davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
RESUME OF SIX MONTHS WORK
 AT STODDARD
y(From Sundays daiiy.S

The first of the month will see some dirt flying at the Arizona Bingham ton camp, near Stoddard, according to General Manager George w. John son. Outlining what the camp has been accomplishing for the past six months, Mir. Johnson said:
 It is our intention to resume mill ing February l. We are figuring on all output of 4500 tons monthly, this, however, will be increased as soon as our new Nordberg hoist is in stalled.
 Our new three compartment shaft has reached a depth of l050 feet; new steel headframe is erected; new steel hoist house completed with founda- tiOns ready for hoist and motor. The Nordberg Manufacturing company promised to ship our hoist December s, 1919, but owing to labor conditions have been unable to do SO; they promise to positively make shipment January Is. This will not deter pro duction as we propose to operate trough our old shaft until the new shaft is completed.
 Durlng the past SIX months we have crosscut to the ore on the 750 and 900 levels. As soon as we reach the 120O-foot level, with our new hoist installed, we will start develop ing this ore.
 Our mill has been enlarged to BOG tons daily capacity, so we are looking forward to a constantly increasing tonnage during the present year. Commencing January Is we will need about 20 more machinemen and B muckers and trammers."
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14

but what is the extent of this condi- ton is to be determined. The ore body at this point is fully nine feet in width, and has been selected for carrying out extensive development at once.
 All new machinery and pumping apparatus is now working smoothly, and production is energetically under headway to begin shipping next week if roads will permit of freighting to Dewey. From the reticence of MT. McGarvey, together with his hurried trip to Prescott, it is evident that something of unusual importance is occurring as development goes ahead again in the original shaft.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
CAPTAIN INGALLS, IN BOYHOOD
 HOME TOWN

Captain Walter s. Ingalls,, adjutant general of Arizona, arrived in Pres colt on Monday, coming from his headquarters at Phoenix, his mission at this time being an inspection of the Prescott High School Cadets, as well as to look over the field to re- organ1ze the national guard service at some early date. His military ob- servations were highly satisfactory, and he expressed himself enthusiastic ally over the local organization, stat ing that a requisition is in for Spring field rifles with which to equip the cadets. Also he said that state wide competitive contest would be initiated among Arizona high schools to be awarded the honor of winning stand or colors, for the regiment the winning company to retain this high honor.
 The fine spirit of the Prescott lads was admirable, and that they have the material to accomplish their purpose is unquestionable,' he stated.
 Aside from his military mission to this city, Captain Ingalls, is taking this opportunity to again mingle with comrades when overseas with the 18th Regiment, meeting many who are warmly welcoming him, such ex- pressions as being a bully good fel- low and fine officer" greeting this natural-born soldier.
 Captain Ingalls, is cordially wei comed back to Prescott, his boyhood home, and his reminiscent mood goes back to the day when he, too, was a school boy of Prescott, and under the strict military training of his father, Captain Frank s. Ingalls,, who in the early sos commanded the crack militia company of the old ter ritory, the famous Prescott Rifles. The visitor IS amazed over the change that has taken place as the years have rolled by, stating yesterday there is only one building left to refresh his memory of the shadowy days, the M Goldwater & Bro. place, which re- mains undisturbed and is easily rec ognizable, except for its sheathing of white on the exterior. In all the visit of Captain Ingalls, has been at tended with pleasant memories, and his zeal in behalf of the military services he is now performing for the benefit of the youth of the state meets with commendation and ap- proval by all in this community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
MARINES ACTIVE
(From Sundays pallyl

From Seligman to Ash Fork, 24 hours. and from Ash Fork to Pres colt, l2 hours, was the time card of Assistant Engineer Earl H. Parker, and his crew of the Highway com mission, among them being Henry Andrews, NJ. T. Field, Charles O. Neill, D. M. Brown, Jack Ford and Carl Brennan The pair of cars blow ed into Prescott on Friday night late, and all land sailors reported dole fully in following a new vocation. They had been surveying the line to Nelson, and for three days were com pelled to sleep under the bed of the cars. The supply of fuel was abund- ant from gasoline tanks, but the lard CT ran dangerously low, as the snow fell and the wind roared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
THE RELATION OF SCHOOLS ID
 SOCIETY

