davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
Pioneer Visits.

John Ehlc, the skull valley and Pres
cott pioneer, arrived here yesterday
afternoon from his home in Skull val
ley. He il candidate for the nomi-
nation for supervisor on toe Democrat.
L. ticket
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07

MINING location notices for sale q,
'as 'ournal'Miner once.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
Passed Through.

7. y. Brecn, lieutenant colonel Of
the Arizona National Guard, passed
through here yesterday afternoon on
his way home to Flagstaff from Phoe-
nix wacre he attended the guard en-.
campmcui on the territorial fair
grounds
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
Left for Home.

Frank Eblc left last night for his
home in skull valley after q short bus.
mess visit here
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07

"heh your fad" grows old sell II
"Oogh a Journal-Miner want ID.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
Mining Man Here.

u. g. Thornc Jr. the Santa Maria
mining man. arrived here yesterday
from Big Stick 60 represent that pre-
cinct in the Democratic convention
SATURDAY.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
Dave Booker II Back.

ID. l.. Booker, who was formerly IN
business in Walker and who is now a
merchant in Marshall, Missouri, arriv.
cd last night to attend to some impor
tant mining interest which he owns in
the Walker district. lie is in fine
health. looks as prosperous as n banker
and all of his friends here were de.
lighted to greet him. lie will remain
in Yavapai county several months and
his many friends visa that he will
never leave again, for he is one Of that
kind of men who are credit TO any
community, even though he is Dem
ocrat.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
Baptist Church Rally.

The fall rally of the First Baptist
church will he held this evening at :
clock in the church. 4 cordial wei.
come awaits all members Of the church
and congregation. Refreshments will
be- served by the ladies.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
Pioneer Democrat Here.

Judge W. r. Baker of jerome June
ton. a pioneer of Oregon and Arizona.
arrived here yesterday from Jerome
Junction to represent his precinct at
the Democratic convention saturday.
lie is recovering from injuries receiv-
ed when hi, 10y a passenger train en-
zine M Jerome Junction several
months ago.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
Bounty Hide Contribution.

G. y. McNul,y contributed the hide
Of one wild cat and Frank Lynch the
outer coverings of one wild cat and
coyote to the supervisors collection
Of bounty wild animal hides yesterday
Bradshaw Mountains Lively.
Dan White came in last night from
Crown King. He reports the Brad
shaw mountain metropolis one Of IA,
lively places of the county with scv
cral mines active in that immcdiai,
section
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
Probate Business.

The last will aud testament of Franz
\. Won Sackcn was filed for prboatc
in the probate court yesterday. Fred
l.. Muchlhofcr, the beneficiary, filed a
petition praying that letters icstamcn.
tarv be- issued 10 him.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07

Railroad Men Visit.
NJ. +. Van Horn. passcnl
and +. VI. Saunders. frcigh
the Pennsylvania lines, VII
Yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
TO WOMEN OF THE STAGE

of her face and her twinkling eyes
Cissie Lotus. an inimitable mimic. in
fact an actress OF most varied talent.
accompanies her laugh with a wink
that lends not less than so per cent to
its value.
Three English girls who had success
in this country during the last couple
OF years-Connie Ediss. Marie Lloyd
and vesta victoria-are all noted for
beinga the possessors of infectious
laughs Vesta Victoria uses hers with
especial effect in low comedy songs
which admit OF the Introduction of a
little registering humor.
Blanche Rings stock in trade is an
ear to ear smile which on occasion de-
velops into the most roIlieking OF
laughs. The blonde beauty of a dozen
big Broadway successes is laughing all
the time she is on the stage; in fact.
it is a question IL any performers gets
more pleasure out OF her work she is
on fnveterate gagger. and again and
again has upset performances by her
custom OF breaking in with some i'm
promptu flash that sets the WhOie COM
pany into a roar
Marie Studholme. famed beauty, has
a laugh of most exquisite tone quality.
ana her face. perfect always as to out
line. Is ravishing when dimpled into one
OF her sunny smiles
Lotta Faust. according to some
judges. would be one OF the most cele-
brated beauties on the American stage
II she displayed her teeth and voice
more often in the joy % a hearty
laugh.
Actresses believe that the ever pres
eRt laugh is one Of the best things in
the world TO Danish the encroachments
OF coming age. They point to q score
OF condolences well past youth who
still. when on the boards. present a
most charming picture OF youth, but
according TO the same opinion. the mis-
tress Of tragedy pays the penalty OF
maintaining serious face by prema-
ture marks of age
Laugh and stay young and keep happy
meanwhile. Is good substitute for the
more familiar promise OF fat a. . re-
ward
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
LAUGHS MEAN FORTUNES

