davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
BULLDOG IS STABBED
 BY BOY Canine is Serio Wounded While
 Fighting Young Man is Arrested For His Cruel
 Conduct

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 5.-Charged with stabbing a bull dog belonging to Lewis Shade, of North Eleventh avenue, Bert Braswell, a newsboy, was arrested yesterday afternoon by the police upon a warrant. Accord ing to the story told the police by Shade, who swore to the complaint, Braswell was passing along a street near Five Points, yesterday after noon, being accompanied by a dog.
 When near the car tracks, the dog belonging to Shade is said to nave engaged in an encounter with the dog following Braswell. Braswell is said to have made no effort to sep arate the dogs by the usual methods employed in such instances, but it said to have almost immediately whipped out his pocket knife and to have attacked the bull dog vieiously.
 Just how serious was the injury inflicted upon Shades dog does not appear, but bystanders and Shade agree that it seemed unnecessarily cruel treatment and Braswell now faces a charge of cruelty to animals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
Head of Canine is Sent To Chicago For
 Analysis
Is Feared That Vicious Animal Was Afflicted
 With Rabies
From Saturdays paily)

August, traditionally known as "dog day" month, when hydropho- bia seems to have an inning in the canine race, comes up again for con- snderation, in an affair that occur red Thursday afternoon at Walker, when the four-year-old son of Jose Costa was bitten on the face by a a dog that was supposed to have been mad. That there may be no mistake, and in order to make definite de- terminations whether the animals was afflicted with rabies, the head of the dog was cut from it's body by Dr. Swetnam and sent to this city to be forwarded by express to the Pasteur Institute at Chicago for analysis.
 The head was brought in yesterday by c. H. Smith, the driver of the stage from Walker, and this morn ing it will be sent to its destination.
 The supposition of many residing in that section is that the animal was mad, and its vicious attack on the boy would seem to substantiate that theory.
 After the return of the analysis it will be determined what action to take with the boy. His features are badly marked and the wounds are painful.
 Following as this does, the Camp Verde affair, in which two squaws were bitten by a hydrophobia skunk, one of whom is old and is said to be showing the effects of the bite, people residing on the outside are taking precautions to avoid eoptaN with these deadly animals. MT. Cab bard, who left Prescott Friday with one of the Indian squaws for Los Angeles, to receive treatment at the Pasteur branch house, stated that the skunks were unusually lively in the Verde section, and all people, inelud- ing the Indians on the reserve, were taking precautions to protect them selves, especially in the early morn ing hours, when these animals seem to be the most active in hunting for victims. Hundreds of skunks have been killed in the past week in that section. They seem to be most plentiful near living water.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
EAGER TO WEAR
 SENATORIAL ToGA

Marcus A. Smith of Tucson and H. L. Pickett of Tombstone have definitely announced their candidacy for United States Senator from Ari- zona, according to statements &C., credited them in Los Angeles, where both are at present. That one, or more, probably both, would make the race on the Democratic ticket has been generally conceded to be more than likely, though neither has been quoted previously in a public utter ance to that effect.
 In admitting his candidacy in Los Angeles, Smith is quoted as say ing:
 ''I have long campaign ahead of me, but I feel sanguine of sue cess"
 As for Pickett, he believes he is going to the Senate, too, for, as he says: ''I am a Jacksonian Demo- erat. believe that every officer, from constable to United States Sen ator, should be nominated by the di- rect primary method. So far as I am concerned, I do not want to go to the Senate except as the choice of a majority of my party, and I think I am going there, too"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
KNOWS THE AUTO.

