davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW"

Tie satisfaction felt in unpreudced quarter of the state of Clifton Aorenc strike will doubtless tendency make indifferent the survival of n weakened by eliminated Arizona with the resumption of work the recently afflicted district
 so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW7 Governor Hunt put it iadvised pamphlet the ab support by exercising ship the Western Federation of Miners could have maintained ootod long they did Arizona The Federation able to nqutious sway their suffering families solely the result of the moral and material support supplied by these officials.
 The Federation has been busted The offending officials remain Is hope that outraged commonwealth is silently but effectively working now to ou these guilty ohclas and throttle false for which they stand:
 An obvious which the guilty bound to follow they will marshal their remaining the last and conduct demonstrations They will acclaim their radical leaders striving by the concentrated din of their acclaim to dcred the less spectacular denuncaon fethe than expressed by the sober-minded cleannkng of Arizona
 intelligent will be sampeded by the thcaca appease cmbtered radicals and deceive the unwa Placed clearly before the eyes of rational and the facts which convey their unmpeachabc est mony These briefly that after than four months o actOn and turmoil the employees Of the Clifton Morenc District pocket which otherwise would have been theirs The employers deprived of cooperation suffered the loss attending idle properties Both sides have been heavily penaed other than that outlaw organza proving alike upon labor and capital permitted inrude into Arizona
 It necessary who active perpean the Their public appearance in
  the public mind require suggestion Mover and his de- serted their dpes shameless But the treachey of Mover treaccry of of the pub lie leaders Arizona who by standing sponsor Mover betrayed the miners of Clifton:
 The survival of justice and proby in the aeystrken district proof in itself that ckery and deception had part sap ing the strike The character assasns roundly denounced by Governor Hunt may well be silent relying upon the open history Of the strike work its undong of those responsible for the wechedne and loss sustained by the miners and operators Circumstances shaped theneelve that may we'll be said | of Arizona able penetrate with uncrring into those behind the of this sdous political stratagem.
 strike conceived political sefisness could hope avail strike under the guidance of repudated labor organiza bound fail strike in which he miners and their families bore all Of the misery. of which could attach to Mover personally guilty State officials personally rightly damned from the
 In the absence o his compassion for the sufferers in the presence of his open support of Mover all his failure volunteer guidance when unutored minds asaed by the false teachings of agtatorseven though his political tge may have waned temporarGeoge w. F. Hunt remains he most figure this sod exploitation of workmcn and their familes-Iisbee Review.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
ANOTHER UNITED VERDE HAS BEEN
 DETERMINED
LITTLE DAISY WORKINGS NOW ENTERING COPPER CHAMBER OF HUGE PRO- PORTIONS.
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

V
 From official sources of the United Verde Extension Mining Co.,, as well as from individuals at Jerome, it is learned that development on the l,400-foot level of the Little Daisy practically sets at rest speculation as to the wonderful resources of that copper property.
 In driving a crosScut from the deeper level, an ore body was deter mined of fully 45 feet in width, and without any wall being encountered, which averages over 10 per cent. Streaks Of from foot to three feet run from 25 per cent 10 as high as oO per cent in this metal. Drifting IS now going ahead from the crosscut zone. as well is this character of de- velopment being followed from the main lower level, to intersect the new orc condition, when heavy pro duction will begin.
 \ letter written at Jerome few days ago and received i1 this city Sunday. said: "The Daisy has passed the standpoint of being fgurative copper from its close association with the United Verde; it is real and genu- inc and without any metaphorical classification as being problematical; in fact it should be legitimately class ed and rated as big as the big one; what future development will show is not 10 be guessed az. The mine Is made"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
ANOTHER PLACER DEAL READY
 ID CLOSE
FRENCH GULCH DIGGINGSI TO BE REVIVED; DREDG- ING WILL BE METHOD OF OPERATING.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

