davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
NJ WRONG WAS
 INTENDED BY ROAD

Because the testimony of Frederick P. Gregson was not allowed to be given to the trial jury in the lower court was the reason that the United States cir cult court of appeals in California re- versed the $3OO,OOO fine imposed by Judge Wellborn of the circuit court in Los Angeles on the Santa Fe railroad.
 The fine was imposed because of the alleged granting of concessions in ship ment rates to the Grand Canyon Lime & Cement company.
 The opinion of the upper court has been received by X. l.. Mccormick, United States district attorney at Los Angeles, and sets forth the grounds on which the large fine has been reversed. According to this report, the evidence of GregsOn, which was stricken from the jury records, sustained the question of the intent of the Santa Fe in grant ing the rebates, and the upper court holds that the matter of intent should have been inquired into before the trial jury.
 But the first count of the sixty-six alleged was discussed in the opinion of the upper court. This court charged the railroad with accepting $64.75 for freight on a carload of lime from Nel son, Arizona, instead of the published rate of $3.5O a ton for cars of 10000 pounds or more. The contention of the government in the ease was that $70 was the published rate of freight age on a ear.
 The testimony of Gregson on which the decision hinged, was to the effect that the rebate was allowed by the railroad by request of the shippers, caused by the shrinkage and loss in weight from the starting point to the delivery point.
 The contention of the railroad, as tes- tifed by Gregson, was that in view of the loss of weight en route eompro mise was arranged, whereby the freight was charged on only the weight of lime actually delivered.
 In commenting on the decision that Gregson's testimony should have been allowed by Judge WelIborn the court of appeals states: "The shipper was entitled to the carload rate of $S.50 a ton because he loaded at least 10000 pounds on each ear, and he was not le- gally or equitably bound to pay freight on any lime which the carrier lost in transit. Clearly the intention with which alleged departure from rate schedule was made was the essence of the offense, because made so by the statute itself in expressly denouncing such departure when 'wilfully' made"
 Mccormick is preparing briefs which will be used in an application for a rehearing before the California court of appeals-Phoenix Democrat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
SALE OF TIMBER, PRESCOTT

SALE OF TIMBER, PRESCOTT NATIONAL FOREST, Prescott, Ari- zona, May ,, 1909. Sealed bids mark ed outside "Bid Timber Sale Applied ton, April 26, 1909, Prescott" and addressed to Chas. H. Hinderer. For est Supervisor, Prescott, Arizona, will be received up to and including the 3rd day of June, 1909, for all the mer- ehantable dead timber, standing and down, and all the live timber marked for cutting by the Forest officers op a designated area of about eighty acres, located within approximately Section l, T 12 N, R w, G & s. R. Mer., unsurveyed, Prescott National Forest, estimated to be 1000 pieces of yellow pine tagging, 1900 linear feet of yellow pine stulls, 365 cords green pine, oak and juniper eOrdwood, more or less, 135 cords dead eOrdwOOd, more or less. No bid for less than cents; each for tagging, 212 cents per linear foot for stulls, 75 cents per cord for green eordwOOd and 40 cents per cord for dead eordwOOd will be considered. and a depost of $j0.00 must be sent. to the First National Bank. AlbuqUer- que. New Mexico, for each bid sub mitted to the Supervisor. Timber uP- on valid mining claims exempted from sale. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved For further infor- nation and regulations governing sales. address Chas. H. Hinderer, For est Supervisor. Prescott, Arizona. CHAS. H. HINDERER, Forest Super visor.
 May 5, (W)5 t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the uh- dersigned, owner of the Neiman group of claims, and located about 30 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler Wells, in the Eureka mining district Yavapai county, Ariz., will not he responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop erty. while it is heinz worked under bond. GUY ALLEN.
 By S | Gnash. attorney-in-faee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
A Flying Visit.

F. P. Cruiee, assistant to the presi dent of the s. F., P. & F., paid a flying visit to Del Rio yesterday on railroad business, returning home last night. Left for Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Jones of Crown King left yesterday morning for their home in the Bradshaw mountains, after a pleasant three days visit here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
(From Fridays Daily.) Verde Valley Visitors.