William Tremaine, who, it will be
 remembered, figured prominently in the triumvirate auto race in this city a few weeks ago, in the rush around the loop, arrived in the city yester- day from Phoenix, to renew the pleasant associations made at that time. He is here on a business mis- sion also and will remain for several days. MT. Tremaine is one of the strong supporters of the Territorial road movement, and states that there is evident in the Salt River valley a feverish desire to see the two cit ies connected by the Territorial highway, so that the people of the south can reach the pine mountain region in their machines whenever they desire. Owing to the bad con dition of the roads at present ne came by railroad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
LONG AUTO TRIP,

MT. and Mrs. H. A. Goodwin of Phoenix arrived in the city yester- day after one of the longest trips ever made in Arizona in an automo- bile. They travelled from Phoenix to Yuma, and from that place over the desert to Swansea, and thence to this city.
 From Swansea to Prescott two days were consumed, and considerable difficulty was experienced at several places along the route owing to bad roads, due to recent eloudbursts. They came into the city via Gran ite Mountain, and will remain in this section for over a month.
 The trip is for the benefit of Mrs. GOodwin's health. Their ear is one of the finest ever seen in this sec tion, of the POpe-Hartford type, and IS of fifty horse power. They have equipment for any purpose, from a small eating house to a eapaeious bed room, and state that the long journey has been a very pleasant one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
Leaves for the Coast.


 Mrs. E. B. Modem left yesterday for Ookland and Berkeley, Cal, where she will visit several weeks with relatives and friends. She also took little Dorothy Murphy to rela- tives in Berkeley, the latter return ing home after several months of a visit to friends in the city. Summer Widowers Leave.
 D. M. Clark, Harry Heap and Dave Biles left yesterday for Los Angeles, where they will join their wives, who preceded them a few weeks ago. The trio will enjoy the attractions of the seaside a few weeks and will be accompanied home by their wives.
 Religious Visitors.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Reid, the for mer a Presbyterian minister of South ern Arizona, and wno also is prom inently identified with missionary work, were arrivals in the city yes terday, and will remain for the sum- mer. They are delighted with the climatic conditions of Prescott. On Medical Mission.
 D. B. Genung of the Mildred Min ing company, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he will be placed un- der treatment with an eye special ist for several weeks. He had the misfortune a few months ago to be poisoned in the face and his eye sight has been failing since. Returns to Camp.
 T. M. Sanders, wno sold his min ing claims near Skull Valley, a few days ago, to the Skull Valley Mining and Milling company, returned to his home in Skull Valley yesterday. He will start a force of men to work on other mining properties in the vicinity of the ones purchased by the company.
 Visiting City.
 Mrs. A. B. Peach arrived in the city yesterday from Copper Basin, where her husband is experimenting operations for the Commercial Min ing company. She is a guest of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Adams
 sportsmen Busy.
 Joe Arehambeau, Ed. Anthony, Lee Pfau and Horace Bowdre form ed a quartette of wild pigeon hunt ters that left the city yesterday morning for the timber region of Groom Creek, where wild pigeons are said to be numerous this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10

ing their journey to the coast. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Wood, the former being a brother of Mrs. Torian.
 Will Locate in Mccabe.
 Mir and Mrs. John Pearson of Bedford, Ind, arrived in the city yesterday and hereafter will reside at MeCabe, where Dr. Pearson will practice his profession. He is cousin of Dr. c. E. Pearson, prom inently known in medical circles of this county and Territory.
 Federal Official Arrives.
 c. P. Cronin, attached to the i'm migration service, with headquarters at Wiekenburg, arrived in the city yesterday on official business. This is Dr. Cronin's third visit to the city since being assigned to this dis recently stationed at Ash Fork.
 To Oak Creek Resort.
 Mrs. E. E. Kirkland, wife of Ter ritorial Treasurer Kirkland, passed through the city yesterday, en route to Loma Lodge, on Oak Creek, where she will enjoy an outing for several weeks. She is a sister of Mrs. J. I. Roberts, Lester, J. W. and Clarence Jackson of this city, and formerly resided in Kirkland Valley.
 Entertaining Friend.
 Mrs. James Cook, of Williamson Valley, accompanied by her guest, Miss Lulu Humphreys of Los An geles, were arrivals in the city yes terday for a visit with friends and relatives. Miss Humphreys is spend ing several weeks in this section and is being entertained by Mrs. Cook at the latter's home in the above place.
 Home From Hunt.
 Dr. R. N. Looney returned yester- day from a hunting trip in the coast range of mountains, near Eureka, Humboldt county, California. He re- ports having had an agreeable out ing for over one month. He was a member of a party of Arizonans, in which were included F. S. Hildreth, Dr. Craig and Sam Easterling of Phoenix and Howard Watkins of Kingman. In big game killed one grizzly bear was the principal one he mentions
 Receives Good News.
 George Whitaker of Big. Bug, while in the city yesterday, made the pleasant statement that his wife, who has been confined for several months in a sanitarium near San Diego, has recovered sufficiently to be able to walk around and was otherwise improved in general health. On leaving Prescott several months ago, Mrs. Whittaker's condition was considered hopeless. MT. Whitaker will leave Monday and expects to return with her in the next few weeks. This news will be agreesbly received by Mrs. whittaker's many friends in this county.
 Preparing to Resume.
 G. H. Geisendorf, superintendent of the Arizona Nevada Copper com pany, after several weeks at Ely, New, passed through the city Thurs day afternoon, en route to his camp on Copper Creek. He stated that the company will resume operations immediately and he was returning to arrange for the employment of a. large number of miners. <
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
TORNADO IN PHOENIX.

