davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
LAND AWAKENING HAS
 CHEERFUL ASPECT
(From Fridays Dajlyl


 Statements by those interested in the big colonization movement initi- ated by the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co. are weighted with local in terest of very much importance, when carried out on plans outlined, insofar as affecting certain lines of trade in this section.
 In addition to continuing the orig inal plans in developing a large acre age to hay and grains of different va rieties, produce raising with that of engaging in the dairy business, the rearing of poultry and livestock, will be factors to receive earnest and i'm mediate attention.
 Outlined is a plan to establish T produce mart in Prescott, where sales may be made direct from the farm to the consumer, i1 which will be conducted a very extensive line of business dealings on basis of regu- lar service being strictly maintained.
 The Russian colonists who have ar rived, number many who are skilled in dairying as well as poultry raising, and kindred pursuits, and are equip ped with graded milch cows and the nucleus with which to conduct their business in other lines.
 The expected prosperity in this field in mining, will have a stimulat- ing effect in promoting industrial ac- tivity in the new land movement, which will redounl to the benefit of the local undertaking, as well as its patrons.
 The coming of the Dunkers this Summer. with that of other units Of the Russians, and the ultimate recla- nation of over 10000 acres of fertile land. will have the effect of strength ening the backbone of the cou1try's s resources. as well will the many re ceive direct benefits tnerefrom in shattering a principle that has prevail ed for years in sending away for that which can be produced at home. "Ihe industrial millennium is coming, said a recent arrival from the East yester- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
ANNEXATION OF
 SONORA STRIP FAVORED
iFrom Fridays Daily.)

Recommended by the legislative committee, the Yavapai County Cham Der of Commerce last night at its reg ular weekly meeting adopted a reso- lution favoring the annexation by the United States of strip of Sonora and Lower California, to become parts of the States of Arizona and California.
 H. H. Lin1ey, chairman of the com mittee in presenting the report, stated that such action would be very bcne- ficial to the two States for it would give California additional and desir- able land and Arizona not only more land but a seaport on the Gulf of California.
 The Young Mems Business Asso- citation of Phoenix started the move and to it the committee recommend7 ed that strong letter of indorsement be sent. To the members from Ari- zona in congress letters are to be sent requesting them to work for the an nexation of the strip as soon as the time is ripe.
 Much discussion arose over the ac- ton of the board of supervisors on December 2. 1915, in turning down the farm advisor proposal of the Uni versity of Arizona and as result the chamber may furnish the fund nee essary for his appointment for the next five months. ]. M. w. Moore, chairman of the agricultural and ani- maj husbandry committee, stated the proposition to the body telling them that they could put up $50 per month for the next four months and S75 for the last month if they cared to take up the proposal to assist the farmers. Ii was decided to let the question rest until the meeting next week.
 To induce more of the directors oi the association to attend meetings during the Winter months the cham Der decided to cxpend Sl0 for the pur- pose of keeping its quarters heated for the month of January. There has been complaint that the quarters were too cold for comfort.
 F. A. Kastner was appointed by President C. E. Yount to act as chair man of the 19l6 Frontier Days com mittee because of his past experience in handling the celebration.
 On the mining committee, Chairman LeRoy Anderson appointed A. C. Gilmore as vice-charman. R. H. Bur mister, Homer Wood and Ed. Block.
 To get visitors in the city to visit the chamber and see the mineral and agricultural exhibits. the chamber daily sends written invitations to all arrivals at the hotels. Many nave made visits to the chamber since the starting of the plan few days ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
INSTALLS OFFICERS
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

Prescott Chapter No. ? R. A. NJ. last Saturday night installed its off ccrs for the ensuing year. The in stallatio1 was followed by a banquet. The new officers are: Hedrick Doug las .Aitken, High Priest; Arnold Cruickshank. King; Albert LeRoy Smith. Scribe; Frederic Gustav Brecht. Treasurer; Frank Goldwin Brown Secretary; James Whetstine, Captain of the Host; J. William Waara. Sojourne-; Clarence Edgar Yount. Royal Arch Captain; Henry Brinkmcyer, Master of the Third Veil: Leslie Clark Derrick. Master of Second Veil; Joseph Daniel Bethune, Master of First Veil; William Need ham Kelly, Sentinel. The officers were installed by Rickmer Nickels Fredericks. ?. c. II. F.. assisted by Morris Goldwater. P. C. II. P. as Marshal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
MAROONED CAMP
 IN PERILOUS PLIGHT
(From Fridays Daily.)

