davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
city News
lin Brief


From rhursd.y's Daily
Leaves foT Wit.
Miss Alice Durbin left yesterday
for wickenburg, where she will be
the guest Of friens for several days
nAilfead lClslsa.
william Harmony, Of the engineer
corps Of the 9. r., p. . p, left yes.
terday for the south on duties per.
tanning to his position.
Visiting 1sls&1vsA
Mrs. George woodling Of Mayer sr.
rived in the city yesterday for an
extended visit. She 10 at the homo
Of her mother, Mrs.. T. q. MeCreat.
Mine Manager Here.
J. b. Cleveland, general manager
Of the Arizona Central properties in
the Black Hills, 10 in the city on
company business, arriving yesterday.
PTSscoet ProDsrty soid.
A deed was recorded yesterday
whereby William A. Allen deeds to
George H. Brown lot ~ in block 33,
the consideration named being nom.
inai.
To Examine Mines.
l.. 8. Colwell Of Willow Creek has
gone OF the Santa Maria district to
look after mining property he 10 in.
terested in, TO remain for several
days.
Grand Opera Coming.
Al. II. Hagen, business manager Of
4. !. + + + 4. 4. 4. 4. I. I. r +
the train of his son, who from q child
was brought up read in the Bible,
and to read IL in such a way that
this reading was ga great delight, "
as he himself says. After the finish
Of his university course in Oxford,
where he was graduated from Trim
ity College, at the age Of 10, in 1920
he was engaged in educational work
until 1928, when there began an In
timacy between himself and Richard
Hurrell Froude, Of which the out
come was remarkable religious
movement for better things in the
English church.
About this time Newman visited thu
continent, and during this visit, say
his biogrsphers, he became ultimately
and firmly settled in his belief II
the policy and practice Of the Ro
man Catholic church, toward whiel
he had previously manifested for SOM
years a marked tendency. But !
was not until October, ls45, that b
finally and formally entered tina
church, which promptly and properl.
recognized and honored him. I'll
gradual and steady promotion fror
one dignity 10 another eliminated 4
1879 in the red hat Of the cardins
thus worthily browning the sunse
yesrs Of his long and useful life. II
passed away August IL, 1890. OF hi
many other writings which have q
attracted notice the reader may lik
70 have his attention directed
"The Dream Of Gerontius," -
composition which 10 accounted r
markable BY al critics.
An aggressive mentality sometim'
! leads ministers and theologians, du
ling their controversies, to unconseiou
|, lly overstep the bounds Of law. - d
Newman, himself found he had dor
, in 1852, when he was fined $500 Il
, n libel on DR.. Aehili.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

the LeBrund Opera company, 10 in
the city arranging dates for Madame
LeBrund Mt the Elks' theater on
April 18th.
Recover from Illness.
Milton Tregalles, the capable sales
man Of N. Goldwater l. Bro, after
several days illness, has resumed his
duties at that establishment, fully
recovered in health.
Sheep sAsaring On.
Hugh E. Campbell, one Of the big
sheepmen Of the county, left yester-
day for Hillside, where shesring Of
sheep is going on. He will continue
his journey to Phoenix in . few days
to attend q meeting Of the Fair as
sociation, of which he is,ths president,
to be held on April End. At this
meeting the coming fair will receive
preliminary consideration.
Abls Attorney Here.
Thomas Armstrong, Jr., recognized
% one Of the ablest attorneys in the
southern section Of Arizona, 10 in
the city on professional matters from
HE home in Phoenix. He will re-
main but q short time.
Starts Up Buansn.
Len Benjamin, converssnt with the
wood business, is preparing TO open
up wood yard in the city, and e.
poets to have il under Roadway in
April. His place win be near the
plant of the Prescott Electric com
pany.
New School frustsss.
Superintendent Of Schools Jolly
has received election returns from
the following districts, Of new trus-
tees elected last Saturday; T. j.
Crowl at Dewey, william Poland at
the American Ranch, c. II. Clark at
Ash Fork and J. X. Johnston at Jer.
ONE Junction.
Looked q Roads.
Supervisors Stewart and Smith, af.
ter a few days in the Jerome and
Verde sections, looking after county
road interests, reached the city yes
.e'"s!. 'o"''""a" s,,,"e''" s"'
"o"u ""Pei'n'e"ue"' 'n'''''s remain
~ " eo.''n'e o"'e''"'''"'' anu VIII
a,,'Ve Quay
.ne WIN
ING unw.e,'"e Vi '"' ans'e
MINES NJ "eosoe :. now "noe' neAa'
WY un'e' '"e u'''e'o" =, y
"'"', inc io,e".n ." a.ie''
e"ees oi 'ee" en.'as'e' A.iee''
ing TINS properly nave oeen s'J"''
GU ana .n0 P"'po'e " P'oceeo on
"..' o'n'u 20" wien" ago. VICE.
~A .s Ie'""e"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

