davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
FIFTY PIONEERS ID SOON ENTER
 HOME
Furniture and Other Utilities Already
 Purchased

Announcement was made yesterday of the plans for the accommodation of the pioneers who are to occupy the new Home in this city, now nearing completion. All furniture and other utilities have been ordered, and there will be ample accommodations for fifty eligibles. Membership will be subject to the official endorsement of the Board of Control, and the provisions of the statute creating the Home will be followed as to ago. qualification of residence and gen eral moral standing. .. ..-...
 As the building Is nearing compile tion, many letters are reaching the Board of Control and Major Doran, indicating that the Home on it's open ing day will have its full quota of Hassayampers. No women will be admitted at present, and to care for them in future the intention is to- erect a woman's dormitory adjacent to the main building.
 Plasterers are at work in the build ing, while the heating plant is being put in position in the basement Within the next ten days the floors are expected to be laid and the plumbing attachments in place.
 The furniture will reaen the build ing before December 1st, and the oc- equation of the building will follow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

terday for the erection of a hand some annex to St. Joseph's hospital in Phoenix, the first step was taken toward increasing the capacity, eff fieieney and beauty or the institu- tion, which is a credit to the Capital City and ranking among the best in the entire Southwest.
 The new building will be of Span ish Mission design. restful and pleas ing to the eye, eOmOmdiOus and con venient to a degree seldom attained in hospitals, and of permanenee and stability that win make it cred itable monument to the Sisters of Mercy.
 The walls will be of brick, built, hollow, to act as an insulator against heat, with a stueeo interior. The building win be of two stories, with basement, and piazzas running along the front and rear and across the east and west ends. An alley will | separate the new strneturs from the main building, and bridge will com meet the second stories of the an sEex and. main building. Besides t-a reception hall and re eepti0n room on the first. floor, there win be two private rooms, each fitted with baths.
 g The second floor will contain four teen rooms, each fitted with baths and other eonvenienees.
 The basement will be used for the kitchen and dining room, besides there will be cool sitting rooms for the Sisters and nurses. The main and second floors will be equipped with diet kitchens from which the patients will be served. These will he connected by dumb walters with the basement.
 It is planned to make the found ation and walls of the structure strong enough to allow a third story | 10 be added when the necessity de mands.
 The foundation will be of concrete extending to the floor line several feet above the ground, permitting perfect ventilation and lighting for the basement.
 A new and complete heating plant will be installed in the basement of the present structure, which will fur nish heat for both buildings. The latest type of hydrO-pneumatie ele vator will be installed, insuring abso- lute safety. The wiring system will be modern. The rooms will have communicating bells and telepnone con neetions with the main building. The dimensions of the new structure are 67xI12 feet.
 The annex will cost S3O,0O0, and according to the terms of the con tract will be finished before the first of next year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
POPULAR MINER
 ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

(From Thursdays DalIy)
 Private adviees reached Prescott yesterday from Columbia, in the southern part of the county, that Robert Lee had accidently killed him self with a rifle a few days ago at his camp on French Guleh. No par ticulars were given of the sad occur renee, other than he was engaged in cleaning the gun, when 1t was aeci- dently discharged, the bullet ranging from the lower part of the stomaen through the heart, and passing out through the upper portion of his body in the back. The weapon is a Win chester of 30-30 caliber.
 MT. Lee was one of the best known residents of that district, and was the owner of several gold mines, which pe was developing and which are rated among the best in that sec tion. He was very popular, and en- joyed the good will of every resi- dent of the community. News of his death will be a shock to all who en- ioyed his acquaintance as he was in every way an exemplary citizen.
 He leaves several relatives resid- ing in Texas, his native state, and a sister, Mrs. c. E. Champie, of Colum- bia. The body was buried in the latter place, four miles from his home, the day following his death.
 He was twenty-nine years old, and had been a residtnt of the county for over five years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
VALUABLE WATCH STOLEN IS
 FOUND
Alleged Thief Arrested And Lodged In
 City Jail

