davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
The Child I'm the House.

Every housekeeper knows that Il
doesn't take half - long 10 10 the
homework when the children aren't al
home 20 help.-Someryille Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Professor Frye getting married the
next day after being divorced looks like
jumping out Of the Frye-ing pan into
the FIRE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Maxim Gorky Is determined TO treat
America with silent contempt The
more silent n is the more acceptable
II viii be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Church: Don't YOU think the auto
mobile has come to stay?' Gotham.
We'll there was one IN front Of my
store today which ! thought had; but
they got horse after a while, and got
It away after Il had been there about
four hours. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Rather Nervous Old Gent: Have
you noticed a strange effiuyium hang
INK about this nelghborhood laetly ?"
Intelligent Cop: "Yus. You means a
furrin lookin hloke, with fierce whis-
kers and long hair He wos standin'
AKIN that pillar a few moments ago. ~
Ally Sloper's Half Holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

dlnal Kopp. That marks red letter
day in Germanys relations with the
Vatican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

The Book Of Mormon Is one OF the
most remarkable literary productions
given 10 this generation From the very
/ first il has been the object OF the most
heated controversy. Thousands have
accepted Il through the testimony Of
the Holy Spirit IN their souls others
have rejected 70 as something absurd.
BY The enemies 81 the Latter.day
Saints IL has been represented as a new
Bible written FOR the purpose Of setting
the ancient Scriptures aside II has
been called a romance Some have pro-
nounced It exceedingly clever and 9TH
ers, very clumsy effort at pla-
gIarism But Notwithstanding all ef-
fusions by hostile critics. the Book OF
Mormon Ike the Bible proves It's au-
thenucity by the divine influence for
virtue and truth that accompanies It's
acceptance and obedience TO It's pre-
cepts Willingness 70 do the win Of
the Father is necessary condition Of
knowledge as TO whether the doctrine
is Of God or ~ man Thh IL the prln-
ciple enunciated by the Son of Man
himself and there is no other way to
that knowledge.
Students Of the Book Of Mormon who
bring TO Il the light OF scholarly
achievements. are struck with many
evidences ~ It's authenticity. that are
not 50 evident 20 the common reader.
A great many Of the proper nouns show
their affinity to the Semitic languages.
Others are almost identical with names
found IN indian legends. The hlstori-
cal part Of the volume Is TO a remark
able extent corroborated by archeolo-
gists. This is so strlkngly true that
an eminent scientist who has spent
years Of his life IN research In Yu-
catan and other places In a private let
ter some years ago stated, that nothing
In the Book OF Mormon Is at yari-nce |
with anything certainly known by SCI /
entists about the past history Of Amer
lea. Then the prophetic part Of the
Book has received literal fulhlment.
We viii refer TO Just one prophecy,
that no one who would try 10 estab-
Hsh a king in these continents should
prosper. e Nephl y: 80. Napoleon III,
az a time when he WIS practically the
most potent sovereign Of Europe. tried
70 raise up a king" In Mexico, He
20 establish an Austrian
duke I'm a Mexican empire but he
came TO grief. Macmillan was shot 10
death. Napoleon died IN exile and his
heir was ANONYMOUSLY massacred BY
African savsges.
The Book u Mormon abounds with
10 It's authenticity. To sup
pose that the Prophet Joseph, at the
lime he was chosen as the instrument
N God TO bring those records 10 light.
wrote that book himself with or With
ut the aid Of friends. is 10 admit a
greater miracle than the translation Of
ancient records by the power and in
,piration Of the divine spirit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

The Cabau liberals VINO are AZ war
with lhe government say that they are
not insurgents. Then they are monde.
scripts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Nipple said that segsl was the dew
us partner lie should have known.
having been IN partnership with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Her Father: But. sir. you are not
the sort Of man | should like for
all right You are not the sort OF man
I should like for a father-in-law. but
I'm not going 20 make your daughter
miserable for llfe by refusing TO mar
~ her on that account Chicago
Daily News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
Northwestern Christian Advocate.

Northwestern Christian Advocate.
The truth Of Jesus saying. "A mans
life consistent not In the abundance
OF the things that he possesseth." Is
exempllfied daily in the experience Of
the rich. some Of whom resort 10 the
most absurd and ofttimes wicked
means 10 give themselves pleasure.
often TO the destruction Of their health.
and always Of their character. Even
those whose conduct Is exemplary find
the saying Of Jesus 10 be true The
late Alfred Belt was tho richest man
IN England, had the finest house and A
priceless art gallery IN London. could
secure anything that money might buy
yet he was neither healthy nor happy.
and wore upon his face constantly a
look Of care and ennui. The most
valuable things IN life-peace, joy
happiness. contentment - are NOT
bought with money They come
through simple trust IN God and the
exercise Of a Christlike spirit in ser
vice for others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

