davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
w. +. Grover & Sons receiv-

w. l.. Grover & Sons receiv-
ed two cars of coal yesterday
that proved a great blessing to
the people of this locality.
Instructor Mrs. Lottie B. Smith
and the children Of the Begin
ners' grade of the Garland public
schools were treated to a fine
sleigh ride Monday afternoon
through the courtesy of VIM.
King. The children were de-
lighted and enjoyed the ride.
f. f. Rose of Pennington,
brother of A. S. Rose and one
Of the early pioneers of that
place, died of cancer of the
stomach Tuesday Jan. 18th.
Funeral services were hold Fri
day Jan. 7th at the Pennington
meeting house.
The beautiful electric lamp,
ratified off by Ritter Bros Drug
Co., was won by d. G. Chapman
with No. 400. No. 10S was the
original winning number, but
failed to come in and Monday
the number was changed to 400.
Mr.. Chapman is to be congratu-
lated.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Wheelon
were passengers to the Bear
River Power Plant Monday
afternoon on the Steamboat"
via Brigham. Mr.. Wheelon
returned Wednesday, but Mrs.
Wheelon remained a few days
to take care of her sister, Mrs.
Drake, who is quite i'll.
John Davis of Ogden, who
just returned from an inspection
trip to the everglades of Florida,
delivered an interesting illu-
straed lecture at the Fraternal
hall Thursday night. Steriopt-
lean views of that locality were
shown. A good sized crowd was
present and considerable inter
est was manifested.
The society notes of Sundays
Herald Republican gives the
following: "An elaborate wed,
ding of the last week was that
of Miss Zelda Pappe and j,
Zimmerman, which took place
at the Congregation Montefore.
The ceremony was performed
by Rabbi Joseph Hevesh. The
church was handsomely decorat.
ed with palms and ferns, and q
fine musical program was given
on harp and violin"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15

At the Liberty ward meeting
house in Salt Lake City, Miss
Agnes Austin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Austin, was
rendered a very pleasant fare
well social Tuesday of this
week. Miss Austin leaves soon
to perform a mission in the
southern states. A fine program
was carried out.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
The Garland Globe.
Saturday, January Is, 1910.

y. A RoStan or Ogden DleW
into town Thursday.
Harry Smith is at the Miller
Barber shop for good.
Mrs. w. r. Vahheet was an
Ogden visitor last Saturday.
Fred Manning went over to
Mendon on business Thursday.
j. r. Smith of Reeves &. Co,
Denver, was here Thursday on
business.
Mrs. VIM. l.. Rich is visiting
relatives in Woods Cross and
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Hiram Fowler went to
Pennington Wednesday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. j. Y. Jensen was a pas
senger to Brigham Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. S. l.. Cox of the Curlew
valley is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Perkins.
Miss Louise Clark returned
the fore part of the week from
visit to Pennington.
Miss Mary Millard of Farm
ington is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Celia M. Grover.
Real estate and loan agent
G. w. Lawrence of Corinne was
here on business Thursday.
S. e. Baxter of Salt Lake, who
spent a few days in town on bust
ness, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Bingham
returned Monday evening from
visit with relatives in Ogden.
Fl. G. Vanausdeln of Twin
Falls, Idaho, was here on legal
business Wednesday and Thurs
day.
A. 1. Grover has been making
regular trips to Brigham this
week to serve as a juror in the
District court.
Mrs. Simeon Carter of Brig
ham spent a few days here this
week the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Wallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Shovel of
Snowville spent a few days in
Garland this week the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. King.
E. H Bingham Of the Thoams
& Bingham meat market, re-
turned Sunday evening from
Ogden where he spent two days.
The quarantine flag was taken
down from the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Archibald
Tuesday. The whole family Of
seven have been quarantined
seven weeks and they are seven
times glad. Total III.
Danial Angle and family leave
the first part of February for
the Curlew Valley, where Mr..
Angle has taken up fine home
stead. A fine reservoir site is
near his property and he is 60
ing to a prosperous locality.
The Tremonton Methodist
Church choir gave Il very plea
SAINT musical contata at the
Methodist church in that city
Jan. End and repeated the same
ut the Corinne Methodist Church
Tuesday evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Anderson of
Garland assisted in the ex-
cellent program carried out.
Have you weak throatP If
so, you cannot be too careful.
You cannot begin treatment too
early. Each cold makes you
more liable to another and the
last is always harder to cure.
lie Won will take Chamharlain,s
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
IMPATIENT on IsAGs.

