davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05

MOTHER DIES OF A BROKEN
HEART.
fErom sundny,a Dnllyl


Austin V. Mulvenon received n tcle.
gram from Lcavenworth, Kan, yester-
day morning, announcing the death of
his mother, Mrs. Ann Mulvenon, Mt the
CURED Mt 4;35 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, the immediate cause being worry
over the death of her son, Alex Null.
venom, of this city, a few months ago.
She never fully recovered from the
shock following the news Of his death
and gradually sank until the end come.
News Of her serious condition was re.
ccivcd here, Wednesday, and ner son,
Charley Mulvenon, left here Thursday
morning, for her bedside. lie was due
to arrive there Mt o. clock, last even.
ing 80 that he did not arrive in time
to see her before she died.
when Austin Mulvenon received
news of his mothers serious condition,
Wednesday, he tried TO locate his bro.
thcr, William Mulvenon, who is now
touring Mexico with his wife on their
annual vacation. He sent n number of
messages 10 different cities in tne sister
republic but at late hour last night
had not been successful. When the
news Of her death was received yestcr
day he enlisted the services of the gen.
eral passenger and freight agents of
fee mere, and il is believed that the
railroad authorities Of Mexico will To-
cate his brother today.
Deceased was aged 10 years and 0
native Of Massachusetts,. She moved e
Leavenworth shortly after ner mar
riagc, with her husband, who survives
her, and has been n respected resident
Of that city ever since. She was the
mother Of twelve children, seven OF
whom survive ner. william, Charlie,
and Austin Mulvenon are residents oi
this city, and fourth son, James Mul
venom resides in Omaha, Nebraska
Her three living daughters are Mrs
Nellie Pearson, of Burlington, Kansas
Mrs. Dora Pagan, Of Los Angeles an'
Mrs. Phil Mohan, of Leavenworth, VIII
was at her bedside when the end came
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05
MRS. CECIL BERRY AND WIN.
HANSON MARRIED.
(From Sundays Daily

n
At the residence of Mrs. Mary II.
Smith, mother Of the groom, quiet
wedding was solemnized last evening
at 8 clock, when Mrs. Cecil +. Berry
and william C.. Hanson were united
in the bonds of matrimony. Probate
Judge Hicks ofIiciated, a number OF re-
latives and intimate friends of the con
tracing parties being present. The
ceremony was followed by a reception
and wedding supper.
The bride has been resident Of this
city for several years and is well and
favorably known to wide circle of
friends. The groom was raised to man
hood in the county and Is among III
many enterprising young mining men
The happy couple will make toeir fu
ture home In the Slate Creek section
where Mr.. Hanson has promising inter
ests and a comfortable home. They
will leave for that place today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05
HAS A WHITE MANS
BURDEN"
CFrom Sundays DaIly)

From Sundays Daily
In the January number of "Out
Wcst' the problem Of the INDECENT
tubcrcular victim in Arizona Is handled
in comprehensive manner by Sharlot
NJ. Hall, Of Dewey and this city, under
the caption, "Thc Burden Of the South.
vest
This is n problem that is fast bccom.
ing of Territorial Importance, virtually
every city in Arizona, Prescott includ.
ed, having incurred an added expense
through caring for INDECENT consump-
tivcs who come here seeking health,
the majority of them supplied with
hardly more than sufficient funds to
land them within the Territory. Too
weak TO work, finding positions they
could I'LL already filed, and ten appli.
cations for every job Whiting for a
chance, they soon become a burden up.
on the community in which they are
sojourning. The unequalness of their
struggle against the dread white
plague, the pitifulness of IL all, does
not lessen the sordid fact that 1t is
nevertheless, financial problem.
How Arizona ~ menaced Is well told
IN Miss Halls words:
"The cities of the east have become
veritablo breeding places for tubercul'
osis; physicians experimental, and ex'
perimcnted again, caught as Mt n straw
at the things That had been written OF
the desert and the plains, and Climate
became the countcrsign of an ever-re-
cruiting army moving every winter to-
ward the west. Wealth, energy,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05
CHINAMAN FOUND DEAD ON
CHINK NEW YEAR.
From Sundays Daily,


