davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19

s. F., P. & P. and leased lines, will leave this morning on tour of inspee ton of the Arizona & California rail road to Parker.
 Home from Kingman.
 Attorneys T. G. Norris and John Ma son Ross arrived home yesterday morning from visit to Kingman on business connected with the Tom Reed mine litigation.
 Left for Phoenix.
 Lee Pfau returned last evening from the camp of the Verde River Copper company in the Cherry Creek district. He left last night for a short business visit in Phoenix.
 Visited Crown King.
 F. NJ Murphy. president, w. A. Drake, vice president, and F. P. Cruice, assistant to the president, of the S. F., P. & P, visited Crown King yester- day, returning home last night. Cattle Shipments.
 Seven carloads of cattle were shlp- ped from Mayer yesterday to the Salt River valley pastures. Three carloads of fat cattle passed through here from Phoenix to the Denver markets. Left for Crown King.
 B. A. Turner, receiver of the Crowned King Mining company, who arrived here recently from Illinois, left yester- day morning for the Crowned King, ae- companied by George P. Harrington, chairman of the board of supervisors. Will Reside Here.
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Thomas are re cent arrivals from the Rincon mine to locate here permanently. MT. Thomas is foreman of the Rincon. He will re- turn to the mine soon to resume work there and leave his family here to give the children advantage of the local schools
 On the Sick List
 John Quinlan, Il pioneer miner, who has been engaged in recovering the mineral treasures of the Rocky Noun tains since the palmy days of the Com stock, is reported on the sick list. Prayer Service Resumed.
 The regular prayer and praise ser vice of the First Baptist church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Sub lect, "Chistian Assurance. A most cordial invitation is extended to all. Recovered from Sickness.
 Attorney Ned Mitchell has fully re- covered from an attack of illness that confined him 10 his home the last week The baby daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mitchell is also reported out of dan ger.
 old Resident Visits.
 N C. Shekels, former connected with the management of the Crowned King mine, arrived here last evening from his home in Los Angeles, on business connected with his mining interests in the Bradshaw mountains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19

creek, arrived here last evening on business of his company.
 Litany Service.
 The Litany will be. said as usual at St. Luke's church on Friday afternoon at 4:15. The Boys club will meet at the Reetory on Saturday at 7:3O p. m. Service every Sunday morning hereaf ter at 7:3O. The other services will be as usual l.. w. Smith, missionary in charge.
 Reports Large Cantaloupe Crop.
 s. NJ. Fulton, travelling representa- tive of the refrigerator department of the Santa Fe, arrived here yesterday from the Salt river valley, which he says will produce several hundred ear loads of cantaloupes to be shipped over the Santa Fe to the eastern markets in July and August.
 Passed Through.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Rosenberger passed through here yesterday on their way to the Agua Fria valley from Bak- ersfield, Cal. to visit relatives. Mrs. Rosenberger was formerly Miss Ethel Love of this city.
 After Life Insurance.
 w. D. Shaw has been appointed local agent for the Equitable Life Assur- anee company. MT. Parker, this dis trict agent, is here on the ground and is initiating MT. Shaw into the mys- teries of the business. The latter will soon call upo nyou, and as the eompa- ny he represente is solid as rock, his arguments deserve respectful atten- tion.
 Mining Man Returns.
 Ben Blanchard, general manager of the National Copper eomp.dy, returned here last night from an extended tour of eastern financial eenters on mining business. He is accompanied by his brother, k. c. Blanchard of New York. Passed Through.
 Will l.. Clark, assistant general man ager of the United Verde Copper com pany, passed through here yesterday on his way home to Jerome from Phoenix, where he attended a meeting of the mine code eomission, of which he Is a member.
 Discharged from Custody.
 Jack Bennett was arraigned in the court of Justice of the Peace MeLane yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock on the charge of battery. After the intro duction of the testimony for the prose eution he was adjudged not guilty and discharged from custody.
 Left for Home.
 Edward W. Dewey, owner of the Marcus mine, was an outgoing passeu- ger yestreday afternoon for his home in Pittsburg. Penna., after few days visit to the Marcus camp in the Weav- CT mountains. He has not made any definite arrangements for the resump- ton of work on the property, which has a record of producing some of the highest grade ore ever mined in the Weaver mountains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19

Only reliable and comprehensive mining news is published in the Jour nal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19

When your fad grows old sell it through a Journal Miner want ad-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
Electrical Engineers Here.