c. T. Lewis of Ash Fork, who passed through the city yesterday from Phoenix, reports a tornado as striking that city a few days ago, which did considerable damage to frail structures not anchored secure " to the ground. It was reported by the "Oldest inhabitant" of that region as a record smasher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10

guest of the latter for several days in this city.
 Leaves Salt Lake.
 Letters received in Prescott, a few days ago, convey the news that Ben Hartwiek, formerly of this city, is now residing at Long Beach, Cal, having disposed of his automobile business in Salt Lake City. The informant stated that MT. Hartwick is desirous of engaging in business in the coast city.
 Contract Work Finished.
 J. A. Jaeger, chief engineer of the s. F., P. & P, and E. P. White, of the railroad contracting firm of Scott, Smith & White, who construe- ted the A. & c. from Parker to Cadiz, arrived in the city yester- day from. that section of the line. The contract has been completed, and MT. White will leave today for New Orleans, where his firm is en- gagged in other heavy work in rail road and other building.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
CIty News
 ...In Brief

From Thursdays Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
INDIAN CLAIMS MISSION.
CFrom Fridav's Daily)

VT run DduyJ
 John s. Hagler, an attorney-at-law of Fort Worth, Tex, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and is here looking after the interests of many clients, who have claims against the government for losses sustained to live stock and other property through the depredations of Indians in the early days. Mir. Hagler was a few years ago a resident of this city, en- gagged in that special line of work, of which he is said to be an author ity. He is accompanied on this trip by his private stenograpner, D. NJ. Kent. Many pioneers are consulting him at the Hotel St. Michael
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
(From Saturdays Daily) Mine Manager Here.

(FTom Saturdays Daily) Mine Manager Here.
 s. R. Trengrove, in charge of the Iron King mines, near Humboldt, was visitor to the city yesterday on business.
 Visiting Friends
 Mrs. c. E. Champie of Kirkland Valley was a visitor to the city yes terday, and was the guest of Mrs. E. G. Wager and others.
 Mining Visitor.
 F. A. Fletcher, in charge of the Trinity mine, near Turkey Creek, was an arrival in the city yesterday on business for his company. rypist Travels.
 H. s. French, well known in ty- geographical circles of the city, left yesterday for Kansas City, Mo, on business trip of several weeks. Visiting Friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Funke, with their daughter, were arrivals in the city yesterday, and will remain for a few days on a visit with friends. Bowers Admits Guilt.
 The canine case in which Joe Bow CTS figured so prominently a few days ago as principal, was heard be- fore Judge McLane yesterday. Bow CTS admitted his guilt and without further ceremony was sentenced to fifty days confinement in the eoun- ty jail.
 Appoints Deputy.
 Yesterday Recorder Bradbury ap- pointed P. H. Sheehan, a resident of Columbia, as deputy recorder for that section, to register voters for the constitutional convention. Returns to Mining Camp.
 William Lawler, interested. in mines near the Hillside camp, left yester- day to resume work on his claims. Mrs. Lawler and child will remain in the city for the rest of the sum- mer.
 Minister Returns Home.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Lathe, who have been enjoying a trip to the coast several weeks, returned home yesterday. Rev. Lathe will occupy his pulpit in the Congregational hureh Sunday. Visiting Friends in City.
 Mrs. c. E. Price of Mayer, wife of the merchant at that place, and Mrs s. A. Whipple of MeCabe, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday for few days visit with friends. Mercantile Visitor.
 Alonzo Mason, the merchant of the Lower Verde, and widely known throughout the county, was an ar rival in tn ecity yesterday. He re- ports the crop yield as gratifying md prosperous conditions prevail ng throughout his section. Kentucky Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Torian, of Ky, arrived in the city and will remain for sev- ,ral days on a visit, before eontinu-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10

