davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
Yavapai's Possibilities.
PRIZES FOR PHOTOGRAPHY.

As usual, T. H. Bate, the Pho- tographer, captured the lions share of the prizes at the Territorial Fair. He received the first and second prizes for the most artistic child study, first and second prizes for the most artistic figure piece and first prize for the most artistic Ari zona scene. His advertisement in an- other column gives a reproduction of the telegram which he received from Fair Commissioner Johns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
TERRITORIAL FAIR
 FUND DEFICIT REDUCED

PHOENIX, Nov. 17.-Although it is impossible to secure exact figures at the present time, it is estimated that the deficit of S6OOO in the territorial fair fund after the holding of last years fair will be materially lessened when the books of the recent fair are checked, though there will still be a deficit of possibly 5000 or s3-. 900.
 Secretary Shirley Christy and Chairman Hugh Campbell of the fair commission stated today that admis- sions this year would total a lit tie less than sl9,OOO, while last year the funds derived from the same source amounted to sl7,OOO. This does not include the amount reeeiv- ed from the sale of boxes, which will reach quite a tidy sum.
 Although the fair just concluded did not pay expenses, yet it came closer to doing so than any of the past territorial shows, and the man ner in which the receipts each year come closer to equalling the disburse ments indicates that eventually the fair will become a paying proposi- ton although it will be several years before such is the ease.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
Goes to Boyhood Home.

Goes to Boyhood Home.
 MT. and Mrs. C. E. Lamb, the former a popular and competent rail road engineer, with the S. F., P. < P, left yesterday for Pleasanton, Kan, where they will visit with relatives and friends for the next two months. The trip is taken for the benefit of the health of Mrs. Lamb, while MT. Lamb will renew the scenes of his boyhood days.
 All Have Returned.
 "The Last of the Mohieans,' or to more properly express it, the last two automobile roadsters that made the trip from Prescott to Phoenix, over the Black Canyon route, have answered to roll call in the city, J. c. Stephens and M. B. Hazeltine ar. irving yesterday. The former came over the road in his machine and the latter on the train. A union sym. pathy meeting is scheduled for a later date on the eventful race to Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
PREFERS THE VERDE.
QFrom Thursdays Daily.)

MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Monroe arrived from the Salt River valley yesterday, where they have been wis iting with friends several days. In speaking of that section from an az rieultural standpoint, MT. Monroe states that he returns to the Verde Valley more favOrably impressed with its produetiveness than ever be fore, and bases this belief on prae- tical experience in farming for many years. He is pleased at the volume and grade of exhibits from that section at the Fair, and found many who anxiously inquired for in formation in land openings there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
FATAL ACCIDENT.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Thomas Edes of Congress, who ar rived yesterday, states that a Mexi- can whose name was not learned, ;ell from a high trestle at the Con- eress mill, Wednesday afternoon, and striking on his head, was killed in stantly. his neck being broken by the fall. He was warned against going to the point, and became joe ular with friends, who tried to des;st him in his movements.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
CRIPPEN's FATHER ILL.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. F. - Myron Crippen, aged father of Dr. Crippen, about to be hung in Lon don, Eng, for the murder of his wife, Belle ElmOre, worn out with constant worrying over his son s condition, is i'll with pneumonia.
 The physicians in attendance say he may die before the date set for tRe execution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
EXCELLENT MOVE.

At a meeting of the Prescott Bar Association, held yesterday afternoon, it was decided to adopt rules for the guidance of the profession, con eerning the attendance of clients and their witnesses, and which, it is said, will be a great relief to those who are or may become litigants. The report will be submitted to- day to Judge Doe for approval. This action was taken in view of the great number of people who have been summoned to the city, and who are placed at considerable expense awaiting trials set for an indefinite day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
VERDE VALLEY PROSPEROUS