just as the rays OF yesterdays sun
welcomed in the Chinese New Year,
1905, Charley Shut, native of the
Flowery Kingdom, was found dead in
Millcr's Lane, Immediately northwest
Of the city, by fellow countryman. "A
coroner's jury returned verdict that
deceased came to his death as a result
Of alcoholism, and IL is whispered
among the Chinese element that Char
ley, true TO tradition and the ways OF
the yellow people in the land OF the
dragon, drank himself to death because
he was unable to pay of all his oblga'
tons before the New Year entered. IL
Is limited that solution of opium,
mingled with the intoxieants he drank,
caused his demise.
Shut was an old.time resident of this
city, and had been engaged in garden
ing in Miller valley for several years
He was 40 years old and was familiarly
known among the city's white populn
ton as "tne Chink who wore glasses.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05
rendered Reception.

Returning from q board meeting re.
Gently held in Chicago, Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowlcs, general treasurer Of the
Federation of Women's clubs was for
day the guest of the Monday Club.
An informal reception was held in her
honor Friday afternoon, mt the Hotel
~. Michael, at which she gave an in.
teresting address, outlining the import.
ant events relating to federation mat
tiers. She spoke in brief of the happi.
ness nj meeting the women Of the
Southwest, of their pleasure and profit
in being the part Of the great chain of
club women, 100000, in number, and
of the Importance of the individual ac-
complisbmcnt Of duties assigned. In
speaking of work already performed,
the passage Of the pure food law, and
the preservation Of historic landmarks,
with the forestry movement, were due
TO the combined efforts OF the women
clubs. A new department has also been
organized in connection ~ the Ma
tional Educational associdWon provid
ing for the work of federated clubs
brought about by the ability of Mrs.
Decker to magnify the Importance
of women's clubs. An outline Of tn,
coming biennial which will be held IN
Boston in June was of interest, n
which was urged the attendance OF
every member who would be East nj
that time.
In closing Mrs. Cowlcs dwelt upor
the opportunity of the Twentieth cen
tury woman to work for the bettermcn
of Others less fortunate than them
selves, finding therein their creates
happiness in the forgetfulness of sell
interests. Mrs. Frank Foster, presiden
Of Monday club acted as hostess intro
ducing Mrs. Cowles to the many ladie
gathered TO do her honor.
In the evening Mrs. Cowles was tn
guest of Mrs. Frank Foster Mt he
charming little bungalow in the oti
addition.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05
MAY PROVE TO BE VERY
MIRACULOUS CURES
CFrom Sundays Daily

What appears to be very promising
mica mine was discovered n few days
ago in Williamson valley by Ernest
Marlowe who arrived here late Friday
night with samples of the transparent
mineral.
although the samples were taken
from the surface of the ledge, OF de-
post, they are larger and more tran
sparent tnan any seen here from similar
finds in the county for many years.
The new find is located two miles south
west of Simmons. Mr.. Marlowe locat'
ed three claims on the ledge and Is
making preparations to commence the
exploration Of the deposit at once.
Mr.. Marlowc stated yesterday that
the property is located advantagcously
for economical development, with good
wood and water supplies in the imme'
diatc vicinity. His right leg, which
he injured recently by falling from a
wagon, is improving. He expects to be
fully recovered from the effects OF the
fall in few days. He will leave to-
day for home.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05
PROMISING MICA MINE.
CHARITY oRArTER's
CErom sundays paIlyl