NTrOm TIludy Ddlly.J
 After being marooned at Fossil creek from December 24 until Janu- ary 10, r. s. Viele, president of the Arizona Power Company, has finally reached Prescott, and is rehearsi1g to friends situation in snow doings which is attended with an experience that will chill the warmest heart.
 He bucked the trail single handed on January 10, on big horse, and the third day reached Blue Bell siding, near Mayer, after fighting every inch of the snowy way for 60 miles. His recital of doings at the construction works is quite interesting. and with out any coloring to the perils of the situation that faced over 200 souls.
 Snow" he said, fell continuously for 72 hours, with rain as an accom- panimcnt, until the depth was oyer three feet. During that period an i1- vcntory was taken of the food, and 1t was found there was only sufficiency to last for six days. The question naturally arose of a dangerous situa- ton to face us, and to relieve this condition prompt action was neces- sary. Three men were sent o1 foot with a pack mule to Camp Verde, to break the trail, for 25 miles, with an Indian as guide. Two days were re- cuired for this journey. and to add alarm to a situation that was already delicate, not a pound of flour, sugar or butter could be purchased at Camp Verde. However, Robert Winghell, the merchant, kcenly appreciated what fate awaited the 200 at Fossil creek. and in a few minutes after the arrival of the volunteers, steamed up his grist mill and ground out l,5OO pounds of corn meal. Two more days were required for the six pack mules and sixteen head of horses to negoti- ate the return trip. In the meantime two men were sent eastward over the rim to Pine. where a Mormon settle ment has been established for many years. These frugal people were well "hceled," and generously answered our appeal for help. They loaded on sleds 5000 pounds of flour, sugar, milk and other staple goods, that were landed at the head of Fossil creek. the jumping off place. Pack mules then delivered the goods to the camp. and there was roseate color ing to a very gloomy scene. When relief came there were on hand only six sacks of flour to go around NO mouths"
 During the climatic trouble, R. s. Mason. chief engineer. was at an upper camp on tine creek, and it is presumed is still therc. He and Mir. Vicle have not seen each other since both have been tied up, when the tele- phone line went out of commission. Mir. Mason and many others are ex' pected to make their escape out ot the country at any time. Mir. Viele also stated that drift snow on the Verde rim reached to depth of over l4 feet. and tunneling was required to get through.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
ENERGETIC MINERS ARE
 MAKING A SUCCESS
(From FridaY's Daily.l

Arrivals yesterday from Santa Mar ia reported the small mill of Bauder & Miller as again in action on ores from the Belle mine, and the tonnage on the dump would run the plant for the next three months. Conservative sampling gives S35 per ton, of free milling character, while in mine work ings is an additional tonnage cXposeJ to be produced later. This property is creating very mucn interest, since depth mas been given. and is paying its way easily for all development, work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
VAIN STRUGGLE TO
 WIN HER SOUL MATE
(From Saturdays uany) ]


