davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
City News
 ....In Brief
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p-rom ThursdIys D.ly) aC@grcss Visitor
 Taoma- Mmphv of Congress, |. visit HRl ro tu. pty -seiiE1naD Visitor
 M . rlooncr, of ~cligman. is visit ,nz ,n 'u, ,iiy HeTs On Mining Business
 IIarc, Holliug~hcaj of Walker is, r-re on mining business IroD King Visitor.
 J-T Farley, of Iron Kiug, ls here on a, rhor1 hu-in,Ss visit. Here On Court Business
 Auornrt C. IT, Rutherford. of .Ic. vo~,e, is herr on court bushes. s5tsrkman Visits.
 S' Cherry, the Verde Valley stock. Tnss, is here on court business Herr On Court Business.
 snake nsker, the Cherry Creek min ,stE man. is here UD court business. Mayer Justice Visits
 m- T Knapp, justice oi the peace al Mayer, 5- here on official business. wsl Grpwer Visits.
 E F.. Campbell. the northern Arizona v~a-A srnrrr is here on sheep business. BIe. On Business.
 F-I. Mnlholland Is in the city from brs sosnr near Camp Verde m a short gsssavsss visit. ssi~4man Visits.
 GAr Bees, thc Upper Verde stock. Tpzs Ani farmer, arrived here last night pE a >b"ri business visit. I<n For Phoenix.
 N B llaZcltinc was an out going paS~ ng'r iaa night for Pdocnix on ErIlking and financial business. Bark From Trip.
 w1hsm q. Macnulty has returned from an extended trip through the -Ngus Fra and Big Rug districts Joins Husband Here.
 MT \ Crnk,hank joined her hus Rand h,rr last night from Los Angeles. s'he is pleasantly remembered here hy n sunihrr of old time residents as Miss Wa VI ct 'andl,ss 1Asr For Williams
 F.. F. perrinh Jr. was an outgoing LrisrDgcr yesterday afternoon for Vii. h,ams nftcr a short business visit here. lPssuoer Teacher Here.
 Il II Fraoks, n pioneer school teach. CT, zrriv~l here last evening from his iss~" m Cherry on short business vHIt
 EarA From Williams.
 ~. C. Hutchinson returned here last piYbi from n short business visit in %Ipsms where he has business in y,rs-sis
 Osd Timer Visits.
 Harry Minusc an old time miner and pToporim of the Big Bug district. is hsrr from his home in the Agna Fria alley.
 Enjoying a Vacation.
 lsmrs Seaman arrived here yestcr day from the camp of the Big Stick Mining company, enjoying well earn. -d Nacation
 Back From Survey Trip
 County Surveyor Park w. l.atimcr ATnVod nome last night from survey sIip m the Agua fria district where ss- reports mining active. Ballwhaeker Visitor.
 Henry smith, one of the lcssccs of Lbs Eullwhackcr mine, was here yes r"rday from his camp near the Four Mile lIousc on q short visit on mining Esusiness.
 Crup Outlook Good.
 A W, l@ssard, wno s in the city from his ranch and orchards in the .ag,n frla district, reports the outlook FsH good hsyNand fruit crops this year Favorable and says that the rain and SNOW storms of Saturday and sunday sbi no-iA.nry in his section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Will Pass Through.

Edward Chambers ,trailc manager of the Santa Fc coast lines, with head quarters in san Francisco. with n party of railroad men. will pass through here a. conference there Monday of the tiailic managers of the Santa Fc and southern Pacific railroads and the Mar topa Commercial Club.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Pioneers Return Here.

Mir. and Mrs ]. R. Slack, pioneer residents of this county, arrived here last night from their home in southern California on visit with relatives
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Back From Coronado.

IT, C. Shotwell of the firm of l.ati. mer X Shotwcll. arrived home yestcr. day morning from q survey trip near the properties of the Coronado Gold Mining company in the Martinez dis lf rict
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Mining Man Here.

A. l.. IIarroun, of Kansas City, who has mining interests in the Copper Creek district. twenty-five miles east of Mayer, is here on mining business
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Will leave for camp.

William Lawlcr will leave this morning for his mining camp in The Eureka district at the Hillside mine where he mas promising mining inter pstS.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
En Route to Phoenix.

Ed Showerman the Humboldt dia mond king. stopped over here last night on his way to the Salt River vallc, where he intends [" enjoy week ' vacation
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
old Timer Here.

old Timer Here. Del Lyman. one of the pioneer rest nurantcrs and caterers of this count,
 is here from Humboldt on short busi ness visit
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13

Be wise, read the JonrnaI Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Stockman Here.