The Relation of the School to So ciety," is the topic of a discussion which will be carried on at meeting of the general faculty of the Prescott public schools, in the Washington school building, at $50 this afternoon The discussion will be in the nature of a symposium, participated in by teachers from the various depart meuts and will take under considera- ton the following topics:
 |. Education, the Bulwark of the Republic" This interpreted means, education, the builder of the char acter of such integrity and purity, citizenship of such quality and strength as will enable the republic to withstand every storm and attack. :" This will be discussed by Superin- tendent Martin.
 ,. 1.-The Work of the Kindergarten in Laying the Foundation of Char acter Building" by Miss Luebke.
 5. Character Building in the Pri- mary Grades" by Miss Werner and Miss Batten.
 4 How May the Grammar or Junior High School Best Do Its Part ill the Work of Character Building?" by Miss Conley.
 5. The Commercial Department as a Means of Character Develop ment," by Miss Douglass.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
Prescott Girl Charms PhOeuiy Audience

Miss Andrea Bradley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Mark Bradley, of this city, danced at the Columbia theatre ill Phoenix on, January 5 in the play Lost Plaything"
 The work of Miss Bradley on this occasion was so beautiful and every movement so graceful and in such perfect time and harmony with the music that eXclamations of delight were heard coming from all parts of the house. Her dainty costume cou- pied with her personal charm of face and figure made her without any dis cussion whatsoever one of the star performers. She set a standard for all the little dancing aspirants fin the play, as all declared they wanted to learn to dance like "the girl in pink"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
Injured Miner Tells of 22O-Foot
 Fall Down Shaft
CFrum Tuesdav's Daily.

A truly terrifying fall is described as having been experienced by Este ban Cordova, in a suit. against the Jerome Ferde for damages, filed yes terday. The plaintiff alleges that he fell 20 feet down all inclined shaft, striking against the sides and fnail. bringing up on pile of rock and o.o in the bottom
 As a result of this fall, the plain tiff states, he sustained fractures of the bones of both legs, one arm and internal injuries which have incapaci- tated him for the work fin which he was trained. The cause of the fall, he states. was d missed footing on Q ladder running up the shaft
 [. (. Struckmeyer. of Phoenix, and R. B. Westervelt, of this city, repre- sent the plaintiff, who seeks $30,OG0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
BIG ROAD WORK
 l CONTRACTS LET IN SOUTH

TUCSON, Jan. 8-The state high way department will continue the widening of the Bordcrlaud route in Pima county under a contract let to- day by the Pima county highway commission, which will give the com mission the advantage of all of the state trucks and machinery now in use on this project.
 The contract for widening the Borderland road from Vail on the Pima county line was let to the state at cost plus $l0.
 In his bid, Thomas MaddocE, state engineer, specified that the highway commission would put a timckeeper and an auditor on the job, represent ing the commission. Otherwise the state force now on the job will be re- tained. A. w. Jenkins is chief en- gineer i'll charge of the work and has already reconstructed seven miles since the state highway department was driven out of Cochise county.
 The only other bidder was C. R. Holcomb, who bid as follows: Earth, soc per cubic yard, loose rock, $l6O per cubic yard; solid rock, S2.98 per cubic yard; overhaul, 1Oc per cubic yard per 100 feet, 800 feet free haul.
 Ajo-Gunsight Let.
 The contract for the construction of the road from Ajo to Blair's Well near Gunsight, a distance of 2l.4 miles was let to John Mckay at S1OO.- 985 for the grading. The total cost including culverts will be $122,795. Singleton & Littlejohn, the only other bidders, bid $1O7234. The iron for culverts went 10 the Western Metal Manufacturing company at $4,79O. The Halstead Lumber company. of Ajo, was awarded the contract for the cement The bids were all the same.
 This is the first link in the Tucson Yuma road. The work must be done within six months and must start in Is days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
Mrs. Mcdonnell Entertains.

