davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Mother Seriously III.

Mother Seriously Ill.
 Receiving a telegram yesterday that his mother was seriously i'll at Ripon, Wis, O. W. Bruenman, head salesman in Ed. Blocks store in this city, left yesterday to be at her bedside. He expects to remain away indefinitely.
 Mining Men in City.
 J. NJ. Vorhees of Mayer, interested in several mining claims near that place, was an arrival in the city yesterday, to meet J. Hardewiek of ArdmOre, Okla. Other members of the party will arrive today from that state, and all will go to make an examination of their interests later.
 Sells Several Mines.
 deed was recorded yesterday from Edward Manurin to Joel w. Thorne for his ffty-one hundredths of an interest in a group of three mines in Squaw Peak district, and his fractional interest in four other mines in the same section. The con- sideratiOn named was nominal. MT. ThOrne is now in New York, ard eontemplates starting development immediately.
 Mine Official Returns.
 Captain K. D. Chase, president of the Midnight Test Mining company, after a few weeks at his home at Fairbault, Minn., arrived in the city yesterday, and after a few days will go out to his camp on Groom Creek, where his interests are under head way. Captain Chase has been in the East on company business, and will remain indefinitely.
 Federal offcial Arrives.
 United States Attorney J. E. Nor rison arrived yesterday from Tue son, and will remain in the city to represent the government during the trial of cases in the Federal Court, which eonvenes in Prescott on the 18th of the present month. MT. Nor rison has made a very commendable record since assuming his portfolio, and comes to his old home with the cordial greetings of many friends and aequaintances. Mrs. Morrison remained in the southern part of the Territory. Popular People Leave.
 MT. and Mrs. I. s. Smith, with their interesting daughters, the Misses Eva and Vesta Smith, left yesterday for Chicago, where they will visit friends for few weeks MT. Smith is with the s. F., P. P. in the accounting department. Many friends of the family were present at the depot to extend them a fare well. --s .....
 Returns From Desert.
 P. B. Dreisher, who has been de- veloping his mining claims near Wenden for several months, returned to the city yesterday to remain for the summer. He gives a splendid report of the progress of work throughout that district at several points, and anticipates that the com ing winter will see more investors and more activity than at any time in the history of the desert region. Owing to the severe climatic eondi- tions prevailing many of the mines have temporarily suspended opera ations.
 Under Medical Treatment.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Mahurin were visitors to the city yesterday, the liter to receive medical treatment for her broken arm, sustained sew eral weeks ago from the kick of al To Visit Friends.
 Mrs. Frank McCrea, wife of the unfortunate hneman of the s. F., P. & P, who lost his life a few months ago, in the Iron Springs engine aeci- dent, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where she will visit friends for a few weeks.
 DEPoPUIATMa COUNTRY.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

A Johnson-Jeffries moving picture show would stand about as much chance in the South as a perform ance of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
tFrom Tuesdays Daily)

CFrom Tuesdays Daily) Business Trip.
 O. A. Hesla lefa yesterday for Phoenix. where business interests call him for a few days.
 Railroad Mission.
 P. P. Hastings of the s. F., P. & F., left Sunday for San Francisco, on railroad business, to be gone TOT few weeks.
 Crown King Visitor.
 P. Kearney, the Crown King mer- chant and mining man, arrived last evening from the Bradshaw Noun tain metropolis on a short business visit. 'r Brief Business Trip.
 R. E. MeGillen of the Placeritas,' interested in several mining claims in that section, was a brief visitor to the city, Sunday, leaving for his camp yesterday.
 Complimentary Affair.
 The Yavapai Club will give a din ner-danee, complimentary to MT. and Mrs. J. M. Ross, on Friday evening Members must make aeeeptanees by Thursday.
 Will Enjoy Outing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gorham A. Bray will leave this morning for the southern California beaches, where they will enjoy their annual outing. They ex- pect to be absent a month. Brief Official Journey.
 Governor R. E. Sloan was called to the Capital City, Sunday after noon for the transaction of official business, and expects to return to Prescott tomorrow.
 Returns to Old Home.
 The many friends in this city of Mrs. George Wooster will be pleased to learn that she is again at her home in the city, after an absence of several months, returning yester- day from Flagstaff. Home From East.
 Mrs. LeROy Anderson, after an ex- tended trip to Washington, D. C., and other Eastern cities, arrived home yesterday. She was met at Albuquerque by MT. Anderson, who accompanied her home. Enjoyable Outing.
 MT. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson and child, who have been on the coast for several weeks, enjoying the sea side recreations, returned yesterday, and will go to their home at Poland today. They report having had a very enjoyable time. Belligerent Soldier.
 Sam McAteer, a private soldier of Whipple Barracks, was placed in the county jail, yesterday, on a charge of assaulting Fred Eckert at the latter's place of business, on North Cortez street. MT. Eekert sus- tained severe contusions to his face and eyes. MeAteer will have his hearing today before Judge MeLane. Left for Home.
 E. N. Marlowe returned yesterday afternoon to his home in Williamson | Valley after 6 two days visit. He reports having finished a new home for his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. \. Marlowe, and will at once com mence the erection of a nome for himself and family replacing the old Marlowe homestead destroyed by fire several months ago. He was accompanied home by William Miles, carpenter and builder of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

