davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-26
city News
....lD Brief
(From sundays Daily

John Fog Of Columbia is visiting in
the city.
W. NJ. Miller Of McCabe is visiting
in the city.
Miss Pearl Hopper Of Camp Verde is
visiting in the city.
+. II. Plummer, the Juniper stock.
an, is visiting in the city.
+. G. Reid of Phoenix passed through
here yesterday on his way to Flagstaff.
Attorney II. T. Andrews paid a pro.
fessional visit to Cedar Glade yester.
day.
William Waters, an aged pioneer, is
reported very III at home at Mountain
Springs.
Mrs. J. l.. Munds and family arrived
home last night from short outing on
the coast.
George Merwin arrived here last
night from the Eta mine on a short
business visit.
Jesse Robson, a pioneer miner Of
the county, is here on Business from
his home at Mayer.
Mrs. A. W. Robinson and baby ar.
rived home last night from an extend.
ed outing on the coast.
Jasper Phillips, the pioneer miner of
the Hassayampa district, spent yester.
day here purchasing supplies.
Mrs. Charles Brown arrived home
Sunday night from visit with rela.
tives and friends in the east.
County Assessor and Mrs. T. Il.
Campbell and family arrived home
last night from visit to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowers are in
the city from their mines in the Miner.
al Point district purchasing supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graves arrived
home Sunday night from an extended
outing at the coast resorts Of Southern
California.
John Swigert and Peter Mackin left
yesterday afternoon for taeir homes in
the Groom Creek section with a load
Of supplies.
+. r. Stewart, general agent of the
Occidental Insurance Company, left
Sunday night for Phoenix and the
southern part Of the territory on bus.
mess Of his concern.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-26

W. $. Goldsworthy, general sos,, ,
the Santa Fe at Phoenix, visited v,sJ
relatives and friends Sunday, re,,,s)
ing home on the night train.
!. ID. l.. Williams arrived bou. :.
Sunday night from mis- ranch !, ny
Big Chino valley, where he ,o,.'.]
grasses taller than ever before
Frank l.. Carlisle, a former ro,ia.
Of this city and owner Of tina p.'
Horse mine in the Hassayampa Az,
trict, arrived here Sunday from pi,..
burg, Pennsylvania, on minip, h,.1
ness.
w. J. kearney paid a flying visi, u
the city yesterday from his cam, y
Senator Mountain, returning in the n
ternoon. He says that some Of al
roads in his section were wasbsa
yosd repair by the recent storms
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Sullivan ~ n.
achapi, California, are the pue.,, \
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hickey here MI
Sullivan is Mr.. Hickey's sister s1]
visited here several years ago ana \
being welcomed since her arrival N
many VINO PLEASANTLY remember he,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-26

.ona, devoted 20 her Interests. lie Is
going to make a fight in every county,
invading the so.ealled Smith strong
holds of the south, meeting every voter
face to face. making no fearful emo.
ton pleas, but standing before them on
his platform of progress and prosperity
for Arizona, bis own master, an Ari.
iona freeman.
Ralph Cameron has been a successful
business man. His home life has been
ideal. He is devoted to wife aud son,
sturdy, honest, aggressive-just the
kind of man through and through that
the men Of this great free, broad, liber.
al southwest like to nouor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-26

The Square Deal in Yavapai County.

