davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN
 THE STATE FEDERATION.

Prescott has q very adequate femin' inc population. as has often been proved. Now the women folks are about to show us again how it can be done right without n bit of fuss and stew.
 For many months the women of the local club have been at work on prep nrations to entertain the Arizona Fed cration of Women's Clubs. which is tc been said about it, and some offers of other organizations to help have been thankfully declined. with the cxplan. alton that the Woman's Club had all the money necessary io provide suit able reception.
 After the plans were all maturcd and all arrangements complete, public announcement was made. And now W, all have chance to see how skillfully the managers of the proicc: have worked.
 Possibly loo representative Arizona women will be the guests of Prescott for the week of the convention. These women stand for the best in home life in literature and music. in the pro fessions and in public service. They are picked personalities, and Prescott is highly honorcd in their choice oi the city for q convention point.
 The entertainment provided for tho delegates and other visitors will b' varied and elaborate.
 Prescott is going to make friend' with the mothers and sisters and daughters of Arizona, and if that isn ', capturing the Territory, what is'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
WHITE GOLD MINING COMPLAINTS CAMP
 ID GET BUSY

That the camp of the White Gold Mining company on the Hassayampa River. twelve miles northeast of Wick cnbufg will soon be among the most ne. tive in the Black Rock district ap- pears true from the statement of l.. L. White, general manager of the con cern. who is in the city on business connected with his company.
 "We have force of men installing six 70.ton cyanide tanks,' said MT White, "and as soon as this work is finished the force of men now employ. cd running levels in the mine will he increased and the 20-stamp mill started on steady run.
 "The mine Is opened by shaft 200 feet in depth and by over 5000 feet of tunnels, the average width of the pay. streak exposed being four feet, ore be ing found in every opening. In the lower tunnel, now in the mountain 600 feet, the vein is tapped nt a depth of 800 feet below its apex and the pay streak is of better grade here than in the upper levels. The vein is Assure cutting across the country rock and can he traced through the group"
 The holdings of the company consist of nine claims, six of which are pat. cnted. The shaft is equipped with a large hoisting plant.
 Mir. White will return to his camp to- day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

There is moral in the death of three men on the battleship Wiscon- sin from drinking bay rum, and 1t is that you cannot make all men total ab- stainers by order; that there arc al' ways some who will have alcohol no matter what dangers they run in pro. curing it. If we do not allow our sail. OTIS nnd soldiers to get alcohol nudcr proper restrictions, there will always he q few of them who will find it some. where and in some form.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

ty. the land of golden oPportun'tie, and inc visitor is presented with lisr aturo calling attention to our great fs sources.
 "uThc fair. itself, will bc grcate, than i, was year ago. improvcinet, can h, noticed all over the ground, and there is q larger and better strin, of fas, horses stabbed at the track Phoenix has made great preparation, for the accommodation of the visiton, who will be there from all over tL, Southwest. many even contcmpl itinl coming from the east.
 ,"Among number of convention, to be held there during the week whe will also help to swell the visitin, crowd. are the Miners convention, Nal sonic convention, Bankers conventio, Teachers convention and the Fin. mems convention. A base ball ,ourtl meui that will afford amusement fo. admirers of the national game, will al,I take place.
 "i predict,' he concluded, "ths, the fair will be great success an, that the yavapai county mineral e, hibit will be the greatest mineral al, traction at the fair of any county i, the Territory.'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Government to Pay For Recent General
 Election
Appropriation Author ized In Statehood
 Bill