Jim Jeffries, late prize fighter and present plain farmer, now real. izes that you cannot fish and fight at the same time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

There have been more important things to think of lately, but now it is proper to ask if anybody has heard anything of Colonel Bryan or Dr. CoOkf
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

Since the Fourth, Booker Wash ington has taken second place as the hope of the black race.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

If Reno would hold divorce trials in that big ring it might continue to prosper.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

It begins to look as if Oyster Bay might be chosen as common ground for the Get-together Republicans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

Jeff's 40 per cent, if well invest ed, ought to be salve enough for 2 sore jaw.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

Beverly, Mass, will again be per mitted now to attract some general public attention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Trip of Recreation.

Trip of Recreation.
 Mrs. R. N. Frederieks, the estil able wife of the president of t Prescott National Bank, left yestt day for San Francisco, where s will be the guest of friends for SC eral weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

MT. and Mrs. I. s. Smith, with their interesting daughters, the Misses Eva and Yesta Smith, left yesterday for Chicago, where they will visit friends for a few weeks MT. Smith is with the s. F., P. & P. in the accounting department. Many friends of the family were present at the depot to extend them a fare we'll --s s..-.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. George Marguerite of Wick enburg, wife of the mining operate of Constellation, was among the al rivals in the city yesterday, and wi remain for a few days with he friends.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
For the Women to Think About
Written Especially for The Reformer BY Lydia Eliot

Queens and Sandwiches are among the
attractions this week. Not that they are
very closely related, nor that one reminds
us of the other, but that both are so
closely related to us-or we to them:
Youhave no doubt read and pondered the
statement that when woman reaches
the age of 40 she is queen, fool or
slave This is the opinion OF the one per-
son who wrote it, but it may be very near
the truth. The woman of forty has.
right to be queen in her, own domain,
in the home circle, in the hearts OF hus-
band, children, friends
If she has permitted herself to become
slave to circumstances instead Of their
mistress, there may be long. hard
struggle ahead before she can regain the
place which she should hold.
| know long list Of queens, don't you?
Queen-wives, queen-mothers, queen-sis-
tiers, who are loving, gentle and self-pos-
sessed: who are calm, capable and sym
pathetic; who always know just what
must be done and when to do it; who do
not assume to do everything themselves
but help Others to do things; who know
lust what is worth while-what to be-
lieve, what to reject--who are, in. fact, in
control of the situation and of them
selves-most of all of themselves. Our
ideal queen is no tyrant. Self control
helps her to be kind and broad-minded
and generous. If any of us arrive at 40
without becoming queen, we may secure
an extension Of time for-perhaps tive
years, if we will try hard Girlhood, they
say, has been extended five years. Girls
are young at Is and no one now hesitates
to count 80 birthdays. So if we have not
come into our kingdom at 40 we may still
hope for it if we are princesses and in the
line of succession. 1t has always seemed
to me such beautiful idea that came
into Sara Crews heart, that while she
seemed to be nothing but a destitute
drudge she might possibly be a princess,
so she would live and act and think like
a princess and be prepared for the high
| wish that all young women. and very
little girls might keep. this thought in
mind 1t bears repeating over and over.
| have always liked the name of 1.-The
Kings Daughters for girls societies.
They are Processes No doubt that is
one thought which inspires them to every
good work. Why talk of queens and
princesses in land where there are. no
such political titles? Why not, as long
yes. royalty, in the hearts and lives of
those around us? What a happy queen
mother must every woman be for whom
lines like these are applicable:
yesterday she went away,
Mother did, with Dad;
All her room is cold and dark;
All the chairs look sad.
"All the pictures seem to frown;
The bed is cold and high.
There isn't even any lap
Where to sit and cry.
Tomorrow she'll be back again,
Mother will, and Dad.
When they see her face again
The mirrors will be glad!'
Helen Coale Crew, in Woman's Home
Companion.
INQUIRY is made about sandwiches. A
few general principles may be stated
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
WOMEN AND TROUSERS.
Thoughts Suggested BY the Recent ~
e,x,oa Rendered In Kansas.

