davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
VROOM RESUMES ON
 TOM KIMBROUGH
(From Thursdays DaiIy.O

Another Copper Basin property, the Tom Kimbrough. of Al Vroom. is again actively developing. The owner who is in the city announces this movement as under headway. af- ter a suspension Of several months. This property is attracting interest from its location. adjoining on the east the Loma Prieta. Its mineral values are distinctive to the above property, however. silver being the principal metal carried. Three tun- nels. run at different points. show well-defned condition. and Vroom is of the belief that with further depth the red metal will prevail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
MASONIC EVENTS OF UNUSUAL
 INTEREST
(From Thursdays Oaily.)

The thirty-third triennial conclave and the centennial anniversary of the grand encampment of Knights Tenn plar of the United States will be ob- served at Los Angeles, beginning on June 10 and ending six days later. These Masonic events are expected to attract an attendance of over 5000 members of this order. Pres colt Knights, as follows, will attend, leaving in special car next Satur- day. at 430 o'clock: F. c. Brecht. F. c. Brown. Dr. H. T. Southwortn, A. A. Johns, E. s. Clark. John Livezey, A. L. Smith, John H. Robinson. F. P. Cruice. L. H. Beyerle, w. E. King, Ed. Block. Henry Brinkmeyer, H. D. Aitken. From Jerome will be Judge s. F. Denison. Thomas Jacobs, N. F.. Bailey, and others. The last day is to be spent at San Diego, in viewing the wonderful exposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
OFFICIALS FILE
 ANSWER TO COMPLAINT
(From Wednesdays Daily)

County Assessor C. E. Gentry and Deputy Assessor E. w. Stephens filed
 in the Superior court yesterday, through County Attorney P. w. O. Sullivan. a plea in abatement in an swer to suit for Sl 500 filed against them by the Brayton Commercial Company and Charles A. Luce as the result of the sale for taxes of certain mining equipment and tools belong ing to Luce and others in the south ern part of the county.
 In their answer the defendants claim that they. in their official ca Dacity. assessed the property in tho Constellation precinct at S2.o5O. When taxes were not paid on it. they claim, they took the course provided by law. advertised the property for sale and sold it December l. 1915. The assess ment due on the property amounted to S33o3 and expenses of the sale, S33, it IS claimed The two county officers aver that after deducting the taxes and expenses of the sale they turned over to the county treasurer for the credit of Morgan & Luce. who were supposed to own the property. what remained. $l5S07. the property hay ing been sold at public auction for S25O.
 They ask that. as they complied with the law in every way. the court dismiss the suit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21

had Birch disposed of. or offered to dispose Of. any whiskey to him.
 The principal feature that worried the prosecution was the fact that on April Both Hobbs had bottle of whiskey in his possession when he came out of Birch Bros. Hobbs tes tifed that he had had the whiskey ih his possession when he entered the place The case was then dismissed on motion of County Attorney Joseph Morgan This was one of the two cases Morgan sought to have dismiss cd Monday. but on which Morrison demanded that his client be given a hearing and his innocence proven in court The second case. Tn which the States principal witness is J. T. Cooper. prominent goat raiser. was yesterday morning continued indefin- itely. owing to Cooper being out of the State at present.
 Birch was bound over for trial at the conclusion of two other hearings yesterday on testimony against him by two men whom he had presumed to be his friends, W. w. Terry and a. T.. Sill bOii NilhSSoNS iNSll fled that they had known Birch for several years but. on being offered $ day and expenses by the sheriff to attempt to secure evidence of bootlegging against Birch, they had accepted. Attorney Morrison scath- ingly denounced w. w. Terry for his false friendship to Birch. during cross examination. Terry said he had not thought anything about his friendship for Birch and the fact that the latter mad always treated him square, when he agreed to get evidence against him for the S a day Birch was bound over for the alleged sale of pint of whiskey to w. w. Terry on April 26th and the sale of another pint to s. F. Terry on April 23rd.
 Sheriff Young was called to the stand during the hearings and testi- fled to having seen several men come out of Birch Bros. under the influence of liquor and that it was a frequent occurrence for people to stop him and complain that liquor was being sold at the place. On cross-eXamination by Morrison. however, he could give the name of but one man whom he believed became intoxicated in the place and could give the name cf none of the many persons whom he claimed had protested to him regard ing the alleged sale of liquor at Birch Bros
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
PROGRESS MADE BY
 PITTSBURG-JEROM
Special Correspondence.