40 Trinidad. Colo. a prisoner refused
TO accept pardon because IL was OF.
fcrei on Friday Rad luck to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

4 butcher has been named Tor county
attorney hy he Socialists Of Omaha.
They steak their hopes on him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Corntossel. after the poor judgment
shown BY us common people IN putting
'em up for Office. | don't know as /
blame 'em. Washington Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Il suppose" said the old-time
friends. that your folks no longer feel
the anxiety about social matters that
they once experienced" Yes they do"
answered Mr.. Cumrox; mother an
the girls are now as busy keepin 9TH
or women out Of society rs they once
were gettin' in themselyes."- Wash
lngton Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

II is hard 10 unite the United Rail-
roads and It's striking employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

\ number Of statesmen refuse 20 de.
l'end on The Judgment ~ the common
people We'll. answered Farmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Speaker Cannon boom. like The voice
Of The turtle. Is heard In our land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Gutrra announces that he IS ready
10 take the offensive To Palma ne Is
exceedingly offensive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Dictated" on a typewriter letter al
ways means reformed spelling"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

King Edward has completed the
cure az Marienbad. But is the cure
completea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Emperor William has decorated car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

of course Yale feels that Il would
have been entirely different had she
met Cambridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

The Goldheld Sun shines for an. but
the Industrial Workers Of the World
object 10 its light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

He-Arent you ever afraid 10 be In
the house alone?'
she-Not az all oen a loaded re-.
volver.
He-But aren't YOU afraid ~ that
She Mercy no. ! keep u locked I'm
trunk where ~ can't possibly 60 OF!
Detroit Free Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
He Was Exempt.

Well here's one fact al least you must
Have noticed az this stage
No chorus girl has yet put IN
A claim on Russell sage.
Indianapolis star.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
PEOPLE ARE TO VOTE
 ON JOINT STATEHOOD

upon an unwilling people, and thcro ].
 decided majority in favor of refer. erdum. The opposition to the Bevor idgc bill includes some of the strongest will, as before, take the lead. He will be supported by Senator Spooncr, who
 has been indifferent to the question until this session, and by Mr. Flint, tho new senntOr from California, who brings with him such a reputation for ability and force that Mr. Bcvcridge declined Co permit him 10 become q member of the committee on territories of which ho (Beveridge) is chairman.
 He made an emphatic protest against the assignment of Mir. Flint to that committee because of the lattcr's atti- tude toward the joint statehood pro position He was afraid of him.
 Sixty.hyc Republicans aro counted against joint statehood in the house, notwithstanding the speakers admoni. tions and advicc. Mir. Tawncy of Min. ncsota, whom Uncle Joe selected ns the Republican leader on the floor, be- gins his career in that capacity by m act of mutiny, and instead of lend. ing the majority of the party, will resist the decision of tho caucus, and the com. mittcc on rules, and with Mir. Babcock of Wisconsin take command of the in. surgcnts against the joint statehood bill. Mr. Tawncy, like Senator Spooner, was indifferent on this subject until he wis. ited New Mexico and Arizona last fall, and, with several other members of the house, made n personal investigation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24

creek, against George Rohpcicr, of the Agua Fria valley.
 This action may bo said to be the sequel of one recently tried here where it appeared that some time in the early pnrt of the year 1901 George Roh' peter purchased from James Madcrs, then the owner of what is known ms the "raftcr eleven" brand of cattle, a small number of beef cattle, some of which subsequently escaped from Roh- peters corrals, and got back to the Maders range.
 Rohpctcr, later on, brought suit against Mndcrs for the value of tho rattle that escaped, and then supposed to be on Madcrs range, with the result that the suit was decided against him on the ground that he failed to prove legal conversion.
 After this suit was decided against Rohpetcr, Madcrs sold the "raftcr eleven" cattle and brand tO Cherry and Hudson, who nro now in possession of the same. A few days after this trans action Rohpcter, it is alleged, went upon the range and gathered five head of inc cattle of this brand, claiming that the cattle gathered were the same cattle that escaped from his corral when he purchased the bunch of steers from Madcrs in the early part of 1904. A warrant was sworn out charging Rohpetcr with the theft of the cattle, and he was arrested and held to appear before the next grand jury under 5000 bonds, which he promptly furnished.
 The suit brought by the attorneys of Cherry and Hudson Is for the col. lection of S75, alleged to be the value of the cattle taken from the range by Rohpctcr, and for damages in the amount of ssO.55, alleged to have been done to plaintiff s other cattle in ga. thcring the five head of stock from the range, and also praying for an m. junction restraining and enjoining Roh. peter from entering upon plaintiT E ranges or in any way interfering with plaintiffs cattle.
 