The demand Of Senator Bailey Of
Texas that Democrats 20 back TO first
principles and their old policies, in.
stead of taking up with isms and
fads, is both significant and suggest.
i've. II is an admission that Democ.
racy has not been true to itself, but
has been the plaything Of alarmists,
theorists and political adventures,
whose leadership and influence have
done more harm than good. 1t Is
noticed also that, though Democratic
prophets are predicting wonderful vic.
tories for their party because Of Re.
publican discussions, their own forces
are in none too excellent fighting
trim.
Here is a condition for which in.
sufficient allowance has been made by
political students in this year Of
grace. They have assumed that n
united Democracy is certain, whereas
the truth is that there has been no
healing whatever Of the breaches ere
ated by Mr.. Bryan's selfish domino.
ton and the repeated slaughters to
which he has driven his party. The
shadow Of Organism Is over every.
thing relating to the Democracy, and
II represents no less menace today
than it did a dozen years ago. In
pivotal states like New York and
Indiana there il smaller reason to
count confidently upon Democratic
harmony this year than upon "A truce
among the Republican factions; and
indeed much the same situation oh.
tains in several other states not in.
cluded in the solid South, but which
must be embraced in any computation
that indicates change Of party su.
premacy in the nation. In Mr.. Bry.
ans own Nebraska there is "a division
Of counsels and n divergence Of scnti.
ment among Democrats which is illus.
trative Of obstacles that must be over.
come before the Republicans in the
country at large are sent to the rear.
Mr.. Bailey's note Of protest has
these facts in mind, no doubt, and,
what is more, he il alive 10 the perils
Of new converts, like the much. touted
and recklessly bombastic Eugene N.
Foss OF Massachusetts,. Foss has been
a Democrat only long enough to win
q seat in Congress, but already he is
telling that venerable party what II
must do to be saved. When such as
he seize leadership or set themselves
up as the sure.enough advisers Of
Democracy, it is not strange that old.
line party men become restless and
impatient.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
JOLLY RESIGNS AS
CHIEF OF SCHOOLS

J. B. jolly, county superintendent
of schools, yesterday rendered his
resignation Of that Office to the
Board of Supervisors, and shortly af.
ter II was filed, Glen W. Persons, the
principal Of the Washington Grammar
school, was selected TO all the unex.
PRED term. The retirement of Mr..
Jolly came M decided surprise to
the community, and general regret
followed the announcement. His rea.
son for taking this unexpected course
II due TO the fact that Mrs. jolly Is
enjoying excellent health in Washing.
ton, and he considers his action Of
yesterday in relinquishing official du.
ties, was warranted, accordingly. Per.
sonally, he regrets to leave this sec.
ton, and in going to spokane, their
future home.
Mr.. jolly has had remarkable
career as an Official Of the county. He
was appointed to the Office TO al an
unexpired term, and was later elect.
ed, in November, 1900. He has been
before the people for FIVE consecutive
times for reelection. and has tri.
umphed in each campaign. As man
Of capability he is regarded highly,
and the same may be said Of his hon.
esfy and integrity. Tn the long years
OF tenure Of the Office his relations
with the BOard Of Supervisors. the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
CALLED BY REAPER.
dFrom Tuesdays Daily,

From Tuesdays Daily,
Letters received in Prescott yester.
day from Los Angeles convey the sad
news that Walter l.. Flammer. the
twelvc'year'old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Flammer, formerly of Nc.
Cabe, had suecumbed to illness, and
would be laid away Monday after.
noon. The death Of this boy will
cause sorrow to all, and especially to
those who enjoyed the pleasure of
being acquainted with him. He was
raised mt MeCabe, and when his par.
ents moved 10 the coast, he accom-.
paied them. He had been IN for sew.
cral weeks In that city, and his father
was called to his bedside few weeks
ago from McCabe, when his condition
changed for the worse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flammer are TO be condoled In
the loss Of a promising son, and are
the recipients Of the sympathy Of all
in their deep bereavement.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04

schools Of the county, the patrons
and the pupils, his career has been
maintained on the principles Of sin.
certify and purity to the cause, and
he retires carrying the esteem Of be
ing. an exemplary citizen and m up.
right official.
Mr.. jolly will leave this week, 70.
ing to Chicago, where he will join
Mrs. jolly. From that point they
will 20 to Germantown, KY, his birth.
place, whore he will visit for a few
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Gather.
inc Jolly, and sister, Miss Adgie
Jolly. lie will then 60 to Spokane,
to make his future home, engaging in
business probably later in that city.
His successor in the oAicc IL u
young man Of established training In
school work. He has been q teacher
in the public schools Of this city for
the past three years, and his ability
Is generally recognized as Of the
highest. He is a graduate Of one Of
the Normal schools Of the state Of
New York, and rclinquished the post
for the new position with favorable
auspices attending his advent into Of.
fetal life in the channel he is 80 well
versed In. Mr.. Persons will enter
upon his duties this morning, and Is
familiar with the splendid system in
troduced by his predecessor.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
CLAIM INDIAN
KILLED SQUAW

