davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
PUBLIC RvOoRDo.
Instruments Filed Al Reported by ths
 Prescott Title Company.

]. R. Lowry, Sheriff, to J. c. Ran kin-Cert. Sale. $ii,O0O. Numerous mines, etc, in Big Bug district, prop erty of Braganza Mining company. T. IT. Bushnell amends locations of Blue Dick and Jumbo mines, Hassa. yampa district. Lookout Copper company locates one and amends locations of three mines, Ilassayampa district. John Mckinzic ct al locate three mines, Turkey Creek district. ]. A. Martin and X. !. Gleason to Geo. W. Pricc--Agrcement. $25,00O; 32 months. Union, Eulah, Graphic, Graphic No. 9, Waterfalls, Iron fiili, Ramsgate, Blue Porphyry, Graphic Union No. 2, Union Extension and Blue Bird mines, Skull Valley and Cop per Basin districts. Mrs. j. C. Gilbert Co Mrs. q. c. Spencer Deed. $500. 5,Oi4 acrer in S. w. quarter of s. W. quarter, Sec. 2, IF N., F..
 A. B. foltz locates Oversight mine, Peek district. Wm. stephens and wife to Par tbeny II. Hance-w. Deed. $25. One acrc in S. w. quarter of N. W. quar- ter, Sec. 32, A N., : F. Thos. x. Bullock and wife to Ida s. Johnson W. Deed. $2OO. Lots l5, 10, block :. Moellcr's addition, Pres colt.
 John r. Terry locates Primus mine, Turkey Greek district. Henry R. Frost ct al incorporate Haynes Copper company. Capital stock s2,OOO,OoO.
 r. W. Giroux to Geo. IT. Cramer- NJ. Deed. One.twelfth interest in the Nora B. mine, Peek district. | Y. w. Giroux to James M. Elder M. Deed. Onc.twclfth interest in the same mine.
 Thos. Winslow locates Junction Bar placer. Humbug district. 1 D. J. Thompson and wife to w. A. Frnzer-w. Deed. $5. N. W. 80 feet lot l2, bloek 2l, Mayer. A. Buck ct al locate four piacers, Magazine district. Wm. Baird locates Payamstcr mine,. Hassayampa district. P. J. Kcohanc to c. l.. Endsley-M. Deed. One-sixth interest in Daisy. Banton, Dainty, and Last Chance mines, Mineral Point district. Peter Arnold to c. l.. Eudslcy--M. Deed. Onc-sixth interest in same mines.
 Peter Castonguay to Andre Girodon Bill of Sale. e370. One. half inter. est in Pitcher Hall Saloon, Prescott. D. L. Terrell to Bucrgcr Bros. - Chsttel Mortgage. ssO0. Barber shop furniture, Prescott.
 Roy Sheets and s. q. Johnson locate Independence mine, Big Bug district.
 Pionosr Cab Signal company amend Articles of Incorporation, changing namo to Lucky Henry Mining and De. velopment company.
 Thos. Roach ct al locate Brandywine mine, Turkey Creek district.
 Thos. s. Bullock and wife to Thos s. Partin--w. Deed. Al5O. Lo, s block ., Moeller addition, Prescott.
 Mary F.. and F.. J. Flunsrfelt to R. B. Beecber-w. Deed. 12,00O. Lot ls. block 23, Prescott. | South Western Developncn, com. pspy amends locations of n mines Weaver district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
GAVE HOUSE WA 1MING.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Justice r. F. Edwards, the genial dispenser Of justice and time check' at Poland, gave an informal "hous' warming" last Thursday, at whici were prescst about fourteen of his gentlemen friends. The Poland Sym phony Quastotte furnished the music while Ernest Wo,sslagcl cnlivcne, those present with somo clever vaude vile stunts. After an claborni, spread, whist ard the great American game occupied the guests for tnc re mainder of the evening.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
OLD PRINTER INSANE.
{ From Tuesdhy's Dnilyl

Under Sheriff J. T.. Gideon of Mo h"r' county. passed through here, yes ter'lay, en rovto to his home in King man, from the Territorial asylum where he incarceratod W. q. Carleton who was ordered to that institution iv 'hr Mohave county probate cour, Th' insane man is an old time residcn; of Kingmsn. and also lived in tni' '''v some years ago. IIc ia n printer hv occupation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
(Fsom russdAys Daily } Copper City Visitor.