Looking at Big Mine.
 Frank and s. V. Goodman left yes terday for Jerome on a trip of in- speetion to the great United Verde, which the latter desired to see be- fore returning to his home in Texas. He expressed himself as delighted with this section of Arizona, and it is probable that be will return later to locate. He is a brother of Mrs. J. B. Grand and has been the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10

F. W. Wood, in charge of oper- ations on the Black Warrior and Silver Prince mines, for the Swas- tika Development company, was a visitor to the city yesterday on busi- ness. He says development is un- der way, and speaks of the enter prise as one that presents good op- portunities for the capital that is being expended. The reviving of these old producers is being follow ed with a great amount of interest in mining circles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10

Copies of the U. 8. and Arizona min ing laws. 25e, at otiee of the Journal Miner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
KING sFAV0RsHOWN
DREXEL WEODING
Orders That Court Mourning Be Not
Allowed To Interfere With
Reception Plans.

LONDON, June 2.-London society
Is taking keen interest In the Anglo
! American wedding fixed for June .,
when Miss Margaretta A. DreNel VIII
become Viscountess Maidstone, with
/ the prospect of being the Countess OF
| Winchelsea and Nottingham III due
course,
The ceremony will take place In ST.
I Margarets. Westminster-a taVorlte
| church with American brides-and
the hour is fixed at 2:l5 p. m. Spe-
| cial floral decorations are being de-
yised for the beautiful old church, and
! the Bishop OF London has promised
TO officiate.
There was some talk OF keeping the
wedding very quiet, but II Is known
that King George desires that the ar
rangements should not be interfered
with By the court mourning more than
can be helped
The pretty bride is TO have a court
train of gold and white brocade over
her wedding gown of satin. smothered
i'm antique family lace. and beautiful
lace shawl will be arranged, falling
from one shoulder over a wreath OF
orange blossoms will be an antique
veil. and this will be so fixed as not
TO obscure the features. Miss DreXel
does not care for jewels, and will wear
only pearls
Will Be Ten Bridesmaids.
There will be ten bridesmaids, and
the brides name flower will appear In
their quaint headdress of dainty trel-
lis work that will confine their tulle
wells. worn snood-fashion. They are
all 10 be in soft white, and the bride
groom gives them jeweled pendants
on slender chains. They will probably
carry punches of daisies.
The bridegroom sister, Lady
Gladys Finch-Hatton. and Lady Con
stance Combe are to be among the
English bridesmaids, and the Ameri-
can bridesmaids will include two
prospective brides-Miss Mildred
Carter. who will marry Lord Acheson,
and Miss Nellie Post. Lady Barry
more's daughter, whose marriage TO
Montague Elliott, groom in waiting TO
the late king is also a fixture OF the
near future Miss Edith Wayne. one
OF the noted beauties of Philadelphia
society Is also TO be bridesmaid, and
is likely to make a sensation here.
Charles Mills. Lord Hillingdon's
eldest son, is to be best man. Anthony
j. Drexel gives away his daughter.
Mrs. Drexel will hold big recep-
tilon in her corner house in Grosvenor
Square Two thousand invitations
have been issued this week for the
wedding but many old friends will
be unable to cross from America, so
this does not represent the actual
number likely to be present.
There will be great show OF flow
ers at the house, which, with It's white
walls and historic tapestries and fur
niture, lends itself to such a display
The ballroom will be given up to the
presents, OF which hundreds have al
ready been received, and they are
still pouring In. The bridegroom Is
keeping his gift a close secret from
the bride, but / may say that it is
something quite extraordinary in the
way Of a dressing bag. Her father
gives her a motor car, which will take
the couple for their honeymoon on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03