Deputy Sheriff Thomas Thompson
reached the city Sunday with Solomon
Burns and another Indian In custody,
the latter witness in an alleged
murder committed by Burns, some
months ago, at Mayer. Burns Is said
10 have killed his squaw at that place
with u Ratchet, and a day after he
inflicted the wounds, was turned
loose. A week later the squaw sue.
cumbed to her injuries, hence the mr..
rest and bringing Of the Indian to
appear before the grand jury. Burns
says the squaw cut herself In the
head, and the appearance Of the
wounds, in the shape Of n cross, on
tho head, together with her right arm
being almost severed from the body,
10 tho reason why the arrest war
made and his coming examination de-
cidcd upon before the grand jury.
The ease attracts = great interest ~
MayeI1 M ,ss.,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04

This afternoon the business men Of
the city will be afforded an oppor.
tunity to sce the good roads move
nent exempliAed in a practical and
convincing manner, when they will be
entertained in q long drive from
Prescott to jerome Junction, and re-.
turn, over the loop, ms the guests Of
the Prescott Auto Club.
In addition 10 the ride, they will
also be banquetted at Mrs Paul .
hotel, on halfway round the circle,
at about 9 O'Clock. A lively desire
TO travel the route 10 the anticips.
tions Of the many who have expressed
their pleasure at the opportunity, and
through this formal opening up Of
the good roads movement, the wisdom
Of the wholesome work initiated by
this spirited body Of men in their ef.
forts to improve travelling conditions
will probably be endorsed by all nc.
cordingly.
The intention is 10 start the jour.
ney promptly at 1880 O'Clock from
the Yavapai Club. The caravan will
course down Gurley street and travel
10 the west on the Williamson Valley
road. Reaching the American Ranch,
the party will pass over the new road
recently constructed by the auto peo.
pie for distance Of eight miles TO
the Junction, where the stop will be
made for dinner. Returning the trip
will be made 10 the city over the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
PICNIC WAS
ENJOYABLE
From Tuesdays Daily


The Loyal Temperance Legion, un.
der the care of Mrs. Tisdale, the sup.
erintendent, went on picnic Satur.
day among the pines on Granite
Creek, south of the city. There were
about forty Of them, and to say that
they had good time at games and
gathering wild flowers and ut the big
spread'out dinner, is putting the case
mildly. 1t Is planned to have several
such during the summer.
Those present mt thet picnic Of the
Loyal Temperance Legion were Mason
Paine, Crosby Paine, Jack Hazeltine,
Bonnie Hazeltine, Harold Kendall, Al.
len Kendall, Harry Behn, Harold
Burmister, John Morrison, Robert
Tarney, Fred Ref, Ben Freiburg,
Lewis Tisdale, Lucille Tisdale, Ruth
Tisdale, vesta Smith, Eva Smith, Dor
othey Morrison, Yvonne Morrison,
Kathleen Fairbanks, Mary Fair.
banks, Lucille Budd, Evely Budd,
Alice Ref, Juanita shute, Elsie
Saner, Charlotte Duff, Helen Prescott,
Esther Chisum, Mary Ruth Paine,
Mildred Storey, Margaret Storey.
Elders-Mrs. Lewis Tisdalc, Mrs.
Il. @. Paine, Mrs. ]. l.. Smith, Mrs.
Dunning, Rev. ]. +, Mckay, Mrs. +.
y. Mckay.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
AUTOISTS TO SPIN
OVER new LOOP
Owners Of Benzine Buggies Will Have
Business Men Of City as Their
Guests on the Trip