 Mrs. Jennie Willis Morrison, for many years a resident of this and other cities of Arizona, is under de- tention in a San Francisco hospital, charged with insanity.
 Her unfortunate situation is due to what she states is shattered romance which has been purely mental since its inception, wherein she is the vic tim of seeing her soul mate in a vision, while at home in San Bernar- dino, Cal. This romantic love affair came into mental existence after she mad read a periodical on psychology, the author being Christian D. Larson. Larson stated Mrs. Willis had an Eoyed and threatened him with hun drcds of letters, and the insanity charge followed after the woman ar rived in San Francisco to claim her soul mate.
 Mrs. Willis is a daughter of Judge Henry NJ. Willis of San Bernardino, the family being prominently known. She was the wife of former United States Attorney J. E. Morrison of Arizona, from whom she was di- vorccd last September. Mrs. Willis told the court that sne had seen Lar son in vision as her true soul mate and had made the trip to San Fran cisco to be his bride, although he knew nothing about this arrangement and had never even seen her.
 When he repulsed her she began to write letters. in one of which she said: Now shall seek employment, advertising myself as tilted bride. How's that for starter? I'll get speed as I progress, and I'll make you all sit up and take notice that l am not to be trihed with"
 Again she wrote: If l were man I would have thrasbed you long ago for daring to publicly betray me, but am only a woman so I loved in stead"
 h one of her letters written after her alleged repulse on the telephone by Larson, Mrs. Willis says; Here Is my program for Monday: Smash three of your doors as fast as can then stand outside and smile at your helplessness. See the district attor- 1ey about something spoken over the phone, mentioning names. Seek em- pioyment, advertising myself as tilted bride. How's that for start cr?"
 Mrs. Morrison also told Judge Van Nostrand that sine had never seen Larson, but had been great admirer of his writings on psychological sub jccts In April, she said, she had vision of herself as his soul-bride, and wrote him long letter explaining the situation. She admitted he did not reply, but later saw a1 article in his magazine which she took to be an affirmative answer to her proposal for soul-union.
 She recently completed course of lectures on Eternal Progress and Efficiency at the Arrowhead notel, San Bernardino county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
LITTLE RUSSIA GOES
 ON YAVAPAI MAP
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 Many Prescott people have visited Jerome Junction during the past two days to witness the initial steps in the big colonization movement and to acquaint themselves with the habits and customs of the first contingent of Russians now on the ground. The scene is Interesting from the evident ,appy mood of these people, as well as their activity in preparing for the future in retaining that large do main of agricultural land. The snow capped country they regard as de- sirable. and one Russian stated it be- gins to look as if they were at home again. All of the families brought along many crates filled with ducks, geese and poultry, besides household articles. All have been placed in buildings at Jerome Junction and on Inc ground for the present.
 Fourteen carloads of lumber arrived yesterday, with which to begin con struction of permanent homes. Prof. A. NJ. McOmie is in direct charge of these industrious people, and later will begin very extensive line of instruction in land developing. At ;ne mead of this colonization move mcnt is Mir. Pivovoff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
MINES RESUME AND
 HURON IS REVIVED
(From Scn6sy's Daiiy.)

Huron, on the Bradshaw Mountain railway, once the lively gateway to the McCabe field when mining was active, is again the scene of old-time conditions. in every nome being occn- pied by miners and their families. Up tc last July there was not soul to be seen at that point, and the train whizzed by without even signaling. A dozen cozy homes are now in evi- dcnce, since the Henrietta, the But ternut and other mines nearby have resumed. A move is to be made to re-establish the po5tofice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
FATAL REFLECTION
(From Sundays Daily)

Marcus Collins. for several years a resident of this city. coming here for his health, passed away yesterday morning from tuberculosis. His death occasions expressions of sor row from many friends. as he enjoy ed very much popularity in his new home. Surviving IS widow and son who leave today with the remains for Covington, Ky. where burial will be had in the family plot W. NJ. Poul- son X Co. are preparing the remains for shipment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
HEAVY PRODUCT FROM
 THE NEW RUTH MILL
(From Thursdays DailyO


 James R. Slack, who was in the city yesterday from Indian creek, stated that the running of the Ruth mill had proved a surprise i1 recov- cries made during the past four days. and a successful proposition hal been demonstrated. He was permit ted to investigate returns made by Manager w. s. Wilhelm, and the fol- lowing was shown:
 The four days milling was given ct three tons of lead concentrate of = per cent. in which was carried 4 per cent yield in copper. while the zinc concentrate reached 10 two and one half tons. of 37 per cent grade. I1e copper yield was a surprise to Mr. Wilhelm. At the market price 1t IS valued at Sl7. The mill tailings car ricd only per cent loss in zinc.
 Slack states the mill is running steadily every day, and only on an accumulated dump of seco1d-class ore of about 800 tons. So encouraged is the management that mine develop nient is to be resumed in few days to begin producing the first grade oi ore. of which there are several hun drod tons ready for breaking. Freight ing 10 Prescott begins as soon as roads are opened, and it is quite prob able the company will introduce the auto truck. The Ruth is the nearest camp to Prescott producing, and ic distant only six miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
ON SLOW SCHEDULE