"a youth 10 fortune and TO fame
unknown" These words on n card. IN
his coat pocket, told the police who
Frank Stevens really was, but before
his "discovery" he had great time
working the charitably inclined people
doing business on "The Row."
When Stevens "blew in" he had
his arm in sling, distorted out OF
shape; paralyzed, according to the note
he passed around. He was also dumb.
He displayed letter, supposed to have
been signed by DIR. Cooper, of Iowa,
stating he was a paralytic. Attached
to the letter was a petition for charity.
After securing tne signatures of two
prominent business men, Stevens had
an easy time, the remainder OF the day,
picking up 20 and 80 cent pieces. His
apparent suffering from the paralyzed
arm, and his seemingly pitiful, but In
effectual attempts to talk, aroused
much sympathy for him, and the coins
rolled into his capacious pocket, until
in an evil moment, he took TO the flow
| ing bowl. After few drinks Stevens
discovered that the rare atmosphere
and rarer booze Of Prescott had work
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05
The Social Mirror

Mrs. Thomas q. Norris gave most
enjoyable dinner Monday evening, and
after dinner the evening was spent
playing bridge. MRS Norris guests
were Mrs. Francis l.. Wright, Mrs. G.
q. Fcnnell and Theresa Frcdcricks.
Mrs. Leroy Anderson has sailed
from Havana, Cuba, and will be home
in about n week.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Murphy left Friday
afternoon for weeks visit in Los
Angeles with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. w. Mcany.
Saturday morning Miss Theresa Fred.
ericks, Miss Helen Burmister, Miss
Winnifred Fredericks and Miss Ethel
Fisher left for Phoenix where they will
attend the Jan Kubelik concerts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Fagerbcrg left
Saturday morning for three days
visit with friends in jerome.
Mrs. Walter q. Grimmer left for her
nome Mt Beaver Dam, Wis, after n
very pleasant visit of two months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan HAITI.
Mrs. J. w. Rogers, of Canyon City,
Colo, is visiting in Prescott, as the
guest of Judge and Mrs. j. j. Hawkins.
Mrs Rogers Is a sister of Judge Haw.
kins.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05
NINE MINERS MEET DEATH.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. 30
Nine miners met death in the New
River colliery, As miles from here, In
an explosion today that partly wreck
ed the mine. Twenty-Five were in the
mine Mt the time Of the explosion, but
the others escaped.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05

Mcssrs. Ed. Valley, w. J. Reilly, c. ID.
Harvey, w. ID. Russell, j. A. Sines, T.
q. w. Sines, @. H. Sines,
+. j. llardcsty and Mcintosh.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05
Another Queen Thing.

Hon. Marcus Atmospherical Smith,
according TO the Albuquerque Journal,
admits that New Mexico does not stand
n ghost Of show for statehood. Some
folks had an idea Mark was In Con.
gress in the interests Of Arizona, but
the journal says "the confession was
probably wrung from Mark only after
a long sweating
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05
QUEER. ISN'T IT7

"Ouida" died In abject poverty
while the author of "Three Weeks
still continues TO live and enjoy large
royalties AS result Of the free adyer'
tising given ner, and her book.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05
Monday Club.

An important feature Of the last
Of the club was the movement
for a Valentine party to be given at
Odd Fellows Hall. Arrangements were
also perfected for an informal recep'
ton TO be rendered Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowes in the parlors Of the Hotel st.
Michael. The program of the after
noon was presented by the Art Section
with Miss Theresa Frcdericks in charge
and was M follows: "Life Of Michael
Angelo" Mrs. @. A. Beach. ellis In
dividuality Of STYLE" Miss Cornelia
Is. Otis. "The Last Judgment Mrs.
@. C. Ruffner. ellis Works in the
sistine Chapel" Miss Theresa Fred
ericks.
At the close Of the regular meeting
last week the educational committee OF
which Mrs. Block IL chairman met with
Miss Bttner who il planning an oxhi'
bition and entertainment to be given
in March by her pupils in the Kinder
garten.
Thursday evening Miss Mamie sines
entertained twenty Of her friends most
delightfully."-. Cards and music Afford
ed the evenings amusement, after
which delicious refreshments were serv'
ed. Prizes for high score at whist
were awarded to Mr.. ID. w. Russell and
Miss Mary Wright, the consolation
falling to Miss Mary Russell and q. W.
Sines. Those who enjoyed the evening
were Mesdamos Valley and Sines, the
Misses Mary Wright, Opal Creekmur,
IONA Ford, Della Willis, Mary Russell
OLA willis, Mary Mcdonald
Augusta Patterson and Ida sinesj
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-02-05