The prediction Is made that neg
brooms will soon 20 MP In price 10
81 and that they will not sweep any
cleaner than the old 35e Mind.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Sarah ,. Arnold, deesassd.
Notice 10 hereby given BY the under
signed, executor Of The. last will and
testament Of Sarah J. Arnold, de-
ceased, TO the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
ssid deceased, TO exhibit them, With
the nceessary vouchers, within ton
months after the Arss publication Of
this notice, TO the said executor, at
Prescott, Yavspsi county, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said
estate, in said county Of Yavspai.
WALES ARNOLD,
Executor Of the Last Will and Tesla
msnt Of Sarah J. Arnold, Deceased
First publication Feb. 10. 1910.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
Shipping Cattls.
From Saturdays Daily,
Mining Man Takes Position.


Lon ID. Hall Of Mayer leaves this
OF mining property at Hornitos,
Mariposa county.
Mercantile viator.
| merchant, of the firm of T. j. Evans
4 Co., Is in the city on a business
trip, arriving yesterday.
Ains Aanagsr AsrA
Floyd !. Rittenour, the representa-.
tive Of the Ohio Mines company, ar.
rived yesterday from his company
camp on n business trip.
Bullion Receipt.
Yesterday the Poland Mining com.
pany sent 10 the Prescott National
Bank q bar Of gold bullion thsst
weighed 176 ounces. A big produc-
ton in concentrates was also yield.
ed at the mill, and will 90 to the
smelter Mt Sasco.
Prefers Prescott.
Curtis Reeves, mention Of whom
was made a few days ago, ~ desir.
GUS Of again taking up his resi-.
dence In this city, after samplina
the coast climate, arrived yesterday
and has entered the Kiehl plumbing
house. He will remain indefinitely
and 10 pleased at again being In the
city. His wife and children viii
arrive later from Los Angeles.
Prominent Lswyer 1etasns.
T. q. Norris, the senior member Of
the arm Of Norris, Ross 4 Smith, ar
rived from New York yesterday
J where he has been for several months
Mr.. Norris states that he 10 PLEASED
, 10 again be in the city, and sntiei
pates . prosperous era for this Gee
tion, the merited rating Of minin
properties being generally rsgarde,
~ the inducement for the investmen
/. Of capital.
WIN Live q Jerome.
Mrs. j. J. Cain and child left ye,
e terday morning for jerome, at whic
i. place they will reside hereafter. Nj
. Cain accompanied them from the city
He Is the capable mine foreman @
. the Little Daisy, arriving Thursda
J. evening from his camp.
Competent Ofncer.
Frank Burnell the efficient deput
sheriff of Poland, was an arrival ye
u terday, and states that criminal trai
n saetions in that field are Of no col
4. eern, owing 10 the law abiding nj
a ture of the population. lie has NJ
made an arrest in several weeks Il
i, infringement Of the statutes.
lie Valuable Fleece.
s. X. Edmundson, the big goat rails
4. Of the Yarnell section, was an arriv
, in the city yesterday on q busine
~ trip. He states that his mohair ere
u this year from the kids brought Il
highest price ever recorded, runnir
TO so cents pound. II went
Boston purchasers.
= To aes Big smeiter.
20 Y. A. Dillingham;, the vice pre-,
v. dent and q heavy stakeholder in q
st Consolidated Arizona Smelling COZ
80 pany, at Humboldt, arrived Thu
= day from New York, and left u
~ terday for the smelter, where
70. expects TO spend several days. II
yc probable that Mr.. Dillingham; will
n. present 10 participate In the blowi
. in Of that gigantic enterprise, o
III furnace already being fred up, VIII
en- the other two are nearing comp
tion. A formal announcement Of 1
beginning Of operations IL expect
within the next week from Hu
ey boldt.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
RETTY HYMN
WRITTEN ON
VESSEL