tyh.n N Kansas woman addressed irt'
ar 10 the attorney general Of the state
s,line him II there was any Law iotna'
ding her wearing Trousers, the MATER
caused considerable comment inc w.
man was a plain, sensible P.fsoh M IN
worked hard 10 support herself ana enlI'
drcn on a small farm, and ~ TINS en
ployment she found skirts eneunipeiah,ss
nd awkward. She decided that she could
wear trouser. with comfort and oonyen'
ienee provided the law would perin,,
There Is something fine about tins Nan
as woman. position. She did not sim.
nsr and treat the subject friyolously, but
went straight 20 the point. There. y no
hint az immoiesty or "manishness about
m. imposition, and IL certainly - not
ioke with her And Il Is gratifying 20
note that the attorney general assured
her that she could wear Trousers enc
cared TO do 80 without onense either
legal or ethical.
Civilization, among other things, mas
made W slaves OF sariorial custom. we
wear conventional clothing AZ a voluntary
concession TO wha; we deem the propne'
,ies. but in reality we are hopelessly OBJ
sessed with the fear OF criticism. 10 be
sure. we vary the quality and the designs
OF articles OF apparel, but fundamentally
we cling 10 the same set rules OF habiii-
mepts which our fathers and grandfath'
EN- inherited The absnrdity OF custom Is
illustrated in many forms, but II Is par
ticularly conspicuous in matters OF dress.
A woman. for instance, viii wear a DIN
ner gown cut alamingly low fore and aft,
with a train that drags behind like a
comets tail At the seashore this same
woman will wear bathing suit that ex.
poses the neither limbs 20 the knees, but
carefully covers the throat and should.
ers. A gentleman hesitates, often, TO ap.
pear in his shirt-sleeves in the bosom OF
his family, but when out bathing he will
don one-piece garment that is disgrace
10 decency.
Why should not women wear trousers!
In the Orient women wear trousers and
men wear skirts. There is nothing i'm
modest about trousers that should make
them appropriate for men and inappropri-
ate for women Certainly some OF the
gowns OF the present day are more shock
ing in their revelations than trousers
could possibly be. OF course, mems attire
does not hold many possibilities for dec
orative effect, and for this reason, If for
no other, it will probably never become
generally popular for feminine wear But
when a woman has the nerve, the energy,
and the independence to work farm,
she certainly is entitled to assume the
livery Of the head Of the house.-kansas
CITY Journal
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
Political Correspondence Bureau
Our Motto;


Rs,nsml.sr IL is the future iha, 700 sr
nroy,dinf for aud Al The sanss h'ns
msmhsr that the future bef.ns teis,,
n,,nt gamble on tomorrow, suie ~
cultivate the Acquaintance ~ aii o. M
80. officers yaa meet al hahifsslirt ~
,h,oitilns a hall ia your eominitiss YOU
m.y i. able 10 compel bunch 81 F.ss'
liehts 10 eat cat u your hand. uu' 'nss
,houh never he attempted unless w
h.,. oriers from ihose higher ~, IN
lee. YOU have mofr than CULINARY a""y
:, a trader II 10 uhwise for you 70 az
,empt 10 sandhaf a measure, Whehe.s,
Won can see an opportunity 70 TAP w
treasury through q mrasufr ina, sousa
come Ia your committee he SURF Una,
,ou consult with the leaders and ma
au, where YOU ar. going 20 hsufr IN inc
game. Satisfying yourself thai you a..
swing 10 set a share III the spoils. e,
busy and report the measure 'aseia.p,
n Il l. going 10 prove sold mine ieI
the machine lrad-rs demand something ~
return. III. governor can send you a. q
delegate 10 attend the nfAndmo'hep
conrrrs. ia Reno. New, of q. . rpfr,,
tentative 10 the Comet Chaser Tnenni.ii
Conrlaye In Jerusalem. Thu you xili
e., an opportunity % wear a high nat
ana All The part 81 a highbrow. All OF
such appointments mean the hmshsh, loi
you al the expense u the state. hccp
your eve on the state treasury. livery
time the safe is opened demand your
sharr.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
COUNTY POLITICS.

