davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-20

if took that I'd call it a priyation and if I wanted pleasure I'd go to musical comedy and be intensely miserable. It's the same way with a dinner.
 "A man starts home of a night and drops into Joe's place, or Mikes place or some other of those places and has a cocktail with or without a clove de- pending on whether he has that kind of a wife, and then gets home and shucks his coat and his shoes and sits down to nu- tritious repast of corned beef and cab haze and similar delicacies of the season; and after dinner he unreefs his suspend CTS and smokes a cigar and reads a book sleep like a baby-no, not like a baby, either. Babies don't sleep at night, ex- cept at rare intervals, so I've been told by married friends.
 But anyway he puts in his eight good hours in the hay and wakes up next morning feeling as fit as fit But if you'd ask him what kind of a time he had last night. he'd say bum
 But let him go to a dinner and eat nine or ten courses of hardly anything at all garnished with parsley, and then listen to MT. o. Ulliddo, the Japanese consul, break the English language up into anil nal crackers for an hour and a quarter, while responding to a five minutes toast; followed by Judge Dope, who has for a SuDJeGl me lduleS-A1OQ DltSb SHl, anu so talks about the tariff, and Col Laffan Gas, the noted wit, who pulls few that cause Joe Miller to turn over in the mar ble mausoleum and utter low moaning sounds, and by Professor Chloroform, the eminent geologist, who discourses learned ly and at great length on the mineral formations of Pinola county, Arizona, and by pr. Ether who explains how to treat shingles without the use of a hammer, and by Congressman Coma and Major Morphine and General Stupor and other distinguished speakers too numerous to mention.
 Let him do all this, as 1 say, and smoke one of those blasting fuzes with a gilt band around it that they furnish as cigars, and drink a quantity of the cooking sherry that goes with such a function, and come home in semi-con- scious state, about quarter of four, and next day catch him as he sits propping one eye open with his forednger so as he can see to do his work, and ask him what sort of a time he had and he will say Grand He'll think he means 1t, too which is worse."
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
suLPHIDB ORR IN
KEYSTONE NINE TEN STRIKE
OFrom Sundays paRy)

GLOBE, Sept. 26.-The striking Of
ore on the Keystope property
is one Of the most important Of the.
many favorable developments in the
Globe mining district, which have at
traeted notice in mining and financial
centers.
The strike means that in all proba
bility no, only the Keystone, but the
Eureka and Live Oak properties, also,
carry the sulphide ore body opened in
the Miami and Inspiration mines. The
drill hole in watch the ore was struck
on the keystone is about 5000 feet
south of west from the Red Rock shaft
where the Miami company has devei-
oped a vast tonnage Of ehalcocite ore,
and there is every reason to believe
that the sulphides extend without a
break through the intervening Key
stone and Eureka ground, and in all
probability continues on into the Live
Oak.
The Inspiration workings disclosing
tn. same character Of ore, are directly
north Of the site on the Keystone
where the drills are being operated,
and the sulphides have been developed
in the Inspiration right up TO the s'de
line dividing the two properties sc
there can be no question OF the sui
phides extending the entire width OF
the Keystone.
At n distance of 2l50 feet north
west Of the Red Rock shaft, the MAN
company is sinking the Red sprne'
shaft. in which oxidized material 70
! ing about 9 per cent in copper ma
lbeen encountered at the depth OF 2''
feet, which to the management ina
cates the extension of the ore bod!
that distance, and perhaps further. tn
Red Springs shaft Is about 2ooO Zee
northeast Of the drill discovery on tn
Keystone. -
Therefore, an area nearly $500 fee
north and south, by $500 east and ives
Of the Miami, Inspiration, KeyHon
and Eureka properties, which, in "a
probability, carries the sulphides.
aho,la .c,nal deeylopments prov
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
CLASSY HORSES FOE PHOENIX
Noted Trotters and PAGERS to Compete
at Annual Territorial Fair.