IT, ]. Grain is in the city from his ranch and stock ranges in the Big Bug district on short visit on stock busi. ness
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Here On Court Business.

x. \. Parker arrived here last even ing from his mining camp in the Black Canyon district on court business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
An Omcial Visit.

An Ofhcial Visit.
 Deputy Sheriff Ed. Mahufin, of Del Rio. |, here on official business. Here On Court Business.
 John Wilkins, the Humboldt mcr chant. i, here on court business. Stockman Visits.
 W. n. Ain-worth, the Walnut Creek ,tockmau. is here on court business. Here From McCabe.
 Deputy sheriff Walter Iarrcmorc, of McCabc. is here on court business. Will Visit Relatives.
 Horace Buwdrc, of Mayer. will lcayt- here today for the coast on a visit with relatives.
 Purchasing Supplies.
 John Currau is m the city from hts mining camp in the Walker district purchasing supplies. Purchasing Supplies.
 M ]. IIalloran is in the city from his mining camp in the Groom Greek section purchasing supplies. In From His Mines.
 Emmett Fitzgerald k in the city from his mines in the lIassayampa dis trirt on n short business visit. Here On Court Business.
 x. \. Parker arrived here last even. ing from his mining camp in the Black Canyon district on court business. stockman Here.
 II. ]. Grain is in the city from his ranch and stock ranges in the Big Bug district on a short visit on stock busi. ness
 San Francisco Visitor.
 Ted II. Decker, a former resident of Jerome. is in the city from San Fran. cisco on one of his periodical business visits.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
San Francisco Visitor.

Ted II. Decker, a former resident of Jerome. is in the city from San Fran. cisco on one of his periodical business visits
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Montana Visitor.

Frank Hand. Montana mining cr ginccr. arrived here last night to loo over the local mining field with . vie
 of investing here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
'wmMmr-BpringKod Kodeo.

The Upper Verde rodco will start May Is at the Perkins ranch. The roundup will he carried up the river and througc Chino Valley.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Left For the South.

l Deputy Sheriff Frank Burns was ar Ioutgoing passenger on last night 's train for the southern part of the counJ
 ty mn official business. -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Installing new Hydrant,

N. r. Hall, superintendent of the yVatrr works. has force of men cn. gagged ir putting new hydrant at the Innrtion of Carleton and Mount Yer non sirects. The water will bc shut ,pH on Mount Vernon street this after iNsson while connection with the hydrant .''si main is being made.
 Called to College ohair.
 iirv. Alfred Quetu. who was pastor of ihr Prescott, Jerome and Congress pSrlshrS for eighteen years, before he TN7'igncd a few months ago. left last asght for l'os Angeles where he has accepted the chair of language in St. finccn,'s college. He has the best ~ishes of a large number of people in rhis county for success in his new vsssiiion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Accept New Position.

James Coync and James Andrews, McCab" miners. passed through here last night cn route to the Monica mine, where they have accepted positions. Back From the Coast.
 F. F.. Howe arrived home last night from an extended visit on tac coast, He was accompanied home by Miss Jennie Tracy, Mrs. Howe's niece, who is visiting Prescott the first time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13

Henry smith, one of the lcssces o Lbs Eullwhackcr mine, was here yes r"rday from his camp near the Fou Mile lIonsc on a short visit on minin, bsrsiness.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
CrUp Outlook Good.

\. W. I@ssard, wno is m the city from hiS ranch and orchards in the .agn Fra district, reports the outlook f"r good hsyNand fruit crops this year Favorable and says that the rain and ~sow storms of Saturday and sunday .l1.l ,la-..Iinry in his sa,tinu
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Enjoying q Vacation.
Back From Survey Trip.

County Surveyor Park W. l.atimcl NrnVod nome last night from n survey sKiP m the Agua Fria district where ss- reports mining active.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
A3 For Williams.
Earh From Williams.

~. C. Hutchinson returned here las niRbi from n short business visit i' 8Iplsms where he has business in y.'rrsis
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Oki Timer Visits.

Harry Minusc, an old time miner an PTopcr'm of the Big Bug district. hsr" from his home in the Agua f'r alley
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13

Deputy Sherih Ed. Mahufn, of Del Rio. |, here on official business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-13
Purchasing Supplies.
In From His Mines.