 August Rncker of Jerome is visiting in the city. walker visitor.
 Mrs. c. C. Stukey of Walker Is horc on a short visit. Mayer visitos.
 r. II. Knigh, of Mayer is hero on min ing business. In From Del Rio.
 Ed. Mahurin of Del Rio Is ncrc or . business visit. PuscAasing Supplies.
 F. F. Mansfield, superintendent oi the Empire mine. on Groom Greek spent several hours here, yesterday purchasing supplies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

Sunday morning, Miss Mabel Norris left for New York, where she expects to study settlement work for the next year. En route, Miss Norris will spend couple of days with her sister, Mrs. Edward Leigh, in Chicago, and will then proceed to New York, where she will be met by hcr father. Mir. T.. G. Norris.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

Mrs, C. F. Herr entertained tho Whipplc ladies, informally, at bridge, Monday evening, at her home in Whipple Barracks. Those who enjoyed n very pleasant evening were Mrs. F. w. Foster. Mrs F., A. Sturgcs and Miss Iiarrictt Jean Oliver.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank R. smith of Phoenix was the motif for n very pleasant and delightful bridge party, given by Mrs. Leslie E. Larimcr. Mrs. I.nrimcr had her home very prct. ,ily decorated with sweet peas. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. \. W. and received as the prize very pretty picture, in scpia, of the san Gabriel mission. The consolation priz. was awarded ,o Mrs. K. ". Brieker. and it was very dainty ribbon bag.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

'ournni.Minc' saa' nds fry them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. !. ]. Hawk ins entertained the whipple Bridge Club nt her home on Mount Vernon avenue. At the close of very inter csting afternoon, Mrs. Q. A. IIcsla had the high score.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

Dr. and Mrs. !. Harvey Blain gave n 800 party. Friday evening, and enter. tained few of theis friends very pleasantly. The ladies' high score prize for the evening was awarded to Mrs. Ralph ilaight, which was . hand'painted cup and saucer. The gentlemen high score was mads by Mir. T, F.. Campbell and he was given n very pretty book. The most lone hands were made by Mir. Ralph Haight, for which nc received a Japanese laun. dry list.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

The Prescott Bridge Club had a vety interesting meeting at the home oi Mrs. Morris Goldwater, Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Goldwatcr's guests wer, Mrs. T. C. Norris, Mrs. !. c. Hcrndon Mrs. F, l.. Wright. Mrs. F. F. Hast ings, Mrs C. F. Mcany, Mrs. A. w Edwards and Miss Theresa Frcdcricks
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

John s. Jones, president and geners manager of the Jessie Mincs con pany. spent yesterday here on bus ness ".
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

Friday afternoon, the Loco Ooho Club was entertained by Mrs. Francis l. Wright, at hcr home on Mount Yer. non avenue. The club had n very jolly afternoon, and at the close of a very pleasant game of 800 the high score was given 10 Mrs. 0. A. IIesla. and it was very pretty silver cream ladlc. Tho most slams for the after. noon were made by Mrs. q. F. Mcany. for which she received a very pretty sccpa picture. a coast scene.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
Remains Inferred.
Preparing Cattle shlpment.

l.. l.. Harmon. returned here last night from his ranges in the Camp Wood country, where he is making q roundup of twelve ear loads of steers he intends to ship to his pastures in the Salt River valley from Kirkland October q.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-27

fore without hope of culture, scattered
over the world and hence unable to un
derstand one another, who must needs
take their culture from strange and hos
tile sources-and the thought of all that
filled me with renewed energy. Yes l
am convinced that there is no people in
the world to whom a worldwide medium
of communication like Esperanto might
prove so useful as the Jewish people, who
thus can spread the philosophically pure
MOnOtheism of their religion.
Progress of Esperanto.
CAS- you are probably aware, it is just
twenty years last July since Esperanto
became public property. In 1878 | had
succeeded in building up neutral Ian
guage on the basis of the ROmance-Teu-
tonic roots of modern Europe. But for
five or six years l kept the idea to my
self, fearing that as a Jew | might incur
scoffing and persecution by a premature
publication of so bold Il scheme. 1t was
not, therefore, until 1887, that after sew
eral unsuccessful attempts to find pub
Usher, I gave forth my first brochure en-
titled, An International Language. The
year after my first pamphlet was pub
llSHcSt, lIc IooClctH dl 4\ttIcH-
berg ceased to exist. but the ma jority of
it's members went to form the first Es-
peranto club That stood alone for three
years until in 1891 another arose in the
city Of Upsala in Sweden. st. Peters
burg followed suit, with branches at
Odessa and even at so distant place as
KhabarOvsk on the Amur. France and
Denmark joined the movement in 1897
and Brussels and Stockholm in the next
year The first Esperantist group in
Paris originated in 1900 and the next
year additional groups were forming in
Bulgaria, at Briinn, at Vladivostoll and
at Montreal. That was the first official
appearance of Esperanto on American
soil Since then societies for it's study
have been formed in all parts of the
world, and there are now many hun
dreds of them. At our Cambridge con-
gress we had delegates from all coun
tries including such remote lands as
Venezuela Tunis, Sweden, Norway, 81
IBERIA and Iceland
''I understand there is a project for
rendering the Bible into Esperanto.
"A committee is at work on this ques-
ton, and it will no doubt be done by de-
grees. I myself have already translated
Ecclesiastes. and l have promised the
North american ReUier to undertake
Proverbs. When that is finished I shall
set to work on the Psalms. Ruth was
translated many years ago by Holman.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-27