From the receipt of a telegram Saturday by J. K Mulkey, stating that dredge engineers were on the road from Denver to make final ex animation of French Gulch placers, it is inferred that negotiations have been concluded by which this big proposi- ton is to become actice at once.
 Eastern investors are to become identified with this movement. previ- ous examination reports having been favorable. Under former manage ment this proposition had reached a stage i1 installing machinery but did not permit of absolute auriferous con ditions being demonstrated, and only large testing plan was carried out at limited depth. This however. gave flattering returns on cubic yard basis French Cullen for many years has been known as drainage basin for the placer fields embraced in the Placerita country, and in some zones of that field the gold dust recovered, as well as rich quartz mines carrying the free yield, established 1t as an at tractive proposition for large exploit ation.
 Mir. Mulkey stated Saturday that he came to Arizona from Salt Lake City several months ago on this spec ial placer proposition, which he thoroughly Investigated, and he is ac- cordingly pleased that definite action is maturing by which it is quite prob able the project will go ahead. French Gulch empties into Walnut Grove near the center. and its area is sus' ceptible to be advantageously handled by the dredge method of mining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
S.f.P.&P.S STARTS
 MOVING TRAINS SOUTH TODAY
WASHED OUT BRIDGES PAR T I ALLY REPAIRED AND TRANSFER METHOD TO BE APPLIED.
(From Tuesday's Daily)


 Superintendent Storey of the s. F., P. & P. announced yesterday that a passenger train will leave Prescott for the south this morning at 7 O. clock Passengers. mall and hand baggage only will be carried.
 The resuming of train service will be governed, however, by a transfer being made at washed out bridges, and those leaving will be required to walk half mile to a connecting point south and beyond the points not clos cd up.
 Two bridges have been cribbed. one has been rebuilt. and the fourth is expected to be finished this after noon. On the south end of the wash outs. train will be ready to take pas sengers to Phoenix.
 The return trip of the southbound out of this city will follow, and will arrive about three hours late this afternoon. or approximately at 4:3O o'clock. continuing north to Ash Fork. This train also will connect at the washouts with the northbound out of Phoenix.
 The situation on the Bradshaw Mountain road remained unchanged yesterday and no trains were run to Mayer. or intermediate points. The bridge over Lynx creek it is expected will be repaired this morning, when train will leave for Humboldt only. The bridge over Big Bug creek at Arizona City is gone. and until re- built no trains will be run to Mayer.
 The regular schedule on the Verde valley line is now maintained.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
THE WAR EXCUSE.

Secretary of Commerce William C. Reiicd has issued report year 19lj ending 30 which shows falling off of about 37 per compari- tl 19l3 the bers Sl06000 The total from 1913 0OO0O l9l $2S0OO00 9l5 S20 SG0uO0 the lowest s and quite reminiscent of the reports m the earlier years the M when the Wilson tariff law operation Recd attributes this loss the influence operated off imports generally That the influence has creased imports Europe tie fact that the conflict
 
 back the flood of European products that would have poured deenseless while
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
Corpse Found Neor
 Congress Junction
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Finding corpse in the hills 5 miles from Congress Junction. Justice of the Peace A. E. McGill in a letter received yesterday by Clerk of the Board of Supervisors R. I. Belcher, asks if he shall hold ali inquest on the body. From the clothing the justice states that the body is probably that of man who about ten months ago was lost. McGill is in communica- ton with relatives in Oregon of the man who was lost and says that they will probably pay for bringing the body out of tne hills and for proper burial. Belcher will refer the matter to the county attorney.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
COUNTRY TIED UP
lErom Tuesday's Dailyl

Don (. McIver, interested in mines on the Sierra Prieta range, near the Derby camp. was an arrival yester- day on a business trip. and stated weather conditions remain unfavor- able for miners to operate, as well does the new community mill rema1 at the railroad siding. With the coun- try opened again. he predicts consid- erable activity with conditions eu- couraging for making success n milling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
RECEIPTS INCREASE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Showing 2 gain Of Si5U.75 over the receipts of the first month of 1915, due mostly to the activity in mining and a gain of S7+40 for the same period during 1914. the receipts ot the county recorders office for the month of January, 1916. reached the sum of S652.S0 when the blOtter was closed yesterday afternoon. For January. 1914, the receipts totaled S55S.4O and for 1915, S5O205.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02
DIES FROM COLD

BEDDING. Cal. Jan. 3l.-Michael Herman perished from cold, three miles south of Bedding. last night. His body was found today in snow drift.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02

The United States has population of about lOOOOOOW about S2G00O0O00000 That about OOO for every and child the country If haven't ask
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-02

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal-Miner is the place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

AmeS, Meadows and Gonzales.
Packard, Seaton ard Archer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
GOLD AND BLUE TO
MEET AGGIES TODAY
Play Final Two Games on Schedule
Tomorrow With the VOL
veTines.

