davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08
Prescott Chapter No. z, R. A. NJ.

stated communications the set saturdays CT
.eu month Al : o'clock p. IN. Visiting com
lauious cordially invited to attend.
F. G. BRECHT, 81. P.
Morris GOldwater. Secretary.
Examining tJmmittee.-HOrris GoldWatei
:. " FrederiCks, A. \. Johns.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08
Arizona Ledge No. !. ]. 0. 0. T.

Regular meeting OF this lodge every Wednes-
.sy evening al ODD Fellows hail SOiOurnins
.-Cthreu OF the order IN good standing are cor
tally invited to attend.
II. f. LOWE, y. G.
W.K. FLORA. Rec. Secretary.
FRED c. MOORE Financial secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08
Prescott Lodge No. |, KEIGHTSOFPYTHIAs

SECULAR meeting Of this lodge every Monday
D N st OF hnll. sOiourning Knights IN
-ad standing are cordially invited to attend
THOMAS PILL sR. G. @.
WI. CRAFT. K. Of K. and s.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08
IMPORTANT TO ADERTIsERs.

Advertisers who desire to reach tb,
greatest number Of readers. who adver
tise for business and not simply as a
matter of habit regardless Of conse.
quences, should bear in mind that
the Journal Miner has the largest cir
culation of any paper published in
Prescott. Accordingly advertising
space is worth more. based on circuIa-
ton than in any other paper.
This is no idle boast but can be
verified by an examination of the
books. The Journal Miner is willing
to permit an examination of its books
and mailing galleys, 10 demonstrate
his fact.
THE LATEST DECORATIVE TINTS.
1 have just received my first in
voice of new household paints for in
terror decorating, including every
known shade and color. If you need
anything in this line call and inspect
my stock before purchasing. | carry
the famous Muresco tints for pIastered
walls and ceilings in twelve different
shades. See my new combinations for
outside work OF all kinds, comprising
the latest color effects for cottages.
| have in stock a full line of var
nisbes, stains, oils, brushes. etc.
Phone 40. A J. Head.
jyGxtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a special meet
ing Of the stockholders Of tine Arizona
Gold Mining d Milling Company will be
held at the Office of the cOmpauvin Prescott,
Arizona, on the 10Th day Of June, 1904. at
y O'Clock noon, for the purpose Of adopting
Bylaws. electing seven directors. and
authorizing the directors 70 mortgage the
property Of the company to secure the pay
ment Of loo one hundred dollar jO-year
per cent bonds and the sale Of the same by
the officers of the company to secure a
sufficient amount of money TO erect a mill
on the property and taequipand operate the
samei also 10 appoint resident agent for
the company.
J.C. CALDWELL, Director.
G. A. WEAVER.
d. Q. THOFNE
First publication June T.
Last publication Juue 10.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.


&. Baehr for house painting and
paper hanging. Telephone Nos.
1853 and 81. tt
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08
3ROFES SIONAL CARDS
]. r. HESSE,
EN-. SANFORD.

attorney -at-Law rescOtt, AriZOus
)fice in the Lawler Block, opp. Postofice.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08

cRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. PRES
COLT AEttE. so. DIG. Meets every Thurs
tsy uigItHtI. %. O F.Han. Visiting Broth
IS IN Good sanding heartily invited. Yea
Zeal
S.. J.. WILSEN, Worthy Pres
CHAs. %. Mel y &, Worthy Sec'ry.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08
TRATEgN4L BROTHERHOOD

Prescott Lodge No. I'D. T. F. B., meets
ne first ana third Mondays Of each month
o. Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting members in
z0od standing are cordially invited to at
end Mrs. Geo. Henry, President.
j. e. NcNaugntUn, Sec'y.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08
TIME TABLE

atakc erect Dec. %, 1891.
S esJbogH6 Easthouut
fxd Mxd Mzd STATIONS MEd Mxd ME,
POOP % Goa 7O0a 0. Jerome a e l0s 8 4Op p 55T
ps-p 20 22a pa First View. s5-G 3IZp l227I
, $50 10 S5a 8Ea Horse Shoe pa 255p l. l0r
8l5p o 5ls 55a E01kin o.. 55o 2-5pll t's
$3.50 j. l5a 15s summit .. : goa 2O0p II l5F
f7plI lia ? y7a .-. Davis l5G & p 10 SIS
al5plI 55= 55a r.. 3. JC'tnl 4ja Is 10 Lls
Connections A. Jerome Junction:
No ] connects with sFP&P freight No. ?
for Prescott.
No. 3 connects VITA s. 2. P & P No ? for al
points cast ana wet via Ash Fork.
No. 5 connects with 9. F. p. & =. No. J f0I
all points south.
Passengers arriving al jerome Junction on
= 4 z No 3 viii reach Jerome OuOIr train =,
I: from T & No. reach Jerome On our NJ
6; and from $ 7 a, No viii sad good hOtt
at Jerome junction and can reach Jerome tht
following morning ON our train No
!. ". SHARP,
General Passenger Agent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08
SECRET SOCIETIES
A1ilan Lodge No. ]. F.6 4. N.
EASIERN STAR.