F. g. Viele and R. s. Mason, con sulting engineers of the Arizona Pow CT company, arrived here yesterday from Fossil Creek, on company busi- ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
Left for His Mines.

Ben Blaehard, who arrived Thurs day night from the east, left yesterday morning for the camp of the National Copper company, in the Hareuvar mountains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
Will Start Rodeo.

VI. \. Perklns IS m lhe eIIy HUH HIS
 stock ranch on the Upper Verde, pnr-
 chasing supplies for the Perkins and
 King rodeo, which starts at his ranch
 Monday, May r. The rodeo will work up the Verde river and through the Chino valleys.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
Wool Baron Home.

Charles E. Burton, the northern Ari' zona wool baron, arrived home yester, day afternoon from the southern part of the county, where his fioeks are grazing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
Reports Large Cantaloupe Crop.

s. NJ. Fulton, travelling represents tive of the refrigerator department of the Santa Fe, arrived here yesterday from the Salt river valley, which he says will produce several hundred ear loads of eantaloupes to be shipped over the Santa Fe to the eastern markets in
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
Cabbage King Leaves.

Patrick Burns, the Williamson val ley cabbage king, left yesterday for his home near Simmons, with supply of cabbage plants and other vegetables. Left for Fossil Creek.
 Dr. ]. K. Mcdonnell left yesterday morning for the camp of the Arizona Power company at Fossil Creek, after two days visit here with his family.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
Home from Jerome.

City Attorney Reese M. Ling, R. \. Fredericks and F. G. Brecht arrived home last night from a visit to Jerome on banking business.
 Left for Home. Mrs. John H. Wilson was an OntgO- ing passenger yesterday morning for Los Angeles, after a pleasant visit here the guest of relatives
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
Left for Fossil Creek.
Jail Windows Screened.

New wire screens are being install in the windows of the county jail al preventative to friends of prison passing articles through from the Q side.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
Frisco Visitor.

Frisco Visitor.
 John R. Loosely, of San Francisco, who has business interests here and in Jerome, is a recent arrival here from San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
On the Sick List

John Quinlan, q pioneer miner, whc has been engaged in recovering tho mineral treasures of the Rocky Noun tains since the palmy days of the Com stock, is reported on the sick list.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
Old Resident Visits.

V. c. Shekels, former connected with the management of the Crowned King mine, arrived here last evening from his home in Los Angeles, on business connected with his mining interests in the Bradshaw mountains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
July and August. Passed Through.

Mir. and Mrs. William ROsenberger passed through here yesterday on their way to the Agua Fria valley from Bak ersfield, Cal, to visit relatives. Mrs. Rosenberger was formerly Miss Ethel ova of this city
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
Runaway Accident.

In a runaway accident yesterday evening at o'clock three boys driving Shetland pony belonging to MT. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hazeltine were thrown 10 the street and slightly bruised. The rig was damaged considerably but the frightened equine escaped unhurt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-19
Prayer Service Resumed.

Attorney Ned Mitchell has fully re covered from an attack of illness tha
 confined him 10 his home the last week The baby daughter of MT. and Mrs Mitchell is also reported out of dan
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
SAYS MAN CANNOT SOLVE
MYSTERY OF CREATION