 All of the parties to the cause of action are prominent and well known residents of the eastern section of the county. and heavily interested in the stock business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
Machinery to Be Bought And Fine Plant
 Erected
Vein of Valuable Ore Was Recently
 o.
 Struck

Plans are now under way to push development work on larger scale than ever on the properties of the Monarch Mining and Smelling company, former ly known as the "Thrcc Black Buttcs' '' and the "Ryland property" situated in the wiekenburg neigbborhood in tn, southern part of this county.
 The payment due on the purchase price yesterday was promptly met, and the property is now undergoing n very rigid examination by competent min ing engineers to determine the charac. ter of plant most suitable to the rcduc. tion of the ores now blocked out in the mine, and machinery will be ord cred and the plant erected as soon as the engineers reports are completed.
 Charles Platt superintendent of the property. before leaving for his camp yesterday, stated to n Journal. Miner representative that a 8 foot vein of orc was recently struck there which samp. led *i4.5o in gold and | lsr cent in copper.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
ORE CARS JUMP THE TRACK AND BADLY bRU|sE
 DRIVER

On Friday afternoon two ears load. ed with ore from the Shelton mines jumped the track on the railroad lend. ing from the mines 10 the Poland inn. hc'' turning completely over. and catching the driver of the team bau,. ing the cars, underneath one of then,
 The car crushed the driver into tho earth which was, luckily for him, very sort owing to the heavy rains which were pouring down at the time Uo wns cxtricated by men who were mon, at The time of the accident. He wos pinned underneath the car SO tigbt,v 'hat they were compelled to div him out with picks and shovels. None os his boncst were broken, but he wa. very badly bruised. At last accoun,. nc was resting easy. His namo co,Id not Dc learned at the hour of going ,o press "
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
FINE MONUMENT.
Granite Shaft for the Grave of Mn.
 Ed. Block.

One of the finest monuments seen here for some time was received yester' day by Ed. Block from the New Eng land Granite company of Los Angeles It will be placed at the grave of Mrs Block, in the Masonic cemetery, who died some months ago. Il is model Of the carvers' and stonccuttcrs an' or an elaborate design, with epiiapn m alto relieve, and displaying the hn ish in workmanship of master hand 1t weighs 1000 lbs, and is of Corona granite, which is considered among the best granites of the west. Tne base for the monument, when set up will be of Prescott granite, which very much resembles the other in color, and 's equally as durable. w. II. Larkin Inc stone contractor, has the eon'rae' Tor erecting the monument.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
Personal.

Miss Maudc Norris, one of the most attractive of Prescott E society young women, is enjoying great popularity in Phoenix. She is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lcnty.
 Mrs. Frank Sawyer, who was the motif of the most important of the sea. son's functions, returned on Thurs day morning to her home at Castle Springs. While in Prescott Mrs. Saw. yer was the guest of Mrs. F. l.. Wright and Mrs. T. c. Norris. She enjoys n wide popularity in her former home. and her friends eagerly anticipate her carly return.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
Officers Are Elected For The Current
 Year
Timely Suggestion Given In An Interesting
 Address
(From Tucsday's Daily.)

The closing session of the third an. nual convention of the Yavapai Coun. ty Sunday school association was held Sunday evening last in the first Con. gregational church of this city, every sent in the spacious auditorium being pressed into rcquisition to accommo' date the large crowd in attendance.
 The feature of the evenings proceed. ings was possibly the address of Pro. lessor Billinghurst, superintendent of our city schools, on the subject of ihe Relation of the public school to the Sunday schools The professor in the course of his remarks urged the as sembling of the different classes of the pupils into grades in order that the instruction given should be adapted to the understanding of the scholar
 The officers who will have m charge the affairs of tho fourth annual con vcntion are: II. A. Kendall, president; Ira T. Browne, of Jerome, vice'presl' dent; Mrs. C. Travis, Prescott, treas urer; Mrs. q. F. Anderson, Prescott, secretary. A new office, that of @' perintendcnt Of the union teachers meeting, was created to which the Rev. $. M. Cheek, pastor of the M. E. church South, was elected.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24

The story of the shooting affray " Ash Fork on the 29th of last December IS recalled by the news from Los An geles that Officer T. whitely who W" injured in the fight has completely re covered, and will soon return to ms duties at Ash Fork. Whitcly, 1t VIII be remembered, fought with nee'0 named Peter Barr, who was ejec'eo From Santa Fc train for refusing !" pay his fare. Barr afterwaros died
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
Entertains Friends