Emmett Fitzgerald K in the ci from his mines in the IIassayampa q trirt on short business visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
OFFICIALS SCOUT
At BIGGY'S SUICIDE
Rumored That Frisco'S For
mer Chief Was Seen in
Los Angeles.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Although
the shores about the bay and along the
oceanside are searched by launches and
fishing boats, seeking to recover the
body of Chief of Police Buggy, those in
authority are skeptical Of the story that
he committed suicide or was accident
ally drowned from the patrol boat on
last Tuesday night
It was reported that the chief was
seen in Los Angeles last Thursday, and
police IN Chicago and New Orleans,
where the chief had relatives. have been
requested 10 look for him. The fact
that Biggy was a strong Catholic is
urged against the probability OF his
having committed suicide, and IL IS
known that he was not sufficiently IN
der the influence Of liquor to have
caused him TO fan from the launch or
not TO have raised an Outcry when he
struck the waters Of the bay. The chief
was, moreover, a good swimmer.
He was almost reduced to a nervous
wreck as a result OF the criticism OF
his negligence IN permitting Haas, the
murderous assailant OF Heney. 70 com
nit suicide a few hours after the COM
mission OF that crime.
II Is urged that Buggy Jumped of the
police launch and swan 20 a waiting
craft, by which he made good his es-
cape from hostile criticism and trial FOR
neglect Of duty, and IS probably resting
and seeking recuperat-on In the seclu-
sion offered at the home OF some friend
or relative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
Former Miss Gould Pays
Respects TO CaStellane
Family.
QUITE HAPPY NOW
WITH HER FAMILY
Chief Complaint Is Over Educa-
ton Of Two Young
Boys.

PARIS, Dec. Z-Embittered by their
treatment Of her, and heartsore at the
publicity that has been given stories
about her-which she declares 10 be un
true-Princess De Sagan. formerly Anna
Gould, says ali the members Of the fam
fly Of her former husband. Count Bon
De Castellane, hate her.
Further, she is dissatisfied with the
way IN which her children are being
brought up, but is unable to help her
self. Her husband, the Prince De
Sagan, declares that if their union is
blessed with children. they shall be ed
ucated as PrOtestants.
The princess declares that her chill
dren. her boys, are being made to study
too hard. but that because of the
French laws, which gives the father
charge OF the upbTinging Of the chill
dren, she cannot intervene. Regarding
the fact that they are being brought
up in Catholic church. she says she
approves Of that because Of their future
position.
Careful of Children.
Friends of the family say that the
princess carefulness in regard to the
children is not at all exaggerated, and
that there is positively no ground for
stories that she is unhappy or that she
has any intention OF being remarked TO
Boni.
Prince HeHe De Sagan was present
at an interview granted by the princess.
although she did most Of the talking.
The prince, however. said he is quite
fond Of the three boys whose name is
de Castenane, and that as their step
father. he has much fun with them
Concerning their studies. the princess
said:
4 will state frankly that I don't ap-
prove entirely of the way my children
are being educated, but under the laws
Of France the father. although divOrc-
ed, has control Of the education OF his
children. Count Castellane stiu has
the right TO direct IN this matter, with
the result that the two older boys are
being made 10 study too hard I be
lieve in study, but I think that until the
children are older more attention should
be paid to their physical welfare, more
time given to play and healthy exer-
else.
Long Hours at School.
"Boni, the Oldest. will be twelve IN
January; George will be eleven this
month Both little fellows have been
going TO St Stanislas School. a we'll
known Institution for boys directed by
priests. I put them there somewhat
against my will because I knew that
the Castellane family could make no
objection to It. They left the house for
school every morning at 7:45, and got
out at >, with an hour and a half for
lunch. But they were not strong enough
and I saw that It was telling on them.
so last week I stopped it, and now I
have tutor for them at home They
study Latin, arithmetic. geography, the
history of France and the English cate
chism. They are well advanced. They
speak English huentIy. Always we
speak English together"
Are they being brought up IN the
Catholic church, the princess was
asked.
Yes. I have no choice, but even # I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
CASE OF
PSORIASIS CURED
The Terrible Disease Spread Over
Body and Limbs-0ne of Worst
Cases Doctor Ever SaW-ltched
COnstantly-Defed Treatment
USE OF CUTICURA MET
WITH PERFECT SUCCESS