The reduction of the tax rate of Yavapai county
property valuation another striking evidence OF the e
fency republican of elected
application of the Roosevean principle Of the
square their 1t the of the
this make political capital OF the spen
Smith and his the
Board Supervisors further than call attention TO their pledges
appealing people Yavapa for
surages republican candidates They elected
pledges apply Square Deal Yavapa assessments TO
elected that the farmer mine stock
while the of the
big rcuous low basis which they
had for under admnisa
tons.
Chairman Smith republican the board of
supervisors have been true people
than probable that the OF the number OF sheep and
other live stock the OF Yavapa county
increase but Assessor Campbell working
harmony Board of Supervisors has during the
years big have been credited the
rolls with estimate The big mines like the United
something approaching just valuation
of the properties which yearly millions profits into the peck
of Senator Clark and his associates
Under the old the valuations practically ruled from
year to year ranges just they
properties the United Verde valuable four
the stock carried by OF the big mercantile houses
but the policy OF avoritm for
orations supposed be places OF which might
be welded day ruled the politics OF the time with the
Yavapai county suffered the rule of avotism for the
rich powerful expense the OF the people which
policy afflicted the entire country before Theodore Roosevelt
mugated his doctrine of the square deal.
is very encouraging be able record vivid llus'ra
ton of the deal that furnished by the republican
Wingheld into Office they had behind them the
twenty years record OF democratic boards They
found the three dollars reduced from four by the
energetic and nssten efforts of Barney Smith, the only republican
member OF the board from 1906 In their first sitting
board of equalization the unanimous republican board super
vsors basng their action the made
by Tom Campbell reduced the ST. 1t the retention
OF thousands OF dollars pockets the property
simply by making the big fellows forth Just
share OF the of county and territorial government The
big fellows had little complaint make for OF sim
pie justice had been done and indeed the pecmen
zenshp who registers complaint against simple Justice
The announcement that the
reduction OF twenty cents from the
with expressions OF commentator approval cannot help
beng pleasing to Supervisors Smith Harrington Wngfed
me reduction has also showered the with
In all the history OF Yavapai county such
e mas been recorded that placed the
Dell Tor 1905 No longer the shepmen northern
borders OF iavapai from New Aock of tens of
thousands over into the rich bunchgres regions drive
across again IN time to paying the bene-
ms derived IRON her pasturage The holdings of the railway
COMPANIES nave been assessed at something like appoxima-
non OF 'hr worth and be paid accordingly The bur
zen mas been lifted from the the moor and the
MADE 10 Dear their just share The before the neo,. f
avapai county, and il cannot be DISPUTED -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-26
UNITED rcR A SPLENDID VIC
TORY.

The republican party at Phoenix yes
terday did what it was expected to do
by that great body Of territorial citi.
zensbip which looks to the party of
Roosevelt and Taft TO this year put an
end to the twenty years Smith regime
which has kept the common wealth in
short petticoats, whereas sne
might have been robed in the beautiful
garments of statehood long ere this
year of grace, 1905. In nominating
that sterling Coconino pioneer, Ralph
Cameron, for delegate to congress 10
measure swords with the fearful one
from Kentucky, the republican party
has acted most wisely and opened a
clear road to an overwhelming victory
in November. Arizona is out Of her
swaddling frontier clothes. An era of
unprecedented industrial prosperity is
her portion as surely as the daylight
after the night if her citizenship acts
wisely at the coming election in No.
vember. Repubicanism for fifty years
has stood for national progress. Dem
ocracy has stood for foolish protest and
retrogression. The two candidates for
congress offered the citizenship Of Ari.
zona typify their parties. Smith has
been barnacle on the body polite %
Arizona for twenty years. lie has
come TO be known as the fearful states
man. "Smith and his record" has
been shibboleth which for some
strange reason has landed him in con.
gress term after term. Today the vot.
ers OF Arizona know that Smiths re.
cord is a myth. They have been look.
ing for the republican party to nomi-
nate candidate who does things.
Great things are to be done for the
territory in the next year, and for
the state in the years thereafter. The
republican who defeats Mark Smith
for delegate will be right in line for
one Of the senatorships which the
Sweetheart State will have 10 offer,
probably within another wear, certain.
~ II the voters of the territory are
wise in November and put the common.
wealth in line with the part Of pros
perity and progress. Ralph Cameron |
$ man who does things. No man in !
northern Arizona is more popular than
ne, and more worthily so. He has for
years represented his county on the
board Of supervisors and represented |
hem well. He has been a man Of |
arge business interests and he has
been eminently successful in mis- bus.
ness. He is the kind of man who |
meets his fellow men eye to eye, and
loes not shake with emotion and fall |
'ack upon barren record in his ap- |
zeal for SURFACES. His plea will be
BASED upon his devotion to the wei. |
are OF the commonwealth in which he |
las made his home from early boy
rood, and in which he expects TO live |
Until called higher. His time will not
pc spent in Kentucky during the
months that he is paid to look after
arizona interests in Washington and |
his time will be spent in Arizona, and |
lot Kentucky or any other far distant
during the recesses Of
congress. Cameron is man Of Ari.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-26

The republican might have searched ,a ,.
from '"' northeastern corner of Apache ~
" extremity OF yuma and not have found the occasion
IKE haph cameron they ~ n..,.a
great occasions demand them in tho
Arizona which demands republican party has fnna IT,
Ralph oameron whole life in the territory been On
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-26
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF YAvAPAI COUNTY, ARI