On Monday, January 5, Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell served an elaborate eight course luncheon. The guests were: Mrs. E. 5. Clark, Mrs. J. H. Robin son, Mrs. A. A. Johns, Mrs. Chas. H.. McLane, Mrs. Fen s. Hildreth, Mrs. Ralph J. Roper, Mrs. C. A. Peter, Mrs. J. W. Finn, Mrs. D. H. Biles, Mrs. George C. Ruffner, Mrs. J. w. Waara and Mrs. Chad Hinderer.
 After the luncheon very enjoy able afternoon was spent in playing bridge. The high-score prize, a set of beautiful salt and pepper shakers was awarded to Mrs. Biles and Mrs. Finn received a good-luck cat as the consolation prize.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
NATIVE COPPER HIT
 IN FRANCO-AMERICAN
From Sundays DaiIyD

George B. McGarycy, foreman of the Franco-AmeriCan Copper Co., ar rived from the camp on Friday night and after d brief consultation with Colonel Fred Bowler, general man ager, returned later, displaying while here a sheet ol native copper that created much comment, being the hrst product of such a mineral char dCter 10 be taken from the property
 NcGarvey stated that the native article was found at the 27O-foot level, where d station is being cut,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
Hearing on Water Rates for Humboldt
 Put of to Jan. 23

Hearing of the application of the Humboldt Improvement company for permission to revise its schedule of water rates, which was ordered by the corporation commission for Janu- ary l6, has been postponed until Jan uary g, according to a notice re- ccived from Phoenix.
 The inquiry will be held ill the court house here al p. in.
 The commission has been busy this
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
SENATORIAL SEEDS

United States Senator Marcus A.. Smith has advised the Yavapai Coun- ty Chamber of Commerce that he will send d quantity of vegetable and Hover seeds tor distribution. this spring. IL is the senators wish that these be distributed only to thoss who will plant the seed
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
Wednesday 500 Club.

The Wednesday 500 Club was en- tertained by Mrs. Matt Andres. Mrs. A. J. Crum taking first honors, a box of candied fruit, and Miss Virginia Amberg, the slam prize, lovely olive dish.
 Mrs. R. Hume won the prize for the guessing contest and Mrs. C.. Freericks, an invited guest, was the fortunate winner of the consolation prize.
 The club meets every week and all look forward to very pleasant after noon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
PANAMA RATIFIES

PARIS, Jan. l0.-The assembly to- day unanimously ratified the peace treaty of Versailles.
 -SSS7SS-S1-SSSSSSSSS week at Jerome hearing a number of important matters, including series of applications for stage line rights over the Jerome-Prescott shortline road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
NEW CASE WEARS END

LOS ANGELES. Jan. o. Harry New. on trial here for the murder of Frcda Lesser. was described as "a cold bloodcd murderer" and the death penalty was demanded for him by Asa Reyes, deputy district attorney in an argument before the jury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
ANGLO-GERMAN TRADE

LONDON, Jan. 7-Grcat Britain has imported from Germany since the armistice material to the value of 12lI000 and exported to Germany tll6,0O0 worth of goods.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
Annual Election of the
 Monday Club.

At the annual election of the Mon day Club the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. A. J. Hern- don; vice-president, Mrs. R. E. Cham bers; second vice-president, Mrs. Julia Murphy; recording secretary, Mrs. |. H. Edgerton; corresponding secretary, Mrs C. C. Reibeling; treas urer, Mrs. J. H. Morgan; auditor, Mrs. Leo Ballinger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
Society
Monday Club Party.

The civics section of the Monday Club will give bridge-luncheon and sewing party in the club rooms at 2:30 p. m., Monday, January F, and the ladies of the city are cordially invited
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
TO GREET PERSHING

PHOENIN, Jan. 1O.-Preparations for the welcoming of General John ]. PcrShing when he arrives in Phoe- nix January 30. were announced to- day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