MT. and Mrs. l.. Bristowe of Verde valley are visiting in the city. Left for Kirkland.
 Horace Bowdre of Mayer left here yesterday for Kirkland, on business. Here from Grown King.
 J. Estes of Williamson valley has Ie- turned here from q visit to Crown King.
 In from the Monica.
 J. H. Hubert is in the city from the Monica mine, enjoying a well-earned vacation.
 A Flying Visit.
 Attorney J. E. Russell paid flying visit to Groom Creek yesterday, return ing in the afternoon. Expected Home Tonight.
 Mrs. B. H. Smith is expected to ar rive home tonight from a visit to Santa Cruz, California. On Railroad Business.
 H. c. Story, superintendent of the s. F., P. $ F., left yesterday morning for Phoenix, on railroad business. Left for the Valley. Supervisor J. W. Stewart left yes terday for Williamson valley, where he has extensive land and stock interests. Left for Mayer.
 MT. and Mrs. B. c. Davis left yes terday for short visit in Mayer, where NIT. Davis has business inter ests.
 Old Timer Visits.
 John Grace, a pioneer resident ot the Verde mining district, arrived here yesterday from Jerome on mining bus mess.
 Attending Medical Session.
 Dr. L. C. Toney of Humboldt is in the city attending the eighteenth an- nual session of the Arizona Medical society.
 Will Leave for Los Angeles.
 E. T. Frank of Crown King will leave here this morning for a short visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles.
 Jerome Editor Leaves.
 W. s. Adams, editor of the Jerome Mining News, left yesterday afternoon for his home in the Copper City, after a pleasant business visit. Left for Home. Joseph Drew, whose house at Junipe. was destroyed by fire Tuesday, left yes terday morning for home, after a two days business visit here. Left for Home.
 NJ. G. Burns, who represented thls , county in the council of the last legis- lature, left yesterday morning for his home in Humboldt, after q short visit. In from His Mines.
 G. & Ferguson, superintendent ot the Logos Mines company, arrived here
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
ASKS REHEARING
 OF GLASS CASE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SACRAMENTO, May 21.-The at torney general has filed in the supreme court a petition for a rehearing of the case of the people against Louis Glass, accused of bribery of the San Francis co board of supervisors to prevent the Home Telephone company from ob- taining a franchise.
 The second district court of appeals reversed the verdict of guilty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
Left for Home.

MT. and Mrs. W. J. Mayer left terday morning for their home in CT. after a pleasant visit here an Del Rio.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
City News
 ....In Brief
(From Thursdays DaiIy)
KERGKXNKX&EE& ENRXE&NNSEl

Mayer Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Mayer of Mayer are visiting in the city. In from Derby.
 R. J. Bleck, foreman of the Derby mine, is here on mining business. Home from Mexico.
 J. B. Tomlinson arrived home yester- day afternoon from a visit to Mexico, where he has mining interests. Passed Through.
 Rev. F. C. Reid of Phoenix passed through here yesterday on his way to Flagstaff.
 Home from Visit.
 Mrs Roland Mosher arrived home yesterday afternoon from a visit with relatives in Phoenix and the Salt river valley. She reports her brother, who has been i'll, improving. Cherry Creek Visitor.
 J. J. MeWhorter, the Cherry Creek mining man, is here on mining busi- ness.
 Will Visit Relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. John Evans left yes terday afternoon for a visit with rela- tives in Wilkesbarre, Pa. Left for Wickenburg.
 Frank Beavers was an outgoing pas senger last night for the Wickenburg district on mining business. Left for the Coast.
 Mir. and Msr. Ed Trenberth of Pc land left here yesterday for visit with relatives on the coast. Fashionable Tailor Here.
 R. c. Irvine, the fashionable Chica- go tailor, arrived here yesterday from the south on one of his periodical bus mess visit.
 Circulating Among His Friends.
 Sam Michael, known as the "wan- dering Jew" and the "mayor of Wick enburg," is in the city, circulating among his many friends. In from Ranch.
 Former Sheriff John L. Munds has returned from the Grand Canyon eoun- try, where he has land and stock inter ests.
 Wool Growers Here.
 Colin Campbell and Charles E.. Bur ton, northern Arizona wool growers, ar rived here last night from Ash Fork, on sheep business. Left for Jerome.
 F. s. Viele and R. s. Mason, consult ing engineers of the Arizona Power company, left yesterday for Jerome, on company business. Will Attend Rodeo.
 l. D. L. Williams, president of the Bar Diamond Land and Cattle eompa- ny, left yesterday morning for Chino valley, where he will attend the spring rodeo.
 Left for Home.
 Mrs. H. B. Burt and daughter, Miss Burt, were outgoing passengers yester- day afternoon for their home in Phila- delphia, Penna., after a pleasant visit with relatives here and in Poland. Mine Manager Here.
 J. NJ. McNeil of Pittsburg, Pa, gen. eral manager of the Baumann Copper company, returned here last evening from a week s visit at his eompany's camp in the Agua Fria district. Mine Manager Visits.
 F. H. Knight, superintendent of the Brooklyn-Arizona Mining company, ar rived here last night from his compa- ny's camp, 9 miles east of Mayer, on mining business.
 Home from Visit.
 Mrs. T. E. Campbell and family ar rived home yesterday morning from a pleasant visit with relatives and
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
Passed Through,