the ladv's wealthy father will never be
able to earn living for my daughter,
and he forbade the engagement. But
the Young couple were determined, and
had their way in the end, and DR.. Ia
menhof's s father-in-law became one OF
his staunchest supporters Three chill
dren were born Of this marriage. The
two elder children-a son OF nineteen
and daughter of seventeen-are pur-
suing their medical studies at Lausanne,
the Russian universities being closed to
them as Jews; but there is some hope
now of their entering the university at
Charkoff Several of Dr. Zamenhof's s
brothers distinguished themselves as
military doctors in the Russo-Japanese
war.
''You have no doubt often heard,'
said DR.. ZamenhOf to me, ''hOw the town
in which 1 was born was Babel of Ian
guages and how it's daily life was pois-
oned by the chickering's and animosities
that arose out Of this diversity OF
tongues. This it was that led me, as a
mere youth, to dream about the dlscOv-
cry Of some universal medium OF com
mllnication that would help forward
better state of things. AS student at
the university, although 1 was intended
for the medical profession I had devoted
considerable attention to languages
Latin, Greek, French, German, English
and Hebrew-an aptitude for which |
had no doubt inherited from my father
and grandfather. But the idea of Es-
peranto did not dawn on me at once. 1t
grew out of several fruitless attempts,
which, one after another, discarded.
Love for His People the Impulse.
~ may tell you that, primarily, it was
in the interests Of my co-religionists that
I invented this language. I saw them
cut off from the rest Of the world by a
language which they spoke only among
themselves, and then in an uncouth
form. I saw them shut up in a Ghetto,
and thus exposed to the terrible curse
of national animosities, and the walls OF
this Ghetto were largely constructed out
of dialect. This dialect not only served
to ALLEVIATE them from the Gentle world
but even from their own co-religionists
in other countries who speak the Ian
guage of those countries and do not un-
derstand Yiddish Thus the Jew is sep
arated from his fellow-Jew as well as
from his Christian neighbor. 1 saw all
this, and it determined the course of my
labors. Had I not been a Jew, the idea
of future cosmopolitanism would not
have exercised such a fascination over
me, and never should [ have labored so
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-01-03
,thers toll for a lifetime without strlk-

others toll for lifetime without strik-
ing ii rich
Nov Miss Morton" he said, his
voice shaking with emotion. Il had
hoped To come here upon my return
aud ask you to be my wife. You know,
surely. that | love you, l cannot help
that. But | know you are true tc-him.
aud I have ceased to hope for myself
IL it were in my power l should gladly
do something to prove my great love
for you. If
'Tf what. Mr.. Sherwood?" the girl
asked eagerly.
"If we could prove that Wainwright
lost that money" he said.
Sherwood sat uaon the old sofa. the
girl occupying a chair near by. He
leaned heavily against the back OF the
old fashioned piece of furniture. and 1t
creaked loudly. A gap opened between
the seat and the back. Sherwood put
his hand down into the opening to as
certain If he had broken the sofa.
We'll, somebody's pocketbooki" he
calculated. drawing forth a hong, fat
wallet "Whew. Arthur Wainwright
his name is on iti'
"Open it. quick the girl cried, lean.
ing forward tensely.
One by one the detective counted out
twenty five bills of the denomination
of 81 900.
Miss Norton" he said. rising. "you
win; no, we both win"
But Arthur-can we find him?'
Il have found him. | arrested him
in Australia at the gold fields. He sold
his claim for $4,000 He said that
was not enough. and he was eager to
stay a little longer, but of course
had to do my duty. He is now at the
Vandeventer hotel. l let him stay
there overnight for your sake on his
own recoenizance Let us go and meet
him.
Together they went out into tho
night 1t was another glorious night
for Mary Morton. AS they passed by
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner.' where so many romantic mar
riages have taken place they observed
that watch meeting was in progress
1t was within half an hour of mid
night. IN the doorway stood tall.
bearded man, looking within upon the
impressive scene.
"Why. there is Mr.. Wainwright"
cried Sherwood.
81 don't see him. Where" excitedly
cried the girl.
"The man with the beard. Hey,
Woodsonr'
The man turned suddenly at hearing
his Australian name. A moment later
the lovers were embracing. The Flip
pant, unknowing people who stood
about the door snickered
The little party entered an unoccu-
pied vestibule. where Sherwood told
Wainwright about the finding Of the
money. Then the detective excused
himself, went forward and consulted
with the pastor of the church. Just
after the solemn bells pealed the mid
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-01-03