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors !. II. Robinson is in receipt of letter from Governor Kibbcy, asking for n duplicate itcmized list of the expense of the late general election. The Gov. crnor's letter states that recently, and in compliance with the request of the Interior Department, he forwarded an estimate of the expenses of the cleo. ton as compiled from the reports of the clerks of the Boards of Supervisors of the different counties in the Terri. tory, the object being to arrange for the payment of the expenses of the election out of the $l50.O00 authorized by the Joint Statehood bill for holding the election demanded in the bill and tho election of delegates to the Con stitutional convention.
 The cost of the election in this Ter. ritory will probably he placed at the disposal oi the Department of the In. tcrior hy the Treasury Department, to bc paid out on the presentation of prop erly authorized vouchers.
 The Governor Is not sure that the i government will pay all of the ex penscs of the election although he does 1 not see how the different items can he separated His letter states that the government pays no claims without much formali'y, and suggests to inc various clerks that the chances of de lay be not increased by careIessnes' on their part in making out the ex pcnsc claims.
 Every claim of election expense of whatever character must be verified before m officer before 1t will receive any consideration.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
YAvAPAI COUNTY's ORE ExHIB
 IT A THE FAIR.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Yavapai county is certainly prom. iuent at the Territorial Fair," said A. E. Taylor, assistant passenger and freight agent of the s. F. P. X F., yes. terday, after his return here from Phoenix.
 "The attendance from Prescott will be 100 per cent greater at the fair this year than a year ago, over 25O having left here yesterday and today while large number have already Dur. chased tickets who will leave tonight and tomorrow.
 "Yavapai's mining exhibit beats them all," he enthusiastically ex. claimed. "The mining building has been enlarged and the mineral display is n great deal more elaborate than if ever was before. There is a register kept in the Mines building, where all Yavapai county visitors register and arc decorated with q badge, and there Is beautiful banner on the building as well as m illuminated billboard which is in itsef work of art. Pres colt is also coming in for some good advertising All visitors to the Yava psi county mineral display are extend ed cordial invitation to visit the city "a mile hish,' as we'll q Yavapai coun
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
THIS IS A GOOD TIME
 TO SAVE YOUR MONEY

\ time of general prosperity like the present ought to he also time of heavy savings.
 Money is being made more easily than in the past. and it is bad policy, in business and in personal affairs, to spend it all on current demands.
 The present prosperity is not confined to any one class. The wagcworkers find it easier, as do the employers, to pay their bills and indulge in Il few extras. But this flush time cannot al. ways last. X reaction is hound to come. Wisdom urges that preparation be made now against the "rainy day.
 Every man can save if hc will. No matter how little, it is the habit that counts, and that brings increasing ease with the years. The savings banks af. ford safe and profitable deposits for even the smallest sums. There are in. vcstments that can be made with small means, such as little houses to rent, that will bring in a steady income and can be paid for in regular small installments.
 No man should speculate" that is risk his capital. until he is so fixed that he can afford to lose it. Speeula. ton is not investment, and the habit of speculation is . foe to the habit of saving.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
TRIANGLE MINE IMPROVES. (From Tuesdays Daily.)

\. k. White, superintendent of th' Triangle mine, in the McCabe sectiO,. spent yesterday here on business cOp nected with his company. He state that She mine is improving as depi' IS being gained in the shaft, which s now 100 feet deep; that he has finish ed cutting a station at the 100 foOs level and will resume sinking the shafs today, work being temporarily stopped m sinking while the station at the TO foot level was being cut.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
SINGLE srArEHooDITE ELECTED

Returns from the east indicate that Albert Douglas, who defeated General Grosvenor for the nomination in the Eleventh Congressional district of Ohio, has been elected.
 Congressman Grosvenor was one of Senator Beveridge's strongest lieuten. ants in the fight to force Arizona into Joint Statehood with New Mexico, but Congressman Douglas, it is said, is n friend of Arizona s, and n strong ad. vocate of Single Statehood for this Ter. ritory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

It has been found by the Panama Canal Commission that there is n scar. city of laborers in all parts of the world, and it is even reported from New York that the supply of chorus girls is running short. This moves the Record Herald to remark that some thing must be done to stop people from going to Pittsburg and becoming mil Iionnirea
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
ARRESTED FOR MURDER (From Tuesday's Daily.)