J. B. Girand, territorial superinten dent of roads, passed through here last night on his way home to Phoenix from a visit to the Grand Canyon coun try, where he has business interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
(From Saturdays Dailyl

(From Saturdays Dailyl Tucson Visitor. Paul Meyerhoff of Tucson is here on business.
 Here on Business.
 A. c. Lamb of MeCabe is here on business.
 Dewey Visitor.
 C. c. Miller of Dewey is here on a short business visit. Enjoying a Vacation.
 E. Warlop of McCabe is in the city, enjoying a well-earned vacation. Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. Bessie Moser of MeCabe IS wis :ting relatives in the city. Back from Salome.
 c. A. Subers has returned from the Salome country, where he has mining interests.
 Walker Visitors. W. L. Conner, the Walker mining man, arrived here last evening on min ing business. Left for Hillside. Homer Wood and Van H. Brooks were out going passengers last night for the Eureka district on mining business. In from His Mines.
 Richard Sumid is in the city from his mines in the Black Hills district, on business.
 Purchasing Supplies.
 II. L. Sweeney is in the city from his mines in the Black Hills district, purchasing supplies. Road oveIseer Qualities. T. B. Carter qualified as road OveI- seer of the Walnut Grove road district yesterday by filing his oath and bond in the office of the county recorder. Mining Man Here.
 D. A. Seaman, president of the Juan ita Mining company, arrived here yes terday afternoon from his home in Phoenix, on his way to his company 's camp in the Crook Canyon district. Will Visit Relatives.
 II. K. Bunker was an outgoing pas senger yesterday afternoon for Iowa, where he will visit with relatives. Will Leave for St. Louis.
 NIT. and Mrs. Sidney Ross will leave ] today for a visit with relatives in St. Louis. Mo.
 Visited Here Yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Simmons of Gran ite Mountain district visited here yes terday.
 Purchasing Supplies.
 Pat Twomey is in the city from his mines in the Hassayampa district, pur- chasing supplies. Back from the Bradshaws. Chief of Police s. A. Prince arrived home last evening from a flying visit to the Bradshaw mountains, where he has mining interests. Accepts New Position
 Robert DeLarge left last night for Winkelman, where he has accepted a
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26