A month and more will elapse before
the republicans of this county will meet
in Newfane to nominate officers for the
ensuing two years. Much may happen
in that time to change the aspect OF the
situation,-one never can safely predict
the outcome of convention until after
the Brattleboro and Rockingham delega-
tions have conferred on Newfane common
previous to the call for order-but at this
distance several of the nominations seem
as good as settled. There is little doubt
that E. P. Adams of Marlboro will be
named as senator for this end OF the
county. He is man Of large experience
in public affairs, of absolute honesty and
sound Judgment, and is likely to be I'M
opposed. His stand in opposition to the
SALARY grab" in the last legislature will
greatly strengthen his candidacy. No
change is likely to be made in the judge
of probate for either district, Messrs.
Schwenk and Allbee having good records
on which to ask for denomination With
regard to the assistant judges, Frank
Worden of Halifax is likely to be candi-
date again and is likely also to be OPP
posed. Judge Pier, formerly OF Jamaica
but now of this town, is not, it is under
stood, to be candidate for denomination
and there is some talk that Brigham J..
Phelps of Westminster will attempt to
be his successor. Mr.. Phelps may also
meet with opposition. Frank E. Barber
of this town appears to be sure OF the
nomination for states attorney and ought
to have it. He is well equipped for the
Office, which by precedent belongs in
Brattleboro the next two years. Two
candidates are in the field for the office
of high sheriff, Chauncy l. Knapp of
Brattleboro and Adm F. Miller Of Dunn
merston. The former has the support OF
practically all of the legal fraternity Of
the county, while the latter numbers
among his friends large number of per-
sons who believe in recognition for the
smaller towns. For the north-end SEN
atorship there are now three aspirants,
H. d. Ryder of Bellows Falls, E. M.
Butler of Jamaica and j. G. Martin Of
Brooklne. Mr.. Martin, however, may
decide to withdraw and become candi-
date for representative again, it being
understood that his townsmen would be
glad to have him represent Brookline in
the house for another term. As between
Mr.. Ryder and Mr.. Butler the formers
chances look better at this time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
Probate Court Business.

At the regular session Of the probate
court Saturday before Judge A. r..
Schwenk the following entries were made:
VIII presented in the Lawrence Heaphy
estate of Brattleboro. In the Edward
Titus estate of Wilmington the final ac'
counting of Frank Il. Titus. admins
traitor, was allowed. Final accounting was
allowed Frank Z. Titus, administrator, IN
the estate of David Bill of wilmington.
Petition was made by. Jennie NJ tucker,
guardian of George NJ Tucker, incompe,,
TENT Of Halifax to sell real estate. Final
settlement was allowed John +. Gale, ad-
ministrator in the estate OF Orinda a.
Worden of Halifax Final accounting in
the estate of Nj. V. B. Powers of MARI
boro was made by Ruth Worden, exec
utrix. The will was presented and al.
lowed in the estate of John z. Nichols OF
Brattleboro. License was granted u: l..
Roberts, administrator, in the William
B. Eddy estate of Brattleboro to sell real
estate. Final accounting was allowed ".
S. Brown, executor, in the Orissa ID.
Brown estate of Wilmington. The re-
port of the commissioners was hled IN the
estate of Mary M. Washer of drummer
ston. In the matter of Willard Bellows,
incompetent, of Marlboro, J. w, White
was appointed guardian in place OF W, A:
PrOuty, deceased. In tne nhdttsI VI AIVi
E. Dowley, insane, Of Brattleboro,, ne
was adjudged insane and committed to
Brattleboro Retreat. In the, Lula Y.
Brown estate of Wilmington the final ac-
count Of w. s. Brown, administrator, was
allowed. Motion was made for final set
Element in the estate of Nellie. A. Adj
ans Of Wilmington by Henry Adams, ad-
ministrator, and such settlement will be
made June IS. In the estate Of Edward
C. Dunklee of Brattleboro H. +. Wealth
erhead and John l.. Barney were appoint
ed commissioners and appraisers. In the
Minnie L.. Underwood estate Of New.
fame James H. Underwood was appointed
administrator.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
NO COMFORTS FOR MILITIA.