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2.-tEditor
Heraldl Your correspondent, DR..
Humanitas. says: Your correspondents
in these columns, basing their author
ity on the Bible, have failed to give us
a very good account of the origin OF
evil" BY which, / presume, he means
not a very satisfactory account TO MN.
Doubtless there are many who are pre-
sumptuous enough to believe that they
could do better than the Creator. But
to air such he says, Woe unto MIN
that striveth with his Maker
shall the clay say unto him th2t
fashioneth it. What makest thou
who hath directed the spirit of the
Lord, or, being his COUNSELLOR, hath
taught him?" No man can of hlmseu
solve the mystery of creation, under
stand why and how evil came into the
world. The Scriptures appear to nm
strange. irreconcilable, contradictory /;
his struggle against the powers ot
darkness seem oftentimes useless.
solomon says: Man cannot find out
the work that God maketh from the
beginning to the end. because he hath
set the world in their heart. The SIN
in the flesh or the evil in the hear''
is the veil that hides us from God, that
darkens our understanding, 1t is cast
over all people and spread over all ma
tions Nevertheless when men return
unto God and seek him with all their
heart the veil will be taken away. lie
Will then see that Gods work is per-
feet. and his word very pure. He VIII
no longer view all things in an abor-
tive light, nor judge things from his
standpoint instead of Gods.
The spirit of God is again moving on
the face of the waters (the nations),
breathing its influence on the under
standing of man, who is naturally
without form and void" of under
standing. The still small voice is
| still whispering. Let there be light.
The time is come when the words OF
| the prophet Isaiah will have force
Arise, shine, for thy light is come.
| AS in bygone years, our forefathers
used the rush light candles to guide
| their feet, and now we have the per-
/ feet light. even the X-ray. In past
| generations men have seen spiritual
| things as through a glass, darkly. Now
the perfect light is come, Christ Ohe
X-ray of divine lighO as a quickenins
spirit. For the invisible things of him
| from the creation of the world are
clearly seen. being understood by the
things that are made, even his eternal
power and Godhead. So that they arc
without excuse" J. r. K.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
SEVEN PEOPLE HURT
BY FRACTlOUS HORSE
CIRCUS CALLIOPE FRIGHTENS
ANIMAL ON STREET
Scared Brute Causes Six Others to
Turn Into Crowd, TrampIlng
Down a Hundred
Spectators

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. A fractions
horse caused a serious accident In
which seven persons We're injured, one
perhaps fatally, as a circus parade was
leaving the show grounds here today.
Mrs. Amanda Flynn. aged rs, suf-
fered fractures of the right hip and
wrist and may die. Mrs. Henry Butler
of Marriotts escaped with a broken leg
Her little son and daughter also We're
injured. and Miss Ira Fisher, deaf and
dumb girl of Far West, had bad scalI
wound and body bruises. Miss Ellen
Howe of North Ogden was injured IN
the back. Mrs. William Woodfeld OF
North Ogden was cut about the head
and face.
All of the street parade except the
steam calliope had passed the corner
when the calliope started TO play. The
frightened horse leaped into the air
broke from the buggy to which it was
attached, dashed behind the leading
team on one of the circus vans and
scared the six horses so the animals
swung around and into a great crowd OF
spectators standing on the corner
trampling down a hundred or more
persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
CAN SEE NO EXCUSE FOR
PAUPERIsM AND IGNORANCE

PROSPECT PARK, Cal, Aug. l.
rT7ditor Herald: AS several of the re-
cent writer's to The Heralds Letter
Rox have severely criticised my letter
I would like TO try to make my posi-
ton plain TO those who do not UNDER
stand it, | have no peculiar brand OF
Christianity: but l read ana beheVe til9
Holy Bible. In Matthew, o.l.-Ie, LIE
christ saws, Think not that l am come
TO destroy the law, or the prophets;
| am not come to destroy, but to tul-
fill. For verify I say unto YOU IN
heaven and earth pass, one jot or title
shall in no wise pass from the law TIL
all be fulfilled" And at that time mur-
der was punishable by death.
There is too much talk about the
"causes of crime" Poverty and ignor-
ance are held up as the excuse fof
every crime under the sun, thouSh
there really is no excuse for Ignorance
with so many schools and churches
It is Gods will that some shall be
rich and some poor. But the abject
poverty that some of the people have
to endure is the result of their own
shortcomings Instead of people saw
ing their money for rainy day, most
of the working people spend theil
money for tobacco, liquor, theaters
gambling and dancing. There is only
one way of doing away win crime
and that is by converting people &c
Christianity. There is no reason why
a person who doesn't believe in COG
should do right and there are too many
newspapers, clubs and lecturers, teach
ing socialism, anarchy, free love and
atheism Jesus never taught social
ism. for the socialists want TO abolish
poverty, and in Matthew 26:11 Christ
says. For ye have the poor always
with you; but me We have not always
have never been to the theater, SC
[ don't know anything about the play
mentioned by "ConseryatiVe.'
I think that in families where it is
necessary, children who are old enough
and strong enough to work should be
allowed to do so. If the world We're full
of Christians there would be no neec
for good many of the unpleasant
things that are absolutely necessary
now And I do believe that capita
punishment is both necessary anc
right. MARGARET BROWN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
BEE STINGS A
NOVEL REMEDY
HEROIC RHEUMATISM CURE IS
SUCCESSFUL
Unable to Gain Relief from Pain at
Medicinal Springs Man Turns
Honey Makers Loose and
Finds Help
IBy Associated Press. J