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No. l. meets
asonic Hail on the first Thursday in eSs
.Onth.
MRS. LENA HOOKER, W. NJ.
gARIEET d. OLIVER. Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08
Santa fe and Grand Canyon Railway.
United Verde 6 Pacific n

w.KRAEMER, City Ticket Agent
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08
Prescott Steam Laundry

TELEPHOyE 81.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08

4I9-W
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-08

A full line Of Worlds Fair hand
books are on file at the depot for con
venience of the public. Ask the
Santa Fe agent. 4Xljxl2: Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29
SPOFFORD IN
WASHINGTON
.if
Was interviewed by the Post
Relative to Political Sit
uatlon In Idaho

Col. Judson Spoffard, president of
the Lewiston & Southeastern Electric
railway company Ia now In, the east
and has been in Washington, D. c.. for
the past week. In the Washington
Post Of last Sunday Mr.. Spoffard was
interviewed relative to the political sit
uation in Idaho and the following APP
pears in that issue:
when made visit recently to my
old home in Vermont, told my friends
that Vermont was no more certain to
go for Roosevelt than was Idaho" said
Mr.. Judson Spoffard, a capitalist Of
Boise, at the Riggs House. Democrats
in the east who have been told that
Idaho is apt to go in the Parker coll
umn might as well get rid of that de-
fusion.
"A great deal has been heard like
wise in the east about the Mormon
question in our state. On that topic
it can be said that we hardly recognize
the existence of a Mormon question,
despite the industry of Senator Du-
bois, who is seeking reelection by anti
Mormon agitation. The mass of our
voters refuse to get excited where
there is no cause for excitement, and
the senator will be left at home be-
cause the next legislature will be re-
publican. and will elect a republican te
succeed him.
'In Idaho there Is really but small
practice Of polygamy. A few Of thu
old-timers that possess plural wives
continue to take care of their excess
spouses. but the young Mormons, like
| the Gentiles condemn the practice, ant
public sentiment is SO strong agains
it that it's complete extinction is no
far in the future"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29

after Jacks return is charmingly pre-
sented In the play Everyone rcjoices
in the turn things have taken, and no
one is happier at the end of this double
romance than Granny herself
Mrs. Gilbert will be surrounded by a
competent company including Emmett
c. King, VIM. Levers. Frank r. Arkcn,
Miss Marie Doro and Worothy Ham
mond.
Last Thursday evening saw the OPEN
Ing OF the Weber Music Hall with
Weber and Ziegfield's all star stock
company They were greeted by an an
dience that filled the house from pit
to dome after the first half over two
hundred floral pieces were members of
the company, literally filling the entire
stage. The company includes Anna
Held. Marie Dressler. Joe Weber, An
brey Bouccicault. Chas. Higelow. Bon
ME Maginn and other performers OF
note.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29
THEATRICAL DOINGS
IN NEW YORK
by MORRIS 3. G.

. NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The most
important event of last week was the
opening OF the engagement OF E. H.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe at the
Knickerbocker Theater in Shakesper-
can repertoire. Their production for
last week and for the present week
fs Romeo and Juliet" Miss Marlowe
as Juliet is in her realm and no doubt
gives the best portrayed of the part
seen on the American stage In many
years. It has been the ambition Of Miss
Marlowe's life to play Shakespeare but
right opportunity did not come until
now. Our theatrical managers do not
as a rule care to make Shakespearean
productions because they are most
likely to fail financially. However.
there are times when they believe they
stage regardless Of pecuniary gain or
loss, and this is one of them and Mr..
Frohman deserves credit for bringing
out the most pretentious organization
to present Shakespearean plays in this
country, since days OF Booth. Barrett.
f. L. Davenport. Charlotte Cushman.
and other players of their calibre. These
players were recalled to the minds in
the performance of Romeo and Juliet
last week.
As for Mr.. Sothern he is an admi-
rable actor and can always be relied
upon. His Romeo, though 1t had few
faults. shows that he has given the
part most careful study and We hope
that Mr.. Sothern will continue to play
Shakespeare for he is one of the few
who know how to interpret 1t correctly
He staged the production himself and
showed a master hand i'm that branch
of his work.
Considering that the actors OF to-
day lack the training in Shakespeare
which the actors of the former genera
ton had. the supporting company
handled It's parts very well.
Next week Much Ado about Moth
ing" will be presented for two weeks
and then Hamlet"
On Monday evening Mrs. G. n. Gill;
bert will begin her farewell to the stage
at the Lyceum Thcater when she viii
appear for the FIRST time in the comedy
entitled Granny which Clyde Fitch
has written for her. Mrs. Gilbert will
remain at the Lyceum for three weeks
ana win then make tour Of the prin-
cipai cities. At the end Of the present
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29
PRISON DAY
At CHURCHES
Ministers Of the Various Churches
Discuss the Problem of
incarceration

