davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01
City News
 ....In Brief

RrOm Thursdays Daily) To College.
 Neil Clark, student of the PalO Alto college, California, left yester- day to enter that institution and re- sume his studies.
 From the Desert.
 Frank Ray and Robert Brown, well known residents of Bouse, are in the city for a few days to enjoy the climate of this section.
 Verde Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. George Loper and Mrs. J. Sorrils, well known residents of the Verde valley, are visitors to the city for few days. Returns to Duty.
 W. H. Maekay, an engineer at the Del Rio water works, after few days visit to the city, returned yes terday to resume his duties. Popular Hostess.
 Mrs. J. Paul, the popular pro- prietress of the well known Junction hotel, is paying the city a visit for few days, having business matters to attend to.
 Hotel Man Visitor.
 Frank McCray, who is in charge of the Hotel Earngart, in Kirkland valley, is in the city for a few day. on business incidental to his inter- ests at that point.
 Lady Manager.
 Mrs. W. A. Smith, who success fully manages the telephone service of the Prescott Electric company at Humboldt, is in the city for a few days visit with friends. Active Miner.
 J. R. Edwards, operating the Cham pion mine, near Walker, is in the city. He reports excellent progress in the work of developing that prop erty. He returned yesterday to the camp.
 Tourists at Home. Dr. J. M. Criley and Mrs. M. B. Hazeltine and children arrived home last night from an extended visit on | the coast. They say their trip was one of pleasure but that they are pleased at again being home. Developing Mines.
 Al VroOm, who is opening up his mining claims on the summit of the Sierra Prietta range, near Copper Ba- sin, is in the city on a mine supply purchasing trip. He reports excel lent results attending his work. Back Home.
 After several weeks spent at Wick enburg, as the guest of Mrs. Allen Love, formerly a resident of this city, Adelia Henry returned to her home in Prescott yesterday. She re ports having had an enjoyable time. Made Selection.
 Mrs. J. A. Sprague has returned from a business trip to the coast cities, where she made selection of millinery for the fall trade of this city. Accompanying Mrs. Sprague home was her cousin, Mrs. Corlett, of Chicago, who visited the city a few weeks ago.
 Shipping Horses.
 J. M Cook left yesterday for Del Rio, where he will superintend the shipment of a carload of horses to Kansas City in a few days. A heavy demand is being made upon western ranges for animals to be used in the rural districts of Kansas and Oklahoma, and good prices are pre- vailing, is the report. Popular Railroaders. William Hartwiek, the capable rail road conductor of the S. F., P. & P., returned to the city last evening
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01
Journalistic Visitor.

Dr. George W. Viekers, of the Ari- zona Republican, at Phoenix, paid this
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01
From the Islands.

MT. and Mrs. G. E. Ginter are re- cent arrivals in Prescott from the Philippines. MT. Ginter comes to this section to locate and is a mechanical engineer by profession. He gives rather gloomy account of life in that far-away country, so far as the average American is to be consider ed in his established methods of liv- ing, while in climatic conditions. it Is simply fierce to even think of that land
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01
Dirt Will Fly.

The contract between the city and Sines < ROckmark, for grading North Pleasant street from Gurley to the railroad track, was signed yesterday by Mayor GOldwater. The contractors say that they will at once start the work, and will have it completed within the time of the agreement, 75 days. In addition to the grading work on the street. this firm also has the curb and gutter work. F.. M. Dreseher of the Elliott -Drescher Construction company. will superin- tend the work, being authorized by the mayor.
 Prominent Railroad Contractor.
 F. R. Coleman. well known in rail road circles of the southwest, arrived in the city last night from his home in Los Angeles. In addition to his personal popularity in this section, MT. Coleman was formerly the super intendent of the s. F., D. & P. sys- tenn in Arizona, and is recognized as one of the most capable railway con-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01

From Thursdays Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01
Bound Over.

Deputy Sheriff Keeler and District Attorney Ross arrived last night from Crown King, where an examination was held on the recent stealing of horses, in which Jose Lopez and Manuel Arviso were accused of the crime. Lopez went to the grand jury in default of $1,OOO bail, while Ar visO was released. Lopez was brought in by Deputy Keeler and is now in
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01

city brief visit yesterday. He re- turned last night to the Capital City. Mine Operator Leaves.
 J. B. TOmlinson, heavily identified with mining in this section, left last night for Fl Paso, Texas, and Mexico, on mining matters he is interested in in those sections.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01

O. B. Stanton, identified with sev- eral mining projects in this field, who returned a few days ago from the east, left yesterday for Jerome on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01
Capitalist Leaves.