Judge William Stephens, who is in the city attending court, states that the two great undertakings under way in the Verde Valley at the pres ent time, the construction of the new Territorial bridge at Camp Verde, and the building of the new electrical line of the Arizona Power company.
 Speaking of the introduction of electricity in that section, he says many people will utilize the current and that it is assured a generous support. He states that the Verde people are prosperous and that big crops and good prices are assured for the coming season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23

his youth. He is with the postal service in Los Angeles, and is talk ing his annual vacation. He was cordially greeted yesterday by many friends, and is en route to the Grand Canyon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
DISTRICT COURT HAS VERY BUSY
 SESSION
CFrom Saturdays Daily)


 When the District Court convened yestedray morning, at 9:3O o'clock the grand jury submitted a partia report of it's criminal investigations true bills being returned in the fol flowing cases:
 Librado Martinez, grand larceny for killing a COW belonging to NJ. A Perkins, or the Upper Verde.
 Juvenal Cortez, assault with 8 deadly weapon. COrtez asked for cigar from a man in Jerome, and being refused, pulled out a knife inflicting a painful but not danger. ous wound.
 Pedro Jiminez, assault with a deadly weapon. He is charged with pulling a gun on Officer Hudgens in Jerome and was in the act of firing when the officer shot him in the ab- domen. Jiminez has been in the hospital since the shooting. The bull let has not been extracted.
 Bills were ignored in the follow ing cases:
 Feliciano Mendoza, accused of erim- inal assault; William Jansen, assault with a deadly weapon, and Ike Cooper, same charge.
 The grand jury then retired for further deliberations, when the ealen. dar was called.
 The case of H. R. Wood, admins trator of the estate of the late Joe Mayer, vs. E. D. Treadwel, was placed on the calendar and default entered.
 The case of W. Wilkins vs. Smith & Humbert, was also placed on the calendar and default entered.
 In the ease of Nettie F. Yerkes vs. D. H. Yerkes, a decree of divorce was granted.
 In the case of Celestial Lamb vs E. B. Lamb, judgment in favor of plaintiff was ordered, and decree of divorce entered.
 The case of W. J. Mayer vs. E. H. Carpenter was placed on the cal endar and default entered.
 The ease of H. H. Keays vs. the Empire Consolidated Mining company on order was placed on the calendar and default entered.
 Librado Martinez, indicted for grand larceny, was arraigned and pleaded guilty. The date of sentence was set for November 3l.
 Juvenal Cortez, indicted for as- sault with a deadly weapon, was ar raigned, and allowed the statutory time to plead.
 Pedro Jiminez, indicted for assault with a deadly weapon, was arraigned, and allowed the statutory time to plead.
 Juvenal Cortez later appeared in court and withdrew his plea of not guilty, pleading guilty. He will be sentenced on November 21.
 In the case of Gabriel Layral Presto vs. Ernest Presto, a decree of divorce was ordered in favor of plaintiff.
 At the afternoon session judgment was rendered in favor of plaintiff in the ease of w. Wilkins vs. Smith & Humbert, for $1,O0O.
 True bills were returned against Juan Salazar for burglary committed at Jerome, and \. B. Chavez, for murder, in killing Officer Charles King at Jerome. The charges against Juan LugO, for assault with a deadly weapon at Jerome, and Juan Aeuna, assault with deadly weapon, were ignored.
 Juan Salazar was brought into court and arraigned on the charge of grand larcney, taking the statutory time to plead, while \. B. Chavez, for murder, took the same course.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
Important Legal Mission.

Col. J. F. Wilson left yesterday for Phoenix, where he is called for consultation with J. B. Parrish, min ing engineer of Denver, on matters pertaining to the celebrated Ciene- guita mine litigation. MT. Parrish is one of the consulting mine en- gineers of the ROthsehilds and this his first visit to Arizona in many years. A visit to the property in Mexico by both of them will prob ably follow.
 Yavapai's Possibilities.
 A Business Mems Dinner will be. held at the Yavapai Club this even ing, at o'clock, at which Fair Com missioner Johns will read a paper treating upon the agricultural possi- bilities of Yavapai county. This. paper will probably lead to a dis eussion in which it is expected that suggestions will be made that will be worthy of the consideration of the new Chamber of Commerce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
HASKELL CASES DISMISSED.