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.),
NEW YORK. Oct. 29-Tomorrow ID
what is known as Prison Sunday" a
day on which the National Prison as
ISOLATION asks ministers Of churches to
discuss problems relating TO- the pre-
vention OF crime and the treatments
Of the criminal. The association
which has its headquarters in this city,
Is active in calling attention to what It
considers to be the principal means by
which the penal system and its admin
istration may be improved. Among the
reforms which 1t advocates are the fol-
lowing:
Punishment to begin only after con-
viction Of crime, and not Immediately
afte- arrest. as the association says is
too often the case.
The administration Of the prison
system to be freed entirely from poll
tics.
The extension of work under the pro-
baton law and the appointment Of
more probation officers, especially for
the care of first offenders.
Better county jails, and the aboli-
ton Of the system under which the
sheriffs are paid by the day for the
keep Of prisoners in their charge
The enforcement Of laws providing
for daily labor Of prisoners under sent
ence. and the separation of prisoners in
county jails.
The application Of the indeterminate
sentence 10 all classes Of prisoners, and
the extension OF the parole system that
It may apply to long-term prisoners.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29

The anvil sewing club met this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Grace Nor
ris. ON Seventh Avenue. Refreshments
were served during the afternoon and
several pretty pieces OF fancy sewing
displayed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29

The Childrens' Sewing Society will
Gibbs. A good attendance is expected
when light needle work will be INDUCED
in and refreshments will be served.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29

theatrical season she will retire from
the stage after having served 1t for
over go years. She is 80 years old.
Mr.. Fitch has provided caracter
suitable to Mrs. Gilbert's years. The
story Of the play follows: Mr. Allen
by's WIFE Margaret. has been dead
some time when the action OF the play
begins but her loved and revered MEM
DRY still fills the house. Her place at
the table il held sacred. and fresh
flowers stand beside the unclaimed
plate at every meal The house Is
ruled gently and sweetly by Margaret's
mother. Mrs. Thompson. who is called
affectionately. Granny" Her special
charge and delight is Jack Allenby her
grandson, and he Is the apple OF his
fathers eye. Happiness reigns in the
home, and there is not discordant
note. until Granny and everybody else
notices that John Allenby has been at
tentive to Mrs. Mason. a Divorce, from
nobody knows where, and who sings
in the church choir. She has a ten
year old daughter. Granny resents this
uuhuoWh WoHtdu ldAiIiB uGE uou8HtcF .
place in Johns heart. and sne pointel-
ly tells him so. He insists that she IL a
misrepresented and prosecuted woman.
and tells Granny that he will brook no
interference with his affairs - show
he means what he says, he orders the
maid to lay plate for Mrs. Mason. az
ne intends to bring her tn dinner that
very day. and at ;the table will an
nounce his engagement to her. This
drives Granny and Jack fror, the hciEe
and they do not return 10 IL for six
years. Jack enlists and Is attn IN the
Philippines. when Granny maS... b
visit to the Allenby house. to say she IS
sorry for what she did and said. She
begs John to write his son and for
give him. But the father Is obdurate.
and insists that Jack must ask the
present Mrs. Ailenby's pardon before
ne can Renter the home. Granny does
not like the cause OF the trouble be-
tween him and his father. She reunites
Them however. in another and more
romatic way. Dora. now girl OF six
teen. and She have become fast friends.
She interests Dora In Jack and Jack In
pora. The result 10 that the two young
people are head over heels In love
when Jack comes home from the Phil
ipplnes. just how the parents are
made aware Of It ell and What happen
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29
october q. = and -

Worlds fair excursion tickets to
Chicago. ST. Louis and all eastern
cities viii be sold by the Great North
ern Railway on October 27th, 2sth and
2sth, in addition to October Srd, 9Th
and sth. Apply to any Great Northern
agent for -a.es and full information.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29