Notre Dame baseball PLAYERS left
last night for Lansing. Mich This
afternoon they will clash with the
Michigan Aggies in the first Of the
three final collegiate games on the
HoOsier schedule Harper's men
will meet Michigan at Ann Arbor
Friday and Saturday.
McDonOugh. Voelkers and John
Miller, who will represent Notre
Dame in the quarter mile in the con-
ference meet this week. will leave
Friday morning for Evanston to
compete in the qualifying heats for
the quarter 10 be run off Friday at
ternoOn. The remainder Of the
squaO, Capt. Bachman, Hardy King
kirkland and Vogel. will leave for
the Northwestern athletic field Sat
urday morning
Bachman will compete in all Of
the weight events: Hardy and King
will run the dashes. with kirkland
in the hurdles and VOgel in the
javelin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
REVERSE RULING
ON Fl. WAYNE CLUB
National Commission Holds
Purchase of Players Are
Legal and Enforceable.

CINCINNATI. O. June 1.-The
national baseball commission We'd
resday reversed "A ruling Of the ma
tional board on the latter's declara-
ton that the Fort Wayne club Of
the Central league had automatically
forfeited its franchise when IL gave
formal notice that. owing to the ill
ness Of W. 9. Klitzke. its president.
the club was unable 10 post its
guarantee money.
In accordance with this ruling the
commission beld that the purchase
agreements under which the Fort
WAYNE club released players Crane
and McCluskey TO Terre Haute for
$3.50 and $10O. respectively, Players
Brubaker and Hart to Springfield.
O.. for 500 each. and PLAYER Beyers
70 Marshalltown for 500 are ell
legal and enforceable pro, ided that
all the conditions named in each
agreement have been omplied with.
In deciding this case the commits
sion held that club cannot be de-
prived OF its national agreement
rights and privileges until it has had
full opportunity to submit A defense
in proceedings brought against it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
INDIANS TIGHTEN HOLD
jump On Two Cuban Pitchers of
COlOneIs--Score a.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June l.
Louisville's two Cuban pitchers
Palmero and Luque-were so wild
that Indianapolis was presented
with four runs, the game and a
stronger hold on first place today
The score was 10 .. Three men
were forced in in the third by bases
wild pitch
PalmerO. Luque, Moran and VIII
liams, LaLOnge: Carter and GOssett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
ders Make Three Straight by Beating Springfield IL Innings
PRESS COOP CHATTER
BY MURRAY.

Zeiser is not so big when ne
stands up TO that plate, but he has
driven over the winning runs in the
last two games.
Hill really had the edge on
Scheneberg yesterday. He allowed
only 10 hits and walked four men.
Scheneberg allowed rine hits, walk
ed seven and hit two.
The two clubs broke even on err
rors. Koehlers boot allowed Scheme
berg 70 reach first in the first. and
Fluhrer's muf let Opfergelt get on
in the eighth.
Beall pulled another freak play
in the eighth inning. Shovlin hit
10 Zeiser. who made a throw that
was high and wide OF first Beall
went mp in the air for the ball and
as he was coming down stabbed
Shovlin with his meat hand. which
contained the ball.
The Springfi, Id players made a
strenuous kick. claiming George had
the ball in his glove and was pull
ing bluff The play did look i'm
possible. and but for the fact that
it was Beall who pulled il we would
have had serious doubts about his
touching his man. But the way We
saw it George touched his man. In
saying this we admit we favored
the home club. but tried to see with
neutral eyes.
Caveney is playing some nice ball
for the Springfield club He poled
two nice doubles yesterday, but
Hoffman failed on both his chances
TO drive him across.
Scheneberg. after the fourth in
ming. failed 70 walk man until the
fatal 18th, when he slipped on OPP
fergelt.
AndersOn's hit in the fourth was
slow roller down towards third.
Neither Tannehill nor Hill could
reach it in time.
Caveney hit one over the left field
fence, but il went foul by several
feet.
There isn't team in the league
that can beat the Benders in get
ting men on the bases. They had
Is left on the paths in yesterday
oN'AiAN anu III blliN OIt lHInnR Nlu
they fail to get on.
Hensling. who was injured in the
first game at Wheeling. will be back
in the game when the team leaves
Friday. He will play in the outfeld
| Bashang hooked three bases on
Dunn yesterday. He was thrown
out in his other attempt. Grimes
got on twice and stole both times.
Fluhrer made a great effort for
Bealrs double and missed it by only
few inches.
Zeiser's pickup OF Dunn's hit in
| the sixth, which was turned into a
forceout at second, saved the day.
for there were two men on at the
time and Anderson would have had
a good chance 10 score had the
drive went by.
The two teams play the final game
of the series this afternoon. The
Benders will then visit Grand RAPIDS
and Muskegon FOR eight games.
Loudermilk IS expected 10 go
against the Reapers this afternoon.
Louie has not worked since the last
game at Dayton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