PHOENIX, Sept. 2G.-Soms Of the
fastest hores in the trotting and pacing
world today and many Of the most
noted drivers in the country will be In
attendance at the Fourta Annual Ter
ritorial Fair. Included in the entries
are horses which are daily winning
thousands Of dollars on the tracks Of
the east and although the Phoenix
track now holds all track records west
Of the Mississippi River there is no
doubt but. these records are again TO
be- broken mt the coming race meeting.
Included in .tae entries for the free
forail pace is Citation. This horse
ON last Wednesday at Columbus, Ohio,
broke the worlds record for pacing
/ mares. and also the record for the two
fastest miles on the grand circuit
/ tracks this year. The second heat OK
this race Citation paced in 2:o3%, and
the third heat in 1908.
| Judex,, another horse which il en-
tered in the 4:O4 and free'forall pace,
did mile. at Columbus this week in
2:O4.
Copa de Ora, who is also entered III
the free, for.all, won heat ON the
grand circuit two weeks ago in 2;oSh
Prince C, who recently won second
money in the $4,000 race at Boston
will also be seen at the Phoenix track
and will be driven by Myron McHenry
probably the most celebrated driver oil
harness horses in the world today
| sonoma Girl, wno has trotting re
cord of 2:O5h, and Richard Grafton
with a record of 2:O4, are also inelud
ed ia the entries, as is also the Can
fornia horse O'clock.
William Durfee, the California morse
man who now has in the east probap'.
the most sensational racing stable d
the country, owns several OF these fas
ones, and will be present at the fho'
nix meeting with his entire stable
Dick Mcmahon who is also one o
the most noted drivers in the eountr,
will bring his entire stable to Phoeni'
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
MARK SMITH HAS NO
MORTGAGE ON CoCHIsE
(From Sundays Daily


The friends of Mark Smith, says the
Phoenix Republican, are making the
most extravagant claims for Cochise
county. based on nothing, so far as can
be ascertaincd. The majority Of Mr..
Smith in the beginning was placed at
1000; that was quickly raised to 1900
and then to $500. But it IL evident
that that is not believed by the claim.
ers.
The other day il was asserted by one
Of the Smith advocates that the ma.
jority Of his candidate in Cochise
would be 1900. Hugh Campbell was
present and said that he had nothing
against Mr.. Smith, but he believed
that his majority in Cocbise would be
less than 1000. The result Of this diff
ference Of opinion was the bet Of a
hat.
While they were still talking about
the wager another Smith man from Co.
ehise came up and joined the converse.
ton. lie was sure that Smiths ma.
jority in his county would be more
tnan 1000. Mr.. Campbell offered to
take n hat on him, on the proposition
Of a margin OF less than 1000. Just
then what afterward turned out TO b
n bluff WIS instituted. The friend OF
Mr.. Smith, who IL known not TO b.
afraid TO take chances, said that HI
was not betting hats. II Mr.. Campbell
would make n noise like $500 some
thing might be done in the way O
betting.
| Mr.. Campbell is one of the wors
men in the territory to push bluff
against. lie quickly came back will
an offer of $1,000 and he added; "Now
just keep on raising until noller. Ge
up your money There was no BET
A letter received yesterday sal
that Tombstone would undoubtedl
give small majority for Cameron an
another writer said be believed that
was possible for Cameron 20 carry th
county by narrow majority.
The word which comes daily TO tel
ritorial headquarters ffom Coeh's'
though a little less optimistic than III
information contained in these letter
based on the best grounds ob'ainabI
. leads the Cameron managers TO belies
toa, that smith stronghold IL eruu
e bling.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
WOUNDS JOE
yOUNG
crrom Tuesdays Daily .


Joe Young was shot and painfully
wounded in the left thigh sunday
night Mt 10 O'Clock in seligrnan by Pat
Morrisy.
The shooting, which occurred in the
Diekerson saloon, was accidental. Nor
risy was toying with sin shooter, ~
ealiber, thinking that IL was not load
cd. The weapon was discharged, the
bullet entering the front Of the thiga'
passing through the limb, and coming
out behind.
A physician was called and tbs
wound dressed. Young was brought 70
tn. residence Of bis mother In this city
yesterday. lie was resting easy a, last
accounts,
Young and 'Mouisy are friendly
Witnesses to the shooting assert posi-
lively that IL was accidental
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
The Social Mirror [
@ ~-

Miss Lila Hawkins and Miss Olive Uar.
rison returned home Monday from a
very pleasant trip to the Montezuma
Castle.
Mrs. John G. Herndon and her daueh
ter, Miss Florence Herndon, left Mon.
day for Fayette, Mo-, where they will
spend a month before going to Boston
and Washington, ID. c., where they ex.
peet to spend the winter.
Mrs. Paul Burks went TO Ash Fork
Tuesday to meet her sister, Mrs. Muir.
ray Sullivan, Of Salt Lake, Utah, who
will visit in Prescott for about a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. l.. Putnam, of New
Orleans, left for their home Monday
after a stay in Prescott Of three
months.
Paul Burks returned home Wednes
day from an ofiieial visit Of a week a,
Flagstaff.
Miss winnifreda Gale and Miss Dor
othy lddings spent the first Of III,
week at Jerome where they were tb,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. win Clark.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph X. Glas
returned Saturday evening from 10
Angeles, where . portion Of tneir hon
eymoon was spent. They will visit 70
few days with Mrs. Glass parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. Burmister, bs
fore going to housekeeping at whippl
Barracks.
Mrs. II. j. McClung and children n
turned 20 their home in Phoenix o
Monday, after a pleasant sumner spen
in Prescott, the guests Of Mrs. NJ
iClung's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4
Drake.
Mrs. Harry II. Tri,le and childrc
returned to her home in Phoenix o
Monday. Mrs. Tritle has been III
CUES, of her mother, Mrs. Morris Col,
water, for the past three months.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
From SUNDAYS Daily
MODEST VALUES IN
SHAFT OF EMPORlA