Tn. troons of the army and the or
u.n;,ad militia which will take part IN
the manoeuvros this summer at ten
c.mp. including Pine Plains, n. y, wili
encounter a more practical program than
has ever before prevailed at any oil these
exercises. According TO the Concord
Monitor. Secretary Dickinson has real
6rmed his decision that the manoeuvres
shall be ON wartime basis and that the
troops shall be camped and treated IN
all respects as II they were IN the he'a
in presence OF an enemy. There VIII oe
The least amount Of comforts and the
greatest possible departure from anything
which sayors OF an outing There have
been some indications of this policy on
the mart OF the war department, ana
some of the militia authorities have en-
tertained the hope that this very prac-
teal pmpose would be modified. MT
Dickinson has decided not to amend his
decision. and instructions have been gwen
10 the army quartermasters VINO nave
charge OF the fitting out OF the camps
at Pine Plains and other places to do the
as little as possible in the way oil con.
struction of accommodations and so-caiied
comforts. The tents will be on the bare
ground without flooring, for instance II
being held that the flooring OF tents Is
a luxury which should be dispensed with.
Every effort will be made to promote
the field training of the troops, and there
will be the greatest possible number Oh
drills. exercises and problems contrib
uting to that end. On the other hand
there will be, as Mr.. Dickinson has ad-
yised the commanding officers OF these
camps. "a minimum of formal ceremonies
and the total absence of merely spec
tacular exhibitions" This dispenses with
the formalities attending the visits oil
distinguished people and anything SAVIOR
ing of merely show movements. Inc
scheme of instruction and administration
and training will approximate on the
march and in the camp as nearly as
NAV be the conditions of field service
prevailing in time OF war AT the
camps, which are likely to be retained
as permanent places Of manoeuvres, GER
tain construction work will be done, such
as the installation of water system
and the construction of buildings where
may be stored the camp equipage, when
will be retained there for the periodical
manoeuvres in order to save the cost OF
transportation hereafter. :.
The announcement Of the policy OF
the war department respecting this years
Joint manoeuvres will be received with
varying sentiment in the organized mill
tia. especially as there as been some pro-
test against too much work and too many
problems being crowded into the seven or
eight days of actual work to which the
various militia commands are confined IN
their respective tours Of duty at the
camps.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
Wanted: 30 Men and Women.

Wilfred F. Root, the enterprising
druggist, is advertising, today for fifty men
cial half price offer he is making on DR..
Towards celebrated specific for the cure
of constipation and dyspepsia and get a
fifty-cent package at half-price, % cents.
So positive is he Of the remarkable pow
or of this specific to cure these diseases,
as well as sick headaches and liver trou-
bles. that he agrees to refund the money
to any customer whom this medicine does
not quickly relieve and cure.
With DR.. Towards specific at hand,
you can eat what you want and have no
fear of i'll consequences. It strengthens
the stomach, gives perfect digestion, regu,,
lates the bowels creates an appetite, and
makes life worth the living.
This is an unusual opportunity to OBJ
tain go doses of the best medicine ever
made for half its regular price, with. the
personal guarantee of a well known busi-
ness man to refund the money if it does
not give satisfaction.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

AZ. 0sosss cisyeixni sna
sshaia..a Exlksf, NsHons hisksfi.
.sl innsls Grover. arrived N NC" Jus
ifem Europe,
s...l., u uassoa pastors nssshsa
49,. *. asp IL bsbles. The <<ns 80
-, .ill he saKrn b. saSiisI nenl III
Ti,s ldsa 10 10 fedaes m''
AMONG infants by imrfe~.ns uIs -
sr. he Importance q rsr anu
s.pssi.ll, Fesarilhs ,n''.
H., Garland Meyers Il Tisnohi issa
~. sunday evening. again leos
men. pfoblems and spoke uinh N. :,
srn Ruth, lie announced I-s'n.sy ~
hs ia,ors woman sahfsts. ho ,ai,-.,ns
,o,sht eourei many esils IN ~
ms III recommend, the hAiioi AM
sH.,,,,.,h,p ior WOMEN aud says shsi tha,s
80, I. hindsfed By tho-e who h'@'...,
.heu, their convictions on tho s"''
corners,
"for indigestion chew gum les anu
'" earn how 20 take carr Il yourself
then spply your knosledse,
.sit up sinisht-doni ds's'op sh'"s'
in your back. Selected.
p.n,y ,urhans arc in high favor 70 be
"a LII blsrk and white sinp~d "a.
49,, ,l,n White costumes aud With Niolet
pns,' ss,s,'salts which are iashionahie'
A few green loavos or ferns fise shA. la
ss,sr 10 n. he foundation for be ,ai ,'i
+ soldrn straw az RATA oovercd WITH w.,
H., tulle on which the fansics arc law
ened