea :
son. and has hourlshins vegetable
and flower garden back of his lofty
home. where. In summer. hammocks
and swings arc hung and hedges of
flowers scent the air.-Birmingh ham
News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
LIFE ON ROOFS OF
SOME SKYSCRAPERS
Ihiiaren Horn and Hcnrcd High Above
No'Ae oi sireets-No Danger of
Autos or Fire Engines

tr there in the sky. on the tops Of
hulIdinss :" tall that the street Is hut
ihihi "ch" .: life. children are born
ara reared ana have their life. The
roH. IS iheir street. their door ward.
'h.f ::arden. yes. and sometimes their
schoolnousc.
The skyscraper has wrought il in
many American cities skyscrapcrs and
me nc" phases OF life brought about
By skyscrapers.
There Is no danger Of a nying auto.
n" fire engines to fear. Until airships
are real hazard. the sky-born baby
has no corresponding danger 0nlv the
rails or copings that guard the edge Of
these sky domains need be a matter Of
so!icitude.
Most often. perhips. the family so
reared Is the family Of the skyscraper
ianitor or Waterman. But the delights
OF the roof explain the choice by many
men and women. who find this form of
high life" worth choosing for its own
sake.
The use Of the roofs OF skvscrapers
is becoming more and more an ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

guiding their graduates towards the
vocatiohs most worth while. Much per-
sonal conference with their students
and alumnae has been held this year
Inc bureau has had. among recent
applications, one for n college woman
70 act rs executive secretary in n
municipal Improvement bond business
WIN share in the profit OF the bust
ness: one for another 10 become prin-
cipal OF large school: another for a
caterer for large clubhouse. etc
Beginning with the autumn. IL homes
20 nave It's office open all day and the
most important features of its work
specialized into departments, both for
research and for consultation with
those needing advice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-19
Knocks Obstinate
Coughs in a Hurry
A simple Homemade Remedy
that Gets ut the Cause.

Thousands of people normally healthy
in every other respect, are ANNOYED with
a persistent hanging-on bronchial cough
wear after year, disturbing their sleep
and making life disagreeable. It's SO
needless-theres an old home made
remedy that will end such cough
easily and quickly.
Get from any druggist "2h ounces OF
Pinex" $50 cents worth pour II into q
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Begin taking
II at once. Gradually but surely you
will notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending .
cough that YOU never thought would end.
1t also promptly loosens a dry or tight
cough, stops the troublesome throat
tickle, soothes the irritated membranes
that line the throat and bronchial tubes.
and relief comes almost Immediately.
A DAVIS use will usually break up an or
binary throat or chest cold, and for
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough and
bronchial asthma there is nothing
better. 1t tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectly.
Pinex is most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine. ex-
tract, combined with gusiacol and is
used by millions of people every year
for throat and chest colds with splendid
results.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept ANYTHING
else. A guarantee of absolute satisfae-
ton or money promptly refunded goes
with this preparation. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-19
EDUCATION IN 1915.
There " ere 2s,sOo,ooo People Attending
Schools OF Some Kind.

There were 23,500,000 persons attend.
ing schools OF some kind in the United
states in 1915, according t. estimates
of the United States bureau OF education.
This means" declares the annual report
Of the commissioner OF education, that
approximately "a per cent OF the inhabi.
tants of the United States are attend.
ing school, IA compared with 10 per cent
in Great Britain, IL per cent in France,
20 per cent in Germany and little over
per cent In Russia The bureau points
out, however, that the result is much
less favorable to the United States II
daily attendance, rather than enrolment,
is taken as the basis for comparison,
since some of the other nations have bet
ter attendance and longer school term
than the United States.
The number of pupils in public kinder
parten and elementary schools rose from
Id. 900 900 in 1910 TO l7,035,000 in 1914,
an increase of more than million IN
four years. In the same period the num-
Der of public high school students in.
creased from 9l5,000 to l,2l90o0; and
for 1918 the corresponding figure was
900 900. As the result of this increase
of 10000 in public high school students
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-19

education. Educational surveys have
multiplied to remarkable extent al
most no field has now been left UNI
touched and the latest findings In scien.
tihe measurements are being utilized IN
survey work. The health movement in
education has experienced notable stim.
illus from the preparedness situation and
the demand for military training. Rural
education has more and more enlisted
the interest OF the general public out
side of professional circles and has clear
" become problem of administration
aud financing, rather than promotion.
Vocational education is advancing slow
~, but steadily, in way that seems to
afford the best possible guaranty of per-
manence."
Because of the increase in cost OF paper
much smaller edition OF the annual re-
port OF the commissioner has been print
ed and many school officers and libra
rians who have received the volumes in
past years will be obliged TO purchase
them at cost from the superintendent OF
documents at Washington. Reprints OF
the various chapters will be available
for free distribution in the limited
amounts allowed by law.