F. V. Baldwin, mention of whose arrival was made in yesterdays Jour nal-Niner. left yesterday for the east, to return later. He is a wealthy real estate man of Los Angeles, and was accompanied to the city by his wife and son, Andrew The latter will spend several weeks in the city, and are delighted with the surroundings and the climatic conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-01

As a result of the recent meet- ing of the Arizona Medical association of Arizona at Prescott, which was attended by several well known phy- sicians of Los Angeles, Mir and Mrs. J. V. Baldwin, of that city. accom- panied by their son. Andrew. arrived in the city yesterday for an indefinite stay. MT. Baldwin is prominent and wealthy real estate man of the above city, and while no illness what ever is prevailing in his family, he is attracted to this city from the repu- tation it enjoys as a matehless one in climatic attractions, and desires to make a personal investigation of con ditions prevailing in the air a mile high, which he has never before ex- perieneed for any considerable length of time. So far he is delighted with his visit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18
PRIDE IN HER HUSBAND.

Sir Melville Beachcroft, who is a practical philanthropist and social reformer of the useful type, while waiting in tenement house for the occupant of the first floor to admit him chanced to overhear two women conversing on the stairs.
 One chanced to remark that her husband always wore a clean shirt every Sunday morning, The other replied: "Well, now, I never cares about Sundays, but l alters do see that e 'as a clean shirt every time he is generally drinking, and when 'e does take his coat off to fight I do like to see him look nice and clear" |"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18
TO CUT APPROPRIATION BILLS
Governor Will Apply the Axe
 Vigorously.
State Guard and Other Measures May Sui fer as Result of States
 Financial Condition.

Little Rock, May I8.-Special. A cut and deep cut is coming in appropriations which were made by the last legislature, and those who are dependent upon some of the appropriations for jobs are now on the anxious seats. Governor Donaghey has been exceedingly busy for the last few days talking the matter over with financiers en- deavoring to find a way to steer clear of bankruptcy and keep the state off a scrip basis. He has consulted with fnanciers from all sections of the state so as to re- ceive advice from all quarters be- fore acting and there are many rumors ahoat as to what bills he will veto.
 While it is by no means certain he will veto any of the measures which will be placed before him, it is acknowledged that the state cannot meet all the appropriations which were made by the legisla- ture which has just closed. It would require more than SI ,ooo,- GOO more than the present income to do this. The most persistent rumor is that Governor Donaghey will veto the $25, ,ooo appropriation for the Arkansas state guard. The friends of the guard urge that he not veto this bill as when it was in the house they made 1t known the governor favored the bill. They also plead that the state re ceives in cash and supplies, about SIo, 900 annually on account of the guard, and the vetoing of the bill would mean its abolition and the loss of the government money. It is also rumored that the governor intends to cut in half some of the appropriations which were made, and let the balance come later when the state is in condition to meet its obligations.
 It will be several days yet before the governor makes known his plans for the financial salvation of the state, and 1t is considered we'll that he take his time for up to Governor Donaghey has come for solution the problem which has been forecasted by state officials for years, and it must be solved in a way which will bring order out of chaos.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18
OWE LIFE SUCCESS TO WIVES
Many of the Worlds Great Men Have Freely Paid Tribute to Help
 ful Companions.

The first passion of woman IS her love for her children. Is that true? If it is true, her second pas- sion is her desire to make man of her husband. We hear much about self-made men. II might do us good to hear more about wife-made men. There is lot of them. Many of the best men in the world-the greatest in statesmanship, science, art and literature-have freely acknowl- edged their indebtedness to women. Perhaps to their wives they are in- debted-possibly to other women.
 A wise wife is she who complete ly fills her function, being comrade and source of inspiration. If she doesn't do it, some other woman may. Not every wife earnestly seeks to be helpful companion. Not every one who tries succeeds. The wife who contributes to her hus- bands uplift and helps to enlarge his vision must not be denied high credit for his career. The best part of many a man is the femininity which comes from his wife. High character which counts for his suc- cess may have originated in her. His ideals may have come from her; to her he may owe his purposes.
 And her joy in it Is exquisite. This is a woman's greatest work, next to the rearing of her children if it is second to that. And in all great work there is keen pleasure Wilkesbarre Times-Leader.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18

