davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
BIG STOCK SHIPMENTS.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Yesterday a big stock train pass ed through the city, consisting of twenty-two cars of sheep, aggregating over 5000 head, that were consigned to Porter & Farley of Phoenix, by Campbell & Francis. They were load ed at Del Rio.
 Three cars of cattle from the Burnt Ranch also went to the same city for feeding, while from Kirk land the same firm shipped three more cars. Other shipments are to be made in the next few days of both cattle and sheep. Many of the sheep growers of the northern part of the county will ship by rail to the south this winter for lambing purposes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26

San Francisco, where he will meet Mrs. Norris, who is due to arrive in that city tomorrow from a trip to the Orient Mrs. J. c. Herndon and daughter, Miss Florence, of this city, are also of the party They will return to this city early the coming week.
 Returns to Reside.
 Mrs. Maude Baldwin, who will be favorably remembered by many in the city, arrived yesterday from los Angeles, to make her home here dur ing the winter. She was a visitor some months ago, and is agreeably impressed with the climate and other attractions. Her son, Andrew Bald win, preceded her a few days ago. Appointed District Agent.
 The New York Life Insurance com pany has appointed H. A. Warden burg to represent their interests in this district. As this company is the largest financial institution, as well as the largest life insurance com pany in the world, the importance of the appointment may be imagined. Mir. Wardenburg is a young man of marked ability, however, and ne may be expected to represent the New York Life in very creditable man. ner. The headquarters will be in the Library building.
 Licensed to Wed.
 A marriage license was issued yes terday to John Ricca and Miss Mary Rieea, the latter arriving from Italy yesterday morning, travelling the long distance to wed the man of her choice. The parties to this event are distant relatives. MT. Rieca has been a resident of this county for over six years and enjoys an excel lent name as an industrious citizen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
Restored to Health.


 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Schuerman re, turned yesterday morning from Los Angeles, where the former submitted to treatment at the Bimini Springs for rheumatism. He reports a de- eided improvement in his condition and believes he is restored to health. Mine Owner in City.
 Sam Parker, owner of the Pieka way group of mining claims, was an arrival in the city yesterday on busi- ness and will remain a few days. He states that the region adjacent to Turkey is active and considerable de- velopment is going on by individual owners.
 Significant Movement.
 Thomas J. Healey, an attaehe of the United States Senate, is en route to Arizona, and will spend several days at Phoenix, it is said, during the deliberations of the Constitutional convention. He is a cousin of Miss Nellie Murphy of this city, and will be her guest for a short time. From the Mines.
 George W. Ford, who is developing the Ford group of mines in the Min eral Point district, arrived in the city yesterday from his camp, and will remain for few days on busi- ness He reports that field as ae- tive at several points, and consider able interest manifested from late de velopment, and the good showing made by the Mineral Point company. Chaplain Scott Ill.
 Chaplain Scott, a former resident of this city and Fort Whipple, is re- ported seriously i'll at his home in Seottsdale. He was stricken Tuesday, and is suffering from a stomach com plieation. His condition is consid cred alarming. The attending phy- sieian attributes the sickness to PtOmaine poisoning.
 Seriously Injured.
 Jonn Carleton, one of the best known carpenters of the city, was taken to the Mercy hospital, Wednes- day night, suffering with what is believed to be bad case of blood poisoning. A rusty nail penetrated his foot at Whipple Barracks during the evening, before quitting time, and immediately after local treatment. was extended the symptoms developed rapidly. An application of turpen- tine was injected into the wound, and at last accounts that member was reported to be badly swollen and the color of dark hue. He is suffer ing much pain and his friends are alarmed at his condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
(FrOm Fridays Daily.) Litany Service Omitted.

