davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12
JUANITA WILL BE
 EXTENSIVELY DEVELOPED

Preparatory to operating their mines on an extensive plan, the Juanita Mining and Milling com pany, whose properties are located in Crook Canyon, to the south of Pres colt, held a meeting in Phoenix last Tuesday, and elected the following officers:
 NJ. Dwight Jennings of St. Louis, president; W. Curtis Miller, vice president; E. J. Bennitt, treasurer; D. A. Seaman, secretary; members of board, Dr. John w. Foss, Walter Tal. bot, B. F. Peters and Otto Kring of St. Louis. c. E. Warren was em- ployed as superintendent; Prof. A E. Seaman, consulting engineer, and Paul Ingles, attorney. The company has fourteen gold, silver and copper bearing claims, upon which over 3OOC feet of development is shown, and heavy tonnage is available to sup port any reduction facilities the flu ture may demand. The intention ot the company is said to be centered il few months to erect a mill tC treat the product, of which a year: supply is ahead, not taking into con sideration what may be taken out in development in the meantime
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12
Again in Jail.

Again in Jail.
 "Peeping Tom" was arrested again last night by Officer Johnson at his wiekiup on Granite strees, near the depot, on a charge that was not given out. He has just served a six months sentence in the county jail for "peeping," and dur ing the past few years has prac- tieally passed the greater portion or the time behind the bars. 'He had eight dollars on his person, which IS the most money that he has ever accumulated in the past ten years, according to his own story. He vii. have his hearing today on the charge lodged against him. He is general nuisance and a puzzle to | the officers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Go.

Daniel Hatz files affidavit of assess ment work on two mines, Hassayampa district
 Maggie Deam files affidavit of as- sessment work on two mines, Big Bug district.
 December 30.
 James W. Human and wife to Wm. C. Boren, warranty deed, southeast quarter of northwest quarter and northeast quarter of southwest quar- ter section 3, 14 N. E., except west erly 24 acres.
 John F. Millin and wife to L. W. Pugh, quit claim deed, one-third in- terest in Lots s3 and s4, Block "F," Syndicate Addition to Jerome.
 William Nellis files affidavit of as- sessment work on 19 mines, Copper Creek district.
 Federal Mining and Milling Co. locates Blaekhawk Annex No. mine, Cherry Creek district.
 Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co. locates two millsites, Big Bug dis triet.
 Thos. \. Childers files bond of 5000 as county superintendent of roads.
 Arizona Copper Belt Mining Co. locates two and amends one mine, Black Rock district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12

Journal al-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12

ed down a second and killed him over in Arizona.
 Others were chased in other diree- tions, and all finally killed except Musgrave. Musgrave has been out of the United States much of the time since his escape. At times he would return and it is stated by of ficials that one time he was serving as deputy sheriff in a Colorado town where his identity was unknown. His capture is considered an important event in New Mexico history by tho people of Roswell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12
Taking Layoff.


 Joseph Freuler, interested in mines near Columbia, is visiting the city for a few days on business and pleas ure. He says that district is rap idly coming into prominence through late development, and many mining engineers are making examinations of properties.
 Goes to Ranch.
 David Rees, who, with E. G. Sharpneck, is engaged in farming and stock raising on Oak Creek left yesterday after a few days business visit. The above people have lately purchased the Lay ranch which they will cultivate to hay fol stock purposes.
 District Court Doings.
 In the district court yesterday in the case of Dan Genung against J. w. Hobbs, judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 5000 was given. Th' case of W. F. Buckingham agains the Arizona Smelling company, in volving keepers fees while thu plant was closed down, was passed over until today.
 Stockholders Arrive.
 Nestor A. Young, of Los Angeles favorably known in mine engineer ing circles of the coast, with his son Nestor A. Young, Jr., and Jame ConIin of Pasadena, arrived in tn city yesterday. They are heavil interested in the Pick and Drill Mir ing company, and are here to al tend an important meeting of tha body.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12
(From Saturdays Daily)