sible in the course of a performance,
and not often does she call it into
requisition without getting a hearty
response from the other side of the
footlights.
Actresses many have had the same
trouble. The caekle. squawk. giggle or
whoop are more often vouchsafed TO
humankind than the ripping laugh
that is the ideal The real laugh is
the soul and chest. 1t is not so loud
10 be vulgar, and even in its climax
the face must not wrinkle or distort
in usliness.
With all these pitfalls to avoid II
wiz be seen that on the stage 1t is a
good deal easier matter to weep than
to laugh. All the actress of pathetic
roles needs is TO have handkerchief
handy at ALI times. Beneath its pro-
tecting folds she can do anything she
wants, but the mistress OF comedy
has nc shield: she must come boldly
TO the fore and expose her laugh either
for appreciation or censure.
Most of those who know how to make
others laugh are hearty laughers them
selves. Hattie Williams says that as
soon as she has played a part so long
that il doesn't seem funny to her she
wants TO give IL up. Then it has be-
come hard work. All who have heard
her merry. ringing notes of merriment
can readily believe that the business
she does on the stage means more to
her than the dollars ii will bring. It
is a good time. too.
May Irwin also revels in her work.
The laugh that swells from her big,
good natured person typifies the
woman. On or on the stage her laugh
is seldom silent. On the boards she
varies 1t according to the kind of a
part she is playing. and the volume
she adds when showing the wild. un-
restrained. boisterous merriment of
some negro in one OF her songs. II
enough 10 penetrate to the farthermost
--.--- Of the horse.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

old man In. the occasional giimpses OF
him that are caught. when for a time
he has laid down the habiliments OF
his cfflce. The loss by violent death OF
his son and his wife. the constant un-
rest in his country and the ever threat
ened division OF the two parts that
make IL up, the lack OF an acceptable
heir are all problems that weigh down
the famous Hapsburg and make him
totter along a human wreck. No one
TO see him on the streets of Vienna
would think that for court functions
he could present anything but a pitt
able picture OF decrepitude.
Yet the royal robes seem to have q
mesmeric effect on the tired old man.
Something of what is due his Office
seems 10 imbue him with extraordi-
nary power when he mounts His throns.
All who have seen him under these
conditions bear witness TO the fact that
he presents a fine picture Of quiet dig
nifty Clothes literally do make a king
in the case OF this unfortunate sove-
reign
One Of the most dignifed figures in
English life is Balfour. Arthur James
Balfour. who has been primate of Eng
land. and for two decades has taken
a most prominent part in the leader
ship of the conservative party.
His long Prince Albert coat, his i'm
maculate silk hat. his fawn colored
gloves. his spotless linen. all comport
admirable with his gravity OF face and
bearing.
But take the same law maker a~ay
from parliament. put him on his coun-
try estate. either IN shooting togs or
running an automobile. a sport OF
which he is very fond. and q complete
transition takes place. Not only in
appearance but in the manner OF the
man does the change occur. He who
was so serious. so grave and 80 distant,
becomes a jolly good fellow. full OF
anecdote and merriment. II is as
though like an actor he had cast aside
a makeup and was now appearing free
OF pose IN his own real person.
Theodore Roosevelt Is not naturally
one who would be called an impressive
looking man. His face is not classic.
his teeth are too prominent. and he
cares too little about the owl like pre-
tense OF gravity affected by men OF
lesser parts. to pretend q weighty ap-
pearance OF deep thought. But Roose-
velt IN his Inauguration day attire. his
fine shoulders encased in broadcIoth.
looked every inch the man Of might
he IS.
But take away the coat. put on the
rough riders rig. the hunting leg
gins. the old suit favored in walking.
or any one OF the half dozen careless
costumes he has for his fun, and
Roosevelt is the last man one would
take for a president whose popularity
waxed so great that he actually had to
dodge third term
Speaker Cannon is another states
man who only looks the part when he
sits in his place OF power in the house.
Mr.. Taft Is another similar case
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