fe:'p ahi mysterious significance,
thie!i Is fully understood only by the
most learned of the rabbis Even the
most ignorant Jew. however. is sol
EMMY impressed by the ceremony.
The shofar is usually rams horn,
though at times the horn of q wild
goat is used. This horn Is straight.
The rams horn is curved and some
times almost spiral. Various shapes Of
the horn are nsed Some shofars used
every gear at Rosh ha- -Shanah services
have been preserved for centuries.
The shofar is the earliest form Of wind
instrument known to mankind, ex-
cepfing only the reed The horn is
procIra2. Ira ped, dried and cleared
with exceeding care by a person Of
ficially chosen for the duty In the in.
terror it is ingeniously carved so that
II will emit certain sounds at the
pleasure of the man who blows It,
Sometimes the shofar is accompanied
by two trumpets. one on each side
The most impressive note blown
from the rams horn is called the
takiah. This is a plain deep bass
sound, ending abruptly The teruah is
trill or treble sounded between two
tekiahs These three sounds, consti
tutihs musical bar, are blown three
times. calling the people of the world
to Judgment. But the original three
sounds are increased on New Years
day to hundred or more, some of
which are peculiarly weird and eerie,
like the waiing of the damned or the
anguish of tortured souls striving
against sin Cn~tain words drrir,~ the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-01-03

gentiIes imagine that the Jews close
their places of business simply that
they may have il good time for the
day. spend the hours i'll recreation, VS.
iting eating elaborate dinners ana the
like. The truth is far different from
this conception No day i'll the entire
Jewish calendar. with the single excep-
ton of Yom Kippur. the day OF atone
ment. which follows ten days later, Is
observed more solemnly than Rosh
ha- shanah
In 1906 Rosh ha- Shanah fell on
Thursday, Sept % In the Jewish cal
endar 1 IS the first day Of the seventh
month, Tishri. and also the day of the
new moon. AS the Jews divide time
day begins at sunset. Accordingly, the
observance Of Rosh ha-Shanah began
at that time. just as the slender cres-
cent Of the new moon became Vlsloie
above the fading light of the setting
sun. In very ancient times it was cali
ed New Moon day.
At sunset all over the world wherev-
er Jews dwell the faithful repaired to
the synagogues for the prescribed serv-
ice I'm observance of the new year.
All the next day the observance was
continued. and by the strictly orthodox
Jews two whole days were occupied ID
the solemn observance of the birth OF
n new year. which. according to the
Hebraic calendar. is the year 566T
from the creation of the world. TO
those who understaad the significance
of these services in the synagogues
there is nothing more impressive in re-
l;pious ceremonials. Several times dur
ing the day the congregations gather
and worship after the most ancient OF
religious rituals.
Rosh hsi -Shanah is called also uhe
day of judgment. The Jews heheVe
TINT on that day all the inhabitants
Of the world pass for Judgment before
the Creator. or God. rs sheep pass TOT
examination before the shepherd. Ae'
rording to the ancient tradition, three
hooks of account are opened on tna'
dav wherein is recorded tho fate OF the
wicked. of the righteous and OF an IN
fermediate class not utterly WICKED
The names of the righteous are imme
diately inscribed and sealed ITO live'
those of the intermediate class are CIV
en- q respite of ten days-until You
Kippur-to repent and become right
eous. while he wicked are plotted oa'
of the book of the living
The many prayers said during th'
Observance. usually in the Hebre"
tongue. relate to this belief aud to Ger
rain other IDEAS which are held In con
nection witt: this annual day OF 1udg
ment. Ii,re are prayers for the uni
yersal recognition of Gods power upol
earth. for tie restoration of the Jewish
state fer tbs reward of the rlghfeou
| md the punishment OF the wiekeo
One trief prayer is in these *orus
soar Fathe... our King. help US to ieat
q good and pure life." or. in anotne
form. -Iascribe us in the book OF me-
| Perhaps the most Impressive part o
the ceremonies during Rosh ha-Snanal
is the blowing of the shofar, or ram
| horn. which occurs at frequent inter
walls throughout the services ms Ia
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-01-03