(tTOm SdIuAudg OoAJJ Business Trip.
 William Greenlund, identified with mining and commercial life at Walk CT, arrived last night for a brief business trip.
 Mercantile Visitor.
 A. Stukey, the Walker merchant, was an arrival in the city yesterday. He reports business resuming since the thawing of the snow has begun, and active life following everywhere in mining operations.
 Juniper Arrivals.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Cline, well known residents of the Juniper sec tion, were arrivals in the city yes lterday. They were among the first to come out of that snow blockaded section, and report the trip a very disagreeable one.
 Fine Boy Arrives.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. B. T. Blanton in West Prescott there is much rejoicing, the occasion being the arrival of a boy. The happy event took place yesterday and the many friends of the couple are ex- tending them hearty congratulations. Phoenix Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. R. W. Banks were arrivals in the city yesterday from Phoenix, where it is said they were recently married. Mrs. Banks will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Puntenney, and resided with her parents for years in Big Chino val fey, at the well known Puntenney ranch.
 Returns to California.
 Mrs. H. J. Allen, the mother of Mrs. T. E. Campbell, who has been the latter's guest for several weeks left yesterday for her home at Berk eley, Cal. She was accompanied home by her fascinating daughter Miss Gwendolyn Allen, much to tho regret of the latter's many friends il the city.
 Prominent Jerome People.
 Al. Rees, the assayer for tht
 United Verde Copper company, Judge ] Dennison, the justice of the peace for that precinct, and R. A. Smith the banker, were arrivals in the city yesterday, and participated last even
 ing in the ceremonies attending th' installation of officers of the Knights Templar.
 From the Placers. E. H. Hacker, who with Jo' r Mackin, is identified with the EleanO
 Placer Mining company, at Frencl
 Guleh, was an arrival yesterday il the city. W. B. Wright, also inter ested in the company ,and repre- senting several eastern stockholders left yesterday for his company camp to inspect the progress of thu
 work of installing the machinery
 He will remain in this section fol some time. Make Connections. Mati Bros, the big dairymen ot
 the Williamson Valley country, reach
 ed the city yesterday with the usua , supply of their produce. They repor
 travel difficult, but manage to eom'
 to the city on regular trips but slow } schedule owing to the deep mud anu snow. They say the roads are nov in the worst condition ever known , and that it will be several week. before they will get back into nor
 nal shape.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
BANK STOCK FOR SALE.

We own, and are offering for sale,
g. shares of the capital stock Of the
National Bank of Newberry, and we
would be pleased to correspond with
those who may be interested.
SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK,
Wilmington, \. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28

'Co,;i:u g.; 70? page eight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
Some Of the Essentials and Responsibilities
of the Twentieth Century Alumnus
Address of Dr. T. H. Dreher, of St. Matthews, before
the Alumni Association at the recent COM
mencement of Newberry College
##a# *s## 1855 .s**s %*##

Standing here, 21 years ago, l re-
luctantly babe farewell to my pupils
and to the people of this community.
The future looked dark and gloomy,
as it always does, to a man who IS
breaking ties which have been weld
ed together with hooks Of steel, and
who is throwing the dice, and stalk
ing his all, upon new and untried
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
MARCH 25 IN HISTORY.

15S4-A charter fof an American col
ony was granted by Queen
Elizabeth to Sir Walter Raleigh.
1714-Matthew Griswold, governor of
Connecticut 17S4-S6, born in
Lyme, Conn. Died there, April
2S, 1899
l797-John Winebrenner, founder of
1.-The Church of Cod" born in
Maryland. Died in Harrisburg,
Pa, Sept. is, 1860.
1807-Abolition of the slave trade in
the British Empire.
1S1S-Henry Lee, famous soldier of
the American Revolution. died
at Cumberland Island, Ga.
Born in Virginia, Jan. 30, 1855.
s1S56-Coles Bashford became COVER
nor of Wisconsin
1S62-Beaufort, n. c., occupied by
federal troops.
1S64-Confederates under Gen. For
rest captured Paducah, Ky.
1S70-Pallium conferred upon the
Most Rev. John Joseph Lynch,
first archbishop of Toronto.
1S92-The British and French govern
ments renewed the "modus
vivendi' respecting the New
foundland lobster fisheries.
1S97-Opening- of the second session
of the Eighth Parliament of
Canada.
1909-Crown Prince George of Servia
renowned succession to the
throne.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
Palestine Woman Replies to Commits
sioner Colquitt.