SpeCldi OOiIcSpOHutiCc.
 JEROME, June 15.-Work starts Monday of next week on the new wagon road O the Pittsburg-J erome Mining Company's property near here. The contract was recently let for the new road which will follow the old burro trail to the mine, as near as easy grading will permit
 With the new wagon road. the company will be able to transport the new machinery. which has been pur- chased. to thcir workings The first machinery to be installed will be a compressor and large motor A contract for electric power has been given the Arizona Power Company.
 Commercial orc was struck at the 5G0-foot level in the present slaft which IS now down 5S5 feet Machin- cry will be installcl. however. to drive the shaft down to the l000-foot level. as the engineers believe that q ore will be found near that level
 The company is making good prog ress with development work and with all machinery in place. it promises to be one of the most active in the dis trict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
COLORADO GIRL BRIDE
 OF CLARKDALE MAN
(From Fridays Daily.)

A quiet wedding took place yester- day at the home Of Mrs. Stephen G. Emerson, when Miss Gwendolyn In gledew. of Lcadville. Colo. was mar ried to Philip van Devanter Neff. of Clarkdale, Ariz.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev H. H. Shires. and the decora- tions were white La France roses, sent by Phoenix friends.
 The young couple will make their home at Clarkdale, where Mir Neff is connected with the United Verde Copper Co.
 The only out-of-town guest was the grooms mother. Dr. Mary Lawson Neff, of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
"FRECKLED IKE" SENDS
 MANY INVITATIONS
(Fron Wednesdays Daily.)

Much interest is being aroused all over the State by means of an invi- tation, which has been sent out by the Secretary of the Frontier Days As sociation. The credit for this unique invitation belongs to Doe Pardee, although he insists there were other hands in the making. Many replies have already been received and when it is taken into consideration that every city, county and State official in Arizona. as we'll as practically all of the cowboys on the ranges. have received copy some idea of its ad- vertising value may be gleaned. Fol lowing is copy of the invitation: ''dere Frend:
 we're going to hev a heluva time at Preskott, arizony, July 4-5-6-7, lolo an the practice you've had this spring rop;n calves at rodeos, and stacken your ol McGay on them long ears. an outlawing like you hev, you ought to be in grate shape for the big thousand dollar stag loopin.
 An by the time you get the rest O them ol spilled saddle hosses broke NOu NH D-ANfNl DOOio, NOu IT DNC ho reddy as any peeler in this kuntry to kick the slats out uv them ol narrow headed weedy broomtails at the from tier days grounds even ef they do spill them moving picher cowboys.
 we're gonta hev sum relayen an pony cxpressen. an its gonta bee fer gcnyouwine sure enuf honest to good ness COW waddies. it haint gonta be no fare CT punkin show CT nuthen O the sort. Its good'un where fair play is the motto an contest is the game. big moneys fur everything. big times for every buddy.
 there's a hcluva bunch uv cham peens on the same size gang that CT wants ? bees.
 drop me a card cf you think you kin kum an I'll send you prize list. the one place on earth where cowboy is king.
 Shake all them devels out uv the sage bush an bring um up to the best place on earth, PresKott, arizony.
 your trend.
 "FRECKLED IKE.
 assistant to M. c. Sparkes.
 secretary Frontier Days"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
G. ]. ?. HAS GOOD CHANCE ELECT
 PRESIDENT
PROMINENT DEMOCRATIC MINE OWNER SAYS HIS PARTY MAY FAIL TO PUT OVER CANDIDATE.
-Ex-Senator w. A. Clark.
Special Correspondence.