I'd, kindly light, amid the sssireling
gloon,
Lead thous me on,
= night 10 dark, and I Am far from
home;
LEAD thou me on,
sp thou my feet; / do not ask 10
eco
distant scene; one step enough
was not ever thus, nor prayed that
thou
should'st led me on.
)ovsd 70 choose and see my path;
but now,
Lead thou me ont
owed the garish day, and, in spite
Of tears,
de ruled my will. Remember not
past yesrsi
long thy power hath blessed me,
sure II still
Will lead me on.
b moor and fen, Ger crag and
torrent till
The night IL gone.
= with the morn those angel faces
smile,
ieh I have loved long since, and
lost awhilei
John H. Newman.
ardinal Newman had been very Ill
.eonforte, Sicily, Of malarial fever
kiety to return TO England and re-
% his work there also worried
His mental depression was 90
found that he frequently burst in
tears. His servant thought him
y death, and begged for his las'
|ctions. These were given, but
vman himself did not think he VA
be to die then. Finally he wal
TO secure transportation on al
ngs boat bound for France, bu
winds fell off and the vessel VA
almed for . full week in thu
Dits Of Bonifacio, between Corsics
~ Sardinia. This was in June
rere II was, and under these con
ons, that "Lead Kindly Light
written. The whole time Of tn
Bel's passage, says Newman, va
pumed in the preparation Of thes
Des. SO, while the idea was an in
ation, its literary frame worl
. task of careful labor. tn
ituality Of its thought, th
etnsss and delicacy Of expressio
which the thought are clothet
completeness Of faith and II
sincerity, seem TO reflect quail
Of the authors moral, ments
physical state at that time. d
vman wrote great deal, but th
tAs most famous Of all his pr
lions. One can almost 80 b
sn the lines . living portrait
author himself.
ohn Henry Newman was . nati'
London, born February 81, $50
father was . banker whose det
vious c0nvietions were diselOsed
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
PREDICTS PROsPERITy.
from Fridsy's Daily)

Jas. r. Bark, the energetic citizen
Of Mayer, passed through the city
yesterday, on route to Phoenix, in a
business trip. Mr.. Bark is an en-.
thusiastic resident Of the future great
Of that section, and anticipates moro
activity and mine production in that
field the coming year than ever, bas-
ing this belief on what has been ac-
complished on the Blue Bell mine,
near that city, and the determining
work on many other claims adjacent.
He reports commercial life as salts
factory in Mayer, IN index Of what
10 going on around In the hills near
by.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
YOU'VE PEOPLE ,rAlaY.

An unexpected wedding occurred
yesterday afternoon In the once Of
Probate Judge Hieks. the happy
couple arriving from MERGED, Cal, in
the morning and being united at i
O'Clock. The principals to the nup.
tial event were r. c. vanbarkcn and
Miss Edith silverthorn. They will
return home this movsing. The couple
were attended by School Super!ntend.
emit Jolly and County Recorder Brad
bury.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

mission. Col. wilson's ability in
forensic accomplishments was recog.
nized by the JefYersonian Club Of
that city, where he delivered one Of
his able and fluent addresses, which
was well received.
Good Dog Meat.
Joe Archambeau yesterday received
the carcass Of a big mountain lion
killed near Crown King, q few days
ago, by Frank Condron, which was
taken to Mr.. Archambesu q home for
his valuable hounds to eat. The hide
was retained by Mr.. Condron, and
will be mounted, being q very fine
specimen Of that family.
Returns Home.
Ernest Reich, a, resident Of Jerome,
after spending the day in Prescott
returned to. his home in the above
city yesterday. He has been TO the
Parker country for several days, and
reports considerable interest prevail
ing in land circles Of that river town
before the disposition Of the reserve
that 10 TO be thrown on the marke,
this month.
Assessed Cooper City.
After ten days Of arduous work In
assessing Jerome and vicinity, As
sistsnt Assessor Gentry arrived il
the city yesterday to take charge Of
the Office duties. He gives q splendit
account Of that section, and SPEAK,
especially Of the Daisy mine excite
ment and the stimulating effect pro
duced in commercial and other chan
nels at Jerome.
Shipping Cattle.
William Cox, the Jerome meat mer
chant, passed throuh the city yes
terday with a ear load Of fat eat
tie from Salt River valley for tina
market. He is a brother Of Franl
Cox, the legal representative Of tn,
Southern Pacific, residing in Phoe
nix. He reports the Copper City a
prosperous and its future rating ring
with that af metropolis, since tn
big discovery on the Daisy.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

(From Fridays Daily.)
Dewey viatss.
Mrs. Ada Miller of Dewey, wife
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
WTLLIAMSPORT
MAY HOLD TEAM
Provided Tri-State Salary
Limit is Reduced to
$l,8OO

