davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Federal Engineer in City.


 Howard $. Reed, capably regard ed as a government engineer and of agreeable fellowship, arrived from Phoenix yesterday and is here on court matters. MT. Reed is in charge of the distribution of water under the Federal Reclamation ser vice, and has his headquarters at the Capital City, having direct jur- isdiction of the big Roosevelt dam water service.
 Used Knife.
 Deputy Sheriff Bartlett yesterday brought from Ash Fork a Mexican named Alfredo Paopel, who attempt ed to cut a countryman to pieces a few days ago, using a long bladed pocket knife, inflieting a wound in the side of his victim. The knife was very dull, and through this good fortune the wound is not serious. He got a thirty-day sentence only. A Dollar Difference.
 Owing to a typographical error in yesterdays report of the Council meeting, the bid of Charles Greig for curbs and gutters on Willis street appeared as s a foot instead of $1 foot. MT. Greig's bid of $1 was for granite, while the other bids, which were for cement, were only a few cents lower.
 Invincible Aggregation.
 A quartette of well known citizens, composed of Reese NJ. Ling, Charles c. Hooker, John Mason Ross and Harry Heap, left yesterday in MT. Ling's auto for Hooker's headquar- ters ranch on Ash Creek, to spend few days in recreation. The car passed Mayer under a full head of steam, was the last tidings received. Paid Light Penalty.
 Before Judge McLane, yesterday, B. Giacoma, accused of the crime of selling liquor to minors, at the -nAhcAo AlOhtC SdlOOA III tHAS Clbys entered a plea of guilty to the charge. He was fined in the sum of $25, and released from custody. This amount was suggested by the assist ant district attorney, P. W. O'Sulli- van, who was present in the court room.
 Summer Visitors.
 Mrs. D. J. Warren of Walker ar- rived in the city yesterday from her home at Walker, to meet Mrs. E. G. Stroud and daughter of Phoenix, who will spend the coming summer at the above mining camp. The party left later in the day for that section.
 Five Dusky Gamblers.
 Sheriff Smith yesterday arrested five negroes at the Manhattan Club, on Granite street, all of whom are accused of violating the anti-gamb- ling laws. Their trial will take place later. The tools were found in their possession, it is said, together with sum of money that indicated the purpose of the quintette All are we'll known in the colored colony of the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
CONTINUES JOURNEY.

Mrs. NJ. E. Piper of Phoenix, who has been the guest of Mrs. Sarah Baker, for several days in the city, left yesterday for the coast, where she will remain during the sum mer. During her brief visit she wit messed the marriage of her sister. Miss Elizabeth Elliott, to Joan Abrams, the latter of Bisbee. MT and Mrs. Abrams have also left the city for their home in the south.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Mining Visitor.

George A. Mintz, one of the lead ing residents of the Capital City, and prominently known throughout Arizona for his fraternal connee- tions with the I. O. o. F. lodges, was an arrival in the ely yesterday and was given a warm greeting by his many friends. He is in attend ance on the District Court on litiga- ton matters, and will remain for a few days.
 Changes Location.
 E. c. Payne, until recently in the bakery business at Humboldt, left yesterday for Jerome, where he will
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
FABIAN, FoRGER, CAP
 TURED IN CALIFORNIA
CFrom Fridays Dailyl

After wandering around the eoun- try for over four months, eluding all efforts to capture him, Paul Fabian, under the alias of Paul Williams, was captured a few days ago at Jamestown, Cal, and is held under arrest at that point.
 He is wanted in this city, on the charge of forgery, committed when resident of the county, securing the sum of $125 from Birch Bros, and $25 from a Jerome merchant, and other sums, ranging into the hun dreds of dollars. Fabian was arrest ed in the above city through the eff forts of Sheriff Smith, and his re- turn to Prescott will take place in the course of the next two weeks, Deputy Sheriff Keeler leaving for that city to bring the offender here.
 Fabian was formerly a miner of Jerome. His oily and persuasive manners, combined with which was a neat attire in dress, gave him entree into the good wishes of many and incidentally into their pocket books. He was lavish in his gener- osity and had that smooth manner that made his game a successful one whenever ne piled it. It is said that several feminine acquaintances fell before his hypnotic influence and ex- tended him nortions of their savings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
HIGHWAYS BAD IN MARIcoPA