" AAudg LdA4s Litany Service Omitted.
 The usual litany service at St. Luke's church will be omitted to- day, as the rector is away. Legal Mission.
 LeROy Anderson, attorney, left yes terday for Phoenix. where he is call ed for several days on legal duties. Slaughter Begins.
 Dr. R. \. Looney and c. A. Peter, Jr., left yesterday for Mayer, where they will hunt quail for the next few days.
 Business Meeting.
 All members of the Catholic Social Club are requested to attend the regular business meeting this evening at the usual place.
 To the Resort.
 A. W. Edwards left yesterday for the Castle Hot Springs, which will be opened for the winter during the coming week.
 Returns to Camp.
 E. A. Haggott, superintendent of the Yuma Copper company, left yes terday for his camp after several days in the city on business. Investigating Conditions.
 G. NJ. Peterson, mining engineer, of Los Angeles, is a recent arrival in the city and will look over the mineral situation with view of becoming interested.
 Returns to Country.
 w. NJ. Broaded, brother of Monte BrOaded of this city, arrived yester- day from Southern California, and will remain indefinitely. He is miner by occupation and was a resi- dent about ten years ago. Changes Business.
 Judge Kraemer of Ash Fork has left the country, it is said, and will make his future home in Nevada, again entering the service of the railroad as a telegraph operator. He is with the Salt Lake road at a st. ton ner Las Vegas. Leave for New Home.
 Mrs. E. A. Young and daughter, Mrs. Archie Middleton, mother and sister, respectively, of Deputy Sheriff Joe Young, left yesterday for Wick enburg, where they will make their home. MT. Young will join them later and engage in business. Returns to Station.
 Captain and Mrs. H. D. Tnomasson, the former of the Medical Corps of the United States army, who have been the guests of Attorney and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson several days, left yesterday for Washington, D. C., where the former is stationed. Mrs. Thomasson is the mother of Mrs. Anderson, and renewed the pleasont associations of other days, her hus- bdhU bOAuS oldLlOutu at Whipple Barracks.
 Fixing the Road.
 Road Superintendent Childers left yesterday with force of men for the Black Canyon country, to get that road in condition for the pass ing of automobiles during Fair week He expects to have the work com pleted within the coming week. From the Desert.
 J. A. Trenberth, the big freighter of the Bouse country, arrived in the city yesterday on business. Indiea- atiOns, he says, point to that section this winter as being lively in mining, many prospeetOrs and investors ar irving daily at that center.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
TITLE ESTABLISHED.

The United States patent for the five claims of the Mingus Mountain Copper Co.,, Limited, was filed for record yesterday. The group is sit uated in the Black Hills district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
From the Range.

From the Range.
 Charles L. Rigden, farmer and stock raiser of Upper Kirkland Val ley, was a business visitor to the city yesterday, returning home on the evening train.
 Will Adjust Loss.
 H. NJ. Thomas left yesterday for Ash Fork, where he goes to adjust the recent fire loss of the Foley mercantile establishment, as the agent of the company carrying the policy.
 Visited Former Home.
 G. NJ. D. Ackard of Peoples Valley, who has been visiting the old home in Texas for several months, returned yesterday and will leave today for his range in the above locality. Mining Visitor.
 Otto Lind, who has a large con tract in development work on the old Crook mine, of the Tomlinson inter ests, was a visitor to the city yes terday and will return today with stock of supplies for his camp. Of for Hunt.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Campbell and their two children, Dr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Blain and two children, left yesterday for Date Creek, where they will enjoy an outing and quail hunt for a few days.
 Entertained Friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Gray of Los Angeles, the former an architect, af- ter several days in the city, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Blain, continued their journey to Phoenix, yesterday, where they will reside.
 Mining Mission.
 Sam Parker, of the Piekaway mine, near Turkey, who reached the city Thursday, left yesterday for Denver, on business pertaining to that property. He will meet
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
(From Saturdays Daily.) Brief Business Trip.

(From Saturdays Dally.) Brief Business Trip.
 R. E. MeGillen was an arrival in the city yesterday from Kirkland on brief visit on business. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. J. A. Ellis of Wiekenburg ar rived in the city yesterday and win remain several days visiting friends. Accepts New Position.
 J. W. Lund left yesterday morn ing for Castle Hot Springs, on his yearly trip of inspection and repair work at the hotel. Prof feSsional Visit.
 Dr. B. O. Maginnis, a praetieing physician of Humboldt, arrived in the city yesterday and will remain for a few days on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26

JOurnal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
Visited Old Home.