CHICKASAW, Okla, Nov. IS. - All eases against Governor Haskell were nOlle pressed by the Federal Court. This action ends the legal fight against Haskell and others in connection with the Muskogee land fraud charges
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
LICENSED TO WED.

Probate Judge Hicks yesterday af- ternoon issued a marriage license to George Bray of Fort Whipple and Miss Pearl Hutchinson of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
Renewing Boyhood Scenes.

Robert Gould, son of MT. and Mrs. NJ. H. Gould, formerly well known residents of this city, arrived yes terday after an absence of twelve years, to ningle with his friends of
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
Pioneer Visitor.

Pioneer Visitor.
 M. B. Langley, the pioneer pilla of Upper Kirkland Valley, arrived yesterday and will remain for a few days on business. MT. Langley hai the distinction of residing at on, place longer than any other men il Northern Arizona, settling at the olt homestead he owns over forty year. ago, and never going any farther from it than Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23

Matt Sullivan, a pioneer miner O the Bradshaw Mountains, is here ol business from his mines, near COlum bia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-23
Pleased Engineer.

After several days in this section, C. c. Burger, the mining engineer, and with the Little Daisy as its consulting engineer, left yesterday for Bakersfield, Cal, and Salt Lake City, Utah. At the former he will look over the oil situation, and at the latter wall make an investigation of the work going on at the Utah Consolidated. He will proceed then to New York, his home.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
DRIFTING SOULS.

An! there be souls none understand: Like clouds they can not touch the
 land, Drive as they may, by field or town Then we look wise at this and frown And We cry, Fools" and cry. Take
 hold Of earth, and fashion gods of gold" < .,a Unanchor'd ships. they blow and blow, Sail to and fro. and then go down In unknown seas that none shall
 know, Without one ripple of renown. Poor drifting dreamers sailing by. They seem to only live and die Call these not fools The test of
 worth Is not the hold you have of earth. To. there be gentlest souls sea-blOwn That know not any harbor known, Now it may be the reason is They touch on fairer shores than
 this.
 Joaquin Miller.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
New Convert to Initiative, Etc.

The Albuquerque Tribune Citizen, a
 progressive" journal. proclaims with glee a new convert to the doctrines of the initiative, referendum and recall. He is Judge A. B. Fall whose political home is in New Mexico while he keeps his household gods set up in Fl Paso. Judge Fall is not unknown to recent fame. He is not one of the chiefest but the very chiefest corpora tiOn attorney of New Mexico and Western Texas and while thus in the employ of the corporations he was for a time the attorney general of New Mexico and was still reaching out for higher things. It will also be remembered that Judge Fall at a banquet at Albuquerque last October grossly insulted or tried to insult President Taft in the course of an ad- dress on the subject of statehood. His remarks were not construed by his fellow banqueters to be helpful to the cause of statehood An impress sion was borne away that Judge Fall was one of the few citizens of New Mexico who desired to avoid state hood. Now we find him lined up with E. E. Ellinwood, chief counsel for the Copper Queen mining company, and the Hon. Eugene s. Ives of the South ern Pacific lines in Arizona, in favor of the initiative, the referendum and the recall.
 Judge Fall evidently finds in this doctrine a loOphole by which state hood may be evaded and whatever may be said to his discredit, it is nowhere denied that he is capable of reasoning from cause to effect.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