Prescott Arizona, Is, 1905
Board OF Supervisors of Yavapa County
Present. Harrng w.
wingaed Member; G. A. Peter, Jr, Clerk.
Minutes OF meeting Of August IL, 1908 motion
Following claims
OF ordered
payment on heating contract
Inc following
same were authorized to be drawn the road fund.- towt:
Peter Mak Building bridge 200
A. nIe discussing matters pertaining the welfare of the oun
the Board motion adjourned
Attest nrrrn SMITH
u a. PErER JR, Clerk Chairman
OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS OF YAvApAI COUNTY
Prescott, Arizona August 10, 1905
qualzanon Wednesday
Present. Barney Smith Chairman; p Harrington Mehber;
Peter, Jr, - -'~-'
Minutes meeting August 49, 1905 read and upon
=
There being before the Board up mot
Attest; BARNEY SMITH
- A. PETER, JR, Clerk Chairman
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY A
ESPECIAL MEETING) IAN
! D., Prescott Arizona, August 81, 1907"
Board of Supervisors County Arizona response not
Peter Jr, Clerk - ''~-'
The Boara ssuea NV Kbbe(
Governor OF Arizona and received the sal
or M holding of general election November 1905 in the e
Iheenpo the Clerk to to be
published IN the Arizona of a
n anu ,na said publication continue for period Of at least ten days
There being business on motion the Board adjourned
Attest '' ~ "'''' ". pA pNEv SMITH
u A. PEFER, JR, Clerk. n Chairman
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-26
Proceedings OF The
Board Of Supervisors
OF Yavapai Count,


Prescott Arizona, August 49, 1905
Board Of Equalization pursuant n
journmeni Wednesday, August is, 1905 at 8
Present Barney smith chrman Geo p Harrington, Member W
wiHgfeli, MEMBER c. A. Peter, Jr, Clerk.
Minutes Of August II read upon approved
The
considered
mtted to the Board and taken under Amusement viz:
o. A. HeIa Company Octave Mining Company.
motion
the Bank Of Jerome be reduced from si2
Prescott National
Dan Bacon Barrett Bishop Albert Fain,
In the Of the Achson Topeka
ordered that the valuation 100000 per
s7,6Os mi.
The Clerk motion employ
making
The Board having considered the
creased Aments motion ordered that be
~ Name Description. vhs(
5 Cook cattle - isS5
J. W. II. n. Cook 1875 $50. ~ 1880
J. l.. Cambridge, $50 stock $500
NJ Campbell ESQ q
Mrs j. H.
Albert l75
Thos. cattle ... $500
Anna Hazeine Imp Lots and Block Prescott
Bert Jackson, IS ....... .......
j. W.
r. A. kastner
Iawler Rgion .......... ..
Ielan Mining Mine,
Martinez Mercantile Co.. Goods on hand 2o
Octave Commercial Co, ....... ...
Octave Mining Co, mill
Geo Phppeny, ...... ..... .. ~
L. Phppeny, $50 stock cattle
Henry Ritter, 425 ...... ..........
r. L. Stewart
singer Sewing Machine Co, of 800
Al Struggled, 900 ..........
C. y. Tucker 225
Wright Hill 400 stock cattle 1000
Bank of Arizona, capital stock ...
Prescott National
favPai County Savings Bank $4,000
Board motion adjourned
Wednesday August 49, at $3.50 a
c. A. PETER JR, Clerk Chairman
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-26

BARNEY SMITH,
Chairman.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-26
BARNEY SMITH,
Chairman.
IL BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF YAvAPAI COUNTY, ARI1
ESPECIAL MEETING)

oFF1cE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF YAvAPAI COU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
Rip Van Wrinkle.

Rip Van Wrinkle returned from his
long sleep fresh as a daisy and made
his way to the village barber shop. not
only because he needed a haircut and
shave but also because he wished to
catch up on the news.
Lets see said he to the barber af-
ter he was safely tucked In the chair.
i've been asleep 20 years, haven't
II"
yep" replied the tonsorialist."
"Have missed much?"
mop, we bin standin' pat"
"Has congress done anything YETI"
mot thing
Jerome done anything"
Nope
"P.att resigned?'
"Ncpe."
panama canal built?"
Nope
"Brayn been elected?"
Nope
Carnegie poor?"
Nope"
well" said Rip. rising up in the
chair, never mind shaving the other
side of my face. I'm going back to
sleep again"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
,ou want something good.