King Edward has always been a
handsome man. despite his lack OF
stature, and gray hair and gray beard
have really added to the gentleness and
dignity Of his appearance. Arrayed IN
the splendid robes OF his of1ce. he
makes a most impressive figure. every
inch king, in fact.
But take away the purple and the
gold, remove the crown, take his majes-
ty from the throneroom and send him
on a stroll through the woods sur
rounding his country estate. and the
suggestion of kinghood passes Ed
ward, successor of mighty line Of
monarchs, then becomes a good na-
tured looking old country squire, good
living shows in his rotundity, comfort
Of mind appears in his cheerful face.
The favorite clothes Of his majesty
on such occasions of comfort, when the
cares that oppress a king have been
put aside, are those that are large and
roomy; especially does he lean TO home
spuns and Scotch tweeds. 1t has been
said that when he goes to the derby,
an event he seldom misses. that thou
costly garb than he.
The prince of Wales Is much like his
father IN this respect. In appearance
he has the characteristics OF the line Of
which he comes, though not nearly so
good looking as his father. But take
avav <ba ad-,IroPu ,rtForr, vht.h -
wears in most OF his favorits pictures,
and present him as plain citizen. and
he looks little Ike the man who will
some day succeed to the throne of the
Hanovers.
The prince is noted for his resem-
blance to the car OF Russia The car
depends almost entirely for his kingly
appearance on the rich garb permitted
him by the treasury OF his autocracy.
Divested OF his royal robes he is a
most Insignificant and pitiabis little
creature. His shoulders are shrunken,
his eyes ever shrinking from meeting
the gaze OF another. his chest caves in
and shows signs OF that prediction to-
ward consumption which Is predicted
will be the undoing OF Nicholas II he
long enough escapes the plots against
his life to die natural death.
Alfonso OF Spain also owes much TO
his royal regalia- Like the car he Is
very frail OF physique. to the point OF
emaciation. His nose is long and
hooked. his eyes poor and his COM
plexicn bad. But he has a certain dig
nifty of carriage that enables him TO
appear to advantage in the functions
of state when he has donned the proper
one OF his many outfits OF fancy
clothes.
Francis Joseph OF Austria. the most
looks like broken down. miserable,
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

process Is something on the style OF
hypnotism or thought transference.
The belief OF the performer that the
speech or incident that is filed with
the ludicrous must be sufficiently
strong to carry over the rootlights
and make the right impression on
the minds of the audience is foredes-
tined
In a good show the lines some
times strike me so funny that / can
hardly repeat them for laughing" says
Miss CahilI.
This being the case it is not hard
TO understand why Miss Cahill can
convulse her audiences. and why her
own laugh seems always so natural and
unforced.
One expert has said that the average
person is too bashful to laugh heartily.
Just the instant their ristbilities are
excited and they open their mouths to
laugh they become painfully self con-
scious and the laugh degenerates into
sad little squeak that never does the
lungs the slightest good. and is en-
tirely lacking in the power Of commun-
icating the sentiment of mirth.
Nobody ever could fairly charge this
timidity 10 Marie Dressler. When this
huge lady wants 10 laugh she does so.
Enthusiastically and explosively. Her by
no means small mouth opens wide,
somewhere in the center OF her huge
chest originates a rumbling roar, and
before 1t reaches its finish the building
is not only tottering on its foundations.
but everybody in hearing distance has
been moved 10 a warwhoop of amuse-
ment by the JOY of the humorous Marie.
Miss Dressler never worries about
how she looks when she laughs. The
stage laws that compel woman to be
pretty at all times are never enforced
in her case Her gift of that rarest of
all qualities. original humor, exempts
her from all rules
Edna Wallace Hopper has dainty
little laugh. coy and charming. and it's
effect Is much heightened by the jollity
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