L. M. Turner, known to all resi- dents of this county, and particu- larly to Verde people, arrived from Phoenix Wednesday evening in his au- tomobile, and was accompanied by Mrs. Turner and baby, and their son, John, and daughter, Miss Imogene. They will remain during the com ing summer, having rented a cot tage on Western avenue. In giving his experiences of the long and hard trip, MT. Turner says that at sev- eral places he encountered sand washes many feet deep, and although travelling in a powerful ear, he was unable to weather the conditions. He missed the main travelled road south of Wickenburg, and before he reached the latter place had a try ing time from mechanical breaks on his machine. He says that when once on Yavapai soil, he made rec ord time, and is pleased to note that roads leading in and out of Prescott are an indueement to autoists to come north. MT. Turner was one of the original loeators of the Fossil Creek site for water storage, which is now owned and operated by the Arizona Power company. He is re- siding in Phoenix at the present time, where he mas land and other interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
(From Fridays Daily) Mercantile Visitor.

Frank Leeklider, the merchant of Poland, was an arrival in the city yesterday on a visit with his many friends.
 On Litigation.
 Ed. Zeiger, one of the prominent residents of Congress. and engaged in mercantile pursuits, arrived in the city yesterday on legal duties before the District Court.
 Buys City Property.
 Mrs. Anna NJ. F. Henry yesterday purchased lot s in block IA, in Whip pie Heights, from the Prescott I'm provement company, the consideration named in the deed being a nominal one.
 To Inspect Interests.
 H. William Stevens, general man. ager of the Mount Elliott Consoli- dated, will leave this morning TOT his camp on a weekly examination of the property, returning in the evening.
 Mine Operator Arrives.
 W. H. Kreegar, superintendent of the American Gold company, oper- ating near Columbia, in Silver Noun tain district, arrived from his camp yesterday, and will remain for few days on business.
 Returns to Range.
 Ex-Sheriff J. L. Munds left yes terday for his sheep ranges near Yampai, after several days of a visit to his family and to attend the eele- bration of the Fourth. He reports the country as passing through a very dry era, and rain is badly needed. Mining Active.
 Andrew Peterson, operating sev. eral mining properties near the Oe- tave, was an arrival in the city yes terday on a business mission for a few days. He reports that field as active at several points, with the Octave running along under lease and giving a splendid account of its production.
 New Bridge Going Up.
 The steel truss bridge across Gran ite Creek is. now under construction by the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron company, and in a few days the laying of the spans will com mence. Two weeks are estimated as the time that will be necessary to complete it. It will be I24 feet in length.
 Trip of Recreation.
 c. T. Joslin of the Arizona Mine Supply company, and H. A. Chever- ton, cashier of the Prescott National bank, accompanied by his life, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where they will visit with friends and rel atives for a few weeks, to enjoy the attractions of the coast resorts. Two Small Sales.
 J. W. Lambert filed a deed for record yesterday conveying two min ing claims to E. \. Rudd, in the Silver Mountain district, for nom inal sum. A. B. Noxon also disposed of his Reta Fraction and Copper Eagle mines in Copper Basin, W. E. Glenn being the purchaser.
 Private adviees reached Prescott yesterday that a boy was born to MT. and Mrs. J. F. Derrick at the camp of the Verde River Copper company, near Cherry Creek, on July 9, and the happy parents were so pleased that a public announce ment was not made of the event un- til yesterday morning, when they inn parted the good news to their many friends in the city. The little fellow has the honor of being the first born in that mining camp.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
GET RID OF HIM.