/ Two OF the social events of the week
were the evenings AT Home" given by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edgar Arant, to their
friends. Monday and Tuesday evenings,
to meet Mrs. James G. Ballinger and
Miss Richardson. The amusement for
the evenings were cards. The favOrs
going to Mrs. l. N. Smith and Mr. F.
M. Hinkly, Mrs. G. H. Kester and Mr..
Van w. Hasbrouck. Refreshments were
served at the close Of the evening.
Guy skinner and Mrs. Skinner Z y
tertained few friends informal at
their home on Fifth street last Tues
day evening. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
The local lodge Of Elks are pre-
pairing to entertain at Stag Social on
the evening Of. November 10th. 1t Is
planned to give the affair In the new
woodman hall. A musical program is
now being arranged for the occasion.
The Caecilian society will hold its
regular session at the home Of Mrs.
HI. X. Barnett on Normal hill. Tues
day afternoon. The program will be a
delightful one and win consist Of musi-
cal selections from Schubert. During
the meeting an interesting paper Will
be read by Miss Wildenthaler. The
society promises some special features
during the season and has definitely
decided to bring out Mr.. Claire Nom
teith, the talented young baritone,
within the very near future. Mr.. Mon
teith II widely known IN Lewiston hav-
Ing lived here in childhood but in the
past years has completed his vocal
work under the best " eastern masters
and Is not unknown to the musical
world Of New York city and Newport
where he has been heard only recently.
Mr.. Monteith IL now in the city and
q short time ago rendered some vocal
selections before Spokane audience
winning the highest Of praise and COM
|mendation.
Lovers OF music are to have the OPP
portunity Of hearing M. w. Waugh
Lauder in his original Talks at the
Piano" which he will render at the
Normal auditorium in two parts Thurs
day. November third. He will appear
under the auspices of the faculty OF
the Normal which assures the presence
of a large audience. 1t is the pur-
pose Of the faculty to bring number
OF excellent attractions Of this nature
and Lewiston society is to be congrat-
ulated over the fact The appearance
Of Mr.. Lauder will be as much for the
instruction OF the students of the Nor
NAL as the people in general in order
to advance the interests OF music in
the school. The faculty will present
the Ernest Gamble concert company
at The Temple during January.
The Childrens' Sewing Society will
meet this afternoon with Miss Blancf
Gibbs. A good attendance is expected
when light needle work will be INDUCED
in and refreshments will be served.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29
BENDER & LlNGENFELTER
Attornsys-at-Law
Thisssen Building.
Lewiston. idaho.
E. O'NElLL
Attorney Law

All business carefully attended tr
WIN practice In Ill courts Of WashAne
TN and Idaho. Once on Main strss'
d Dent q Butler block. ss5
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29
AMONG THE SOCIETY PEOPLE

Perhaps one of the most delightful
OF Halloween parties to be given this
season will be the party rendered by
the Seniors" Of the Lewiston Nor
mai to its many friends. The affair
will be most elaborate and two humid
red invitations have been sent out and
each guest is expected to attend en-
masque. The affair will take place this
evening in the Normal School build
ing and most unique and interesting
program has been arranged BY the
committee in charge. The committee
is composed Of Miss Hall. Miss Bernice
OMEN and Miss Bartles. The invita-
tions which have been sent out are
suggestive of the occasion and reads
as follows:
Up at the bonnie Normal School,
Where scholars gather every day.
Where kind and gentle Is the rule
OF teachers blithe and gay:
Some merry. friendly Senior folks
Together will convene,
To burn their nits and pom their
hooks
And hand their Halloween
On Saturday night
The anvil sewing club met this after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Grace Nor
ris ON Seventh Avenue. Refreshments
were served during the afternoon and
several pretty pieces OF fancy sewing
displayed.
The following invitation has been
issued by the Central club to their
line sAssts 1t night.
IN robes 81 white
May you be seen
Night O'IIallowe'en."
At McKinny Hall. 3 to ~.
A social meeting Of the Twentieth
Century Club will be held Monday
afternoon at McKinny hall under the
direction of Mrs. Needham. l Each
member OF the club is allowed to in
vite one guest for the afternoon.
The next regular meeting Of the club
viii be held November seventh at the
home Of Mrs. Dora Smith.
The session of the Tsceminicum club
this aftsrnoon was one OF the most
Interesting that the club has seen in
the past year. The members assembled
at the home of Mrs. McGilvery and at
promptly two-thirty the meeting was
called to order. The roll call was re-
sponded to with quotations from Ger
man poems. The club members had an
excellent treat during the afternoon in
the talk delivered on Nuremberg in
Germany. Mr.. Bishop of the Normal
responded to this subject and gaye
a most interesting as well as delightful
talk on the city. its history. dts art and
its people. Several other numbers were
responded ito by the members and the
session closed with the German
Watchman's song by Hefferman and
sung by Miss Grostein.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29