Editors Herald:
l have been reading Colquitt's OPEN
ing speech. In fact, | read all his ar
ticles, and although | am a woman,
beg to be allowed to express my opin-
ion in regard to his views on prohi-.
bition In one part of his speech he
says: I'VE cannot destroy drink nor
the appetite for it.; we cannot Sic
cessfully prohibit drink" He goes on
to say: You might as well adopt the
policy of making man honest by de-
stroying property. If you destroy
the rights of property then you make
it possible for the strong to acquire
property through force" l do not
see where the illustrations correspond
at all. When our children are Small
we try to teach them not to handle
nor tear up things, but we find we
have to put temptation out of reach;
the same applies to man. The major
ity of men are only grown-up children
and cannot withstand temptation, so
| see where it is very necessary to re:
move all temptations. | will admit
some few men will have drink at any
cost, but the workman who has to
wait for payday will have more to
take home to his family and less to
pay at saloons. There is the little
town of Mineola prohibition benefited,
or at least many families have homes
today they would never have had if
the town had not gone dry. l met
people there few years after the pro-
| hibition election that | had known
before who never had garments suit
able to attend church before the cleo
| ton, and had to ask who they were
| the change had been so great, and all
other dry towns are benefited in the
same way | believe with persistency
faith and prayer on the part of the
women of this land this huge evil
can be dealt with as an Offense
against law and private morals. The
storms of life are lessened by our
love of God and the nearer we live to
Him the lighter our burdens seem.
Next to God. man believes in the
goodness and purity of woman. He
believes that God does and will hear
her prayers. and when she comes to
him in his haunts of sin. in her pur-
ity and faith, and asks God to touch
his heart and change his will and
power. God does touch and change
him. May Palestine yet be a Holy
City is my prayer
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
NEWSPAPER MAKING S,
EASY?

Men who make newspapers some
times believe that their profession is
an exacting one. They are wrong. 1t
is the simplest calling. Making a
can do it.
A lawyer with only a diploma and
brass sign who would lose suit
even if the other side were ready to
confess judgment. will tell you how
to run newspaper. A physician who
| would send his patient to the morgue
before the prescription has been filled
| will know all the fine points of making
a newspaper. An actor who never
earned any other plaudit than a soft
tomato will give instructions in hand
| ling the worlds news. Any old lady
| who knows enough to get off street
car backward has positive opinions on
the press. Even society person who
never paid anything but call, or
made anything but visit, or did any
thing but tailor, knows how stupid
those men are who write stories"
edit copy" wrestle with heads" that
won't fit, and get the paper out on
time
One reason for the universally of
perfection in this trade, among those
who do not work at it, is that every
body has been employed in it. 1t is
most unusual thing to meet a man
who, when the occasion seems ripe,
will not say, 1 used to be newspaper
man myself" Every time man
works his country editor for puff on
the strength Of big pumpkin, he
graduates in journalism. When he
writes a piece" for THE Squash
County Clarion" about "a most enjoy
able entertainment" he completes his
postgraduate course in newspaper
work, and when he writes a communi-
cation on both sides of the paper to
the editor he becomes a thirty-third
degree member of the Tribe of Scribes.
That so many men have abandoned
other easy walks of life simply shows
that many men would rather fail in
one thing than MISUNDERSTANDING
Star
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
Obituary.

Mary A. Scarborough, wife Of L. D.
Scarborough died at their home in
Kaufman, March 18th, 1910, after a
long illness, which began with the
measules. She was born in Anderson
county, Texas, on the 9th day of April,
1873. She was baptized into the
Church of Christ at the age of four
teen years, and at fifteen was mar
ried to l.. d. Scarborough. She was
the mother of eight children, six of
them, and her husband, surviving her
From early womanhood her life was
one of christian service and sacrifice.
She was a woman of strong convic-
tions, sound in the christian faith, en-
deavoring to be true to her Lord, care
full for the happiness of her husband,
and always looking out with heart and
life. thought and action, for the spir-
itual welfare of her children. When
in the wisdom of God she had sacri-
feed, served and suffered enough,
and she received the summons to for
ever lay aside her cares and labors
and to enter into His rest, she was
ready, and peacefully she fell asleep
in Jesus. d. b. Mizell
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