AUGHS worth thousands. not meas
ured fsncifulIy for what they mean
in good health. but in the actual
hard cash OF salaries. are TO be found
in numbers on the stage.
Many an actress is al the head Of
her own company. owns an automo-
bile. has a country home and swell
ing bank account because she has
teen possessed OF a silvery burst OF
s2ughter.
Good teeth. a merry face and good
Sengs are the essentials to the money
~roducing laugh. and general comeii-
cess and good figure are valuable
helps. too.
But the face and form are not alb
ssluteiy essential Nobody ever ac-
cused May Irwin Of strictly follow
ing the lines OF the Venus de MILO. but
the portly comedienne has a laugh
that spreads like electricity once
she lets out peal OF merriment the
audiences 90 along with her. Liter
ally IN her case il is the application
OF the old saw.
LaGER ana lls 6Ot-l Aa1EHc Win
you.
But the teeth and the mouth. these
must be right. else the stage laugh is
& css3zl failure
Spontaneous at il seems. the laugh
Of the queen OF comedy is not always
q ming OF accident
Little Elsie Janis, the mimic. though
one OF the youngest stars on the
stage admits that her precocity did
-ot iaclude the possession Of a nat
Uraliy musical laugh.
Like many another star she was the
unfortunate possessor OF a school girl
giggle. which for all the impression it
might make in private was not the
sort of an amusement demonstration
that would attract an audience. Un-
der competent direction Miss Janis
worked with her laugh I'll it was an
artistic and pretty performance. Now
she is sufficiently well pleased with il
20 feel safe IN using it as often as pos
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

mooulated 'Ha. ha has gives still an
other reason worth while.
Marie Cahill. big and blonde. de-
cidedly on the order OF May Irwin.
has a laugh that somewhat recalls
that OF the unctuous May. Miss Cahill
is q good bit of student. having con-
siderably more brain. power than is
vouchsafed to the average actress,
and she has examined deeply into the
question OF what is funny. and why
do we laugh?" she answers with an
expression Of the belief that the whole
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

= LOEHES may not make the man
A all good democratic doctrine ar.
gues the contrary-but they cer-
tainly do make the public char.
scter. the ruler and the statesman.
a large part Of the Difference which
the public pays TO the richly uniformed
monarchs Of Europe would fall away If
the people could see these men as they
really are ia plain attire.
Nor does this argue any disloyalty,
nor does II mean that king or kaiser
would any less be obeyed. Not that
lat The thrill would be gone. the feel
ing OF wonderment that comes over
the average impressionable mind in
the presence OF a grand display Of gold
lace and purple cloth
Recently while the emperor Of Ger
many was in England on a visit. some
one snapped q picture Of him as he
WA ked out in the country.
In the course OF his two decades
reign. the kaiser has been one OF IN.
most photographed men in the world.
but there is no such picture of him in
existence as the one the amateur Eng
lishman got.
William has been shown in all the
glory Of the makeup OF that hussar
regiment whose traditional commander
he is The tail beaver hat. with
brush the gold laced coat. the high
boots. the rich cape. ali suit admirably
with the stern face. and the picture
is Immensely popular in the father
> and Also ne has been shown in the
makeup OF arf admiral Of his navy and
IN the kingly robes OF his highest Of
fee. ruler OF the empire.
William has an excellent sense OF
effect. He knows instantly when he
sees q Photograph whether or not il
does justice 10 his appearance and
gives the effect for which he strives.
When for a time he wore full beard
many photographs OF him were taken.
but as soon as he determined on his
present style OF hirsute arrangement.
the upturned mustache that he made
famous. he st once ordered all the full
beard photographs destroyed and these
cannot now be sold in the fatherland.
The kaiser knows that clothes have
e lot 10 DO with making the proper i'm
preston on his subjects. hence there
IS no danger that the picture taken in
England viii be circulated in Ger
many. Just a little hint conveyed TO
the police authorities that he did not re-
gard Il with pleasure would be enough
20 prevent this.
The picture in question shows VIII
liam wearing a sack coat old pair of
ill fitting trousers. a cap, CATERS, and
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