Guy Skinner and Mrs. Skinner ].
tertained few friends informal al
their home on Fifth street last Tues
day evening Refreshments We're serv-
ed ~ 4#
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29
ATToRNEvs.AT.LAw

Practices In all State ana FsderD
Courts Of Idaho and Washinst0A
Rooms !. :, and .. Telephone buil1ino
Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29

Wards FojP Uatoo
Last dates Of sale: October 9th. asth
and 2sth:
Chicago and return. 4ee.3S. ---
St Louis and return, Ssl.sG.
For further informati6n addrssa
G. ". MotNr. 6ensG kesni
IS LaWsit1a. t6a,jA
The broad ax., 1904-04-02

bend, but will not break, as sharp as q
needle, and hardened at the end so that
it can be used with deadly effect as a dag
ger, and a handle that enables a woman
70 grasp It for use as a weapon and hold
it 50 that It cannot easily be pulled from
her hand.
There are two ways Of holding this
hatpin. Il can be held with the thumb
pressed against the top or with the but
ton grssped in the palm Of the hand. In
either way IL is q weapon not to be de-
spised-
The method Of using It to the best ad-
vantage when attacked is to aim at the
face Of the highwayman- A woman
armed with one Of these stilettos is able
to do more damage in a few seconds than
q man unarmed. The wicked little blade
IL 30 small that it Is impossible to grasp
IL to wrench It away from her, and yet
90 keen is # that, thrust home by Wom-
an frenzied By fear, it Is likely to pierce
through any ordinary clothing into 9
vital part Of highWayman's anatomy.
There are times In most WOmen's lives
when q suspicious looking character
comes into the oaing and prudence Whis-
pers: Beware OF him" While most
women would shrink under these cir
cumstances from pulling out q revolver,
Il is an innocent act to put the hand to
the hat and draw out one Of her stiletto-
like hatpins. With this in her hand
the nervous woman is ready for the
stranger, whatever his intentions. II
he Is an honest man be viii probably
take no notice Of the woman'saction- II
he is q thief, It is more than probable
that he viii mark the act and let the
woman pass unmolested-N. Y. Trib-
me
The broad ax., 1904-04-02

what shall We do in cass We are at
lacked By some thief or rumRn?" Is the
question women have asked in every part
o. the country. The man to whom the
question 10 put win generally answer:
Carry a revolver" But women dread
revolVers. Few women possess the
nerve necessary TO use a pistol with ef-
feet when attacked. Then there Is the
objection TO q revolver In the possession
Of q woman that she would be averse
10 suspeeting the motive Of every man
she met and would probably fail to draw
the revolver until too late, for fear Of
making a foolish mistake. What, then.
can be provided for her that win be
formidable to a foe. yet absolutely safe.
so far as she is concerned, and ever ready
at hand, whether wanted for use or not?
The answer to the puzzle has been
provided by those who make Women's
hatpins. A hatpin has been designed
that IL intended primarily for use as a
weapon Of defense. Il Is In reality a
stilettO, masquerading as an innocent
hatpin- It is made Of fne steel. that win
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
MONKEYS EARN A LIVING.
Manipulate Fans in India TO Cool
Their Masters Parehing Brows
Method Of Education.

Monkeys are more than pets in some
parts Of the world. At Malabar, India,
they are taught TO work, and have &C
tually made themselves almost indispen-
sable in the homes Of the wealthy. The
Malabar monkey Is Of the ine species
known as the langur. II Is very warm
In Malabar, and there Is a fan called the
punks, which used to be kept in mo-
ton by a slave. II required q slave to
work each punka, but now every punka
In Malabar is worked by a monkey.
II was an English oficer who con-
eeiVed the idea Of making the langur
work in that manner. The fan is nov
able frame, covered with canvas and
suspended from the ceiling. The motion
Is caused by pulling cord. The Oficer
tied the hands OF the langur to one Of the
cords, and then by means Of another
cord put the machine In motion. Of
course the monkeys hand went up and
down and the animal wondered what
kind Of game was being played. Then
the oficer patted its head and fed It with
candy till soon the langur thought Il
was fine fun to work the punka- The
experiment was successful and row
Thousands OF monkeys are In harness.