The Tigers were held to four hits by
Bob shawky. but one of them was a
triple with two Bengsls on the paths
and the Yanks fell. 3 to ;.
Charley Herzog smacked Ninth in
ming single which gave tho Cubs "A to
victory over the Braves.
RUDE Benton tried hard enough but
the Cardinals took him for fourteen
hits. defeating the Giants to 4
Red F'aber also took a pastinF. the
Senator's failing him for an 10 vic
tory over the White Son
By winning to .. the Red sox took
the odd game OF the series from Cleve-
land.
The Pirates loosened the race in the
National league a bit when they wal
Hoped tho Dodgers. 4 to g.
The Athletics made both close. hut
lose them to St. Louis, each by a score
of TO /.
Napier a Rookie. pitched another
game into the Reds won column when
he stopped the Philnes and beat them
: to :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
SP@2z22yI!EING PAGE
FOR BIC CROWD
ATELG|N RACE
SPECIAL TO THE TINES

ELGIN ILL. Aug 25-Active work
~ preparation for the Elgin Road race
which will be run Saturday was start
cd by drivers entered in the event
and officials Of the Chicago Motor
club today Two or three days this
week viii be allotted 10 further prac-
tice for the event and 1t Is expected
that this viii rebound greatly TO the
advantage OF the race.
Several Of che officials Of the Chi
cago Motor Club made trips around the
course yesterday and found that the
heavy rain Of Friday and Saturday
which necessitated the postponement
Of the event from the date originally
set had resulted in putting the track
in far better condition than il was at
any time last week The rain has
packed down few loose spots in the
roads and these viii be further oiled
and rolled before Saturday.
All Of the drivers entered in the
race have signifed their intention OF
remaining in camp for the race this
week and il IS possible that one or two
new cars may be secured al post en-
tries Post entries viii require the
unanimous consent of drivers already
entered in the contest as well as the
cago Motor Club and Of the American
Automobile Association but 1t is be
lieved that this VIII be readily forth
toming
Cliff Durant. who is 10 pilot a Che
vrolet Special IN Saturdays race de-
clares he believes that the race Satur-
day VIII be much faster than would
have been the case had it been hid on
Its orr ginal date.
"Eigin is unquestionably the sport
lest course in the United states at
present" declared Durant who has won
an enviable reputation as a road race
driver 7 have driven over most OF
the road courses in the United States
but have never found one which equal
ed Elgin as a test IF real driving.
santa Monica. which Is the only other
road course of consequence is nothing
better than a boulevard run compar-
ed to Elgin."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
HALAS To
COACH n. D.

SOUTH BEND Ind. Aug 25.-Wal-
ter Halas, who PLAYED football with the
Hammond professionals last year and
who has been appointed as baseball and
basketball coach for the University Of
Notre Dame % succeed Gus<tv Dorias
VIII report for duty in September Coach
Halas viii not take up active work at
Notre Dame until after tho conclusion
" the baseball season. as he is the
leading twirler of the Rock Island club
of tho Three-I League.
Besides assisting Rockne hy taking
fuil charge Of the baseball and basket
ball candidates. Halas VIII aid in de-
velopins. the foot squad The fresh
men eleven VIII be under his direction.
HAAS is a graduate Of Illinois uni
rersity where he won his letter in base
BAN fer three successive wears He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
INTEREST BIG
IN STANDARD OIL
FIELD DAY

WHITING IND. Aug. 25-Interest
in the Standard Oil a. A. field day
a Whiting Park on Labor Day is waN-
ing warmer as the day draws nearer.
With less than two weeks to round
into shape for the big athletic asso-
ciation event Of the year at Whiting
the vacant lots, highways and by-ways
are the training grounds of many ath-
letes and others with athletic aspir-
atoms.
Chairman Walter Brecaw OF the field
day committee has appointed Pat Nc
Shane Of the Perfection club cap
tain Of picked team to combat the
Polarines at $50 Labor Day morning.
This will start off the days activities
In the boxing carnival TO start at
$50 p. m. the following boys have
been matched:
Mike McGoorty vs.. Billy Groat. at
122 pounds.
Ted Brown vs.. Monk Bacon. 135 lbs.
Bob Adlcy ". Billy Schultz, 40 lbs.
Bernard Kelly vs.. Allen Bell, 155 lbs
Frank Duer vs.. Joe Cole. 172 lbs.
IN addition to these boxing bouts a
heavyweight wrestling bout has been
arranged between Andy Jurek and Eli
TOMS II is possible that match
viii be made between two Jiu Jitsu
wrestlers of local fame.
Entries in any of the events should
be sent in 10 the chairman Of the field
day committee or to the captain Of the
department team in which the employe
is located.
10 autos win be allowed in the park
on the day OF the meet Parking
space viii he assigned on streets
leading 10 the park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
TWIN CITY KASEYS
BEAT LIBERTY A. G.