Charged with the theft of a gold watch, valued at over $1OO, belong ing to Frank Renoid, Antonio Ro- sello was arrested and lodged in the city jail yesterday evening, at 6:1j o'clock, by Thomas MeMahon, night officer Five other Mexicans, in company with Rosello, were also taken into custody.
 Renoid claims that the watch was stolen from him eight days ago. He carried it in his vest pocket. The chain was not disturbed when the timepiece was taken. When he miss ed it he notified the police and later MT. MeMahon located it in a local jewelIy establishment. He watched for the return of RosellO, who is alleged to have deposited it there for repairs. ROsello, accom- panied by five fellow eOuntrymen, returned last night to claim it. The arrests followed.
 Rosello says he purchased the watch from another Mexican, pay ing twenty-five cents for it. He insists that he does not know the name of the seller.
 Rosello will be arraigned in the court of Justice of the Peace Me Lane on Monday.
 Renoid arrived recently from Eng land. He is a blacksmith by oeeu- patton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
REMAINS LAID AWAY.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The funeral of the late c. H. Sulli- van took place yesterday afternoon from the Catholic church, Rev. Father Mandin officiating. Adviees were re- ceived from the parents of the de ceased at Sea Bright, N. J., to bury the body in this city. There were many present in the cortepe to pay their last respects. The pail bearers were E. J. F. Horne, L. Le- Barr, James Fitzgerald, J. c. Cain, James Buckley and Derry Logan. In terment was in the Citizens eeme- tery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
REGULAR STOCK
 SHIPMENTS BEGUN
nFrom ThnrsdaY's Daily. }

Live Stock Agent A. c. Mcqueen, os the s. F.. P. & P. yesterday an nounced that the fall shipments of cattle and sheep had commenced, and several big consignments mad already commenced to move to the southern part of the Territory. Among the more important was the following:
 Hurley & Cox of Flagstaff shipped yesterday fourteen ear loads of cattle and one of horses, that were consign- ed to Henry Wilbur, of the Salt River valley, for feeding, and later the cattle will be placed on that market for the retail trade. The horses will be returned to the north.
 The first shipment of cattle from the L. L. Harmon range at Camp Wood will be made in a few days from Del Rio, to Crane Bros, at Mereed, Cal. Fifteen ears will be loaded, to be followed by additional shipments in the next few weeks, az gregating 1000 head, under contract of delivery.
 Twenty-two cars of sheep will bt shipped to the Phoenix market late this week from the Pollock SheeI company to Porter & Hurley, the loading point being Del Rio. The day following Porter & Hurley ot Phoenix will load at the same place fifteen more cars, making a total ot over 3,250 head.
 In the aggregate of these ship ments, an outlay of over s40,O0C will be made by the purchasers. Int shipments being made at present art out of the regular season, and vii be resumed in the spring when beet steers are more plentiful.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
CAPTURES OFFENDER.

Division Officer H. L. Ahlers of the Santa Fe, made a neat capture at Seligman, last Saturday, taking into custody R. E. BOwles, -Sho forged Western Union telegram at Gallup during the week and received a considerable sum of money. Bowles was returned to that city, and under the statutes of New Mexico faces minimum sentence of five years. Mr.. Ahlers was a visitor to the city yes terday on business of his department
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
CATTLE DEAL CLOSED.
(From Sundays Daily)

Yesterday there was filed in the County Recorders office a deed from R. J. Atkinson and wife, and their daughter, Mrs Minnie Seaman, for their cattle and other interests on the range, near this city, to D. D. Crabb and J. E. Hurley. Accom- panyiDg the document was a similar one in which the above buyers sell the same property to the Burnt Ranch Cattle company. Crabb and Hurley are identified with the pur. chasing company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
TIMES WRECKER SAID ID HAVE
 BEEN HERE