self in excellent company. The Pal
estine Daily Herald says:
"The Herald believes Representa-
tive Burleson made a bad break when
he moved that the speaker of the
house be removed and new speaker
elected. The fight had been made
against Cannonism and not against
Cannon, and Bqrleson forced the re-
publican insurgents to vote with the
regulars on the question. The fight
should have been stopped when Can
nonism got its death blow"
Norris led the insurgents and the
resolution calling for the resignation
of Speaker Cannon should have come
from the insurgent camp. But it Is
all over now and Uncle joe is as
jaunty as ever and is making the best
of it. He accepted that vote of vim
dication as meekly as roaring lion
on the war-path. For seyenty-three-
year-old, he is the wonder of the
American political world.-Dallas
Times Herald.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
EVERY STORE
In Palestine Is important to You,
Read the Advertisements.

You look to the newspaper for your
news. You no longer have to depend
upon your acquaintance and friends
for news-as the ancients did. You.
wouldn't feel that you knew what was
going on in the world if you had to
get your information at first hand
if you had to go around and see
things for yourself, and ask questions
and ferret out facts. You depend up
on the newspaper to DO all that for
you-and to give you the concrete re-
suits in the news of the day.
The same conditions exist as to
store news Every store in the city is
important to you; but you haven't the
time to visit every one of them every
day. Nor can you depend upon youi
friends to give you the news about
them.
But the merchant makes this unnec
essary for you. They collect and pre-
sent to you in convenient form the
store facts, the store news. They do
for you, essentially, what the edito-
rial end of a newspaper does for you
in keeping you posted about the
worlds events:
Your Easter gifts can best be Sc
lected by choosing them from the ad-
vertising columns of the Herald.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
SHOULD BE REPRESENTED.

Palestine should send a representa-
ton to Nacogdoches on April 18th and
10Th, at which time an East Texas in
dustrial congress will be formed in
connection with the meeting of the
East Texas Press Association. This
movement is a good one, and every
town in the East Texas belt should
be represented. Tyler has appointed
a big delegation to go over and other
towns are doing likewise The idea
is to get together to boost East Texas
and send out advertising to other
parts of the world This plan has
been adopted in South Texas and the
results speak for themselves. BY CO.
operation a much larger territory can
be covered at less expense and the
East Texas country can be brought to
the public attention. The very best
section of Texas has never been boost
ed as it should be, and it is the object
of the promoters of this meeting to
remedy this matter, and see that East
Texas is properly presented.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
Mems List.

Sugar Arnold, R. l.. Armstead, John
Burrel, Robert Byrd, Bud Croker,
viii w. Gloon, H. G. Galloway, D.
Doronhy, Bob DeLacy, Hy Eiahelt,
Fremon Ellis, Peat Canes, S. s. Hill.
G. II. Hall, Ernest Hatchet, Halt Hen
derson. J. S. Hanks, Milt Henry, Wal
ter P. Koes, U. S. Livingston, Byron
Morehead. Cottrell Moore, lisa Mich
aux, J. H. McNeal, Genie McGilreth,
Henry Pace, Thomas Quinn, Louis
Rich, Ed Rix (2), H. A. Reins, Ed
Simmon, R. P. Stell, ]. E. Swanson,
Charlie Traynor, Robbie Thornton,
w. j. Wilson, E. J. Whitcomb, Rev.
E. d. Ward, T. E. Wiggies, Moore &
Russell
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
WANTED.

Every bright, aspiring girl or boy
in Palestine or vicinity to enter the
Palestine School of Business. We
hold both day and evening sessions:
Day session begins at $3.50 a. NJ, and
closes at 4 p. m. evening session be-
gins at 1880 and closes at $3.50 p. m.
Monthly payments received and re-
suits guaranteed There is nothing
in which so small a sum could be in
vested and so large a dividend Sc
cured. 1t will prove permanent in
vestment and it cannot be lost, spent
or destroyed. There are but few pa
rents financially able to leave their
son or daughter $4,000, but there are
few but that can give them bust
ness training that will enable them
to earn more per annum than the in
terest on that sum. Call at the school,
Colley Building, and talk the matter
over with us, or call phone 1917, and
we will make a date and call and see
You. Respectfully,
Palestine School of Business.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