you want something good.
Do not carry raw oysters or live
crabs around in your pocket. This is
considered distinctly bad form and is
frowned down in the most exclusive
circles. Keep your Welsh rabbits al
home. as If brought ON the streets they
must be safely muZzled. Some authori
ties assert that the park resort saus-
ages should also be muzzled but this
question is as yet undetermined by
the courts.
Certain things are entirely allow
able. This is the open season for book
agents, pill collectors, organ grinders
and monographs. If you take out the
proper license they may be shot on
sight. Also 1t is considered justifiable
homicide If you murder the man who
goes around asking, rs 1t hot enough
for you?" This will also be a service
emitting you to a cut-ice medal and
the gratitude of the public.
Just keep calm, cool and collected,
and If that doesn't do. hang up your
hair on the thatrack, have your brain
trapped. pull off your skin and take d
stroll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06

tainly pieoccupied or lie would never
have failed to inquire the extent of
Joey's injury. Nor would either he OF
Elsie have forgotten that Christobal
was not zone Of our own people"
though the girl might protest hotly
against any invidious twisting Of the
phrase.
The Spaniard missed nothing Of Cour.
tenay's solicitude for Elsie's well be
ing nor Of her shy confusion. Chris.
tobal was under no sort Of doubt that
unless another accident" interviewed
lie had lost all chance Of winning this
woman's love.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
GUIDE FOR HOT WEATHER.
Things One May or May Not Do When
Mercury is 80.

SUM-
Just because the thermometer climbs
up to the top of the ladder and the
pavement begins to melt, don't get an
attack of paralysis of the politeness.
,rne snaoe anyway, anu any -,,..'--~ ..,...7
is likely to send you up "A few degrees
more. But don't begin to fume and
splitter and boil over.
II a red headed man comes along in
a purple shirt and wearing coal
burner Pittsburg stogie in his mouth,
YOU are certainly entitled to couple
OF crinkled "cusses." Also. If the gent
sitting beside you In the restaurant
orders a simple little luncheon OF beef
steak smothered in onions, fried saus-
age and hot Wlleatcakes, you have
perfect right to pour coffee or tea on
him or break cup over his head. But
restaurant managers tell us that 1T Is
not considered good form to throw
plates or decorated crockery under
such circumstances.
When the large lady enters the car
and raises the temperature 10 to IL
degrees with a radius of twenty feet,
do not forget that you are a gentle
man, and thank heaven that your fig
ure is built on the slender, fence-rail
model that may blow away, but meyer
melts. When the cute little soft-boiled
baby in the next seat reaches over
and begins to pull your whiskers, re-
member that kind hearts are more
than coronets and simple faith than
Norman blood.
Avoid all intoxicating liquors except
beer, wine, mint juleps, gin rickeys
sherry cobblers claret-With- high
balls, brandy, smashes, cocktails, and
Indiana patent medicines, and DOM
drink them if you can go by without
stopping. Shun soda water, ice cream
lemonade. "sundaes," sherbets and
/ Rochefort cheese, unless you feel lik'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
III you undertake to hold tho dog, Miss
MdT,ccu, ,rilt bind his pdW."

But he swallowed the bitter knowl-
edge and said
IF you undertake to hold the dog,
Miss Maxwell. will bind his paw"
"Oh. my ducky darling little pet!
Did actually forget all about his
dear wounded little foot? And he came
hopping in SO brayely, too. carrying
himself with such grand air. Come,
then. Joey. dear! Let us see what has
happened. Yes. this is the doctor. but
he won't hurt you. He is SO good and
kind to little dogs. He will wrap up
The bleedy part until it is quite nice
and comfy .
ITO Be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
A Likely Spot.
(Excharlpe

haven't an old coat OF your husbands
ma'ain?
Lady--No! 1 tell you looked I'll
over.
Old Clothes Man-:Have you looked
on his back?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
Naolaotad.