SpcCldl OOGIGSpOnQcllCc.
 JEROME, June 14-"Roosevelt in declining the nomination of the Pro- gressive party has made the chances of the Republican nominee very strong and. naturally it may result in the failure of the Democrats to elect a president"
 That was the opinion of Ex-Senator w. A. Clark. owner of the United Verde properties in Jerome and Clark dale That IS the way the prominent Democrat. of Montana, sums up the political situation.
 q think. however. that Wilson has made a good president considering the difficult situation in which he was placed" continued the ex-senator.
 In speaking of his properties here, Mir. Clark said: We will increase the output of our plant nerc as soon as the all-steel. hreproof smelter is placed in full operation. The smelter is the latest word in the construction of metallurgical plant.
 "More houses will be built in Clark dale,' according to the copper mag ndIC. -AuultlOHdl SSllOOl ldOllillCS ett Clarkdale will also have to be built, added the ex-senator. Out l never re gret money spent for schools. Butte. my home city. has more schools and better equipment than any town of its size that 1 know.
 Tn Jerome, arrangements will have to be made to take care of the addi- tional force which will be employed when the smelter is in position to operate at capacity.
 The Verde district certainly has encouraging prospects. A few good mines will result from the numerous corporations which arc forming herc this year." concluded the eX-senator.
 Mir. Clark will be in Clarkdale and Jerome about ten days longer. as he is making a thorough inspection of his properties in company with his son. C. w. Clark. who is general man ager of the United Verde propertie, here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
LONE PINE VERDE
 REPORTS RICH STRIKE
Special Correspondencc.

SpeclaI Correspondence.
 JEROME. June l4.-At meeting of directors of the Lone Pine Verde Copper Company here yesterday, ma chinerv was ordered for the prosecu- ton of more active development work as a strike was made Monday of this week when ledge of high grade sul- phide ore was opened up.
 The Lone Pine Verde Company is composed of the Jordan ana Lyons interests and preliminary operations were started two weeks ago The property adjoins the Copper Chief in the lower Verde contact. With the arrival of modern mechanical equip ment. inc mine will be ready to ship ore
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
CHARGE AGAINST BIRCH
 DROPPED AT HEARING
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Tine reason why the prosecution was so eager 10 drop two charge of violating the State prohibition amend ment filed against Bob Birch. which
 Birch's attorney. R. r.. Morrison, re- fused to allow dismissed. was aired in court yesterday when Joe Hobbs, the principal witness in one of the cases, upset all hopes the State might have had that he would give valuable testi- mony against Birch. In this case Birch was charged with having sold whiskey to Hobbs on April 30th. last. Hobbs was called to the stand and testified that at no time whatever since the State had been voted dry
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
TEACHER MARRIED
(From Thursday's DasIY.l ]

Miss Blanche Wallingford, teach. CT in the Washington school. and Emra w. Bitticks. of Tyrone. N. M.. were married yesterday noon at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Hattie Wallingford, l2l Butte street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hartshorn and was witnessed by about Is friends and relatives of the couple. Mir and Mrs. Bitticks left soon after the wedding for Ty- rome. where they will make their home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
GOOD SHOWING MADE
 IN RIP VAN TWINKLE
IFrom Thursdav's DailvD

Messrs. Morrison. Tucker and Fly att Brothers. who are developing the Rip Van Wrinkle group, ill Thumb Butte district. better known as the old Clark & Adams property. were in the city during the week, and reported the new shaft having 50 feet in depth, with a copper content that assays 27 per cent. Other original workings from former operations exposed an equally gooi grade of ore, and to rcacn depth is now the motive of the present owners. They will continue sinking. shipping later to the shelter
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
MAGNOLIA GROUP IS
 ACTIVELY OPERATING
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

C. R. Wallace. owner of the Mag nolia group, which is situated only two miles to the cast of this city Tuesday established a camp and start cd to tunneling, with II. A. Price as his foreman He stated that since the Bullwhacker has been revived, the Magnolia main workings are only a few claims to the north. and on the same belt. with mineral charactcris- tics that are identical. Good reports from the Bullwhacker, ho states, prompts him to get in action again on his holdings. and ne will continue de- velopmcnt for several months to come.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
RESORT ROMANCE
 HAS HAPPY CLIMAX
(From Fridays Daily.)