The LINor.N = = haSebaII IeaJn TIaN-
cled 10 Indiana Harbor 60 receive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
lulS at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results,
Chicago. 3; Boston. ?
Pittsburgh. 4 Brooklyn. ;.
Cincinnati. q Philadelphia =.
ST Louis. s; New York. 4.
Games Today.
BOSTON At Chicago.
Brooklyn At Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

beating at the hands OF the Twin City
Kaseys, tho final score being to /
Morgan. for Twin City was in fine
form. but did not have TO pitch his best
although he allowed only six hits while
the I1aseys got nine of OF Bakalar.
Bakalar got seven strike outs 10 his
credit while Morgan got eight
The hitting OF kroupa OF the Twin
city nine. was the only feature or the
game. He got three hits. knocked in
one run and brought ono run in him
self out Of four trips TO plate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25


field of
the bulwarks Of inhed
which making
league The in which Bancroft
second and third bases occasionally flashing back second
into left field killing off hits him
Of the valuable shortstops n the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
DEMPSEY LAYOFF
No HANDICAP To
FIGHTING TRIM

BENTON HARBOR Mich. Aug Is
A thin line separates worlds Heavy
Weight Champion Jack Dempsey from
Citing condition 1t is a line that
Dempsey can hurdle at almost any time
he sees fit, for to accomplish the bust
ness of getting ready to battle Billy
NnsAe Of St Paul on the afternoon Of
labor day about all that is necessary
Is three days Of tough grinding
Watching Dempsey in his training
camp in Floyd Fitzsimmons' baseball
park yesterday afternoon for the first
time it could be noted that the cham
pion doen't require the strenuous train
ing that any other heavyweight title
holders Of the past have had 70 under
SO 70 NJ themselves for a title defense.
It is surprising the shape hat Dempsey
is in when one considers that he has
not fought a championship bout in more
han a Year. or since he defeated big
less Willard 81 Toledo. July /. 1919.
Is Dempsey Of Old.
The Dempsey who fought Willard
bears a strong resemblance even today
TO the Dempsey who. light of foot and
ever active. ganoped through six
rounds Of boxing in the open yesterday
afternoon. At Toledo the only possible
flaw that could be found in Dempsey's
condition was not lack Of condition. It
Was 2 case of man being drawn overs
fine. not TO the extent Of stalenoss. but
STILL bit overtrained a condition that
mi ght assert itself in a blowup had
Willard been able 70 make it a bruis-
ing battle
How much are you Weighing" Demp-
scy was asked
What do YOU thinke" countered Jack
Who had time to remove tho eight ounce
nitts with which ne had been swatting
Bill Tate. and wasn't even blowing a
breath
Now Around 100 Pounds.
Couple Of hundred YOU think? Well
I don't know exactly for haven't
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

was also on the basketball and football
Teams Following his graduation in
1916 he went 70 Somerset. Ky. where
he directed athletics at the High School.
Later he went 10 Davenport. Ia. as
coach for the high school teams. which
under his tutorship won honors in base
hail aud bacl-o+hsI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
40 . "a n 6H@ n a fnRM
g . . szD w~ TBG
q - "a 90 = 3 90 ~
- q. p q \ ~ y
- uzS 80 % Wg 60 zys
AMERICAN LEAGuF
Yesterdays Results

festefuay s hebuITs
Washington. 3; Chicago :.
st. Louis 81 Philadelphia,
St Louis 3; Philadelphia. /.
Boston. :. Cleveland 2
Detroit. 8; New York. ?
Games Today.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

stepped on the scales since I came here.
but 1 know that I could guess within
a pound 1 am At 100 pounds. give or
take sixteen ounces"