The fishing season has begun ill earnest and the sport is said to be fine this year. A large party en- joyed fish fry on Gold lake yes terday and another big crowd is at the same place today.
 l. F. Allinder left this morning for his home at Kansas City. He was accompanied by Audrey, the little daughter of Mrs. Rosalind King, who will visit her grand parents at Okteha, Okla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18
SUPERINTENDENT DEFEATED
Rural Districts Overwhelmingly
 Against It.
Sufficient Returns in to Indicate Defeat ot County Supervision of
 Schools

Although the majority of the school districts have not yet filed reports of Saturdays election, sui
 icient returns have been received by County Clerk J. H. Bailey up to this afternoon to indicate the defeat of the county superinten- dency proposition. Out of 2I ru- ral districts reporting the vote stands 45 for to 800 against, and as these districts are scattered over various parts of the county, they may be accepted as fair index Of the sentiment on the question. Including Conway district, the vote is, for r67, against 335. The seven-m mill tax is still very popular. Out of p districts, I4 voted the highest tax, seven voted i've mills and one voted against tax.
 The following returns have been received up to this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18
Cole & Company

FOUND Bunch of lace in the postoffice lobby. Owner can have same by calling at postoffice and paying for this ad.
 Dr. w. $. Hammer went to Clarksville this morning and eX- poets to ride back home on one of Bob Dunlap's fast horses.
 MT. and Mrs. Newton Cole of St. Louis are expected tonight for visit to his parents and other rela- lives and friends i'll this city.
 Judge w. B. Wilson and Judge w. H. Duncan leit last night for Hot Springs, where they are at tending the K. of P. grand lodge as representatives of the local lodge.
 IfyOu are looking for q bar- 6ain in vacant lots if will pay you to inVeSfi0afe the close prices 6 easy terms that are now being offered by Durham & Holman.
 Miss Pauline Sarason has re- turned from St. Louis, where she has been in hospital under treat ment for blood poisoning in one foot. She is considerably i'm proved.
 Do yOu want to buy q home in Conway? We have two desirable cottages either of which We will sell for less than cost. Durham G HOI= man.
 The Lyric Amusement Go. is to be congratulated on the excellent music they are rendering at every performance, under the direction of Prof. Ensinger. All music lovers should not miss any of these pro- grams. It
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18

LisfyOur property with Dur= ham q Holman whO are in pos ~ifiOn to sell H for it's cash value. We buy, sell and ex- exchan9e all Kinds OfreaI eS= tate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18

Nurse-Come, Master Emerson, it's bedtime.
 Emerson K. Systematically, my es- teemed nurse, should I retire with this abtruse thirteenth problem of Euclid unsolved I fear sleepless vigil would await me!
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18
WILL STUDY CHICKEN COURSE.

Mrs. Olive Brown Saare is the wealthy owner of chicken ranch in New York state, and because she wants to know all that is possible about chickens she has entered Cor nell university as student of poul- try. She will make a thorough study of all that pertains to the sub feet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18
 PROSPE RiTY.

"What is your opinion of prosper ityf"
 "Well," answered the improvident man, "my opinion of prosperity is that it is something for which l am expected to give three cheers because some other fellow has it."-Wash- ington Star.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18
NEAR THE FINISH.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is ripe old age?
 Pa-It's the age, my son, at which man is willing to admit that he's not the only dried apple in the pantry.-Chicago Daily News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18
Local--Personal

Cremol;ne. Greeson Drug Co.
 s. M. Apple went to Little Rock today.
 Pure Hog Lard at Erbacher's. I36-tf.
 Gregory's Antiseptic at Wal thall's.
 Apple eating contest at the Ly- ric tonight.
 l. H. Chrissonberry of Palarm is here today.
 Mrs. w. w. Rivers is spending the day i'll Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Little spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Go.
 Dr. ]. s. Westerfeld is attending the medical society at Pine Bluff.
 Cottonseed hulls and meal for sale. Phone I62, w. l.. Robins. Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts and old sores. Greeson Drug Co. Mayor A. J. Witt is on the streets again after all illness of several days.
 Rev. D. H. Colquette of Altus formerly resident of Conway,is in the city.
 The U. D. c. will meet tomor- TOW at the home of Mrs. w. D. Cole, ST.
 For good pasture not crowded with stock see Henry Erbach south of Normal. 2t' Food for thought will be found in the ad of J. J. Livingston in this paper. Read it.
 Dr. George s. Brown left this morning to attend the State Med ical Society at Pine Bluff.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Kennerly arrived this afternoon from Okla homa for a visit with relatives and friends.
 J. w. Firestone returned this morning from Little Rock, where he has been visiting his daughter, who is ill.
 LisfyOur rfy with Dur- ham q Holman whO are in DO. ~ifiOn to sell if for it's cash value. We buy, sell and ex= exchan6e all Kinds of real eS=
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18
HANDICAPPED.