June as the month for brides was prettily excmplihed yesterday after noon when the train arrived from the south bringing Herbert H. Page. of Willcox. Ariz., to Prescott to claim his bride, Miss Nellie Hinderer, of Santa Monica Cal.
 The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Methodist Epis- copal church by the pastor, Rev. Raaf, and the event was witnessed by only relatives of the bride, Mrs. Hinderer and her daughter Mrs Edith Vejar
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
STIPULATION FILED
 IN S25,50O SUIT
(From Thursdays Daily.}

In a stipulation filed yesterday in the suit of George H. Ball vs George NJ. White and the Maryland Casualty Co.,. it was stated that a copy of the complaint had been given Attor- ney LeRoy Anderson, for the defend ants. and that 1t had been agreed be- tween attorneys for both sides that an answer to the complaint shall be filed within 25 days. The plaintiff agrees not to take default in the suit during that time Ball IS suing for S25. 500 for alleged damages sustained when he was injured by the collapse of one of the walls of the old court house last March.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
DESERTION IS
 CHARGED BY WIFE
Special Con- espondcnce.

Special Corr espondcnce.
 JEROME. June Exchanged with wife desertion, Sam Dragish was cap tured at Ash Fork by Deputy Sheriff Fred Hawkins, Sunday, and returned to this place wnere he was given ., hearing at 10 o'clock today before Justice of the Peace s. F. Denison. He had been free on a $250 bond.
 Dragish's wife was the woman who appealed to Judge Denison for assist ance for her baby after the father had left home with all funds, some oi which, the woman alleges were her earnings from Hungarian boarding house.
 The woman's reason for turning the child over to the judge Friday oi last week by placing it on his office desk and hu-rying away, was that she was willing to keep 1t providing her husband supported 1t.
 When caught, Dragish had over 5000 on his person.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
TODAY'S ELECTION.

The proposed charter will be defeated at
the polls today, because of its deficiencies,
and there is such a clear majority against
it, that there is no need to refer to the ap-
peal to the negro vote which the Republi-
scans are making in final hope to carry the
day, as indicating how desperate is the
cause Of the amendments.
The only thing about which there can be
no uncertainty in the proposed charter IS
that it would considerably increase the cost
of government.
True, numbered propositions are ad-
vanced, but not a single reform is accom-
plished. Not single man denounced for
incompetence is to be removed from office
In addition, there is no definite protection
to the public purse from seekers after the
spoils of nepotism, and the initiative is de-
MED the people.
Responsibility isso diffused among aboard
eof aldermen, council, and an undeveloped
mayor that there is no possibility of the
peoples ever fixing the blame should the
need arise The fact that modern type OF
aldermanic government was abandoned
several wears ago by Pensacola as unsu.sed
to progressive community is proof suffl-
Gent that an aldermanic type that was dis.
carded during the first quarter of the last
century will not fill our needs.
Having devoted themselves to an earnest
study of municipal and economic questions
for many weeks, the people of Pensacola
understand their peculiar requirements and
are not to be fooled by resounding words or
tink1ing brass When type OF government
is proposed that represents definite prog
ress, they viii accept it; but they will reject
this makeshift, this temporary measure
which its very supporters acknowledge te
be inadequate and which would have to be
substituted within few years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
BRACE UP

Do you feel old before your time!
Is your back bent and stiff? Do you
suffer urinary disorders? Don't de-
spair-profit by Pensacola exper-
fences. Pensacola people recommend
Doans Kidney Pills. Here's Pen
sacola residents statement
Louis Roache, GIG w. Romano ST.,
Pensacola, says: Il contracted kidney
disease from exposure and q strain on
my kidneys from being on my feet SO
much. Backache was constant. At
night there was dull ache across my
Kidneys. / began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they gave me great re-
lief. They acted like charm in my
case and / willingly recommend
them.
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Roache had. Foster Milbuxp Co.,
Props. Buffalo, n. Xe.Ada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
THE SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