REDDING. Aug. 4. - Tortured by
rheumatic pains from which he has suf-
fered for months, James r. Holt, head
of local contracting firm, submitted to
the stings of thirty-nine bees yesterday
and today walked to his office for the
first time in many days, declaring his
Joints were as timber as those of boy
Mr.. Holt has been so badly crippled
with the disease that for months he
was compelled to use carriage to go
from his home to his office three blocks
away. He spent two months taking the
baths at a mineral spring famous for
alleviating the sufferings of rheumatic
patients, but was not benefited.
At last, on the advice of friend, he
submitted to the singing treatment.
Ten or a dozen bees were applied TO
each joint. while the patient writhed
with the pain of their strings. After 1t
was over he became nauseated and a.
chill lasting two hours followed He
retired for the night and finally fell
asleep.
When he awoke this morning he was
surprised to feel no aching in his joints.
He found that they had limbered up
completely during the night and he
walked to his office, declaring he had
not felt so we'll in the last ten years.
A~9
It's as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile through want advertising. as II
used to be--and still is-to' secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
SAYS HISTORY PROVES MANS
INABILITY TO DESTROY BIBLE

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 3.--LEditOr
Heraldl Hail to The Herald's Letter
Box" greatest of correspondence
schools" the peoples university" and
their "forum!"
Your correspondent. Or. Humanitas,
if he could, would destroy the Bible,
as the root of all evil" Ignoring his
tory and thinking specifically, he mis-
judges cause and effect The Bible is
not the cause but because, Of evil.
History proves mans inability to de-
stroy the Bible. Faith is perennial as
gravitation. The Bible has been burned,
prescribed, prosecuted, DETAINED and
criticised age after age, and today has
more translations, more published edi-
tions and greater distribution than any
other book or library of books in the
history of the world, A phenomenal
book!-makes more character and more
history than any other influence ex-
cept nature The Bible cannot be de-
stroyed without destroying the mind
of man.
The oldest antagonism between hu-
man beliefs is religion and science.
Neither can destroy the other hence
their warfare seems eternal until, low
ing truth more and victory less, we ad-
vance to a plane of thought where all
things are reconciled-the absolute.
Religion does not, cannot, suffer from
its adversaries. Adverse criticism
goes on from age to age destroying
cant and theological dogmas, but has
no power to kill 1.-THE soul OF truth in
things erroneous"
That religion is accidental or ficti-
tious is an untenable supposition; it
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
NURSE SAYS SUFFRAGE is
NOT MEANT FOR WOMEN

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 2.-TEditor Her
add: 7 have read from time to time
the different letters in Letter Box.
Some are absurd some are egOtist-
ical. I feel impelled TO write a little
having lived in Colorado and voted for
president twice l never paid any at
tention to other elections. 7 have been
a wage Garner. working shoulder to
shoulder with men, and never had time
for politics. my life has been too full
It would seem if persistenCy in forcing
itself on the attention of the public sig
nifies success, for a moral or political
question, the advocates Of woman sut-
frage may take heart This question
so obnoxious to the majority Of women
appears to he increasing in vigor with
each year of the century. We find, with
surprise. its advocates among the min
istors of the gospel.
The fact that Woman's place is the
home, formerly caused all who upheld
the interests of religion and morality
to dcscry any attempt To confide tn her
duties the fulfllment Of which would
call away her attention and time from
her obligations in the home. Today it
is asked Would the exercise Of the
desired privilege make home less wo-
mans place?
II is difficult to imagine any one seri-
ously propOunding the question. If the
phrase her place IS to merely sig
Nifty a locality where she may be found
during certain hours Of the day, then,
perhaps, the exercise Of the ballot
would not interfere with her Eat
home" But is this all the words sig
Nifty? Woman's place is the home, is
. convertible clause and may just as
truly read he home is woman's place,
taking "place" to mean the scene of
her duties. the source Of her RESPONSE
bilities. The former Of those are seri-
Gus enough to sufficiently tax her time
and energies; the latter formidable
enough to deter her from seeking to
assume others entirely foreign in their
nature to these. 1t is no argument to
assert that woman has the capacity
in the same measure with man to OK
ercise the rights of sutraac, that she
is capable of voting as intcligently as
is he. IT may or may not be true, but
ITS truth does not alter the case. Wo-
man cannot attend conscientiously to
fine home duties and at the same time
take mans place in politics If she is
10 vote she must educate herself to be
n voter. must mix in politics MS men
do This would involve duties incom-
natible with those of the home, so she
viii be obliged TO leave her place in the
home to be filled by the man, who will
no longer be needed in politics and
thus we end by overturning Gods ap-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
Herald Letter Box is the Peoples FOrunl