SACRAMENTO. Jan. l5. - The Southern Paciic railroad, whose over land traffic through the Sierra Ne vadas was suspended for day and a half because oi SHOW. sent trains to- day on a slow schedule over the mountains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
REVIVED FANNIE IS
 MAKING HEADWAY
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

lFrOm W edneSQdy DdllgJ
 w. l.. Conner, in charge of the Ban nie Mining Company operations, n the reviying oi that property. Is in ihe city. and states the initial work of re iimbering the old shaft is making good neadway. deoth of over 50 feet being reached. The long suspension placed the working, in bad condition but this is being overcome and when actual development starts, no further trouble or additional outlays will hC necessary to permit oi operating plan; to go ahead energetically. l. Is be lieved that inside of month this will be accomplished.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
WAGES INCREASED

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Jan. l5- Thirty-two thousand operatives in local cotton mills were notified today that a wage advance of per cent has been granted. The textile counci, asked for 10 per cent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
UPHOLDS HIS TITLE

PHILADELP PHIA. Jan. l5.- Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion. defeated Frankie Coniirey of New York in their six-round bout tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-19
RUSSIANS COME
 TO HUSBAND THE LAND
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 Yesterday afternoon at about 1 o'clock the special Santa Fe train of l4 cars arrived at Jerome Junction, with the first contingent of 130 Rus sian colonists who are to occupy lands in Lonesome valley, purchased from the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Company.
 As soon as a settlement is effected other contingents are to arrive and in the aggregate there will be over l,5nO people in this colonization movement All are from Lower California, Mex ico. The change is due to an undesir- able situation which has arisen since the frequency of revolutions in recent years in that country. Many of the Russians are highly educated, and among them are several who arc fully conversant with the customs as well as the language of the Americans. They are welcoming the release from an existence of alarm to that Of sc curity with expressions Of very much satisfaction. All are thoroughly train- ed in agriculture as well are they in dustrious. They enter this field un- der happy conditions in building uD an agricultural future, by having over 2.5OO acres of land under development 10 Winter wheat, alfalfa, Su1a1 grass, ryes and other yields, all of which have passed the experimental stage in being raised by dry farming. Wat CT from Lake Watson will be at their disposal for irrigating when the prop CT season arrives and in abundance, also.
 Another Colony Coming.
 It was learned yesterday afternoon from one of the officials of the Has sayampa Alfalfa Farms Co.,, that a colony of 40 Bunker families, compos- ing over POO souls, would arrive and take possession of tract Of several hundred acres. early this Summer, and final arrangements therefor were being closed up. They are coming from the Sacramento valley, Cal. They are to be located apart from the Russians.
 Lively Doings.
 With the arrival of the Russian colony yesterday quite lively scenes were noticeable in preparing to ac- commodate the new settlers. Goods and wares, building material and live stock were being unloaded with an interest that showed an earnest desire of these Russians to get Tn action i'm mediately to build homes and prepare for the future. They will be taken in the next few days to the lands set aside. where Prof. McOmie will di- rect them i1 an agricultural career, for which responsible duty he is thor oughly equipped after many years Of service with the Arizona University at Tucson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
Help w anted-
Male and Female
Statesmen Wanted

SALESMAN for Altoona. AL propo-
sitlon TO the right man. Address Box
124, Youngstown, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
MOUNT HIGH ON
WIDE OPERATIONS
Extensive Realizing Makes No
Impression Upon Stocks;
Reading and U. S. Lead
By associated Press

New York. May Is. - Extensive
realizing made no impressions upon
prices the list, with few important ex-
ceptions. mounting to higher levels on
broader operations. Reading and
united States Steel were especially
active, the former adding to its new
record with an extreme gain of lgs
at W Is, while Steel rose above s. on
the most substantial buying of recent
weeks.
Canadian Pacific and other dividend
rails We're in further demand and
minor issues of the railroad division
came into renewed prominence. Mo-
tors continued strongest of the special
ties, but war and semiwar issues were
TO points higher. Bonds were urn
Win Win marked demand for Anglo
French 5s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
Situations Wanted-Male

WANTED - Colored man wants mo-
sition as chauffeur. in private family
Call, or address. William Gardner, 665
Briggs street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY associated PrcSS