What has become of those trans
Atlantic Zeppelins?
As the season advances the skirts |
become less translucent.
The older the lobster, the younger
the chicken.
Hughes has as much chance to ar
rive as the Bremen.
Is Villa wearing those long black
whiskers to compete with Carranza's
flowing name?
If all the girls who learned to play
the piano, kept it up after they are
married, the world would be so full
of noise you couldn't think.
Carranza having abolished the
office of vice-presidens, viii now pro-
coed to shoot the candidates for pres
ident.
Maybe that submarine letter to the
German ambassador contained Kais-
er Bills order to sink Grown jew
els on Boston.
If Mother" Jones, of New York,
was in Florida, she wouldn't tell the
women that they @are at home think
ing of clothes when they ought to be
out raising HE'LL" she would send
them to Cats meeting.
1t wasn't so long ago that the
Kaiser referred to the English army
as contemplate rabble; and now
the chancellor says in the Reichstag
that England is Germany's most
tenacious enemy"
The fact that q German war sub
marine was able to make the trip
is mighty poor consolation for the
loss Of the Bremen, or the Bremens, a
series of which seems to have been
sent.
Pensacola has 3 Home Rule Assoc
citation. Must be composed of mar
ried men," says the Jacksonville Me-
tropois. Now isn't it shame to
hint that those stalwart citizens are
so willing to conduct a campaign,
| for any other reason than civic
| pride?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
A CREAMERY HERE.

The announcement that northern cap1-
talists are planning to put creamery in
Pensacola, place high grade cattle on the
surrounding farms and develop this I'M
portant phase of agricultural possibilities,
is another indication of progress.
A representative group of our own
farmers and developers, after touring one
S of the show regions of the middle south,
came back to West Florida convinced that
possibilities here are greater than any
where else.
Now come capitalists from Pittsburg
who are anxious to invest their money
here in cattle. They are acquainted with
dairy and agricultural conditions all over
& the United States; they understand the
production and market requisites for sue
cess. and their endorsement of Escambia
county and Pensacola is probably the most
valuable, certainly the most disinterested,
expert appraisal we have ever had.
If the present plan fails of realization, it
will be duetosome unforeseen business con-
tingency, and will not be because our land
is incapable of producing feed crops
economically, because of any market diff
culties, or because good cattle will not
thrive in this climate. The fact that the
tick quarantine has not yet been raised,
may discourage investment, and if it does,
we must giveassurance, by activity doubled
and trebled, that this pest will be promptly
eradicated.
Wehope the'p1ans of the proposed enter
prise will be sufficiently developed to be
made feature, of the Fair; but whether we
get the creamery this year or in five years
from now, it is one of the opportunities oil
Escambia county in particular and West
Florida in general, and will be realized
ksooner or later..sA.. aaAh.s> !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10

You must get the habit of looking In
tensely at words, and assure yourself OF
their meaning, syllable, by syllable and let
ter by letter. You might read all the
books in the British museum, if You could
live long enough, and remain an utterly IL
literate.' uneducated person; but if you read
ten pages of a good book letter by letter
that is to say, with real accuracy-you are
forevermore in some measure an educated
.peIson--Ruskin.. n. ..asxzzs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
Those Industries

Those Industries
What is being done to secure the
bay country any industries? Who is
working on the overall factory propo-
sition? What about a fish cannery
on the bay?
Pensacola's Oldest fish firm is just
putting in such an institution there.
Why not have one here? We have
the fish and the cost of cannery is
small.
st. Andrews has just secured first
class small cigar factory. Why should
Panama City not secure one? We
have offers from the cigar people who
have looked the situation over, why
not accept some of them2
And there are other equally as
good propositions. Now that the road
business seems to be in a fair way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
TO THE VOTERS:

expected. The railroad rate Of
fered for the round trip from all
sections of the state is one fare
plus % cents, with a liberal time
limit. This will be one of the last
reunions held by the veterans,
many of whom have grown too old
to attend by reason of which Tampa
invites all lovers of the "lost cause"
to join in paying them tribute. I'm
ion veterans also will participate in
the reunion, a feature of which will
be a "Blue and Grey" barbecue
Bombay Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
Dependency.

When you feel discouraged and de-
spondent do not give up, but take a
dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you are almost certain to feel all
right within day or two. Desponden-
cy is very often due to Indigestion
and biliousness, for which these tab
lets are especially valuable. Obtain
eble everywhere.-Adv.