new road built by the county, via
Granite Dslls. The. loop Travelled will
be about forty.hve miles and the
time consumed will be less than two
and one. half hours. =.
The following machines win 81 a.
the service OF the clubs guests, each
capable Of accommodating four,
President Fosters, II. d. Aitkes
(two), Dr.. Southworth, DR.. Yout,
DR.. Looney, o. Longacre, Jr, IN.
Blain, d. M. Clark, c. T. Joslin, N.
b. Hazeltine, +. X. Rhodes, Leroy
Anderson, o. A. Hesla, T. II. Bate,
John Massing, b. Tilton, Lieutenant
Bowler and X. NJ. Ling.
As guests there will be the follow.
ing business men Of the city, Mayor
Morris Goldwater, J. A. Hope, George
p. Harrington, p. p. Hastings, A. J.
Head, II. w. Heap, Ray Hill, J. A.
jaeger, Ed. Kastner, l.. b. Larimcr, J.
W. Mines, q. +. Meany, Gorham
Bray, Dave Biles, Ed. Block, Fred q.
Brecht, Henry Brinkmeyer, Paul
Burks, II. A. Cheverton, w. II. Doyle.
Judge +. NJ. Doe, w. A. Drake, A.
W. Edwards, X. N. Fredericks, J. I.
Gardner, w. 8. Norviel, Gus Peter,
c. A. Peter, Hugo Richards, DR.. r. J.
Roper, b. II. Smith, j. w. Stewart.
NJ. V. Watson, Stanley II. Watson, T..
W. Wells, b. NJ. Belcher, II. William
Stevens, X. II. Burmister and Others.
whose names were not learned.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
STILL THEY 90.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

IRON tuesdays Daily.)
The hegira Of bomesteaders to Jer.
ONE Junction continues with undated
interest, and yesterday before Judge
moore, the U. 8. Commissioner, two
more applications Of homo builders
were entered. They are Hugh Burns
OF McCabe, who locates eighty acres
threc'quarters Of mile from the
Junction, and C. A. Bronson of the
same place, who locates 100 acres one
mile to tho south Of the Junction.
Both will begin the cultivation Of the
land and will erect buildings. In q
few days, through sdvices received,
i've more locators will file their petit.
lions for homesteads In that belt,
making over forty who have entered
that section In the past few months.
A rush IL on and there is no stopping
the tide.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
MINING Review IN
TIE JE1OnGE SECTION
(Jerome Copper Belt.)

(Jerome Copper Belt)
Captain Adams Of Little Rock, and
one Of the principal owners in the
Mescal Copper property, situated IN
Mescal Gulch, arrived here on Satur.
day, leaving on Tuesday morning. Ac.
companying him were Messrs. J. X.
y. Nichols of st. Louis and B. l..
Matthews Of Clayton, Mo. Together
the gentlemen visited the mining prop.
critics and were very much pleased
with the district.
Captin Adams, in an interview with
the editor Of the Copper Belt, said:
81 have nothing much 20 say nj pres
ent, but the Mescal will open with
electric power Immediately. The power
will be furnished by the Arizona
Power company and machinery will
be installed rs it 10 needed" He
also stated that the Mescal has come
to stay, and that he hoped TO see the
day when she would vie with the y.
v. Copper company rs a copper pro-
Queer.
General Manager W. G. Miller will
be in charge Of all work done here.
The Captain visited the United
Verde Extension and carried away
samples Of the ore. He also visited
the Cleopatra, and in speaking Of IL
remarked that Manager Hull had ore
piled everywhere, and that IL was
mighty fine ore and would certainly
give excellent returns IL smelted. The
captain was very enthusiastic over
the bright future for the district and
the present activity and progressive
spirit that has developed since the
recent strike in the United Verde Ex.
tension. The East is all alive with in.
terest and many capitalists are look.
ing TO this district as n good field
for investment.
The work Of unwatering the shaft
and drifts Mt the Jerome Verde Cop
per company's property has proven to
be more Of n task than at first anti.
cipated and in consequence il will be
several days yet before the work is
completed.
The large dump and other machin.
cry for the Arkansas and Arizona
Copper company will he on the prop.
erty and installed and active develop
ment begun within the next thirty
days. The work will be pushed with
three shifts. The Arizona Power com
pany' will have, electric wires strung
by the time the other machinery Ia
installed, and then another good prop
erty will begin again to hum.
Al the Hayes the work Of unwater.
ing their workings still continues and
another week will find them ready
to resume drifting.
Two shifts continue at the Hull.
The principal work now being done is
Mt the $500 foot level.
The Cleopatra property still con.
tinues 70 yield good ore from the up.
raise, while at the 1000 level, in a
tunnel on the same property, where
Wine has been sunk, a rich ore
body Is in evidence. The fine lookisg
ore yields everywhere are a living evi.
dence of the future Of the property.
In an interview with General Man.
ager Fisher, who Is now here, II was
learned that the United Verde Ex.
tension is still making good with fine
ore in the workings recently opened,
while In the other workings the ex.
ploration Of known ore Is being con.
tinucd. Much ore is being hoisted
and run high in values.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04

Jss'.sl.Niass-H'sA s,As ~ vssA
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
Editorial Comment
WELCOME TOR DAUGHTER.