That Prescott harbored, for several days, one of the dynamiters of the Los Angeles Times, and tAat he was in the city two weeks preceding the horrible disaster, is the belief of Sheriff J. W. Smith. Publicity is given this from certain criminal transactions that were successfully accomplished at the time, and to which are linked the personal de- seription of one of the perpetrators of the Los Angeles crime, and the production of the handwriting that comes from Giant, Cal, where the explosive was purchased.
 The man under suspicion, who was in this city at the time was un- occasionally professional erim- inal, and during the few days here received a sum of money aggregating over $25 on his own check from Ed. Block, the clothing merchant, in one of the most cunning and ingenious manners that was ever praeticed. He made a deposit previously with the Commercial Trust company of the sum of $6. Afterward he went to MT. Block s store with a check of S5, receiving value in goods for that amount. This cheek was cashed, and bore the name of Bisbee
 !. Later he returned and made addi- tional purchases, but appeared at an unusual hour, Saturday evening, and just before closing, at 10 o'clock, presenting another check for S25, for which he received a suit of clothes. This paper also bore the name of Bisbee. Monday following it was presented for payment at the above mank, but only S1 remained with which to liquidate it. The matter was placed in the hands of Sheriff Smith, who started an investigation of Bisbee's movements.
 It was discovered that he had sold sewing machines in the city, and while so engaged traveled under the name of Fisk. Following that clue Fisk was traced to other channels, and the name of McKean was link ed to that of Fisk and Bisbee. The capture of the man was then under taken in a number of telegrams to all sections, when the matter was dropped for the time.
 After the Los Angeles Times ex- plosion and. the papers from the Coast gave information of the iden- tity of the men who made the pur- chases of dynamite in San Fran cisco, and the signatures attached to the receipt, MT. Block and Sheriff Smith then renewed their interest in the Prescott transaction, and the worthless and genuine checks were investigated. The signature of Bis bee was identical with that of Bry- son, the California signature repro dueed in the press, while the per sonal description of the man was an exact one of Bryson also, according to what MT. Block stated yesterday, while giving the matter publicity. MT. Block and Sheriff Smith are now firmly convinced that Bisbee was one of the perpetrators of the Los Angeles deed, and that he is a confirmed and hardened criminal, with a courteous bearing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
Monday Club.

Under the direction of Mrs. Neagle and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, a charming program was presented last Monday at the kindergarten rooms.
 The exquisite music of the Italian school is being given by the Music Section, this term, and the works of Leoncavallo and Maseagni were the composers considered at the first meeting of this interesting section.
 Among the prominent numbers given were two by Miss Clara Franco and Miss Cecil Rees, pupils of St. Joseph's Academy. These young ladies were the recipients of much applause.
 The program of the afternoon was as follows:
 t'Life of Leoncavallo o''-Read by Mrs. N. Levy.
 Instrumental Solo-"Prologue" = Mrs. W. Cline.
 Story of the Opera, ''I Pagliacei' Read by Mrs. Watson.
 Vocal Solo, ''Canio's Appeal to Audience Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick.
 Instrumental Solo, "Minuette" - Mrs. Cline.
 Vocal Solo, "Beppo's Serenade "- Mrs. Neagle.
 Instrumental Solo-(a) "Murmur ings," (b) Selections composed by Miss Clara Franeo-By Miss Franco
 "Life of Pietro Maseagni "-Read by Mrs. Mines.
 Piano Duet, "Intermezzo" Mrs Farley and Mrs. Neagle.
 Vocal Solo, "My King of Lilies Miss Cecil Rees.
 Story of the Opera"-Read by Mrs. N. Levy.
 Instrumental Solo, "overture" - Mrs. Cline.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
 He Social Mirror 

geles is the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Paul Burks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg en- tertained informally at dinner Sun day evening.
 A very pleasant surprise reeep- tion was given to Mrs. A. B. Fox last evening at the residence of Dr. C. E. Yount, in honor of her return home, by the Music Committee and choir of the Congregational church. After the exchange of many greet ings and a short musical program, refreshments were served and a de- lightful evening enjoyed by all. If possible, Mrs. Fox will render a cOntralto solo at the morning ser vice at the Congregational church, of which choir she is a member.
 The regular meeting of the Girls : Club of the Episcopal church was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Marjorie Mines. After the conclusion of the routine work games were enjoyed. Esther Ross and Helena Voge cut for the trophy of- fered for the greatest number of correct answers in "Tree Lore" and the latter became the fortunate pos sessor of a dainty box of writing paper. The next meeting of the Club will be held at Mabel Lloyds. Those present were Mabel Lloyd, Helena Voge, Blanche Foster, Esther Ross, Sylvia Rosenthal, Elsie Sauer, Ger trude Kent, Mildred Marks, Miss Muriel Mines, Miss Jones and Rev. R. Jenkins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