Mrs. Stiles-"1 do wish you'd try To
keep yourself heater !"
Mr.. Stiles-"But, my dear. you're not
so careful"
Mrs. StiIes-"rm not? I'm certainly
more careful Of my clothes than you
Mrs. Satisfactorily. Whereas, you
should be more careful of me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06

Deadly Fright
possesses sufferers from lung trouble
till they learn DR.. Kings New Discov<
cry will help them. 5Oc and 800. Me-
Bride & Will Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02
STATE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.
l.-.-. -

STATE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.
When J. J. Hill delivers . public
talk he always says something that is
worth remembering and repeating. In
his speech at the real estate board
banquet in Minneapolis on Monday
evening among other sensible things
he said:
'The agricultural institution is of
greater consequence to the welfare of
the state than any other educational
institution in the state. Now I don't
want to take single off any roof of
any educational institution in the
state, but if it was not for the farmer
there wouldn't be any university,
neither would there be any need for
one. Depend upon it, your future
rests more on the foundation of the
agricultural growth of the northwest
than anything else."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02

l.. G. Pendergast of Bemidji, who
was Governor Johnson's running
mate as candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor in 1906, has been rendered and
accepted the appointment as custo-
dian of .theS Old state capital. The
position carries with it salary of
$1,000 q year. Mr.. Pendergast is a
ne old gentleman, a veteran of the
civil war, and highly deserving; of
the appointment, but it seems that the
position was only rendered him for
policy's sake. Mr.. Pendergast has a
host of friends, and these friends were
justifiably disappointed because the
old gentleman, who stumped the state
for Johnson, was given the cold
shoulder when candidate for SUPER
intendent of the new capitol, a posi-
ton now held by Thomas Downs,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02

On January l the Grand Trunk rail-
road put into effect pension system
which is said to be the most compre-
hensive and generous in existence.
The system embraces every employee
of the road in the United States and
Canada. A. compulsory retiring age
has been fixed at sixty-fve years and
the minimum pension per annum at
two hundred dollars. No maximum
pension is designated. Provision is
also made for employees who have
been disabled in the company's SER
vice and for those who have been dis
missed without cause. This should
tend not only to make every employe
a good and faithful servant, but to
prevent many lawsuits against the
company for injuries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02

Hon. Ole A. Sageng, the populist
Otter Tail state senator in a letter to
the Fergus Falls Journal, declares in
favor of La Toilette for the presi-
dency. Mr.. Sageng writes: "It
would be a splendid thing for. the
cause of progress and good govern
ment; that is why I would like to see
the great republican party nominate
La Toilette and place itself squarely
on the side of the people in the
struggle against the privileged inter-
ests, which Roosevelt has entered
upon, and to which in a sense he has
committed his party" Senator
Sageng's second choice is Secretary
Taft.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02

Ten mining promoters, engineers
and others connected with the sale of
stock in the lost Spanish Mines COM
pany were convicted at Denver of
using the mails with intent to defraud.
Both jail sentences and fines were i'm
posed, but the terms of Imprisonment
we're light, ranging from fifteen to
thirty days. The fines ran from fifty
to a thousand dollars. There are
hundreds of these wildcat mining
impostors in the United States and it
seems to us that greater effort should
be put forth to run them down, and
when captured and convicted jail SEN
fences of years instead of days should
be the doses parceled out to them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02

Down in Bloomington, ILL.,, lives in
retirement fine old gentleman named
John Harper. During his career Mr..
Harper, who is seventy-fve years of
age, has founded one hundred and
fifty six newspapers. A hundred and
twenty-five of these papers were estab-
lished in Illinois, sixteen in Iowa,
five in Kentucky, four in Missouri,
three in Wisconsin, two in Minnesota,
three in Indiana and one in Oregon.
The strenuous work of Mr.. Roosevelt
becomes mere child's play beside that
OF this Nestor of American journal
ism,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02

In the republican state convention
to elect four delegates at large to the
republican national convention we
understand St. Louis county will pre-
sent the name of Hon. E.. B. Hawkins
as its candidate for one of the places.
For many years past it has been
customary to permit St. Louis county
republicans to name one of the dele
gates at large to the national conven-
ton. ST. Louis is the banner republic
can county of the state and is entitled
to special consideration, especially
when it presents as it's candidate such
an excellent and popular gentleman
as Hon. e. B. Hawkins. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02

A Washington paper characterizes
Governor John as "a great man who
delivers great speeches. And Mr..
O'Day, the ''great'' writer of these
great" speeches, receives nary a
word of credit! This reminds US of
an old saw which runs something
like this: "The man of CAB often
gets the credit which belongs to the
man of brains.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02

Senator Clapp does not wish to 20
as delegate to the republican
national convention unless it is the
unanimous wish of the republicans of
the state expressed by a unanimous
vote OF the state convention. The
senator should be taken at his word.
The honors should be passed around.