Deputy Sheriff J. J. Cavanaugb |. turned here Sunday afternoon fros Hooper, having in custody T. c Roach. of Hooper, whom he arrested on suspicion of having murdered JOh' Fletcher, in the Petrie saloon, at CrOv' h'ng' last Friday evening at 7.S' o'clock. Roach was formerly conuccte. ~''h the forest reserve service. He was lodged in the county jail to awsit ms preliminary examination on ts' charge of murder.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
TO DEpoRT CHINESE.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. Ig.- o"i'ed states Commissioner Cross to oay ordered the deportation of four teen Chinamen who came into this clt, aboard the smuggling schooner Ffolic N'ne others who defaulted their s9Os bail, were ordered deportcd.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
WARNING NOTICE.
To All Whom It May Conceru

'' "" whom It May Concern:
 My undivided one-half interest i' the Silver Coin, South Extension silyel oo'n and North Extension, situatc il Turkey Creek Mining district, Yavs pa' county, Arizona Territory, will mol De responsible for any debts contraci ed for labor performed or materis furnished by the parties work ing tn same now under an option and agree ment.
 U. J. GRAHAM.
 Dated this ioth' day of Novemner
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

"s'eel is always prince or a pauper," and this Is its princely year, All the rail mills have orders for their full capacity during 1907, and in other branches of the trade the story is much the same.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

New York has three cabinet mem. bers and Ohio but one, but as the Buckeye state reflects on Billy Taft E tonnage she does not worry about the discrimination.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

Japan is organizing branch of the International Peace Society. She has certainly done a good deal towards flu. ture peace in her section of Asia; par. ticulaTly in Manchuria.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

It is woman who started all the trouble at the French race the other day. According to the Bible woman started trouble in Eden when she start. cd the human race.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

St. Louis and Kansas City elected Republican Congressmen in their dis. triets. The class called workingrnen are believers In prosperity and good government.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

Somebody ought to take pity on N deserving man in hard luck, and put up good crcditable yachting cup where Sir Thomas Lipton stands some show of lifting it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

The expense attached to Standard Oil prosecutions will not worry MT. Rockefeller as much as the time he has been obliged to lose from golf and literary composition.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

It yearly costs about si25.0O0, ,0OO to run the City of Now York; with which fact the prosperous existence of Tam. many is connected.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

The Republican majority in the next House seems to be as deep as we'll and as wide as n church door, and 1t will certainly serve.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

American heiresses meaning to marry abroad rcally ought to take out some form of insurance policy against hard luck.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

At Panama, the earth to be exca- vated for the canal is estimated at l20o0O,000 cubic yards. Now let Uncle sam witch the world in digging dirt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
MINER Ia KILLED

TONOPAH, New, Nov. l2.-Peter Pieliek, miner employed by the Ton. opah Mining company, was killed in . cave-in of rock in the Mizpah .mine, today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

In estimating the future of Hearst and Bryan, Democrats are now at liberty to suit themselves as to which one is Gaston and which Alphonse.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

Prophet Parham, accommodated and banished from Zion City, will find plenty of missionary work awaiting him in his new home Pittsburg.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Social

The second regular general meeting of the Monday Club was held Novcm Der i. in the Yavapai Club rooms. The president, Mrs w. \. Norvicl, prcsid. ing After the usual routine of bust ness. fiv" women were admitted to mrmhcr4hip. the names having been presented at the previous meeting. after which there was an election ot delegate. and altcrnatcs to the Terri torial Federation of Women 's Clubs, which will meet in Prescott November 21. which resulted as follows:
 Delegates Mrs. T. W. Otis. Mrs. II. D. Aiken. Mrs Hugo Richards. Mrs. \. W. McCash, Mrs. r.. E. Taft. Mrs. J. E. Cleveland. Miss Emma pn'chcr. Miss Thcrcsc Frcdcricks
 Altcrnatcs Mrs. Reese NJ. Ling. Mrs. r. w. Foster. Mrs. Dixon Pager berg. Mrs. II. T. Southwor,h, Mrs C. F.. Mcany, Mrs. Q. A. IIcsla, Mrs. !. \. Merritt. Miss Lila Hawkins.
 The program for the day was then rendered.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

And in the midst of all the election clamor in New York, Thaw sat in his gloomy cell and wept to think how soon he was forgotten.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

Princeton's astronomers allege that Mars is trying to signal us. Probably wants to know how the game went.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

Filipinos are to have congress of their own to keep local muckrakcrs busy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

Ieiglcr made sl3,000,0OO selling baking powder to the American house. wife.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