Mrs. Carl Fisher of the Agua Fria who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Moeller, at Springfield, Ohio, several months, returned yesterday. She will leave today for the Lower Agua Fria, where her husband is en- gagged in the cattle business. To Meet Wife.
 T. G. Norris left yesterday for
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26
CIty News ...In HPIef

CFrom Thursdays Daily.) E,,y,,- Troy,, F0acf
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-26

G. Norris left yesterday for
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

Everything is looking up in Pals
ade. More inquiries are coming in
demand for lots and property here
ing spring. Mr.. John H. Fertig, local
manager of the Hudson River Realty
Company predicts the best business
since the panic.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
BRIDGE COUPON.
Call for a Meeting on the Hudson
River Bridge in Palisade.

Acting upon the suggestion of
Mayor McClave, of Cliffside, the citi-
zens of Palisade will be glad to make
arrangements for a meeting such as
he proposes to thoroughly discuss
the Hudson River bridge question
In order to make the work effective,
the following blank should be filled
out and sent TO The Palisadian" at
once;
Editor, The Palisadian"
Sir will be glad to do all in mi
power to help make arrangements to
further the project OF building
bridge from New York City to the
shores OF Bergen County
Address
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
RICHARD BENNETT.
Now En- Tour with Maud Adams
Until Next June.

Richard Bennett has received a new
contract from the Frohmans that calls
for several thousand dollars more than
he has heretofore received. He is now
playing Ell tour with Maud Adams,
in what Every Woman Knows and
will go as far as the Pacific Coast,
the engagement lasting till next June,
when Miss Adams fills a short en-
.gagement in San Francisco. She
takes up Shakspearean roles, and Mr..
Bennett may be with her till he goes
to Los Angeles to fill an eight-week
engagement there with the Belasco
theatre. Mrs. Bennett has an engage
ment with this playhouse at the same
time, Coming from the Los Angeles
work, Mr.. Bennett again plays with
Miss Adams till the end of the year,
when She takes on new play in which
he does not appear Being the star
actor under the Frohman contracts,
there is no doubt but that Mr.. Ben
nett will be placed where his talents
will be given proper recognition.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Dogs Poisoned.

Somebody has evidently been pois-
oning dogs around Palisade recently
and if the miScreant were found it
would undoubtedly go hard with him.
Anyone who would resort 10 such
dastardly methods and cause such I'M
speakably cruel suffering TO poor
dumb brute would do anything that IS
mean and despicable. Mr.. Henri Jel-
trup lost valuable dog and lovable
pet in this way week or two ago,
and another dog was found dead, evil
IDENTIFY from poison. near the railroad
tracks and Edgewood lane the other
day. Owners of useful dogs should
do what they can to protect them
selves and the community from the
dog poisoner.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Five Hundred Club at the carsons.

The Five Hundred Club met Tues
D. A. Carson, in Dearborn road, and
there was some lively playing for
high scores. Several records were
broken and tie evening wound up
pleasantly with songs and refresh
ments Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs Roedeles, Mr. and Mrs
Druck. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly. Mr. and
Mrs. Tams, Mr.. and Mrs May. Mrs
Dwiggins and Mr. Lawrence Dwig-
gins. who very gracefully substituted
for his father, who was ILL., Mr. Roe
deles added two new songs to his
already extensive repertoire. and
needless to say both were hits.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
View of Bridge, from New York Herald.
A Surprised L eavetaking.

Two young people in Palisade were
recently saying good night to each
other on the young lady's front
porch.
leaned against the door bell which set
up a loud clamor within the house,
though it was unheard by the inter
ested couple on the outside.
sleep, listened for a moment to the
bells continued ringing and then hur-
ried down to the front door He
snapped on the porch light and what
had seemed TO him but a single OBJ
ject in the dark, dissolved into two
very much surprised young people.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
A NEEDLE THPPn
The Editor Buys One to i
His Family are A..