This is the first time, that the nat ional republican party has seemed to be torn by internecine strife:
 'The republicans, though disliking and mistrusting each other more and more each day. are not yet prepared to break. There is no shrewd man among the democrats to take advan- tage of or manage their rising differ ences, or to lead his own party wisely"
 This sounds as if it might have been written yesterday, but it was really writeen in 1867 by Gideon Welles secretary of the navy under Lincoln. The republican party did not break There was the same lack of shrewd democratic leaders that there is to- day
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

ously calls on the police and authori- ties to grapple with the noise ri sance in all it's manifestations.
 Occasionally some doubting labora tory psychologist raises his voice against the anti-noise crusaders and accuses them of ignorance of al legged scientific law, says the Allen town (Pa), Call. Do not factory workmen cease to hear the rattle and whiz Of machinery? Do not city dwellers sleep along the right of way of elevated and surface railroads? That which we cease to notice, in short, according to a few savants, can not harm us.
 But common sense sides with the majority of psychologists and neuro logists. who hold that evils which sink from the conscious into the subconscious field by no means lose their capacity for mischief. We may sleep in spite of noise; it does not follow that the sleep is as restful and refreshing.
 Besides, the issue is largely meta physical The worst trouble with the unnecessary noise nuisance is that it is never the same in quality of amount. You may grow habituat- ed to the whistle and the siren, but a bowling car suddenly joins the chorus and upsets the entire balance and adjustment. No; the problem of getting rid of needless noise in modern cities is a very serious prob lem involving life, health, sanity, reasonable comfort.
 It is absurd to act on the notion that all noise must be endured since some noise is inevitable in city The same argument would excuse all nuisances and condemn us all to short lives full of misery and pain Cities can be made much qnietcr and interest to make them so. wheth CT we become nOnagenarians or not
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
"Jonathan the Joke"

Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon
 is the patron saint of certain Arizon- ians who call themselves "prOgres- | sives." Of MT. Bourne comparatively little is known outside the national
 capital and Oregon. He came into
 public notice as the inventor of the
 phrase second elective term"
 The Arizona Silver Belt, whose ed
 itor has a personal knowledge of Sennator Bourne such as Washington
 correspondents acquire of public per sonages, thus Eliminates the career of the Oregon refOrmer: Jonathan Bourne. United States sen ator from the state of Oregon. is per mitting the circulation by the demo-
 crats under a government frank of a speech delivered by him in the senate last spring extolling the oregon sys- tenn of government under which he
 was elected to his present office. The democrats are parading Mir. Bourne as an intimate friend of MT. Taft, basing this charge on the fact that he has played golf with the president from time to time during the last year. Sen ator Bourne is not taken seriously at the national capital for the reason that
 he was the errand boy of Senator Aldrich throughout the tariff debate, while claiming to be an intimate friend and coworker with the insur-
 gents. Senator Bourne absented him self from the senate whenever the Rhode Island senator gave the order and the insurgent senators, who were at first disposed to take him into
 their confidence soon found that Sen ator Aldrich was posted within an hour after each of these conferences as to just what had taken place. It was not long before MT. Bourne was dropped from the secret councils of
 the insurgent leaders, nor was this the extent of his humiliation.
 His persistent attempt to parade
 himself as the guide, philosopher and
 friend of the administration nettled the good nature of even as long suffer- | ing a man as President Taft, and when it was found that the Bourne press agent was exploiting in Oregon the fact that the senator occasionally played golf with the president, MT.
 Taft passed up the senator as a com- panion. on the links Jonathan Bourne
 has succeeded in earning for himself ! the nickname in the senate of Jon athan the Joke" and his sycoplancy has turned both standpatters and in surgents against him. When Jonathan | meets a newspaper correspondent he | exudes expensive cigars from every prevented him from wearying a ma l jority of the Washington correspond ents. Bourne is many times a mil | lionaire, and his posing as a friend | of the people lends humor to his law | ish expenditure of money in the nat | ional capital in the effort to win | for himself a popularity and social l recognition which can be relied upon in his home state.
 Senator Bourne was among the bit terest enemies that the statehood bill | encountered in the senate His the ories of government are utterly at | variance with those of President Taft ! who has taken occasion more than
 once to criticize the Oregon plan of government. The circulation of the | Bourne speech by the democrats is in l line with their instruction to their I delegates to the constitutional con- vention in favor of the Oregon brand of constitution.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
The Certain Road to Failure.