4 was cured Of psoriasis through
the use Of the CUtiCura Remedies
Inc terrible disease appeared on my
arms and legs IN small red spots under
the skin, ike blood blisters, the size
o. a pIn-head; and il was constantly
throwing OF white scales, with q ter
roie itching. II spread until I was
covered with Il except my face and
hands. I dOctOred with two Of the
best physicians 1 could find but they
could not help me. One Of them
pronounced IL one Of the worst cases
be ever saw. My mother gave me a
bottle Of CUticura Resolvent. I did
not get much relief from the f-st
bottle but she urged me 70 keep on
taking II, also using CUticUra SOAP
and CUtiCura Ointment. After E. few
weeks saw some Improvement, SO
kept on using ali three Of the CUT
cura Remedies until, about a year ago.
was entirely over II and have never
had any more u the trouble. I ara
sure that the CutiCura Remedies cured
me for / stopped other medicines
after began with CUticura. We
always keep CuticUra Soap and Ollt-
ment in the house. james I. Ma
ming, Box 2O4. DUnellen, n. J., Nov.
25 and %, 1907"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
SPRINGFIELD ISSUE
IS FOR LAW OR MOB
Pastor in Pulpit Says Pol
iticS Does Not Enter
Into Contest.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. Tt is a
clear issue between law and anarchy, -
declared the Rev. W. n. TCbie, OF this
city, IN his morning sermon, touching
upon the approaching mayoral-y con-
test He based his Statement upon
facts concerning the recent bloody race
riots in this city. which he pointed to
as the home and burial place Of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The serious situation as to law and
order Ia this, the home of Lincoln, may
be understood from the following dec
laratiOn of the Rev. Mr.. Tobie:
ANY newspaper, politician, or public
speaker that tries to make this mayor
atty campaign a partisan question be-
tween Democrats and Republicans, or
between prohibitionists and salOonists
must be put down as a trailer to the
cause of law and order.
This municipal fight IS between civ
iliZatiOn and the mob.
such is the situation in Springfield
which has caused United States Sen
ator Shelby NJ. Cullom 10 say he
breads to meet Ben THlman OF South
Carolina in debate in the Senate when
Congress cOnvenes."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
ASTROLOGER DENIED
USE OF THE MAILS

Prof" Kingman, OF Buffalo. astroI-
oyer and second-sight expert, has been
denied the use OF the mails. The postal
authorities became suspicious Of King
MN some time ago, and Inspector
Grigss entered into a correspondence
with the "pTOfe ssOr." In reply 20 his
letter, the inspector received a large
envelope filled with literature and a
request for s. for a correct astrological
reading OF your Ife."
'prOfes sOr'' busy opening mail The IN
spectOr decided that things were not
as they should be, and Kingmau was
cited 20 appear and show cause why
q fraud order should not be issued
against him. He failed to put In az
appearance. and the order has been
made effective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
MORE BRITISH TROOPS
ORDERED TO INDIA
Another Heavy Draft Made on
Home Regiments in Fear
of War.

LONDON, Dec 7--Another heavy
draft on English home regiments for
service In India was ordered by the
war Office today.
The troops viii be made ready TO en-
bark for India as soon as possible. as
the threatened Indian uprising is be-
Neved imminent.
Today's draft. with the heavy re-
endorsements that started for India
last Wednesday, has reduced many OF
TIE home battalions 10 mere skeletons
aad an additional call for recruits viii
he made soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
POSTMASTERS ARE
BADLY WORRIED
Heads of Fourth Class Offices Fear
They Mr,i Give Up Other
Offices.

BOSTON, Dec THE order of the
Postofice Department placing fourth
class postmasters in the classified serv-
ice has started all sorts Of discussions
in the town Of Plymouth county, where
the fourth class postmaster is looked
upon as a political leader. Under the
strict Interpretation of the civil serv-
ice rules an employe cannot hold an
elective office nor participate In politics.
At BeechWOOds, a part OF COhasset.
Herbert L Browne may have TO give up
either the postmastership or the Of
fees OF selectman, assessor, and over
seer Of the poor. He viii be a candidate
FOR reelection in March. These Of
fees pay him $1,000 and the postofhce
much less.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
ECZEMA TWO YEARS
Speedily Cured by CutiCura

For two years suffered with eczema
which broke out all over my body. 1t
began with an itching and kept ms
awake at night 1 tried everything that
was recommended but without results
until l was advised 70 try CutiCura SOaD
and Ointment The first week began
TO feel better; in two months the itching
had stopped and before / had used half
the CutcUra Remedies was completelv
cured. / would not be without Cuticura
II lt cost five dollars. james A. Arrow.
BrOOkland, D. c., Oct. 6 and p, 1907"
Complete External and internal Treatment foP
Every Humor Of Infants. Children. and Adults con-
80 oL ClticCre soap t@5c-l % Cleanse tie SKI.
LuLcLrE ointment zoe 70 eal The SKIN and C-rE-
eura Ilesolveut t50c) Cor 70 the form Of CnocCia-s
Ccatet Pills. 25c- per VIA Of 60J 70 Purify the Blood
Corp Sole Props. Boston. Mass
aa-4aled Free. Cuslcgrs Beck q Ska Dssasss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
BARRETT SUGGESTS
WAYS TO GET TRADE
Banks and Steamship Lines Can
Cement South American Rela-
tons, Report SAYS.