SO conference of Republican leaders has declared favor Of
resignation of Secretary Bager and the dposng of Speaker
the elimination of Senator Ach from dominant po
sion in the Republican party.
While Republican party purging itself the nation why
should Utah Republicans begin pucaon the party this
by casting off the burden of carrying like Sutherland in
high office? The corporation lawyer and has represented
while incorporating people
this With the people other Kidding themselves
hreingS, why should be slow why should
continue be scod through toeratng the stamp
Sutherland in the United States Senate?
Sutherland to act Judge in the Bamger hearing be-
special
the committee He marked with
has made necessary the elimination Banger posi-
ton Balnger offensive to the the nation that he
be forced resign then should Sutherland Bangers
apoogist equally offensive Republicans
and treated in the manner?
Utah Republicans should keep with the progress the
by reegatng obsty the stripe
Sutherland.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
A SALT LAKE CRITICISM.

The Salt Lake Herald Republican with crouch because the
Standard subservnt follower of the organs peculiar
tical declarations hastens inform readers editorial
great length that the Beterment League Ogden without the
knowledge of the greatly that official surprise raid
ed the gambling houses and captured the gamblers that the mayor
to himself from criticism then fastened out warrants
Of arrest for the gamblers
the HeradRepubcan seeking to perpeuate reputation
for fasehood and Misrepresentation has long stride
that direction by its dishonest treatment of the Ogden raid
The members of the Beement League when they met Thurs
day night did not gather for the making raid but
invited by the city officials to join in the crusade.
The neutrality-suspicious. there has been gambling Ogden
for That be true and nothing has been
mooted question whether the gambling Ogden has been
moraZng that praccd Salt Lake In Salt Lake there
been outward show of pey and righteousness while within
dark places there has been all kinds of corruption and net the
Of the evils and has been gambling behind
Not long the Herald Republican made
of the morals Ogden and Salt LAX pointing how Salt Lake
free from the dreadful of gambling The
killed the den the gamesers
and the gambling tables robbed thousand
unlocked for disclosure branded the Herald Republican
famous fraud yelling and protecting the secret gambling
profession of purity
The HeraldRepubhcan pursuing policy dupicity and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
A RIDE IN THE CANYON.

Monday day Ogden Canyon The this
paper directed the this issue Cut out the
and the ticket office of the Ogden Rapid Transit
pany and trip Monday to the beautiful Ogden
yon
This grand opportunity that wonderful gorge and
JOY the most delightful street ride in all the world
day in the canyon this time of tonic better than
medicine muant pleasing than old vintage
invgorang the young sooth
ing to those who have tngling
When Mayor Gaynor New York City shot the physicians
recovery good by the fact that
he had enjoyed much outdoor exercise such walking The
his rong had drawn his lungs plenty of fresh air. the
blood purifier and had his system toned More of would
be fortified against illness unusual bodily strains drank
these charming spots reached
the street line
If called to prescribe for any afflicted with
disorders lung weakness stomach arrangement liver nacon
worrmen any other amen which does hold its victim
beda would order the patient with the Standard people
to the canyon Monday
Do you know congena company fresh
air make up the elixir of life?
The Standard eliminate half the frowns from the faces of
the depressed of this city the people will but the wisdom of
cutting out the this evenings and by going the
Canyon Monday guests the paper contract the habit
getting for day occasionally and throwing of the and
perpexies of life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
THE LAKE AND THE OFF.

The Southern Pacific 300 employed strengthening
the embnkments the cutoff and this
force will be work
being done between Promonory Point and side of the
lake distance miles When car of
been dumped Supt Rowand the ogdnLucin cutoff will
stand the the without
Within the last few months the water fallen Is
inches The fall lake and the pouring tons along
the I'LL have combined to rob the storms the lake their de-
structiveness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
JUST FOR FUN
What Started n.