We have publicists of many degrees in this country, but We have public ists of two general kinds One is the theoretical and the other is the practical The former forms his the ories upon imaginary ideal conditions and regenerated and perfected hu- man nature. The other bends his in quiries toward the solution of prob lens which affect existing conditions. A conspicuous practical publicist is President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell university, an earnest student of public affairs and who was se- lected to be a member of the Philip pines commission in 1900. His re- port of four volumes threw light upon the needs and conditions of the is lands and has guided this govern ment in dealing with our wards across the sea.
 Such recognition has been given to the soundness of the views of Dr. Schurman that President Roosevelt and later, President Taft sought in vain to attract him from the presi- dency d Cornell to high office in the government
 A few days ago Dr. Schurman ad- dressed at Ithaca, N. Y, 6O00 Grang- CTS who had gathered from several of the western counties What he said. to them is of the most vital interest to Arizonians just now Said he:
 The history of the republics of the ancient world demonstrate cOnclusively that government by the people directly, legislation and administration by the peo-
 pie themselves (and not by rep- resentatives elected by the peo-
 ple). is the sure way to despotism and destruction. The safety of our country lies in its represen-
 tative institutions The reason why the people can't take the place of their own representatives in legislation and administration
 is that there are far too many
 people to act and far too many and too complicated affairs for
 this multitudinous population to attend to. In America as in
 Rome, the end would be a paraly-
 sis of public business from which
 the demagogue would emerge a
 dictator or despot The sure way
 to breed a Caesar or a Napoleon
 on American soil is to abrogate the system of representative gov
 ernment"
 Now, who is that that the advo- cates of this experiment can place against Dr. Schurman Is it LaFol- lette or Cummins CT Senator Jona- than Bourne, the two former dema- gogues and the latter one who has risen to his place by means of his millions and the system which he de- fends? Are any of these men re- garded as statesmen? They have only demonstrated a capability for politics
 Not an eminent American in whose wisdom and integrity Americans have full confidence has ever uttered a word that could be construed to ad- wise the substitution of direct legisla- ton for representative government.
 In the great volume of advice which MT. Roosevelt during his term of of- flee and since has offered for the bet terment of conditions, for the secur- ing of civic, political and commercial honesty has never, even faintly sug- gested that direct legislation would be a means to the desired end
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
MErApHYsIcs OF NOISE.

A St. Louis neuroIoglst of national reputation declares that ''the sup pression of unnecessary noises would promote the public health more than any other single agency" and enable many of us to round out a century of terrestrial existence. He vigo-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
NOTICE 10 WATER USERS.

STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE. SALT
Lake City, Utah. October 6. 1910. Mo-
tice is hereby given that Benjamin
Frederick Anderson. whose pOstoffics
address is salt Lake City Utah has
made application in accordance with
the requirements OF the Compiled LeWs
OF Utah 1907. as amended by the Ses-
sion Laws OF Utah, 1903, 10 apprOPri-
ate two ana tWO-thirds q 2-3) cubic
feet per second OF water from Utah
lake Utah county, Utah. Said water
viii be diverted by means Of a pump
ing plant and a pipe line at a point
which bears south degrees west {, 10a
feet distant from the southeast corr
ner OF section 81, township south.
range ] east. Salt Lake base ana me-
ridian. and conveyed for distance
or 500 feet. where II wiz be used during
the period from April i 10 September
80, inclusive, OF each year, 10 irriEata
100 acres OF land embraced IN sections
6 and !, township south, range 1
east. Salt Lake base and meridian. AS
much or said water as may be neces-
sary viii be used during the entire
year Tor domestic purposes This ap-
plicatiOn is designated in the state en-
gineer's office as no. 1912.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit IN
duplicate and filed in this office vita
in thirty 800 days after the compile
ton Of the publication Of this notice.
CALEB TANNER. State Engineer
Date OF first publication. October ~.
1910. Date Of completion or pubuca-
ton. November IL. 1910.