next three men died in order In
the sixth the visitors got two hits
off Hill with two gone, but Zeiser
saved the day by stopping Dunn s
drive back OF second and forcing
Fluhrer out by tossing 20 Ben.
Caveney got "A double TO left and
Spencer walked in the seventh. but
when Spencer hit TO Koehler the
third man was out
Opfergeit got hit on the hand in
the fifth after a couple had been
retired, but Beall famed. Bashang
hit in the sixth with "A couple down.
but died stealing. Grimes got "A hit
in the seventh and stole. but Don
nelly flew out and Tannehill hit 10
the hurler.
Fluhrer got single on his
grounder that shot past second in
the eighth and stole. but Dunn was
cut 10 Bashang With two gone in
the ninth Caveney got his second
double and Spencer got his third
walk but Hoffman failed again.
Beall making the play at first un-
assisted
Zeiser got a life when Fluhrer
dropped his drive in the eighth. but
when Hill hit one that Scheneberg
touched and Caveney plucked,
Zeiser was forced at second. Bash
ang opened the ninth with a single
and. after Koehler and Grimes had
popped out 10 Caveney. stole Don
nelly was the wrong man up there
for Springfield and he was walked.
Tannehill assured the fans an extra
run for their money when he crack
ed one az Hoffman and was tossed
out at first.
The story Of the extra innings is
as follows. Springfield C1Oth)-
Shovlin out. Koehler to Beau. An
derson singled 10 center Fluhrer
popped out 10 Tannehin Dunn nit
to Zeiser and Anderson was forced
at second. Koehler's out.
South Bend-Opfergelt out. Hoff-
man 10 Anderson. Beall famed.
Zeiser flew out TO Fluhrer
Springfield G1th) - Scheneberg
few out to Opfergelt Hartle and
Caveney out on ground drives.
Tannehill to Beall.
South Bend Hill flew out TO
Caveney. Bashang out, Schenebere
10 Anderson. Koehler got hit on
drive 10 Caveney. Grimes out ia
Spencer.
Springfield (12th)-Spencer out.
Koehler 10 Beall Hoffman flew 10
Grimes ShOvlin out, Hill 10 Beall
South napI norvafI,. f,r,aJ
TannehiH got "A hit that Scheneberg
and Caveney touched Opfergelt
walked BeaH flew out TO Fluhrer
Zeiser sent one 20 right center and
got credit for a double when Tame
hill came home with the winning
run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
STOGIES FORCE VETS TO
II INNINGS TO WIN, 10

DAYTON. June lit took Day
ton IA innings 10 earn 20 o de-
cision over Wheeling Wednesday. In
the 14th. Stewart walked and event
ually reached third through a sac
rifce and an infeld out With Rowan
up. Stewart set out 10 steal home
and arrived in safety when Black
well dropped the ball The game
was replete with sensational stops
and catches. Bravenger's support
saved him time after time. while
spectacular work helped Rowan out
on several occasions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
De PALMA WILL
RACE At CHICAGO
Great Battle Between Ralph
and Dario ReSta
is Expected.
IrternationaI News Service

International News Service,
CHICAGO. June THE automo-
bile racing world today turned It's
eyes ChiCagOwar6. where on June 10
the second annual 30O-mile derby
will be run on the haywood track.
Practically all Of the drivers who
participated i'm the Indianapolis con-
test are entered
In addition there is Ralph De
Palma and the Mercedes in which
he won the Indianapolis event last
season.
A great battle between De Palma
and Resta. this years Indianapolis
winner. is expected.
Many OF the cars were shipped
today from Indianapolis TO Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
GILBERT'S HURLlNG
TOO MUCH FOR EVAS
Lefty Gets Perfect support and
Downs Evansville. 4-1-Evers'
Fielding n Feature.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June Il
Superb pitching by Manager Lefty
Gilbert. coupled with perfect sup
port by Highlanders. allowed Terre
Haute 10 take the third game of the
series from the locals Wednesday
by the score Of to 1. The feature
Of the game was the all around field
ing Of Second Baseman Evers. and
a wonderful shoe string catch by
Outfielder La Ross Of the Highland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
FIGHT RESULTS.