"He has a brilliant future ahead of him."
 q believe it. But he's so slow that he'll never catch up with it."
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-18
GOOD ADVICE.

Ella-Pm just carried away with your friend.
 Stella-Well, you'd better come back; he's a married man.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

Carlisle indians vs.. ST Louis, a. ~ Louis.
syracuse vs.. Fcrdham, At Polo GROUNDS
New York.
LAFAYETTE vs.. Dickinson, a. Easton.
pennsvlvania state We, Ptttsburg, a.
pittsburg bass ball grounds,
West Virginia vs.. Washington Jet-
fer.on. at Morsantown,
Buckneu VS.. George Washington. 81
washington. -
at Lancaster, Pa
Trinity vs.. New York, at New YORK
Notre Dame VS.. Marquette. at Milwaukee
Wabash We. Butler. AZ Indianapolis.
Nebraska VS.. Haskell Indians. at Omaha
or Lincoln.
Kansas vs.. Missouri. at Kansas city.
Cincinnati vs. Miami, at Miami
Nuremberg VS.. Carnegie Tech, AZ spring
field.
case VS.. Reserve. at Cleveland.
Vanderbilt VS.. Sewanee. at Nashville.
mississippi VS.. Mississippi A. and NJ AZ
jackson. -
ham.
Georgia VS.. Auburn, al Montgomery.
BAYLOR VS.. Texas Christian L., at Waco'
Tulane VS.. Southwestern university AT
Georgetown, Tex.
Virginis VS.. North Carolina, at Richmond.
Georgetown VS.. Washington ana Lee ~
Washington.
NJ, at Norfolk.
Saturday, November 20.
West Point VS.. Annapolis, at university
Of Pennsylvania grounds. Philadelphia.
De PAW VS.. Wabash. at GreencastIe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
WESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES
Miller Of Pueblo Insists on Being
King with Big Stick.
FISHER ONLY OMAHAE ABOVE 800
Team f. Batting We'll and
Bases Better-AIsO Leads In snc-
rifIce HittinE, with rive
Men at Top.

Miller Of Pueblo insists on being the best
batter in the league. He Is hanging up
there with a percentage Of .S2 In "a times
st bat. McChesney, on his return to the
league, shows a strong disposition to take
his stand with the sluggers. Father Holmes
is another antique member who Is doins
his batting on the upper side Of the '5N
mark
The list Of 900 hitters is a long one and
omaha has lust one man in II, Fisher, and
he is gradually sinking. King and Welch
are four notches below the coveted marx
AT that the team as a whole is batting
well.
An Interesting set Of figures is hat per
tanning to the pitchers. Lower OF Omaha
Is among the ten leaders in percentages OF
games won.
Fisher is again at the top Of the base
runners column. with forty-nine thefts' HIS
old rival, Spencer. has left the league
Omaha now has four Of the leading base
runners. Fisher, Fox, Pendry and KIM
OF tho five best sacrifice hitters Omaha
has five. Pendry, who leads the league
Fox. second; King, WEIGH, schipke.
Here are the standings:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
INTEREST IN MARATHON SWIM
Several Clubs Have Men They Think
Can Win Ten-MiIe Event.