 Friday evening was a gala night for n number of Prescott's young married set, when Mrs. C. B Haywood enter. tained with banquet at the Yavapai club. The long table. which seated twelve guests, wns riot of greenery and yellow blossoms, while dainty v heart shaped name cards in Bertha Cor. bctt designs. marked places for the following guests;
 Mir. and Mrs. F tlcming L'Engle, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Burks, Mir. and Mrs D. Fagerberg. Mir. and Mrs. II. M Maus, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Binford, Mir. and Mrs. F.. x. Clark. .'.. Other invited guests included Lieut. and Mrs Rodney and Mir. Finncy. Mrs. Heywood was handsomely gown. cd in black lace. She wore black hat with trimmings of white; Mrs L'Ensle wore n stunning creation of lavender crepe de chono, her hat being black, with white trimmings; Mrs Clark's gown was of green eternine and extremely becoming the garnishings being of rich green lace, and n black hat completed the pretty effect; Mrs. Burks wore fetching gown of pale blue hifon, and dainty hat of white Mrs. Fagerbcrg's creation was of de. lieate heliotropc najab, and her bccom. ing hat of black completed hte stun. ming costume; Mrs. Maus made n striking picture in gown of lowered chiffon, layisbly trimmed with rare duchess lace. her hat being an OK. quisite creation of white; Mrs. Bin. ford was extremely attractive in daint Y white tulIe, with n hat of lace and fine trimmings.
 At the conclusion of the menu the guests adjourned Co the hall room, where dancing proved fitting finale for so delightful an evening. 70
 The mcnu consisted of the following dciieacics;
 Oysters
 Olives, celery, saltcd nuts.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24

Angel Perez, n Mexican resident or ro'a"d' was sentenced by the justice o' the peace at that place a few days ago to sixty days in the county mi, "e'e' on the charge of disturbing the peace He is said to have broken sov. erai windows in business houses tber. whi'e Tn an intoxicated condition ro. gently.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
sr0CKMEN AT WAR OVER DIs.
 PUTED CATTLE.
(From Sunday 'H Daily.)

A suit, the result of which will he awaited with interest by the stock. men of this county, was entered in The district court yesterday by the law firm of Ross and O'sulliysn re. presenting Cherry and Hudson, of Ash
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
He Social Mirror

! Cream of tomato soup.
 Fish.
 Fillot mignin, with champagne
 sauce. ... Potatoes.
 Cornbilation salad.
 . Roast Pig.
 Apple sauce.
 Cosmopolitan ice cream. Coffee, cheese, crackers, fruit, candy. At the Clubs.
 Mrs. Paul Hastings was the delight. ful hostess on Tuesday afternoon for members of the Prescott Bridge club. The pretty Japanese fayors were awarded Mrs. Frank Sawyer and Mrs c. F. Mcauy. Others present in. cludcd Mrs r. q. Norris, Mrs. Frank Wright and Miss Theresa Frcdcricks. The next meeting will take place at the homc of Mrs c. F. Mcany.
 Mrs. 0. A. IIcsla was again the fortunate contestant in the Fort Whip pie Bridge club, which held it's lnst meeting on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Walcutt as the ever cordial and successful hostess.
 At the home of Mrs. r. l.. Wright on Thursday afternoon members of the Loco OchiO clnb held an exceeding ly interesting meeting. In the award of prizes Miss Theresa Frcdericks came first, the trophy being silver hat pin. Mrs. T. C. Norris was also q prize winner, having been successful in making inc most number of "lone hands" and was given handsomely bound book.
 On Saturday afternoon Mrs. ]. M. Watts entertained charmingly in honor oi the Eucbcr club. A dainty rcpast was served the guests iE the middle of the afternoon, and many interesting games enjoyed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
Return to old Home.

John Cox took his family to their old home on the Verde river Thursday. Since the death of their eldest daught. CT the mother and grandmother have been very poorly, and 1t is hoped the change will benefit them, as they are excellent people, and highly appreciated the many kindncsScs shown them in their recent bereavement of their only beloved daughter Alice.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
Can Travel Fast.

General Manager Fry of the Esmc. Ialda has received a fine new buggy, and will soon be able to cover the dis. tance to his property in swell style, only, however. until the cars arrive for the railroad, of which he Is the pro mOter
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
Rain Is Followed By A Spell Of Severe
 Weather
Jack Reddick Prepares To Remove To
 Humboldt

DEWEY, Jan. 22-We have been en. Joying fine weather for more than n week, but n storm is threatening now, which will most probably end in rain, and then the unusually long cold winter will be over and we will enjoy the weather for which Arizona is noted.
 Later---A rain, followed by severe cold. has been our portion for the past few days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-24
A Happy Man.

Jules Baumann of Camp Baumann n visited our little village recently. He looks smiling and happy, as usual over the continued prosperity at his camp.
 Preparing to Move.
 Jack Reddick is preparing to move his business of blacksmithing to the ilourishing town of Humboldt. He is genial fellow. and the community joins in wishing him success in his new field.