Il saw forty OF fifty men starting
away on a sledging trip this morn
ms." said the man with n hectic flush
on his nose.
"On a sledging trip?" asked tho
man with the wilted collar and the
dyspeptic shirt front
Yes. Must have been at least If
~ OF them
Gosh, Don't you envy them2"
Not particularly"
"You don't? Just imagine your
self sledging across the frozen plains
OF Labrador. or the Arctic wastes
north of Hudson bay. Or
"Oh. you misunderstood nc These
fellows were going 10 drive rivets
with sledge hammers on new bridge
ooWn in Georgia"
1t required tour policemen to sep
arste thom, and even then the con
testants had TO be taken away In
separate patrol wagons.-Chicago
Post
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
Willing to obliee.

a Woman's Christian Temperance
Union president was in Boston, but
did not care 10 dine in a hotel where
liquor was sold. Finally she dlscoy-
erred one which appeared 10 be on
Tho cold water list After she had
seated herself at table, however, TO
rIake sure, she asked the waiter In
low tone. go they sell liquor
here?"
NO, madam" he replied. but We
can send out and get anything you
want. t."-Brooklyn Life
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
METEoR1c SHOWERS.

Wednesday night brilliant flashed the south
sky 10 o'clock That the first of the meteo
In the belt which the earth has entered be Ogden But
tonight brilliant display predicted by the astronomers
Seventy years ago while the earth passing through this
path the orbit Of dsntegraton OF
small planet the hoven night lit with shooting stars
There possibility each year the earth through the
belt Of meeors repetition Of the brilliant meteoric showers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
Liked the Other Kind.

II was I'm a down East" village
that the young man met his sweet
heart. a charming country beauty.
When he returned TO the city he sent
her Jar OF cold cream to keep her
checks as fresh as the budding rose.
On his next visit he asked how
she had liked his little gift
THE taste was very nice she
said. with a rather sickly smile. but
I think that | like the other Kind OF
cream best. dear r"-Lippincott's.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
From Missouri.

An instructor in physics in a Wash.
inston school was aifording his pupils
some knowledge touching the element
oxygen.
Oxygen" said he, is essential to
all animal existence; there could be
no life without IL. and yet. strange
to say 1t was discovered only a cen.
tury ago"
Then, SIR asked student. what
Gl6 they do before IL was dlscoy-
ered?"-Brooklyn Life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
a Correction.

Tho habit OF contradictlng some
times "o'erleaps ITSELF unwIttingly
I've heard it said" remarked a
lounger at the crossroads store. that
John Henderson over by Woodyille
was one OF eighteen sons"
That's whar ye heerd wrong" con
tributed the chronic kicker. "T'wan't
John Henderson at all Twas
brother o. his'n. n."-LippIncotts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
Az Industry Threatened.

What you want TO do is to have
that mud hole In the road fixed" said
tho visitor.
THAT goes to show" replied Farm.
or Corntossel, how little you re-
formers understand local conditions.
I've purity nigh paid of mortgage
with the money ] made haulin' auto
mobiles out o that mud hole."-
Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
FAST FREIGHT TRAINS.

The Southern Pacific making remarkably good with fruit
trains From Sparks Ogden $40 miles the distance be-
ing covered 33 hours years ago fastest time fruit
trains over the same stretch of road Sd hours
stock train Winnemuoca yesterday made the miles
to Sparks in 715 hours.
The speed of fruit stock other freight trains
greater than that of passenger twenty years ago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

nothing candid frank all its makeup and that paper
understand why Ogden openly
acknowledge they are, when by little its
cepon trcey sanctmonous front might be presented
all human fraities ignored.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

their brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas a. Broadus. at "Waycroft
Cottage" in Alexandria County. and have
gone TO Paeonian Springs for the remain
der OF the month.
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Wheeler, OF Charlottes-
Vile. has announced the engagement OF
her niece. Miss Frances Price Morrow,
to Mr. Isaac Ken O'Brien, Of Tacoma,
Wash. The wedding will take place IN
October. Mr. OBrien is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward II. O'Brien, Of Alex
andria
Mrs. Martha Henry. Of Baltimore. was
the guest during the past week of her
sister-in-law. Mrs. NJ. A Henry, at her
home in Duke street.
Mrs. Abram Hewes Smythe is visiting
Miss NJ Lake at her home, near Warren
ton.
Miss Edna Entwisle and Miss Mary
Entwisle have returned to their homo in
Baltimore. after a visit to their grand
mother. Mrs Mary Entwfsle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartels and Miss Anna
Barteis are spending two weeks at At
lantic City
Miss Phoebe Wright Fuller. OF Marion.
n. c.. was the guest during the week Of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert W. Fuller. Miss Fuller has
just returned from Europe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
ALEXANDRIA.