Several Clubs Have Men They IhthA
Can Win Ten-MiIe Event.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-The championship
which every swimming enthusiast is look
ing forward to with keen anticipation IL
the ten-mile Mississippi Marathon, SEIZED
uled for September s, This national event
carries with it the holding for a year of
a $1,000 trophy, which becomes the absolute
property of the man who win It three
times. II. J. Handy of the Illinois Athletic
club of Chicago now has two legs on II,
and IL he wins It this year IL is his foFN
good. The Missouri Athletic club. under
whose auspices the race he held, fears that
the loss of the cup would kill the event,
which has grown to monster size, fully
100000 persons witnessing IL last year and
sixty competitors reporting. Naturally the
club is doing all in its power to defeat
the Chicagoan, and several unofficial let
ters are reported to have been received by
Daniels and Goodwin of the New York
Athletic club requesting their entries and
offering all sorts Of Inducements II theY
will consent to start.
1t is not known what Daniels will do. but
Goodwin is hesitsting. He realizes thai the
course is a most unfair one, for the cur
rent has a speed of from one To seven
miles according to the raceway one fol-
lows. Moreover, Goodwin has heard many
queer tales of alleged unfair methods used
by some of the contestants and Of thu in
efficiency OF the judges in past years.
With such rumors current a man with .
reputation at stake is not tempted very
strongly to jeopardize It in such . manner.
Daniels feels confident that he can defes1
his field in spite OF any attempt to trtdA
him out OF It, and he may go. Goodwin,
however, is not so certain that he wants
to run the risk. The entry list for the
race is larger than ever and the event
should certainly prove Spectacular.
The half-mile national championship will
probably go to Rochester, and August IS
has been set as the date. Entries have
been promised by Chicago, New York.
Boston and Pittsburg, and a splendid meet
is looked forward to in spite OF the fact
that Daniels is not certain Of being able
to start. His absence will only make the
race more interesting. for the winner will
then not be a f~oregone conclusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

An other players have less than Is.
Team Batung-SlouN City, .2g2; Denver.
20, Pueblo, 30; Wichita, .265; Omaha,
70; Des Moines, ,26l; Topeka, ..255; Lin
coin, .252.
Team Fielding-Lincoln, .954: Topeka,
$50; Denver, .siy; Des Moines, $40; Sioux
city, .s4S' Omaha, $40; Wichita. .s43; Pu
Stolen Bases-OmAha, 1879: Sioux City,
lSs' Pueblo, ll5; Denver, 157; Lincoln l5h;
Des Moiues, las Wichita, IL; Topeka, i1.
Sacrifice Hits-Sioux City, no; Omaha,
Topeka, i0i; Des Molnes' 50: benVsp, n
Leage leaders In various departments:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
LIST OF COLLEGE LEADERS
Half Backs Are Most Popular Among
RAIDER and Two Dozen Ends


Leaders and Two Dozen Ends
NEW YORK, Aug. a.-Active prepare
tons are already being made for the start
Of the foot ball season Of 1909, which prom
Uses to be a most successful one. Captains
and coaches the country over are seeking
the most available men from among whom
they must select the elevens which viii
uphold the college colors on the gridiron
this fall.
Halfbacks we're most popular in the Sc
lection Of captains to direct the teams.
From among 100 colleges and universities
throughout the country, a total Of twenty
six selected halfbacks as captains, includ-
ing Michigan, Chicago, Carlisle Indians and
Cornell. Exactly two dozen ends were
chosen, including Pennsylvania, Sewanee,
Notre Dame and Illinois. Next in popular
ity were tackles, with twenty-one, while
seventeen fuilbacks, sixteen quarterbacks,
nine centers and eight guards were picked
The names Of the captains, colleges and
positions are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
EARLY SHOWING FALL FABRICS

You are invited to call n see Our beautiful display Of new Fan woolsns.
Besides The best the domestic mills produce, we are showing m fine imported
goods from Huddersnsh [Ennandl M PEBBLES scotandl. A . we pay spot
cash for our woOhns AMI make hem up in our OWE workrOoms in connection with
o1ba~ +aUor In Omaba
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
BIG PRIZES FOR AUTO RACERS
Many Entries Being Made for Fair
mont Park Rncea.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 21.-Ar-
engagements are being made by a COMMITTEES
appointed by Mayor Rayburn, for what
will probably be one of the greatest auto
mobile races ever held in this country.
The race will be held i'm Paramount park
on Saturday, October ?. and will be over
a 300-mlle course,
Already a score Of entries have been re-
ceived by the Quaker City Automohfls
club, under whose auspicies the race Nh
be held. Besides 5000 in cash prizes, Of
which $500 will go to the winner, II IL
probable the city will give q hnndsoma,
silver cup to the victor, 1t is expected
that a large sum of money will be raised
from charges for parking space. grand
stand seats, and concessions. and all Of
this money will be given TO charity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Pitchera, Record

The records Of pitchers who have en-
gagged in four or more games are as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

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