last evening to attend the Sullivan Kilrain fstie exhibitions Monday and Tuesday.
 Home from Trip.
 Jack Jaeger, chief engineer of the s. F., P. & F., arrived home yesterday from a trip through the country tribu- tary to the Arizona and California rail road.
 Back from Jerome.
 F. s. Viele and R. s. Mason, con- sultiug engineers of the Arizona Pow CT company, returned yesterday from a short visit in Jerome on business of their company.
 Mine Manager Leaves.
 J. B. Cleveland, general manager of the Arizona Central Copper company, left yesterday for a visit to Kansas City and Pittsburg. Pa, on business of his company.
 Found His Cows.
 J. O. Eckel returned yesterday from his homestead at Fair Oaks, and is in particularly good humor because he has found his two dairy cows which had been lost for seven weeks. Visiting His Mines.
 R. H. Burmister, president and gen. eral manager of the Arizona Gold-Cop- per Mining company, left yesterday for a visit to his eompany's properties in the Cherry Creek district. Left for Home.
 MT. and Mrs. D. B. Genung were outgoing passengers yesterday morn ing for their home at the camp of the Mildred Mining and Milling company in the Weaver district, after a short business visit here. Methodist Elder Visits.
 Rev. J. E. Crutehfeld, presiding elder of the NJ. E. Church, South, of Arizona, arrived here yesterday after noon from his home in Phoenix to at tend the closing session or the ArlzOna Medical society. Prominent Physicians Leave.
 Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Stillman of San Francisco and pr. Dudley Fulton of Los Angeles leA yesterday after noon for their homes, after attending the eighteenth annual session of the Arizona Medical society. Roosevelt Tunnel Being Repaired.
 J. G. Peterson, who arrived here yes terday from Mesa with a mixed car load of veal and lamb for the local market, says that Salt river valley farmers look forward to a shortage of water the next three months while the tunnel at the Roosevelt dam, recently damaged, is being repaired.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
KILLS CHILDREN
 THEN HERSELF
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 EAST HAMPTON, Conn.,, May 21.- Mrs. Louis Carsten cut the throat of her three children then her own today at her home on a farm two miles from this village. No reasons are assigned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26

last evening to attend the Sullivan Kilrain fstie exhibitions Monday and Tuesday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
Left for Home.
Pioneer Visits.

J. R. Wells, a pioneer stOekman an miner, arrived here last evening fro his home in the Agua Fria valley, q business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-26
Home from Trip.
Back from Jerome.

F. s. Viele and R. s. Mason, con sultiug engineers of the Arizona Pow CT company, returned yesterday from a short visit in Jerome on business of their company.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-09-21
MONTENEGRO DANCES.
The Kelo 10 a Feature Of All 0reat
National Festivals.

The Kolo 10 a Feature OF All Great
National Festivals.
The national dance Of Montenegro is
the s'kolo," somewhat similar to the
"horo" Of Bulgaria Both sexes take
part. crossing hands and forming an
unjoined circle. The music they sup
ply themselves, each end OF the horn
alternately singing verse in honor OF
the prince and his warlike deeds. The
'kolo' is always danced at any great
national festival, and the effect OF the
sonorous voices and sway1ng ring Is
very fine. Then there is another dance
performed by four or five, usually
youths, to the accompaniment OF a
fiddle. the leader setting a lot OF intri-
cate quick steps which the rest imi-
tate at once. 1t is really sort of Jig
and makes the spectators head swim
If he watches it for long.
1 never saw any dances In northern
Albania. though certain Slav artists
love to depict wonderful sword dances,
with beauteous maidens swaying grace
fully after the style of nautch girls.
A casual observer who has seen the
AlbanIans come into Montenegrin mar
kets or to their great weekly gather
ing In the bazaar Of Scutari could
never picture these stern, lean men
dancing or at play. They never smile,
and they look the life they lead, each
clan ever ready for war with its neigh
Dor and absolutely pitiIess In the ven
delta The red Indian Is not more
stoical in his bearing than the north
ern Albanian clansman.-Wide World
Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-09-21