Work is progressing satisfactorily on
the new shaft on the Emporia mining
claim. according to the statement OF
II. II. Keays, superintendent, who was
here yesterday on business.
The shaft is now down 1875 feet. The
ore body Is two and half feet In
thickness in the bottom, carrying aver
age vlue in gold Of t25 TO the ton.
The ore shows continuously from the
top TO the bottom Of the shaft, the
greatest swell being ut the 100 foot
level, where the paystreak averages
four feet in thickness. A sample Of
this has returne 90 in gold to the ton
The Empohs mine 10 located sever
mile. south Of tAis city on the Prescott
and Senator stage road.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
MODIFIED DIRECTOIRE
GOWN TO BE A LA MODE
Fashions of Other French Times Are
Beginning to Assert Themselves Par
ticular borrowing of Shoulders, Typic-
al of Reign of Louis XIV

he at least some apparent reason for
their presence. Lamentable exhibi.
tions of bizarre frocks, recklessly spat-
tered all over with buttons of con
trastcd colors have been feature Of
the past summer season and the max
ers Of autumn frocks should profit by
these summer failures. Long lines Of
self color buttons and buttonholes fol
lowing the line Of opened coat skirt
seams, coat fronts, outside sleeve seams,
skirt fronts, etc, are usually effective
and in good taste. Besides buttons a
great variety OF buttonlike ornaments,
fat rosetts, eaboenons and little ro-
settles with pendants hanging from
their centres are also used to great sd-
vantage. Braid ornaments in an end
less variety OF forms form another
! striking feature Of many imported au'
/ tumn models.
Among the skirt waists designed for
autumn and early winter use are some
Of heavy linen in white or in plain
light or dark eoIors. They are appar
emily almost tight fitting for the rea
son tina, the two deep sdie pleats cross
ing the outer ends Of the shoulders are
stitched fatty TO the waist and there
is scarcely any fullness under the arms.
The fronts close blindly n little TO
ward the left side by means Of an ir'
regularly shaped band that IL decorated
with four large pearl buttons, the
sleeves are Of the small shirt type,
plcated into the armsize and finished
with turn back cuffs pnd there Is a
turn. over collar which fastens with a
!, fan. pleated muslin rabsi. Fancy wool
= braid Of the sealloped or pointed order
Q i. used for the garnisbipg Of some OF
= the ehallis shirt waists, which are 10
+ be- worn this winter under roundabout
street suits, AZ they are decidedly
warmer than those Of linen and iaunder
equally as we'll ,.t ..
= Novel shades are conspicuous among
= elaborate evening robes and wraps
|, The blues, with tinge Of green al
= them, seem to predoIninate. Cansr1
l. blue il perhaps the most unusual shade
n for coats. II resembles peacock blu
a and comes in ligoter and darker shades
The shade known as ducks egg,
'e grsyish, cloudy blue, will also be wor'
81 a great deal. Then there Is the nation
y, al blue, that IL quite similar to nav.
n blue, but "A tribe more brilliant. Brown
r. rank next to blue in favor aud CON
n in many shades, from duh orans
es through burnt orange TO shade ths
" is almost tobacco brown.
~ One of the most notable features
'" the trimming Of hats at the prcsc'
~ time are the large wings and frathers
NV bandeaux, or Poesnontas effects, thu
no enciyele the crown and In some l
:" stances droop over the back Of u
NJ brim. Several pairs Of wings are u.s.
-. and tne Artistic way 10 which they q
'" put on is quite pleasing.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30

Mn, J. J. Hsvti.., nr:. l H.r''''''
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
STEWART AT HEADQUARTERS.

WASHINGTON, sept. ss.'- Colonel
W. y. Stewart, Of the Coast Artillery,
commanding the ungsrrisoned post ~
Grant in Arizona, who IL 10 appear be-
fore the retiring board 10 dsterm'n'
his physical fitness for further ssrvies
reported today IT the wsy department.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
LoN0 DRouoHr ENDED.