Captain and Mrs. Edward A. Sturges
were hosts at a very attractive dinner
Saturday evening. Those seated around
the table were Captain and Mrs. Ed
ward A. sturges, Major and Mrs. O.
G. walcutt, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. IL. A.
Cheverton, Mrs. Bina +. Yenans, Miss
Hoyt and Lieutenant q. y. Hoyt.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
PASTOR INSTALLED;
HOLDS RECEPTION
The Rev. John Reid Shannon Takes
Charge of Metropolitan M.
E. Church.

IL the presence of a large cOngre-
cation, the Rev John Reid shannon
was formally installed pastor Of the
Metropolitan NJ. L. Church last night
AS spokesman for the members Of the
church, Justice Anderson. Of the Su-
preme Court Of the District of Columbia,
assured the new pastor Of the loyal
support OF his congregation. Bishop
Cranston. in the opening address well
coined DR.. Shannon TO his, new pasto-
rate and predicted for him success in
his work in Washington.
The Rev. John J. W. r Sumwalt,
superintendent OF the Methodist Church
In this district. told Of the unique dis
tinctiOn held by the church and con-
graduated DR.. shannon on his accept
ance OF the call
Addresses were made also by the Rev.
Wilbur L. Thirkield, president OF
Howard University and MIS- Amanda
Z. Tullock. on behalf Of the Ladies
Aid Society.
At the conclusion Of the services. DR..
and Mrs. shannon held a reception IN
the assembly room
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
WILL OF JOHN RICK
FILED FOR PROBATE

lohn Rick. the father, and Margaret
Z. Rick, the widow Of the late George
c. Rick. are made the chief benehciar-
les in the Iatter's viii filed yesterday
for probate. The widow is named ex-
ecutrix and receives the entire estate
upou the death OF the elder Mr.. Rick.
The will OF James DAILY, also filed. be-
oueaths $500 each to the Little Sisters
Of the Poor and St. AIMS Orphan Asy-
lurn. $1,000 to his niece, Mary J. DAILY;
3 200 each to his nieces Elizabeth and
Minnie DAILY. and $500 to his nephew,
William DAILY. Miss Annie DAILY, a
sister-in-law, is given $1,000 and one
half of the remaining estate goes TO
Mary J Daily. the Otl.er half being dis
tributed between the three nieces and
nephewS.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
YOUR STOMACH DISTRESS AND
INDIGESTION ENDED FOREVER

Why not start now-t0day. and for
ever rid yourself Of stomach trouble
and Indigestion A LieIed stomach gets
the blues and grumbles Give ID q
good eat. then take Pape's Diapepsin
10 start the digestive juices w0rkin-
There viii be no dyspepsia or belching
Of Gas or eructauOns OF uudigestad
food. no feeling like q lump OF lead in
:he stomach or heartburn. sick head
ache and Dizziness. and your food viii
not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseOus doors.
Papc's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents
for a large case at any drug store he.e.
and will relieve the most obstinate
case Of Indigestion and Upset Stomach
In FIVE minutes
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
Permit Must Be Obtained
for Keeping Fowl in
the City.
SLEEP DESTROYERS
MEET TO PROTEST
Declare They Have a Right to
Celebrate Daylight Like
Fourth of uly.