American steamship lines and Ameri-
can banks are the two means BY which
the United States can foster trade re-
latloRs with the South American re-
publcs. according to the report OF John
Barrett, director Of the International
Bureau Of American Republics
Ihese Two commercial bonds he says.
have been shown to be DaramO1I7r
necessities through their success ia
other countries, and without them the
United States cannot establish the close
commercial ties which other nations are
beginning 20 form with our sister re-
publiCs
Subsidies are not urged for either the
steamship lines or the banks but their
eincacy IS shown in the lines established
by Brazil Good results IA having the
way for a closer relation with these
republics are reported by Mr.. Barrett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
MEET TO CHOOSE
RECTOR OF ST. PAUL S

A meeting OF the vestrymen OF St
Paurs Episcopal Church will be held
tonight to consider the selection Of a
successor to the Rev Alfred Harding
as rector Of the church. DR.. Hardings
election to the bishopric Of Washington
will soon be ratiieI by the standing
committees Of the church throughout
the country. and the question Of his
successor at st. Pauls demands early
consideration
II has not been made known II DR..
Harding viii select st. Paul's as the
Pro Cathedral, and until his election is
ratified he is not prepared to make any
announcement regarding the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
COMMENTED COBBLER
GOES TO HIS REWARD
Aged Shoemaker, Whose Faithful Work and Perfect
Optimism Long Made Him a Power for Good,
Goes Smilingly to Sleep.

Optimism was the strong. underlying
note Of the shut-in life Of Henry Denit
over his little cobbleTs bench, where
each day he hammered and cut and
trimmed, that men might 90 about bet
ter shod, he looked out into the bic
world and its people through the rose
cOlored glasses Of faith and hope and
charity.
So It wasn't to face a fearsome judg-
ment that Henry DENT went out. ne
just answered the call to come to the
Great Opumist; just started out at the
reckoning Of the finger OF Life Eternal
TO prove forever that his philosophy OF
seeing and believing the best. contain
ed not even fragment OF Untruth.
For many, many years, the old shoe
maker, his back bent from age and from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
DISCUSS SOCIALISM
IN BOSTON CHURCH
Rev. DR.. Alexander Speaks on Sue
cess of Like Discussions in
New York.

BOSTON. Dec. Wealthy and arts
tocratic MI. Vernon Congregational
Church was last night given over 10
the discussion Of sectionalism and labor
problems only a month ago Memorial
Hall was closed 70 Eugene V Debs, on
the ground hat his views were too ad-
yanced for the times.
Rev. DR.. Alexander, OF Irvine, a MILL
tant disciple o. pebs, spoke on the bene-
fits and suCcC IS Of the SOCiaIistic dis
cUssiOns which have taken place in the
parlorS Of the Church OF the Ascension,
New York. Afterward he opened a
conference on the problems OF Social
ism
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
WORKMEN DIG IN VAIN
TO SAVE BURIED MAN
Covered With Rock and Dirt.
He Dies Pleading for
Life.

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Dec. Don't
let me die! Oh, please get me outr'
was the plteOus appeal Of William
Prevethan, lying under tons Of dirt and
rock at Boston Run colIiery, last even
ing while rescuers were trying to reach
him Urged by the young mans father,
the men worked desperately. burrowinE
into the pile Of rock and dirt; but Ii
continued 70 mount higher and higher
until finally another rush occurred, and
the man was completely buried The
body was taken out half an hour later.
Two weeks ago young Prevethan's
eldest sister died and one week later a
younger brother lost leg II a railway
accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-07
SOLD POISON BY MISTAKE.

READING. Pa, Dec. As the result
of blunder by a pharmacist, Henry
J. Beck. road foreman Of engines for
the Reading Company. Is in a critical
condition in a hospital. Several months
ago. while suffering from gastric
troubles he was directed by physician
to take bicarbonate Of soda as a remedy
BY mistake the druggist gave Mr.. Beck
sugar Of lead. Of which he took a gen
erOuS dose