''HE DESERVES THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
WOMAN IN THE WORLD.
her forebodings. Then she sat mp
right and said:
Mr. Sherwood. only last night Ar
thur Wainwright sat upon that sofa,
in the very spot where you are sitting
now, and talked with me about our
future happiness as man and wife.
We were children together in the town
up the state where we We're born.
We met again year ago in this great
city. We have been much together
since. | know that he is incapable OF
doing what he Is at present accused of
doing
Il do not accuse him. Miss Morton.
! simply do not know
But | know and shall stand by
him."
Even if you should come to know
that he is guilty.
"He is not guilty. almost shrieked
the girl
The young detective departed. ex-
pressing the hope that all would come
out we'll Miss Morton was grateful.
Senior Partner Meredith was mis-.
taken when he iutimated that Vain.
wright would be in iaiI by night. A
quick perceptions. be apparently had
escaped from the city and from the
cOuntrY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-01-03

cerr,.nn- re intoned by the rabbis.
and t'c b.a--.e" of the shofar is able
70 initiate them on the rams horn,
-hus enhancing the impressvaness OF
We services The use Of the horn OF
he COW il expressly prohibited in the
manufacture CT the shofar,
Az in ancient times three series of
these sounds are blown. the general
.crm for all the sounds being tekiOt.
The first tekiot Gals the people to
Judgment ana repentance, i'll obedl'
ence to the command of the prophet
Amos. the second and third are in
tended &c bewilder and stagger Satan,
who at first magines that the Jews are
merely complying with the law, but is
surprised by the second blowing. think
ing perhaps that the Messiah is coIa-
ing. and, finally. at the blowing of the
third tekiot Satan is dumfoundeQ
expecting the resurrection, at which
his power will cease.
In the middle of the second century
the Roman authorities In Palestine,
hearing the blowing Of the shofarS ear
" on the morning Of Rosh ha-Shanah.
mistook the sounds for military sig
lals and sent detachments Of troops to
the synagogues. Many Of the devoue
Jews were put to the sword before the
Romans understood the ceremony.
u hose same notes are blown from the
rams horn in every modern synagogue.
fu modern times it Is the custom fof
Jews to eat largely of grapes ana
honey on New Years day. Rabbis or
olden times counseled their people that
as an omen of good luck for the COM
ing year they should eat pumpkins.
Ieeks. beets and dates, because all such
things grow quickly and their names
signify plentiful" and likewise for
ciyeness" In Provence 1t Is the Gus.
tom to eat caif's head or deer's head on
New Years day on the theory that the
consumer will be ahead" and not
backward in his business undertak-
ings for the twelvemonth just begun.
In the intervals between the various
ceremonies at the synagogues more or
less New Years calling is INDUCED in.
particularly in New York and other
large American cities For such occa-
sions calling cards are specially pre-
pared, bearing notices or Inscriptions
appropriate to the day. Usually they
express the wish that the host or
hostess may be inscribed in the book
of life" or. enjoy prosperity and sue
| cess in business for the year.
1t is in the ghettos of great cities, like
| New York and Chicago, among the
| Jews who are strictly orthodox that
| the most elaborate observances of the
| day are held Na matter how poor
| NAV / e the community or how humble
| the synagogue, for that day the aita'
| is richly dressed all in white; the grea'
| scrolls, or books of the law, which are
| taken out OF the ark Of the covenant
on the altar steps, are also swathed u
white, with gold emhroidery. insteao
! of their usual brilliant covering II
the worshipe.s one by one are caiied ts
take part in the ceremonies they wraI
about their shoulders the taiith.
/ long white shawl of thin silk boFderet
nv a rim Of hIne, Up in the gallery