"Aha!' cried the Editor j
and family were away "A
now!p He paused on Il
in New York to watch "a
around a man SELLING
threader. Nov | can sew
buttons | want to. But y.
thread a needle
How much ;" he asked 4
Ten cents, came the A..
the commuter put the H.,
pocket. The following SUM-
ing there were buttons al
thing he wore. Two had :,
his trousers; one from hb !
still another from his vest
I'll be dog my higgins
saw such luck" he eiae.
himself, as he fumbled an
room hunting for some
thread and a big needle.
that COMPOUNDED threader
the other day." FINALLY
found it, he couldn't make
He thuck his thumb a dcz
half froze before he got dr.
had at last to button both
his front suspender end On
ton.
"Threader b hanged he
tween his teeth. They're
but a darned tarnation hum
how, and I'd have to get a
ing glass to even read the
which sound like a prob.
tegral calculus"
And he walked off to chu-
his prayers, not half as r
of the women folks as L
he was.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
To Number the Houses.

A movement is on foot, this time
among the ladies of Palisade, to have
the houses properly numbered and the
streets properly designated where the
street signs have been lost. The
Woman's Club is interested and is
already drafting resolutions to this
end. Complaint is made that strangers
have difficulty in finding houses on
their first visit to Palisade, and it is
urged that safe delivery of goods
would be assured if houses were
numbered. The plan involves no lit
the amount of work. as all the vacant
lots have. of course, to be taken into
consideration.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Mistaken for a Preacher.

You'd better be careful of your
language" said Palisadian, to a
friend the other night as his foot
slipped on an icy walkway to the
ferry and he had said a cuss word
out loud
why" he was asked.
There's a preacher just ahead"
1t was Alderman Arthur Kerwin,
of Fort Lee, in his band uniform. the
clerical fit of the coat collar giving
him the look of dominic. And the
Councilman wouldn't make a bad one
at that
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
THE TENAFLY DINE
Frederick L. Colver Presezd
Original Views on "Publlt =

The recent Borough Club
Tenafly brought out many n
speeches. Following IS the =
dress on Public Spirit" by q
L. Colver, chairman OF the
Clubs Executive COMMITTEE
Fellow Workers:-The var
ant duty of starting this proF
fallen to me as chairman OF t1t
tive committee. / will be a1
the real wit, wisdom and fog |
are in the toasts to come, and 2
remarks on Public Spirit af: 2
to get ready for the good ll77
store. IA
Public spirit in the individual : |
of fair-mindednesS, that i III
careful consideration OF all I
questions; public spirit 90
broad-view thinking with a clt..
fined viewpoint on problems q I
concern. This fair-mlndedn;''
broad-view thinking, can on!
from full and impartial l MI,
received and assimilated wlih1-I
udice or bias; public spirit i = II
fined to any class, but IS a Pl--,
the fair-minded patriotic clilI'-
ever found. ~.
The natural enemy OF pun
is the pessirnist, more:. g. 81
known as the ''knocker, !, p:
knockers" are being rapidly = =.
by such organizations as tnl' =
Club.
individual is desirable, DuI ~ !.
gained, as it IS here. It lI ~. -
ing investigation OF public ~ =
ments and helps wonderluE.r
development OF the coHlL1llun5b,ii. m.
club represents organized p. ~
where the views Of all 81 :
questions of public concern :
sired and welcomed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
PALISADIAN
The Phelps House Sold.

The house formerly owned by the
Phelpses in Anderson avenue has
been sold to Mrs. Homer Metcalf.
The trade was effected some weeks
ago.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
The New Bridge

The Plans for the
New Hudson River
Bridge indicate that
it will be one Of the
most graceful struc-
lures in the World.
Its New Jersey ap-
prOach will be about
one and a half miles
North of Palisade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Houses Almost Finished.

Two new houses, No. TO and No.
II, built by the Hudson River Realty
Co., are now in process CT compile
ton, and will be ready by early
spring. One is. located in Abbott
boulevard, east, near Bridleway; the
other in Palisade avenue, near Bluff
road They should sell readily now.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

Leonard Lane. George D NJ,
and Este FIagge, are [ns
roadway skaters OF PaIlI,e:-ds
skated all the way to PAM
in the cutters the otner "a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Porter an
nounce the enga cement of their
daughter, Louise, TO Mr.. George Ed
ward Quigley, of Palisade
Miss Louise Porter, of New York.
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs James
Quigley February IS for tea.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Among the Sick.