continent, the Italian lakes being
their ultimate destination.
\ Anthony J. Drexel is said TO have
lowered his daughter In princely fash
ion He gives her also some fine
plaque-set diamonds on a long pearl
rope and a high pearl dog collar with
diamond clasps. Mrs Drexel gives
her, among other things, a single
string Of exquisite pearls. and Lord
and Lady Winchelsea have sent their
daughter-in-law-elect a diamond and
pearl tiara Of very beautiful design.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DreXels gift
is sapphire ring, Mrs. Joseph Drexel
gives a valuable book with colored
Boucher plates. Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer, gives her niece set OF
embossed silver trays. From Mrs. Paul
Mills 10 her cousin there is a diamond
and ruby ring. and another cousin, the
Duchess OF ViZeu, wife of Dom Miguel
de Braganza, sends an antique fan.
Arrive With Costly Gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel.
Jr, arrived on Monday, bringing valu-
able gifts from the Gould family. Mr..
DreXels partner, f. T. Stotesbury,
gives diamond slides for the neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle give their
cousin an immense silver vase. and a
similar ornament is from Livingston
Biddle. Major Brewster Of the War
Department at Washington and Mrs.
Brewster give a pale-blue fooled
leather writing set, and Mrs. Bruce of
Baltimore sends to the daughter OF
her girl friend a silver tray. Mrs.
Maldwyn Drummond, formerly Mrs.
Marshall Field, gives her a huge
pierced gold fruit dish. A substan-
tial check is from Mrs. Foulkes. Mrs.
Barklie Henry OF Philadelphia gives
a gorgeous writing case, and Miss
Latimer's gift is an exquisite gemmed
box OF massive gold Great sugar sift-
ers come from Mrs. Ogden Mills, and
Mrs. Cavendish- Bentinck gives a gold
cup.
Lady Paget and Lewis Harcourt
each send jeweled hatpins. Miss
Nellie Post gives an antique mirror
framed in gold Countess Sigray. who
was Miss Harriet DAILY, gives a dainty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
PRESIDENT TAFT GIVES
VIEWS ON WOMAN'S SPHERE
Tells Graduates of Bryn Mawr College
That Marriage Without Love Is
Almost Criminal.

PHILADELPHIA, June Mar
rage without love is almost criminal
in the eyes OF President Taft as he
outlined his views on woman's sphele
before the graduates of Bryn Mawr
college today.
II dissent from the view that a col
Iege or academic education units a
man or woman for business" he de-
clared emphatically. 1T may be that
the tastes shall lead persons 10 seek
academic education are not that which
lnsures business success; but that the
mental discipline, the power Of reason.
ing, the cultivation and comparison OF
Ideas, are not OF assistance In bust
ness transactions In which the high.
est qualities OF the mind are acuteiy
IN action. can hardly be true.
II Is said that women are not go
Ing into the professions and SO that
business education is not necessary
for women who look forward TO mar
riage and motherhood as the chief
end Of women.
III utterly dissent from this view. as
I do from the view that an academic
education robs woman OF her charm
and gives her an intellectual indie
pcndence that is inconsistent with be-
ing good wives and mothers. the
rompanionship OF married life is the
chief charm and the reason for its be-
lng. The enjoyment of the home, with
ehildren and the training of them are,
Of course. among the most important
duties and pleasures of married life,
and IL certainly does not detract from
the power of woman to make a good
companion or to train her children
up TO high ideals that she should have
had the advantage OF higher educa-
tIon.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
City VIII Appeal.

The city will appeal TO the supreme
court from the decision of Judge Hos.
mer with regard to special assess
ments for several Delray sewers.
time that the legislator of 1905 pass.
ed the annexation bill and the date
of the formal annexation 10 the city
Special assessments amounting "a
$4,000 were made by the Delray
council, but the circuit court declared
these assessments invalid. The De
troit council then fixed another set OF
assessment rolls but these have like
wise been declared void The appeal
follows the latter decision by Judge
Hosmer.