PITTsBUR0, Sept, "a The iOng
protssetsd drought Of western Psannyi
yanla. east Ohio and West Virginia
vas s6sstus,iy bresss tsdsy BY 's's
throughout the snsiss territory.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30

George Oyler 4 VT. to John A.
Forbes, Q. c. Deed. t75. Lots IL 4 IL,
Blk ~, Prescott.
City Of Prescott TO John A. Forbes.
10. e. Deed. Lots 10 4 ~, BIZ. -,
Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
PUBLIC R1Co1Ds.
vnstrumsnss Yilsd - 1sperssd ~ he
PRESCOTT Titls %.



Mary Gildea to James Gillespie, NJ.
Deed. Last Chance. Bull Dog, Omaha,
Hillside, Protection, Old York, Lo.tic
a Quartzsite Mines, Martinez L. weav-
or districts.
Ann Gillespie to James Gillespie, N.
Deed. Same property.
w. II. Bones 4 Clint MeLaren locate
william McCutchen Mine, Turkey
Creek Dist.
John Halblieb locates May Bel
Mine, Big Bug Dist.
l.. Gadette to =. NJ. Cunningham 4
VT. W. Deed. All Of Lot 80 4 Part
Of Lot 20, Blk. +, Jerome.
Joseph j. shaw 4 VT. to II. W. joss
W. Deed. $1,000. Lots Q, , & 4, Bik
+, Jerome.
Leroy Anderson 4 ID. l.. Doriat In
corporate lie Vaughan Mining 4 Re
duction Co., Capital Stock $4,000.
Sept. "a.
q. r. westeott locates Highland
Placer, Big Bug Dist.
J. n. Moore 20 &. y. Pearson, w
Deed. 900. Lot on Jim Crow No.
Mine.
Decree Of Probate Court in Estat
Of Guilermo Bargas, deceased, settinI
apart numerous mines, Cherry Cree
Dist, AZ homestead for widow.
l.. !. Fletcher to Dell higgins, N
Deed. III. int. in Alberta, Supreme,
Daisy Bell Mines, Aqua Fria Dist.
John NJ. Ross ct al. incorporat
Gold Prince Mining Company. Capi'i
Stock t250,000.
Sept %.
Gso,ge Oyler A VT. TO John 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-28
PERSIAN OFFICIALS
FLEE FOR LIVES
~
RevoIutionists Are Rapidly Sc
curing Control of the
Country.
BLOODY BATTLES~FOUGHT.
HUNDREDS HAVE ALREADY BEEN
kILLED-KERMAN NOW IN THE
HANDS OF REBELS SULTAN
LACKS NECESSARY TROOPS,

Teheran, Aug. 2S.-The latest &c
ports show that the revolution is in
full swing in the western and southern
parts Of Persia.
All the tribes in Kurdistan have
raised the banner of revolt under the
leadership of the Constitutionalists
and demand the immediate convoca-
ton of a parliament; otherwise they
threaten to declare for independence
The government officers are falling
into the hands of the insurgents ev-
erywhere, and many soldiers have been
killed.
The governor of Sultanieh has fled
with a small remnant of loyal troops.
The governors residence was pillaged
and burned
The uprising in the provinces Of Lar
were received here a few days ago, is
rapidly gaining round. The city of
Herman is entirely in the hands of the
revolutionists, the government officials
having either fled or submitted. The
vice governor has been killed.
The seizure of the city was preceded
by bloody battle, hundreds having
been killed or wounded.
The insurgent leaders, who include
KAHN Khan. have organized a tempo
rary government and declared their in
tention to ignore the central govern
ment until the parliament shall be con-
voked
troops for the suppression of the re-
volts in the different provinces. The
seriousness of the situation is mitigat-
ed only by the absence of a strong
pretender to the throne around whom
the Constitutionalists could gather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-28
GREAT MYSTERY
MAY Be SOL WE'D
Chicago Subtreasury En-
pIoyes Are Put Under
The Grill.
CLUE HAS BEEN SECURED.
OF THE MEN YET CONNECTED
WITH THE TREASURY KNOWS
OF THEFT OF $4,000

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-Every employe Of
the United States subtreasury in the
federal building has been subjected TO
'sweatbox" examination, and it is
believed there has been secured i'm
portant evidence that will solve the
mystery of the $4,000 robbery, for
which George W. Fitzgerald. former
teller, was arrested Sunday.
The examination was conducted by
Assistant States Attorney Popham I'M
der the direct orders of Subtreasurer
Boldenweck.
Information that one of the EN-.
ployes was implicated IN the gigantic
theft, was received carry in the week
by Boldenweck. The examination was
| conducted with great secrecy, none OF
the employees being notified in advance
that he was to undergo a grilling. One
by one they were called into the pri-
vate office of Boldenweck and intro
duced to Popham. The prosecutor
took off his coat, rolled UP his sleeves
and prepared for strenuous day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-28
WHAT hE WOULD DO.
Colonel Hayes Had IN Answer Rendy
For General Scott.