Mr.. VIM. H. S. Spillman is back at
his grocery store again after an at
tack of grip lasting several days.
Mr. John Fulk, North Raleigh
street. is able to be out after his re-
cent Illness.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Smith, West King street, con-
tinues seriously i'll with pneumonia
fever.
Charles Brookey. of Frankenberry-
town, one of The Evening World car
rier boys, who has been confined to
the house for the past two months
with typhoid fever, is back at his posi-
ton of delivering papers, having fully
recovered.
Mr.. Newton Gregory East Race
street, is confined to the house, the re-
suit Of an attack of acute Indigestion
which he suffered on Sunday evening.
Mrs. d. II. Stuckey, who has been
undergoing treatment for few days
in the City Hospital, is slightly i'm
proved.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
REMEMBERING THE MAINE.

At Washington and various other
places the twelfth anniversary OF the
destruction Of the battleship Maine Is
being observed with appropriate serv-
ices today
More than one hundred and fifty Of
the crew of the Maine are inferred in
the great national cemetery at Airing
ton. Through the formation Of pa
triotic association it is desired to
raise funds which will permit the
erection of an impressive and endur-
ing monument to their memory-an
honor which is deserved as surely as
IL these wearers OF the uniform had
been slain in open battle.
Meanwhile, what has become of the
bill once more offered in Congress for
the raising of the wrecked craft and
the decent burial, on American soil,
of the large number OF seamen whose
bones still remain within her broken
hull? President Taft is reported to
have indicated his approval of this
measure. There is no doubt that pub
lie sentiment will sanction it gladly.
The cost would be moderate, and the
engineering problems involved are not
excessively difficult.
Memorial services for the Names
dead and the establishment of shaft
Inscribed with their names are entire
ly commendable. But the nations full
duty viii not be done until the iron
shell which once carried the flag IS
lifted from the mud Of Havana harbor,
where its continued presence affords
plausible excuse for jeers and SCOTS
at the United States-Philadelp
North American.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
A YOUNG NURSE
BECOMES A BRIDE
Miss Irene Pearl, Learning to Be q
Trained Nurse, Decides to Get
Married Instead.

From The World of Thursday:
Miss Irene Pearl, for the last month
learning to be trained nurse in DR..
Virginia McCune's Hospital, surprised
her friends and the hospital force, as
well, by slipping off yesterday after
noon and being married, the happy
man being Mr.. Cromwell Gregory.
They were married at three o'clock
by Rev. j. B. Chamberlin at his resi-
dence on West Martin street Aft er
the ceremony the happy couple were
driven to the hospital, at the corner
of West John and Raleigh streets,
where Mrs. Gregory will continue her
work for a couple weeks yet. They
will go to housekeeping in the course
of year.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Pearl, of Little George
town, this county. and is an attractive
and estimable young lady. A week
before Christmas she entered DR.. Nc
Cune's hospital for treatment, and up
on her recovery about month ago
she decided to learn to be trained
nurse,e but later decided to be mar
ried instead. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell Gregory,
man in the neighborhood where he
of Bedington, and is a popular young
has been employed on a farm.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
SENATOR ELK|NS' NIECE
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF
Left Note Saying She Is Tired of
Life and Friendless-Has
Chance to Recover.

Kansas, City Mo, Feb. 17-Miss
Agnes Elkins, a niece Of United
States Senator Stephen B. Elkins, of
West Virginia, shot herself at her
room at a local hotel. The bullet
passed through her body below the
heart. The physicians believe she has
a chance for life.
A note found on the dressing table
read: Il am tired of life and have
no home or friends
Miss Elkins is 25 years old. Her
mother died about ayear ago and
shortly afterward she went to New
York against the wishes of relatives
in this city to apply for an engage
ment on the sage. Senator Elkins in
duced her to visit him at Elkins. w.
Va, but could not change her deter
mination to become an actress. She
returned two weeks ago to prosecute
$4,000 damage suit against the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
for injuries received year ago, but
the case was postponed.
Miss Elkins bought revolver Tues
day and later wrote several letters.
Tuesday night she entertained friends
in her apartments and told them jok-
ingly as they believed, that she was
considering suicide.