nttle flock; for it is your Fathers COCA
pleasure to give you the Kingdom"
duke xii, 32).
The Kingdom, the life eternal, etc.,
which the Lord has to give away, are
those of Adam, which were lost
through his disobedience and repur-
chased by our Lord at Calvary. These
he gives to his followers, the little
flock" but not to keep Earthly resti-
tuition blessings are theirs to sacrfice
only. Whoever will not accept them
ON these terms cannot be Jesus dis
ciples. Such are the terms Of the
heavenly or high calling bestowed
upon his followers. They must take
ND their cross and folloto him In the
sacrifice of earthly life and earthly
restitution rights, If they would share
with him the glory and honor that
will be his In his exalted station.
"The toorld TO come" merely signifies
the epoch to come. the epoch wherein
dwelleth righteousness, where right
eousness will be in the ascendant, and
where sin will be absolutely under the
control Of the great Redeemer, who
then will be the King of glory. ruling,
reigning, enlightening. blessing, uplirt-
ing. restituting. purging. purifying and
bringing to perfection so many OF
Adnms race as will heartily respond
TO the rules Of his Kingdom.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-09-21

better keeping varieties, such a,
Wealthy, can be kept nearly all win
ter. Not all farmers have ice or are
located within reach of storage ware
house, however.
1t will generally pay to put large
part of the orchard into reliable win
ter varieties. For home use apples
are appreciated more along toward
spring and will bring a higher price.
An important point to consider in
selecting varieties Is quality. This is
especially important In those grown
for home use When the fruit is to
be shipped any considerable distance,
shipping and keeping qualities are Of
first importance, and the eating and
cooking qualities take a secondary
place Yield is also important.
Buy at the Home Nursery.
In buying fruit trees it is best to
steer clear of agents with plausible
stories of wonderful quality and yield.
Some nursery agents are honest and
conscientious, but so many are not
that it is difficult to separate the sheep
from the goats. The best way is to
make your selection of varieties and
then get the trees of some reliable nurs-
eryman in your own locality. If you
can go to the nursery and buy them of
the nurseryman himself so much the
better. In that case you can select the
trees yourself and be sure Of getting
good ones Thrifty one or two year
old trees, with well developed root sys-
TENS, stand transplanting better and
are cheaper than larger ones.
AS soon as the trees are received
from the nursery they should be "heel-
ed In" This is done by digging
trench and covering the roots and
about half of the tops with dirt. When
the trees have been shipped for some
distance it sometimes happens that
they are frozen when received. In
this case they should be placed in
some outbuilding, covered with straw
and left to thaw out gradually. In
this way little harm will be done.
Preparation For Planting.
The land should be deeply plowed
before planting and well disked and
narrowed 1t is a good practice to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-09-21
DROPPED THE TUB"
And Like a Good Girl Pronounced the
Word Correctly.

Word Correctly.
w. s. Gilbert contributed an anus
ing article on ACTORS and Authors" to
a program of the London Drury Lane
theater. The following extract will
be read with appreciation:
The authors greatest difficulty lies
IN the necessity Of directing an actors
attention to an obvious mispronuncia-
tion-a feat that must be achieved
without humiliating the actor in the
presence Of his professional brethren.
Many years ago was engaged In
rehearsing a burlesque, and a very
clever young lady had to sing the coup
let:
Indubitably II you do
It win be the worse for you.
The clever young lady, whose pro
nunciation was not always beyond re-
proach. delivered the lines thus:
Indubitubly If you do
It will be the worse for you.
This, of course would not do, SO
determined to alter the word to ''in-
evitably" The young lady agreed that
the alteration greatly improved the
verse, but she was not to be deprived
Of her tub" so she sang it:
Inevitably If you do
1t will be the worse for you.
This was just as bad. so made il
"unquestionably," and. of course. II
came out:
Unquestionubly II you do
1t will be the worse for you.
could think of no other word that
would answer the purpose. so. as a
last resource, said to her:
"Do you think 1t advisable to give
the word it's French accent"
"How do you mean?"
"Why, 'unquestionubly' = that's the
way 1t is pronounced in Paris. In ad
dressing an English audience perhaps
the simple English version of the word
would be better. Try it, at all events
'unquestionably,' a. instead Of u.
'Unquestionubly' would be all very
well for the stalls, but the gallery
wouldn't understand it."
''Of course" she said, ''the English
accent would certainly be more appro-
pirate"
And she sang 1t "unquestionably'
like the good girl that she was.-Argo-
naut
It's when a fellow thinks he is out
Of sight that he feels all eyes are urot
him.-Pittsburg Gazette.