For General Scott.
OF Colonel John G. Hayes, who
served with distinction under General
Winfield Scott in the Mexican war, an
amusing story is told by I. e. Parish
in his Gold Hunters Of California;
Hayes, with his command, had been
out scouting. On his return he made
no report to General Scott. who sent
for him. General Scott was a verita-
BILE martinez in enforcing military dis
cipline. After Hayes was seated in the
commanders headquarters Scott said.
Colonel Hayes, l have received no re-
port of your expedition against the
padre" II did not think 1t worth
WHILE" said Hayes. Every officer of
the army is required to make full re-
port of everything to his superior Off
Ger. Please make your report verbal
~"
Hayes began by saying that he struck
the PADRES trail on a certain day, fol-
lowed it for two days, and on the third
day, while his command was resting al
noon and taking their siesta, the old
padre came down on them. The boys
gathered themselves together and whip
ped the Mexicans of, killing quite
number of the PADRES command. His
own loss was insignificant-one KILLED
and three wounded. Surprised you
eh?" queried Scott. Yes; we were no
expecting him" Where were YOU
pickets?" Did not have any"
"Whatw shouted General Scott. -
colonel in the regular army Of thu
United States go into camp in thu
heart Of the enemy's country and nev
er place a picket on guard7 Wha
would you do If surprised whel
asleep?" "Shoot the first man tina
walked me upw was the cool reply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-28
OTHER CASES FOUND
Three Soldiers in Care of Gov
eminent Have Lep-
rosy.
EARLY GETS A PENSION.

Washington, Aug. 2S.+Inquiry as to
the facilities of the War Department
for taking care of the leper, John r.
Early, has developed the fact that a
lleper is being cared for by the army
in the Volunteer Soldiers Home at
Milwaukee in the person of Alfred S.
O'Gorman, formerly a private in Com
pany G, First Infantry, and another
one at FIT. Scriven, on the island of
Tybee, off the port of SAVANNAH, Ga.
Early will have to remain in the
District Of Columbia because of the
impossibility of having any railroad
or steamship company accept him as
q passenger. He will probably get a
pension from the Government for to-
tai disability, and will thus be able to
support his family in North Carolina,
at least In part. He may also get an
allowance, which may be increased
to $72 q month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-28
YOUNG COTTON KING
LOSES MILLIONS
Jesse Livermore's Attempt to
Corner the Market a
Failure.
A SHREWD MANIPULATOR.
GOVERNMENT REPORT AS TO
COTTON OUTPUT THIS YEAR
LARGELY RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE COSTLY BREAK.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Jesse D. Liver
more's attempt to make himself the
Cotton King were abandoned definite
ly Thursday when the price of the Au-
gust option went crashing $3.35 bale,
dragging other options down a dollar
or more.
Livermore is said to have lost fully
two millions Of the profits he had
piled up in his remarkable campaign.
The young man preserves absolute ST.
lence, and his brokers refuse to dis
cuss his affairs, but there is evidence
that the campaign has ended.
With Livermore in this attempt to
corner cotton were at first Theodore
H. Price and group of professional
traders. Price issued circulars telling
OF the high prices expected, and 1t
seems that Livermore did most of the
buying. Cotton was accumulated by
the clique in thousand bale lots, until
It was reported that they had among
them contracts maturing in October
for at least 100000 bales, worth 500
100000
To control the price of actual cot
ton they were compelled to take con
tracts for thousands of bales for Au-
gust delivery. Price and others quick
ly decided to get out, and did so at g
profit, but Livermore held on. Wher
the government recently announced
that the crop would probably be above
13,OOOOO bales Livermore began tC
sell contracts for delivery of cotton II
November, December and March. Ir
this way he disposed of large part Of
his holdings. Most of his contracts
are said to have been taken on at al
average of &c a pound.
After loading up, the clique advanc
ed the price to 9.S5c, at which figure
Livermore's profits on the deal were
said to be above $2,OOO,OOO. Tht
price broke 81 bale for several days
and brokers were worried lest Liver
more drag his friends down with him
He weathered the storm and was re
ported to be selling stocks short as &
hedge against his losses in cotton.