Philadelphia, May is. = Wheat =
Steady; No. 2, red spot and May, $I.17
@1.20; No. 2, Southern, red. $1.15@11S.
Corn - Lower; No. 2, yellow. local,
SSS@ S3&c; steamer No 2, yellow. local,
Oats . Steady; No. 2, white. $40
52c; No. 8. white. 49@5Oc.
Bran = Market quiet, but firm;
ern, winter, per ton. $26.5O; Spring. per
ton. S23.h0a024.00.
Refined Sugars Market is Arm;
powdered, 770@775c; fine granulated,
$50 q 7.65c; confectioners A, 76o@7.55.
Butter = Market steady; western,
Eggs, = The market is arm;
Pennsv1"snlr and othei nearUy M
receipts, free cases, $6.60@6.75 per case;
western, extras, firsts, free cases, sos
per case; western, firsts. free cases.
$3.50 $3.50 per case
,oLIs Llye P9St5ryrhe Scc market market is steady
Spring chickens sO9SSc; do, bTiltSS, broilers,,
800 3Sc; ducks, 16@1Sc; geese, 14@16c.
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls fancy,
22@22he; do,good to choice, ,2oh 2IKc
l6c; broiling chickens. nearby. $50
56c; do. western. 22@24c; roasting
chickens, western. choice To fancy. 100
S2ci DO; fair air, to COED. je@lSc: snrinS
Q1Sc; geese. nearby. ls@2Oe. do. west
ern. II 56D1fc.
Potatoes-Market quiet; Pennsylva-
MIA. white, per bushel: $1.l5Q1.2O; New
per bushel :1.os U1.1o; Florida. No. /.
per barrel $5.25 a. 600; do, No. 2, per
barrel, 81 4.oe@ 500; Jersey. No. 1, per
basket. 65@75c; DO; No. 2. SO@40c.
$3.50: No. /, do, $21 500 22OO; No. 3,
do.,. $1,000 1900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
For Rent-Misceilaneous

FOR RENT - Two large store rooms,
1Sx72; located on corner Sixth and Kel-
ker streets; latest style ceilings, and all
ness, except poolroom. Apply to L. Sill
bert, 1742 North Sixth street. Bell
phone 3713-W.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
Real Estate For Sale or Rent

LARGE 2-story brick building, first
floor storeroom and second floor hall; /;
located corner of Rossmoyne and Her
man avenues. Apply West Shore Real
ty Co. Baer & Rice, Lemoyne Trust Co.
Building, Lemoyne, Pa, Bell phone
319S-L
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15

WANTED - Ten thoroughly eX-
perienced operators on power sewing
machines on aprons and children's wash
suits. Steady work. At jennings Mfg.
Co, 414-416 State street, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15

WANTED = BY colored woman.
work by the day. Address 1144 Cum
berland street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15

FOR SALE - Desirable build
ing lots, located on Fourth, Fifth,
Schuylkill and Atlas streets, in
blocks or the whole. A splendid
opportunity for builder. Inquire
or address, F. R. Oyster, trustee,
care of Harrisburg Telegraph,
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15

WANTED Position driving delivery
FORD or private car. Call Bell phone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15

FOR SALE OR RENT II good six
room house, with electric light, along
Philadelphia and Reading. Suitable for
summer outing. Inquire P. o. Box 81,
Grantham, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. e CO. members New
York and Philadelphia Stock EN-
changes, North Market Square Har-
Tlspurg; 1888 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia; 34 Pine street New York
furnish the following quotations.:
New York Nav liz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
Automobiles

FORD Touring. late model. in Al
Maxwell Touring and Overland Road
ster.
All at bargain prices.
E. w. Shank. 1O7 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
TEL YOUR WANTS TO 22OO READERS OF WANT ADS
Help Wanted-Male

MACHINISTS WANTED AT ONCE
and chucking lathe hands. American
Engineering Company, Aramingo ave-
nue. and Cumberland street. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15

WANTED = White. middle-aged wo-
man wishes days work of any kind
Address L., 4140. care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15

FOR SALE
N. f. Cor. Nineteenth and Boas, No
1901 = .9-story frame with adjoining
lot. Price, $4,000.
No. $40 Seneca St.-2-story brick, six
ments. Lot. 16x79. Chestnut finish.
Price, $2,750.
Penbrook-No 222 S. Twenty-ninth St
--21z story frame, rooms and plas-
tered attic, water, gas. porch front
and side. Lot, 24x1S0. Plenty of
fruit.
No. 216 PETER st. Price. $4,000
No. 410 Briggs st. Large 3-story brick
good rooming house. All improve
ments
H C. BRANDT,
36 N. Third st.