To man with a small telescope
and looking on from a long distance
it looks very much as though your
Uncle Joe Cannon still owns the
house committee on rules. Every man
on the republican side of the commit
tee is stand-patter, and is ready to
feed out of Uncle Joe's hand. The
victory of the insurgents seemed to
have "swunk."
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

Some, of the Texas exchanges com,
ment that Col George Burkitt of
Houston has submitted street car
line proposition TO Palestine. We
would have these brother editors
know that Col. George belongs to Pal
estine, but is only headquartering in
Houston for business reasons at the
present time
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

We suppose the suggestion will do
no good, but it is a double-riveted
cinch that Palestine should have a
ball park and ball team for the sum
mer. Baseball is a good, clean sport,
and there are few people who do not
enjoy good ball game Besides, the
summer is very long unless there is a
little play mixed in.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
ZHeZ ZodhE
K1lzEXlZZ2zEIE
sSS oAH STR. PALESTINE TEX.
New Easter Suits.

These are of fine manish Scotch
Suitings, Worsteds and Serges,
exclusive patterns-neWest short
length coats made by expert tailors
and lined With fine silk---all colors,
solids, stripes and pastal shades
$500, $500, $4,000, $3.50 and
1850.
See our line of Linen Suits.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

Barney Oldfield broke two more rec
ords at Daytona, Fla, in his big auto
Some of these days Barney is going
10 run into kingdom come, where
mere will be neither gasoline mol
chauffeurs. It's a bet at odds witt
death, and Barney is bound to lose.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

Palestine people are interested in
the success of the Boys Corn Club,
and will watch the progress of the
movement with keen interest. This
work promises to bring about a revo-
luton in the corn business of this
county.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
Auto Repairing.

C. A Pryor offers his services to au-
tomobile owners. Repairs of all kinds
made. engines regulated, parts fitted,
etc. Work is guaranteed first-class.
Shop on Main street, near post
office. 3-9-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

Gone Johnson has almost the entire
support of his Tyler neighbors fol
governor, and the two or three fel
lows up there opposing him must be
terribly lonesome.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
Easter Lingerie Dresses.

We are showing the most beautiful
assortment of new Nets and Lin
gerie over Silk Slips and all colors
Dresses that were $500 values at
$2o.5o--s3o 90 values at $24.5o---
SIS 90 values at $40 5---$22. 50
values at $I7o5 and others as low
as 1915.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

Well, | am back and ready for bust
ness. / find there are other tuners in
the field, but that is all right; there is
work enough for all, and if | can't
get all the work can do without run
ming down other tuners, just won't
get the work, that is all. l will get to
my old customers as soon as possible.
If you are in hurry just drop me a
card, or phone 1884. Would be glad
~ take any new customers that want
ne TO do their work. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Yours for piano tuning,
Fl. NJ. Jones. Box 814. 2-2S-tf
Carpenter and general repair work.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
Jones. Mrs. Lulu Moore, Miss Laura
Woods, Miss Sarah Zigliger.
Official Letters.

G. F. Atwood, Henry Clairborne.
Mrs i1tGile Chapman, Beatrice Fisher,
C. H. Murphy, Cottrell Moore, Chris
tian Miller, Alfred Morrison, " E.
Thornton, Sarah White.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

The Houston business men agreed
that Palestine looked good to them.
Sure it did; Palestine looks good to
everybody.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

A better light than you are now
getting, without a cent being added
onto your electric light bill at the end
of the month Sounds pretty good,
doesn't it? It's the Sterling" Light
Globe. You can get them at Brat
tons. 19-6t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

See our special $4,000 new spring
suitings, made up in any style yon
prefer. Michel & Donaghue. the Good
Tailors. 9-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

Don't think, but come and see the
cleanest market in the city. Every
thing in a sanitary condition. Prompt
delivery 10 all parts of the city. Old
Town Market, j. G. Scarborough, pro-
prietor. Phone 145 33-ll-lm
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
Notice..

I have sold my stock of furniture
and accounts to Wyatt, McInnis &
DENLY, who will collect all accounts
due Wallace Furniture Co.
1-3-tf S. l.. Wallace