fails to account for the facts. The re-
ligious sentiment or moral faculty is Il
fact, perpetual, incontrovertble AND
universal to all the higher orders of ina
telligence, and, whether of supernatu-
raj origin or the natural product of de-
veloping intelligence, we must infer
that somehow it is essential and con-
ducive to human welfare.
Unequal distribution of intelligence
accounts for and perpetuates social
evils. The millennium will result when
knowledge becomes universal. Till then
Viva la Biblos.
Let Doctor of Humanity" study the
patient more and prescribe placeboes
less. SUBSCRIBER.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
SUTTONS Determined TO
DISPR0VE SUICIDE THEORY
Important Witnesses Report for Con-
tinuance of Investigation To-
day-Lieutenant UtIey
Refuses to Speak

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. AIRS.
James N. Sutton of Portland, Ore, and
her daughter Mrs. Rose Sutton Par
ker of st. Paul, Mimi, with Henry E.
Davis, their counsel, arrived here to-
night from Washington determined,
they said, t. fight to the bitter end to
remove the stigma of suicide from the
name of Lieut.. James n. Sutton of the
marine corps, Mrs Sutton's son. They
will make there effort when the naval
board of inquiry resumes the investi-
cation of young Sutton's death to-
morrow.
Lieut.. Harold H. Utley and Surgeon
Frank G. Cook, who returned Tuesday
from the Mediterranean, reported at
the naval academy tonight. They will
be the principal witnesses for the Navy.
Though Lieut.. Utley is considered
a most important witness in clearing
up many of the incidents surrounding
Lieut. Suttons death, it may happen
that in the new role of defendant he
will claim the usual privilege of re-
fusing to answer questions tending
to incriminate himself
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-05
WOULD 1T BE UNCHRlsTIAN
TO ABOLISH CHILD LAHORE

LOS ANGELES, Aug 3.-[Editor
Herald: once more | am forced to de-
fend my position regarding child labor,
and again, to my great surprise, my
opponent is not only a woman but a
Christian. While her argument may
seem plausible to the unthinking, it
certainly shows that the writer has
never given much study to economic
questions. She says II is unChriStian
to advocate the abolition of child labor
because it would mean greater poverty
and more suffering fCr the parents.
The truth of the matter is that if the
factory owners were unable to hire
children they would be forced to en-
ploy the children's parents, with the
result that 100000 of the unemployed
would be given an opportunity to work
and earn the means of purchasing the
necessaries of life.
According to bulletin 50 of the bureau
of labor, q per cent of the working
children in some of the southern states
were never in a schoolhouse, While in
at least four states over IS per cent
never went to school after commencing
work, usually at the age of 10. In
South Carolina 81 per cent of the work
ing children are unable to read ana
write while even in Massachusetts,
the boasted home of culture and refine
ment, the percentage of illiteracy Is
lU.O. Adl you IiOL set AilI Atllit11i b'A't
threatens our country if such condi-
tions are permitted to exist and we
continue to allow the children of the
workers to be reared in ignorance? by
abolishing child labor we will not only
| transfer the 100000 little workers from
1 the factory to the schoolhouse, but will
relieve their fathers of the necessity
of tramping the streets looking for JOBS
| that never materialiZe. And to adVo
1 Tato f11iS ic 11ncbTiSti1nI
I wish to deny that the employers
are sacrificing their own interests by
| hiring children. The modern labor
saving machine is operated by chile
as efficiently a by a man, with an aV-
/ erage saving in wages of IS per week
according to government statistles
| This amounts to a total of $4,000, ,OOO q
week now added to the r-otts of the
/ EMPLOYERS, but which they would have
to pay out in wages if child labor was
abolished.
| Now as to the statement that power
| " is A necessary evil, I admit that II Is
! as long as all industry is owned by prl-
vate individuals and operated for the
sole purpose of making the greatest
Dossible profits in the shortest possible
length of time. When public utilities
are owned by the public and operated
for use and not for profit, the ex'
nloitation of the workers Will cease
and child labor, municipal corruption
and poverty will no longer menace the
welfare of the nation.
w. SCOTT LEWIS.