The paper |" Beauty and Utility in the IIomc.' written by Mrs. Dixon Fagcrbcrg, proved of interest, while Miss Hill delighted her hearers with her vocal number. Her voice is fresh and exccedinly beautiful in the middle and upper register. Her first song. "Hc Was n Prince,' evoked an cn- thusiastic encore. to which "Resigna- tion" was given.
 The next subject to be considered by the Literature Section will be James Fenimore Cooper, and Mrs. W. r Brown will be in charge of the pro gram.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

Thursday evenings the guests at the Congress House are enjoying very pleasant informs; dances in the beau. tiful hall of the hotel. the floor being perfect for dancing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

Mozart X ' Marriage of Figaro was the second of the German operas which are being discussed by the Music Section. The meeting of the Club was held at the pleasant home of Mrs. N. Levy. who was in charge of the program of the day.
 After the usual business session, at which it was decided to hold an in. formal musical at the home of Mrs. F. II. Burnistcr, on the second evening of the Federation meeting, Mrs. Levy read paper on the life of Mozart and also short synopsis of the opera.
 The "i.ovc of Mozart and Con stance,' by Kabbc, was read by Mrs Milnes, after which the complete story of the Marriage of Figaro" wa, read by Mrs. Reese Ling, Mrs. Me Cash following with an instructiv, sketch on "rhc Development of Ger man Opera" Mime. Schumann.IIcink the greatest of modern interpreters of the German school. in recent inter view, gave her reasons and opinion, for vocal study. This clever sketch, s, thoroughly characteristic of this note, singer, was tread by Mrs. W. E. Neaglc and served to close an afternoon oi merit.
 ''Lohengrin, Wagner's tunefu creation, will be the program for tn, next meeting which will take place al the home of Mrs. Neaglc.
 The approaching marriage of Miss l Maudc Norris to Mir. Edwin F. Leigl forms the raison q 'etre of the coming dance to be given by the Yavapa Club, on Monday evening, November 10, Mir. Leigh being the first Clut member to leave the city after mar riage. The patronesses for the aifail are to be the Matrons of the Younger Set, all close friends of Miss Nor. ris. They are Mesdames Leroy Ander son, Paul Burks, Fred Cruicc, Dixon Fagerberg and q. F. Meany.
 The fifth annual meeting of the Fed eration of Women's Clubs is to be held November 2I, 22 and 23, with Mrs Stuart NJ. French of Douglas presiding and Mra C. r. Philbrook acting as corresponding secretary.
 Thursday evenings the guests at in, Congress House are enjoying very pleasant inforra; dances in the beau ( T,,I l.n .e Al
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

The fifth annual meeting of the Fed eration of Women's Clubs is to be held November 2l. 22 and 23, with Mrs Stuart NJ. French of Douglas presiding and Mra C. r. Philbrook acting as corresponding secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

The memory Is faculty which,
through patient practice may b. c,,l,i.
waited and trained 10 a wondsrfsl a.
gree. Morphy. the celebrated Che.
player. could play several ram.s ~
chess simultaneously without s.c,r-
any OF the boards on which the var,-
Gus games were being conducted =,
was peculiarly impressive slvb, a.
see him standing In the middle Of ,h,,
moor. with his arms folded. dsfend,n,
himself and Attacking the vario.s Us
ponents. with the position Of the eh.s.
men on the several boards alwavs 4,
bis minds rye. Va
The noted Jesuit suarcz was ..,, ..
nave known oil the works OF {, A.
gustine by heart These consis, :, 49,.
en- large volumes. Pascal Is AHA g.
70 have forgotten anything no so.s
ana the same is told OF Grotius fa,,'
nitz and Euler. Thcmistocler kn.., ~. ~
name Of every one OF the twenty ,ho o
SAND citizens OF Athens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

Two dollars that had been taken into
TIL were holding a Conversation to
sether. This was not an unusual cir
cumstance, because everybody under.
stands that money talks. Il would
hate to be the wife Of the man who
owns US now" said one dollar to the
other.
Here, too" said the other dollar.
If he squeezes her as be does us he
Will break every bone in her body"
Il notice, however" answered the
other coin, that the man who squeezes
dollar hardly ever squeezes his wife. -
Council Grove (Kan.l Guard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