Alas. alas. to think that this era of
reform should be the undoing OF Our
old early rising friend. the rooster.
After playing \ conspicuous part in
the scenic effects % the garden OF Eden;
after Growing defiantly from the nurri-
cane deck of Noahs ark; after helping
Nero make a noise while Rome was
burning; after fleeing before yelling
tons army at Waterloo; after screech-
ing jubilantly when our forefathers
signed tie Declaration of Independence
after surviving unscathed some thirty
Pre- sideutial campaigns and the Standard
Oil letters-after all this il has remained
for the police department am the health
department Of the District Of Columbia
10 wipe from the map Of things worth
while our rooster population.
Last night while oUr people and the
unsuspecung ROSTERS slept. an edict
came FROM Major Sylvester. drafted by
Health officer Woodward, and hcralded
abroad through ali the unfecling pre-
cinct captains. couched IN the following
cruel terms. TO wit:
"A permit from the health department,
must be obtained by every fowl keeper.
Only Thanksgiving turkeys and other
fowls which arc TO be kept for but a
few hours are excepted
No domestic live fowl may be kept
by anv person within leo feet Of the
nearest part Of any structure used for
human habiJation Only homing pigeons
and market eOwls, these to be kept less
than twenty-foUr hours, are exempt
II your back yard is within 100 feet OF
your H. ighbOrs kitchen. your rooster
must die, or be kept in some suburJ.
The blow Oyerwhelms me in its sud
deuEess.' said a leading rooster OF the
city this morning 1T means the break
ing VI Of many of our best families.
II see in the ROOsteTviile COcE-a-
Doodlc-DoO that complaints have been
received from numerous citizens whose
aarlylRnOrni - slUmbers are said 10 nave
been disturb 10y our Welcome to the
newborn lag. Do our Commissioners
stop TO figure that many Of these I'M
Just criticisms are from spinsters who
have three cats, a parrot, and DEoHo-
Srapn in the fat. or from some silk
hated hypocrite who spent the night
on a beautiful skate and now wants 20
sleep ali day time
Does the health Office and the police
department joint conspirators In mis-
despotic ultimatuIn. take into cOnsiuer-
alton the jnconviences tC which We
roCst ers aT.I our families are puc i'm the
earlier hours Of the Right Have they
ever been kept awake till past midnight
by some front porch conversation hay
ing tc do with whether BTy an viii run
again in 1872. whether Taft is wider
around than he's tall. or whether dill
pickles arc more digcstible than Amer
lean ClCeSe2
They have not. aud therefore they
heed a chronic kicker because we I'm the
sXuECranCe Of spirit proclaim the JOY
Gus end Of the baseball season and the
beginning Of another day and a new
crop Of worms.
we shall appeal yes sir, appeal with
al the funds and vigo- AT the command
OF the United Society for the DestruC-
ton of Worms and Sleep
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
MEMS CHURCH CLUB
CHANGES ITS NAME

At a meeting OF the Mems Club Of
the First Congregational Church last
night il was decided TO change the
name Of the organization TO the
Brotherhood Of the First Congrega-
tional Church" and to increase its scope
by the admission Of all male members
OF the parish over sixteen years Of ag2
The following officers we've elected:
President, DIT. P. c. laahlin. vice PICS
idenJ. L J Garvin; secretary. Prof A
y Skinner. and treasurer. Dr. Stewart
Johnson
A banquet in the church parlor pre-
ceded the meeting
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR BLIND CONCERTS

An excellent program for the read
ings and musicale at the reading-rOom
for the blind az the Library OF Congress
during the coming week has been ar
ranged.
On Tuesday Miss Mary Lawton will
give a reading; on Thursday. a violin
and song recital will be rendered by
Laszlo-Szabo. the Hungarian violi-ist.
and Miss Mona Cav. Of Minnesota,
while on Saturday Prof J. W. CHECKER
ing will entertain with a reading. These
entertainments are to be held in the
afternoon from $50 to $3.50 o'clock. and
while primarily for the benefit Of the
blind and their escorts, the general pub
mitted.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
OBSERVATION TOWER
BUILDING AT ANCON

A new observation tower Tor the
Division OF AIeteOroIogy and River Hy-
draulics. OF the Panama Canal zone IS
being constructed an Ancon, accord
ing 10 Information received at the can
al commission offices in this city.
The platform OF the new tower VIII
be fifty feet above the ground. and
as the foundation IS laid on a ninety
seventeen elevation, the tower viii De
IL feet above mean sea level The in
struments, including an anenometer,
and a sunshine and cloud recorder, VIII
be eighteen feet above the platform.
which viii place them well above the
house tops
The Washington times., 1908-10-17