international News Service
NEW YORK. June 1. johnny
Kid Alberts OF Elizabeth. y. J..
outpointed Eddie West OF Newark in
10 rounds.
Joe Lynch shaded Willie Astey in
10 rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
WANT GAMES

The overland team wants games
with out-of-town clubs. In the
game Tuesday against the Spires
the Overlands won 20 3. Smith
and Ritch was their battery. This
team was known as the White
Eagles last season and won "A big
number Of their games. For games
address Harold Smith. 719 CaHfor-
MIA av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
ST. LOUIS SELLS DEAL
Inficlder il sent to the Kansas City
Club.
International News Service

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June T.
Charley Deal. who subbed for Red
Smith in the 1914 world series. after
the latter had broken his leg has
been bought from the St. Louis
Americans. il was announced here to-
day Deal jumped from the Braves
during the mad winter that followed
the advent of the third leaguers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
ELEVATED TO NOBILITY

international News Service:
BERLIN (via Sayville). June L.
DR.. Clemens Dclbruck. former nin-
lister OF the interior. has been ele-
waited 10 the nobility 10y the kaiser
Ia recognition Of his war services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
RELEASE HANDED
TO RED" FISHER
0utfieIder Failed to Get His
Stride-HenSIing Will Play
in the 0utfieId.

Red Fisher who since the start
of the season and up 10 Wednes-
days game has been taking care of
left field has been turned loose by
Smith and Opfergelt will fll his old
place out in left field until Hensling
is able TO play regularly.
Fisher has been one of the sea-
sons great disappOintments. He
has been unable 10 hit, but other
wise looked what ne is, the finished
bali player. Ben Koehler who play
ed with him a couple Of seasons re-
fused 10 let RED" go as he felt sure
Fisher would get started. But Red"
failed TO deliver and his release was
in order.
Reds" case is similar 10 that of
Ed Collins of the White Sox. He has
always hit that ball in years gone
by and managed to clOut near the
500 mark in every league he per-
formed in. But like Collins this
season. he failed to live up to past
performers Red" otherwise is not
the star Collins is and the local club
which is limited to Is men could not
afford TO carry him longer. But If
he can get started hitting like ne
has in years gone by he will make
| a valuable man for some club. for
ne can cover ground out in the gar
den.
Has Five HurIers.
Smith has FIVE hurlers or his
staf and intends carrying the quin-
tet for a time although as soon as
| Hensling is back in the game he will
/ have to release one player TO get
| down to the 13 men limit.
Rafferty, who has been in town
! for several weeks and who expected
to get "A chance with the local club
is due to disappointment. Smith in
order to work him would have tC
| sign him 10 a contract and 10 dc
| this would have TO release one OF
| his regular hurlers to get down tC
| the limit. Rafferty, in his work al
Springbrook park showed plenty OF
| stuff. but his arm now is not in the
best of condition and it is doubtful
| if he would be able to go the full
nine innings.
| CHlllH OH thursday stated Ludl Ht
was not selling or releasing any
! good players but instead was in the
! market for good men. The clut
has won three in a row but Ed is
| not satisfied. He wants TO be up
! there in the running and stands
ready 10 pay the money if he is GER
tain that the man he buys can de-
| liver the goods. He has bought
| several who failed TO deliver
Many Left on Bases.
The locals in the last three games
| have made a record in getting men
| on the paths and while they won
! the three contests a few timely
| blows or long drives would have
added TO the total runs scored. They
have had 3S men left on the sacks
! in the present home stand
The pitchers are going good now
and the showing of Kelley. McColl
and Hill was all that could be asked.
Hill yesterday kept the blows scat
| tered and closed down when the
enemy threatened. Herb has been
| i'll most of the season and once he
/ gets to feeling right he is going To
/ be a hard proposition for the other
| clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
RABlO FAN Is FINED
International News Service:

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May 81
The long suffering ball player came
into his own here today
w r. Mashburn, a Little Rock
grocer. was fined $40 for riding"
Frank Gibson. outfelder for the To-
cal club. during a game here on
Monday He was charged with dis
turbing the peace. Gibson was the
complaining witness.