Miss Ruth Proctor entertained a COM
pany Thursday evening. Those present
were Miss May Donohoe. Miss Katie
Deitz. Miss Minnie Deitz, Miss Carrie
Smith, Mr.. Frank Keefe. and Mr.. George
Deitz, Of Washington; Miss Mary Kell
Miss Alice Gronau. Miss Janet Gronau,
and Miss Faith Henderson; Mr.. Baldwin
and Mr.. Herman Bonney, of Clarendon;
Mr. Miles Thompson, OF Fairfax County:
Mr. Andrew Calhoun, Mr. Blackwell. Mr..
Lindon Ashford, Mr.. Fletcher Dyson, and
Mr. Richard Finks.
Miss Frank Carlin. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Carlin. and Mr.. German
Ridgeley were married Wednesday after
noon, by Rev. J. Reece shannon. pastor
of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Of Washington.
Peter, j. Pullman and his grandson,
Marshall p Hohenstein. sailed from New
York Thursday. on the Mauretania. to
visit Mr. Pulman's former home in Eng
land.
Mrs. Frances Smoot Danenhower and
Miss Laura Smoot, OF Alexandria, Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

August al Otterborne, Chevy Chase. Miss
Ada Fill is spending the summer in the
North
Miss Katherine Lynch left yesterday
for The Plains. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Garnett Of o
street, left yesterday for a visit 20 Pen
Mar,
Miss Florence Brandenburger, who has
been spending the summer with her
cousin, Mrs. Fetter. has returned to her
home in Elmira, n. Y.
Mrs. William Sterne has returned from
a visit to Vienna, Va Miss Margaret
sterne will leave September 1 to spend
the month in Richmond. Ind
Miss Lucy Lee Onutt Is spending the
summer at Lewisetta, Va, where she is
doing some sketching.
Mrs. Amos Burr Casselman gave a cos
tune dance last week. which was one
Of the successes OF the season. at the
Chesapeak e-Chesapeake.
Mr.. Carl Klee entertained at a musicale
last week. at which number Of artists
took part. in the spacious ballroom Of
the Chesapeake Hotel.
Miss Edna Middleton has returned from
a two weeks camping trip in West Viz
GINA
Mrs. Russ. Of Chicago. Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Middleton, OF Thir-
tieth street.
Mr.. H L. Crow has returned from Old
Point Comfort, Fort Monroe. Baltimore.
and Atlantic City.
Mr.. Frederick X. Heupel has gone to
BuckrOe. Va. 10 join his wife and son.
Mrs. p H. Marshall Is spending the
weekend with her mother. Mrs. Brew
ster. at Lincolnia. Va
The marriage of Miss Emily Fitch.
formerly Of Georgetown, to Mr. Keith
Paris will take place at noon October 10
at the home Of Miss Fitch IN Boise City.
Idaho. Mr.. Worden Paris. of Washing
ton state, brother of the groom, will be
best man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
MARRIED AT WARRENToN.
Miss BELLE stone and George $. Wit
mer United.

Miss Belle C. Stone. second daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Stone, and a
belle Of many Virginia summer resorts.
and Mr.. George s. Wilmer, son OF Mrs.
Roberta Wilmer, OF 100 Sixteenth street
northwest. were married yesterday at
the home OF the bride in warrenton.
Rev. E. S Kinks. Of St. James Epis-
copal Church, officiating. Miss Mary
Nelson played the wedding march. The
home was deliberately decorated with
ferns, palms, and flowers. The ceremony
took place in the drawing-room- The
bride wore gown OF white lingerie. with
a Knox creation Of black TO match. and
carried white prayer-book. Mr.. Wit
mer is a recent graduate in electrical en-
cheering OF the Boston Institute OF
Technology and holds a responsible po-
sition with the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion. Ancon, Panama. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer left for an automobile tour
Of several weeks through Virginia before
sailing for their home in Panama on Sep
tember 3.