There Is nothing else better 20 take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and luLesrtnes. and. besides.
one tTia1gule Will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as 4 sound, healthy stOu-
ach would 90 e.
When Diapepslu works. your stomach
rests--gers itself in order, cleans up
and then YOU feel like eating WheE yOu
come 70 the table, and what you eat
viii do you good.
cry IS waiting for you as soon as you
decide 20 begin taking Diapepsin- Tel
your druggist that you want Pape's Dla-
pepsil. because you want 20 be thor
oughiy cured OF Indigestion.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
SEEKS TO PREVENT
PRISONERS ESCAPE
Marshal Wants Deputy to Guard
Juvenile Court, Since Recent
Incident.

Since the escape Of George Sheldon
from custody in the Juvenile Court,
after being sentenced to the workhoUse
by Judge DeLacey, Aulick Palmer.
United States marshal, has been anxious
TO secure authority TO appoint an addi-
tional deputy marshal to be stationed
at the Juvenile Court 10 look after the
prisoners. To get the authority for an
other deputy. Marshal Palmer first
wrote to the Attorney General. and
called that officials attention to the in
adequate provision for the safeguarding
OF prisoners at the Juvenile Court The
marshal said in this letter that the bust
ness OF the Juvenile Court had grown %
such proportions that IL is impossible
FOR the probation officer. messenger,
an ddeputy marshal now provided to
perform their regular duties ard at the
same time safeguard all the prisoners
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
PROMOTIONS GIVEN
IN ASSESSORS FORCE

Upon recommendation OF w p Rich-
ards, Assessor, the Commissioners have
made the following promotions in the
office Of the Assessor; W. NJ. Garrett.
assistant clerk, at $1,000. to clerk to
the board Of personal tax appraisers,
at $500. John T. BardrOff, from clerk
in the water main tax division, at SqO0.
10 the position made vacant by the pro
motion OF Mr.. Garrett: Ernest L.
Fisher to the place made vacant by the
promotion Of Mr.. BardrOff
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
GOTHAM BURGLARS BUSY.

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE Ocean Ac-
cident and Guarantee Corporation has
compiled some interesting statistics rel
alive to burglaries in New York city.
According to these figures the burglary
and larceny crimes in this city total
over 5000 annually-and will probably
total up $1,000 this year-and the prop
ertN loss Is Sl5.SI6.000
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
REQUIEM HIGH MASS
FOR SISTER LORETTO

A requiem high mass for Sister Mary
Loretto, who died yesterday in the Con-
vent of the Visitation. Connecticut ave
nue., was celebrated in TIE convent
chapel this morning. Mgr. Lee. pastor
of St Matthew'S Church. Officia-ed.
Sister LOretto was Mary Brook, a
member of the family whose estate is
now BrOokland. She was also a member
of the Queen family, who gave to the
church the famous Queen Chapel in
1772
Pea Coal, $500; Special Price on All
other Goals. r. J. q NJ. c. Gtace. ain
& + ne. Linen. 233-Advt
The Washington times., 1908-10-17

Cones 10 soften and noUrish the mem
brane, a Box Of Pile Pills 10 remove
the cause Sufficient TO cure mild at
lacks. and 10 bring relief 20 the worst.
IF you are satised with the benefit
received. you can send US One Dollar.
If not, keep your money. We take your
word
Only a true cure could be sold on
this plan, which has been our only
plan for years Some Of your neghbors
have used this treatment: we have
cured patients everywhere Can you az
ford 10 suffer when such a cure is at
hand? Send your address to DR.. Van
Week Co. CN42. Majestic Building
Jackson. Mich. You viii get the dollar
package. in plain package. with free
illustrated book, by return mail pre-
paid. just as we agrSe- Sem no money
Write today