Mrs. Henry Kirby entertained de lightfully at Bridge on Tuesday af- ternoon. Rubbers were played at each table and at the close of the games prizes were awarded Mrs. Larimer, Mrs. Miller, Miss Freder- icks and Mrs. Barney for high scores, and Mrs. Hesla received the consolation. Among those who en- joyed Mrs. Kirby's hospitality were Mrs. F. O. Smith, Miss Harriet Jean Oliver, Mrs. O. A. Hesla, Mrs. Bar ney, Mrs. c. A. Peter Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer, Mrs. Morris Goldwater, Mrs J. W. Mines, Mrs. J. J. Fisher, Mrs, John K. Miller, Mrs. Ingalls,, Mrs. Hugo Richards, Mrs. E. S. Clark and Miss Theresa Fredericks.
 Mrs. William H. Doyle was a de- lightful hostess at Bridge on Monday evening, when she entertained Mrs. John K. Miller, Miss Theresa Fred ericks, Mrs. F.-O. Smith, Mrs. E. S. Clark, Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs. Paul P. Hastings, Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg and Miss Harriet Jean Oliver.
 Quite the largest card party of the past week was given by Mrs. Harry Brisley and Mrs. George Nor man Hoffman, at the home of the former. The popular game of Five Hundred was played and prizes were won by Mrs. T. c. Nolan for hign score, Miss Theresa Frederieks for second high, and Mrs. M. c. Harris for slams. Mrs. c. C. Keeler won low score prize. Those who enjoyed the afternoon game were Mesdames J. M. Aitken, H. D. Aitken, Beach, Baker, Chick, Campbell, Cline, Chev- erton, Coleman, Colvig, Clark, Eager berg, Foster, Fisher, Harris, Hesla, Hazeltine, Heap, Ingalls,, Johns, Jae- ger; Kastner, Keeler, Kent, Kehr, Loss, Larimer, Looney, Lowry, Me Lane, Meany, Mines, Meek, Miller, Miller, Mcdonnell, Newcomer, Nolan. Nelson, Nash, Overbeck, Peter, Pal mer, Ruffner, Roper, Robinson, F. O. Smith, A. L. Smith, Shotwell, Tuck CT, Thomas, Wright, Wilson, Whet- stine, Watts, and Misses Bitner, Ed wards, Gibbs, Hale and Frederieks.,
 Mrs. Homer R. Wood entertained Saturday in honor of her niece, Miss Francis Hertzler Five Hundred was the diversion of the evening and the prizes were won by Myrtle Stevens and Jean Eads. Those invited to meet Miss Hertzler were Misses Ethel Fisher, Nydia Acker, Myrtle Stevens, Francis Thomas, Lillie An drews, Muriel Mines, Messrs. Jean Eads, Marvin Piper, Douglas Aitken, Thomas Ross, Max Elsner, Glae Paul, Kenneth Beatson and Harold Eli ott.
 Mrs. William H. Doyle entertained at a delightful sewing party on Tuesday afternoon, and had as her guests Mrs. Meany, Mrs. Longacre, Mrs. Hazeltine, Mrs Drake and Mrs. Hastings.
 Captain. and Mrs. H. D. Thomas son are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Anderson.
 MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Watts returned home last Saturday, from an extend ed stay in California.
 Mrs. c. B. Hickey of Los An
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
STARTS MILL RUNNING.

John S. Jones left yesterday for his mining camp at Chaparral, re- eeiving word that an abundance of water was available for milling pur- poses, from the recent rains. He stated that he will start the mill immediately on ores of the Union mine. He was compelled to suspend operatins several days ago from lack of water. He has large tonnage ready for treatment and is negoti- ating to connect his plant with the Arizona Power company line. He expects to run two months from the present supply of water
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19
BREWERS SEEK LOWER RATES.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 13. - The Interstate Commerce Commission, represented by Judge Gerry, began hearing today in the complaint of the Texas Brewing company against the Santa Fe and other railroads, in which the brewing company is seek ing a reduction in the freight rates on barley. It is stated that the re- duction if granted would mean a saving of about $6OO,OOO a year to the breweries of the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

Mayor Gaynor's vitality is re- markable. He survived an assassin s bullet and an endorsement by Tam many Hall all within one year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

Accepts New Position.
 George Meade will leave today for Jerome, where he has accepted a
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-19

position on the construction force of the new school building.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-29
FCREWORD.