Anna Held has q pretty stage laugh,
though 1t is rather like the lady her
self-tiny and distinctly French.
She never gives way to the gusts, but
there 10 something very attractive
about her little ripping peal.
Dorothy Tenants fine mouthful OF
teeth would be excuse enough for her
laugh II there were no other, but the
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

carrying in his right hand q walking
stick. His left hand is thrust carelessly
in his trousers pocket, a most unking-
like position, though the power that is
in the emperor shows in his face.
Williams host at the time, King Ed
ward OF Britain. is a veritable Doctor
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde in appearance. He
presents a most astonishing contrast
when up for a state ceremony and
when taking his comfort in one of the
walks OF which he is so fond.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 4th, 1908.
The tactics of some of the friends
of Senator Foraker are greatly de-
plored by his friends in Washing
ton as well as by all republicans.
Their latest manoeuvre is the cir
culation of the report, chiefly
among Masonic orders, and that
includes d large per cent. of the
politicians of the country, Demo-
Gratis as we'll as Republicans, that
Mrs. Taft is a Catholic. Mrs. Taft
nor her family has ever had any
af1iliation with the Catholic church.
She is an Episcopalian as every
body knows, and the Secretary is
an Unitarian. The inference from
the circulation of this falsehood is
obvious that the friends of the SEN
ator feel obliged to resort to any
measure, however pnsillanimous,
to boost their candidate for the
Presidency,
Comments were heard on every
hand among Republicans upon the
recent developments in New York
in connection with the Hughes
boom. The two events of interest
were the appointment of a commit
tee of the Republican Club of New
York city, comprising some of the
best known members of that organ
ization, to push the Hughes boom;
and the governors message to the
legislature. 1t is declared that the
first practical effort of the commit
tee will be to induce the Republi-
can county committee, at its meet
ing January 16, to put through the
resolution endorsing Gov. Hughes,
proposed at the last meeting but
which went over.
Much disappointment was ex-
pressed over the governors 5 message
to the Legislature. The natural
expectation had been that he would
have something to say about some
at least Of the many national ques-
tions which are absorbing the
minds Of the country, and there
was much criticism heard on every
hand that he should have confined
himself so exclusively on state af-
fairs.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-09
500 Reward, SIOO.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
chat is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires d con
stitutionai treatment. HalPs Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address:
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o. Sold
by Druggists, 75c. Take HalPs Family
Pills for constipation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-09
FROM OUR REPORTERS.
EIRST EnRK.

Pap Blodget was up from Sinnama-
honing last Saturday, but whether he
came to get recruits for the Liars Club
there, or to organize one here, 'said de-
ponent saith not" However, he brought
his talking machine along and gave free
show at the Corner Grocery, between
trains, besides selling few records on
the side. Come up again Pap, when the
weather is better.
The most of the young fellows of this
section have gone to the woods to work
since the Holidays are over.
Our hunters and trappers, are getting
occasionally a wild cat or fox or other
game, but not being in the contest with
Batchelder, Jordan e. Co., are not doing
much blowing about it, but keep right
on keeping an eye on the bounty.
The stone crusher works are at stand
still and we understand will not finish
building till spring opens.
Monday morning, mercury 60 above
NUF SED.