One Of the Smithsonian scientists
calls attention to the fact that the du-
ration OF the lives OF the lower ami
mails differs from that Of mems lives
In being far more uniform While hu-
man beings die at all ages between in
fancy and senility, among the lower
animals, on the contrary, all indIyidu-
ais OF the same species live to very
nearly the same age unless killed BY
violence Some examples OF remark
able longevity among animals may be
cited. For instance, there Is the story
OF the elephant Ajax. which Alexander
captured at his victory over Porus. The
conqueror affixed an inscription to the
animal and set It at liberty. Three hun
dred and fifty years later Ajax Is said
10 have been found still living. But
little dependence can beplaced on most
stories OF long life among animals
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

on a night like that Come No thlss ~
II. she bid 10 me
her
-oh. she vac sweet and pr~sry a. ,s-
dickens told b@r ia a potisa to Ala.
her,
She ~ss wtiiinx. I supp-~ That
kind usually are
NO. abe wssnr. shs .aa stap.,
darc. 90 cour-s. after that--.li = f.l.
'o~ eaa't take . dars from q xsr,-..
pretty ss DaiU.-
ph. fns~ It'll knew n W.. 49,.
been too happy. ff-lf oaly X hssn.t
happened on our snnivss.ary To thlns
you might hav. marrssd h.rr-
~So. I couldn't
Ned. how do ysu know ,h.t, MA
you ash herr
No-o. because shs b~llsrsd 4. MIA
tonic friendship abe nsu,.s ~.
other fellow
Then you never really loved herr
Newer
DO you think you would have mar
lied any ous but no.. 70 had ssvsr
zen bornY'
Never
And you don't admire this ple,ur,y-
Not bit II doesn't look IKE any
hinz. Il Isn't one. two. three
But you said"
oh. at irst glance. hut now Il lust
'oks llke-Iike paint and. darling. m.
unrd has gone into the other room
hicago Daily News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

The women Of sinigaglia. Italy, may
be noted in history. If they succeed In
their recent Efforts Ten school-teach-
ers Of the town went to the board of
registry and demanded that their
names be put on the voting list, and
the board complied The district at
torney took the matter to court, and
the court confirmed the legality Of the
registration The case viii be carried
before the highest tribunal II the de-
cision stands, woman suffrage in Italy
will have gained a battle in a blood
less revolution By the simple strategy
of some women who asked for what
they wanted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

small compared with the spaeousness II presented 10
In those days What climb Il seemed hand over
hand up the ehnks In the logs and into the NOV What
a daring feat 10 the middle bean. which
seemed mile above the hoor How little MUS; have
been TO accomplish two separate nops In handspring
from that beam into the smelling hay freshly gar
nered In that old now
Such abundance OF life all about US. such beau
ufu little animal babies there 10 be loved ana
cuddled though be the lambs had 50 desper-
atey loved by this time too big TO about and
had ruthlessy eurtailed though had tearfaiy
vowed they shouldn't be; the little old wobby calves
big and rough and the colts losing their nfahtie
graeelessness for little colts have the award early
In life.
Life In the country is full OF such adventures for happy
children. full Of fun and froe aud OF dylle pleasures
be remembered and appreciated In u sober
and struggle The rich farm with its vast corn neids
yielded anything but poor little billy home
stead. with It's scant crops gave Inheritance that
nobody take away. The memory OF happy child
hood free and unninted Il talisan carry sorehike
Into the shadows that not really there. bar tho
creations OF dimming eSes and failing senses-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

Never doubt my love for you. dear
Look at this picture"
1T reminds me OF some oo~ Nv,
sen
Yea IL looks Just like Daisy ri.sn-
Ing
You are quick TO Sc the likeness. No
doubt you knsw her very we'll
YES. Indeed Daisy and had SON.
good tines
Il suppose So eoidly.
Nov. doa't get jealous. A man can
like girl and not want to-so marry
Der. you know
Indeed You sp~sk az u you bad
thought about marrying her. OF cour.~.