John $. McGroarty, whose romantic
pen touches nothing that ii does not
adorn, welcomes into the union of
States the youngest Of common
wealths, and ut the same time the eld-
ct daughter Of Manifestations in
this wise, from the pages Of the West
Coast Magazine:
"Old as Egypt, or even older, Ari-
xona Is yet as young ms yesterdays
bloom and blossom on the peach trees
that flame from the deep heart Of
the age forgotten valleys Of Cibola.
IL was n populous land befre the pyr.
amids were reared as tomb for
Rameses; its ancient peoples builded
cities and wove and spun tapestries
and gay raiment in the sun for 1.-THE
bodies as fair as Cleopatra's before
Cleopatra was born; gold and silver
and bronze were smelter and wrought
from its hills into queens girdles
and chieftain's battle axes when the
Tcufon and Gaul were still stonemen;
its marvellous engineers had watered
its fertile fields from concrete lined
squeducts and giant irrigation dams
that had fallen to decay and disuse
centuries before Montezuma assembled
the throne Of the Aztecs. Under the
sands Of Arizona lie buried the walls
and towers of vast communal pueblos,
che countless inhabitants ,of which dis
appeared into the mists OF. oblivion
in years that antedate not only his
tory, but tradition itself,
How long she slept "like tawny
ion," AS McGroarty, says, no, man
knows, bat IL is certain she is now
rejuvenated in recreated youth,
busy with the sound Of the miners
pick and the whiz of the devouring
drill. Bsbee, Douglas, Globe, Pres.
eott, Morenei and other great mining
eenters astonish the world with their
wonderful output, and the remarkable
thing is that each and all Of these
"camps" are provided with a nearby
agricultural district, 80 that Arizona
"ean, il she will, build wall around
her mighty boundaries and live with
in herself, secure and opulent, though
no trade from without were ever to
knock at her gates"
This result is due TO the magic Of
water, once more applied by science
70 give life to these arid wastes. The
Roosevelt dam, for instance, near
Phoenix, is accounted one OF the most
celebrated irrigation feats of history,
and the Salt River valley is one
great garden studded with orchards.
There is another less material aspect
Of the picture;
"Withal, Arizona will remain the
land of wonder and of mystery, the
land of faithful skies and of health,
for the desert in the sanatorium of
the world. Here arc the footprints
Of the lost and mystic past, the de.
serted homes Of ancient cliff dwell.
ers, the hieroglyphics of departed
people, the painted desert, the petri.
Red forest, and, finally, the ultimate
wonder of all, the Grand Canyon Of
Arizona, gashed across an empire as
the las, word in the migbtiest tragedy
nature has ever recorded
California welcomes this elder and
prodigal daughter Of America 10 the
statehood OF States and rejoices that
she has found in Mr.. McGroarty an
accomplished prophet and prepayment
Of her multifarious and profitable
charms. II all depends now ON Con.
EIess - San E'rnneisco Cnll
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04
PROMINENT s1zHEpMAN.

I Q. c. Hutchinson, extensively iden.
tined with the sheep industry In the
northern part Of the Territory, ar,
rived In the city, Sunday, for a brief
visit, on business. He has recently
negotiated the purchase Of extensive
lad intsrssts from the Astec La.d
saAr Cattle company. -
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04

IL 10 said there Ia no accounting
Tor tastes, but one can always &C.
count for the brown taste 10 hiss
next morning.
The maa who waits for something
70 turn up 10 usually fast aslssp
wAss u 1sse tenss aleag.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04

II will be interesting TO know who
makes the better bid for tho Demo.
cratic presidential nomination, Mayor
0aynor with his tribute to Boss Muir.
ply, Mr., Hearst with his support Of
President Taft, Colonel Bryan with
his panegyric on prohibition, or Ben.
ator Bailey with his defense of the
met Democratic hard timss tariff, ;.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-05-04

Every man thinks he's . superior
Judge Of human nature.
Successful physicians ere lusky
sveDsss. v.....