The action Of this lively. entertain
ing and accurately drawn story, turns
around the character of Caleb Con-
over, self-made railroad magnate
and contractor who has used his riches
and power to make himself the polti-
cal boss of his party and state. And
he is the boss. No doubt of this. He
bosses about every person and every
thing he has to do with except Give
Standish, a young lawyer who is an
idealist in politics. and who, like ideal
lists everywhere, is unbossable. The
men are perfect anttheses in all their
aims and methods. but strikingly SINH
lar in strength Of character. They be-
come opposing candidates for govern
or, and the episodes of the campaign
are full of spice and variety Which
wins? Read the story. The element
.of romance is introduced through the
mutual love of Standish and Anice
Lanier, private secretary oil Caleb
Conover A murder in New York
city which resulted in a criminal trial
that obtained worldwide notoriety is
used to advantage. The anxiety of the
Conover family to get into fashionable
society, and their accompanying trou
bles and humiliations. constitute one OF
the delightful features of the story.
But best of alt is the tremendous per
sonality of Caleb Conover himself.
He may be all that is despicable in
his railroad, his contracting and his po-
litical interests, and not admirable in
his Indifferent treatment of his weak
little wife, but he has a dominating
mind, spends money with prodigal
recklessnes, is audacious, far-seeing.
and while responsive always to the in
tolerance that often comes with hard
won success, he is quick to recognize
character and ability and reward them
especially in his own service 1t is
a captivating tale, of whose creation
Mr.. Terhune. the author. has every
reason to be proud.-THE ED1-
TOR.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-07-29

of you. The papers tomorrow VIII
record the right names just as jeal-
ously as if everyone had had good
time. Suppose you concentrate all
your efforts on me- Come! 1t will be
a real work of charity. For Mr.. Con-
over has just shown me how thorough
ly Pm the prodigal And he didn't
even hint at the whereabouts of a
fatted calf Please be merciful and
make me have a good time. It's
months since I've seen you to talk
to-"
"Then why don't you come here
oftener?" she asked as they made
their way through the press, and
found an unoccupied alcove between
two of the great rooms. I'm sure
Mrs. Conover-"
"My poor aunt? She'd be fright
ened to death that Conover and l
would quarrel. No, no! Tonight is
an exception. The first and the last.
l persuaded myself l came because
of Aunt Letty's note. But | really
came for a chat with you"
She looked at him, doubling how to
accept this bald compliment. But his
face was boyish in it's sincerity.
you and | used to be such good
friends" he went on, and now we
never see any more of each other.
Why don't we?"
Il think you know as we'll as 1
You no longer come here-you have
not come, | think since a year before
| arrived And | go almost nowhere
since"
Since you gave up all your old
world and the people who cared for
you and became drudge in the Con-
over household? If you were to be
found anywhere else you would see
so much of me that I'd bore you to ex-
tinction. But it would be even un-
peasanter for you than for me If l
were to call on you here. | miss our
old-time talks more than | can say
Il miss them too. Do you remem-
Der how we used to argue over poll
tics, and how you always ended by
telling me that there We're two things
no woman could understand. and that
politics was one and finance the
other?"
And you would always make the
same retort: That woman's combined
| ignorance of politics and finance We're
| pure knowledge as compared with the
| mems ignorance of women. 1t wasn't
| especially logical repartee, but 1t al
WAYS served to shut me up
Il wish we had time for another po-
! litical spat. Some day we must. You
/ see, I've learned such lot about poll
tics-and finance, too-practical poll
ties and finance-since ! came here"
Decidedly practical | fancy, II
! MI Conover was your teacher. he
doesn't go in much for idealism."
(To Be Continued.)