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Dec s.
There is still a chance that Williams
port may be represented in the Tri-
State next season. A combination of
two things will bring this about and
it is believed that these two things
will occur. Wilmington has been Civ
en- a chance to buy the Williamsport
franchise but the sports are too slow
in making up their minds whether
or not they want to invest and it is
said that they may prefer the Johns
town or the Reading franchises which
are also in the market.
A representative of the local club
stated that if a certain amount of
money would be subscribed and if the
salary limit was lowered this town
would again be represented in the Tri-
State. He said that he believed that
the salary limit would be dropped to
800 a month and thought that sew
eral thousand dollars could be raised
here in order to put the club on its
feet. The proposition of subscribing
this amount of money will be put to q
test if the salary limit is lowered al
the January meeting of the Tri-State
Evening journal., 1910-12-08

sires Of the public, and declared that
IL the people did not secure that
which they wished. II was because
they did not know what they wished,
for they have the right Of franchise.
Speaking of recent criticisms of
Judges. he said:
Defends the Bench.
There seems to be much feeling
against corporations at the present
time, and even the courts are some
times said to be under their control.
l doubt n this is true TO any extent.
Al any rate, a Judge should be the
last one blamed for an act which
seemed on the surface TO be dishon-
est, for beneath the decision there is
often something which is not gen.
orally known.
Mr.. Handy, in his usual witty
humor, was the closing speaker OF the
regular program. He left an excel
lent impression with the audience. In
the only serious part of his address
he commended upon the trend of the
world to-day toward republicaniza-
tion.-A
A most pleasant part of the pro-
gram Of the evening were several
solos by Miss Abby r. Keely, one Of
Philadelphia best-known sopranos.
Well-KnOwn Men Present
This was one of the largest ban
quets of the present season, and the
Glover Room. the largest room IN the
hotel aside from the main banquet
room, was practically filled. There
we're few disappointments on the
guest list aside from that of Gov
ernor-elect Wilson. Among the we'll
known Delawareans at the guests
table we're Governor Simeon s. PEN
newin, Chief Justice James Penne-
will, Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis,
William T. Smithers, Secretary OF
State. Hon. l.. Irving Handy, former
Congressman; Resident Judge Daniel
o. Hastings, of New Castle county;
Resident Judge Henry c. Conrad, OF
Sussex county; John l.. Clawson
Prof Francis II. Green, the Rev w
S. Robinson and James II. Hughes
The banquet room was decorated
with carnations, vari-colored chrysan-
themums, roses and ivy, sent from
Delaware At each plate was a pink
carnation tied with the colors Of the
State. The guests table was laden
with flowers Of almost every variety
and along the entire length ran a
string OF fresh cut Delaware ivy.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08

aware eleven TO the returning Roman
heroes who were bedecked with
wreaths and laurels as a token of the
appreciation of the people. The army
officer showed how the American col
lege student bodies decorated their
heroes with the letter of their Alma
Mater as manifestation of their es-
TEEN.
Captain Taylor, ~; Kidd II; At
tix, 12; Ayers, 70; Carswell, 70;
Hammell. "A; Todd, ~; Dean. IA
and Handy, Ia, were the players, who
received their ID from the commandant
After the encouraging words to the
varsity, the lieutenant boosted the
scrub and showed how a winning
varsity was an unknown quantity
without a spirited and nervy scrub
He presented the letters d, e, L to the
following scrub football men: Walls
Spruance, Davis. Behen, Cam, Downes
Millington, Shlittler, e. Loomis, S.
Loomis, Stayton. Croft and r. w
Taylor, and to Reynolds. who was
neglected in baseball last spring.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
CRIDIRON BOYS
GET THEIR LETTERS
Delaware College Team Lauded
by Lieut.. Slayer Before
Presentation

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Dec. S.--Delawaare
College Athletic Association presented
the letter d to the football men yester-
day President Handy spoke a few
words Of praise to the nine men that
occupied the front seats of the hall.
Lieutenant Edward S. Slayer then
took the floor and gave one of the best
impromptu speeches complimenting
players ever heard within the walls of
"Old Delaware" He likened the Del
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETES CARNIVAL

The athletes of the High School will
show off their prowess at a High
School tournament TO be opened at the
Y. M. c. A. on Saturday morning. un-
der the auspices of the physical de-
partment Of the association. of which
&c. II. Meissner is the director.
The schedule of events is here
given:
Pull up, dip. fifteen yards dash,
running high jump. spring board,
high jump. standing broad jump, DO
tato race, running broad jump, fence
vault and ten exercises for form.
So far two teams have been selected
that Will contest for honors during
this tournament The teams are
Team No. 1, Rudolph Stewart. cap
tain; William Fulton, Paul Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
Philadelphia Poultry and Pigeon shov

Everything is ready for the great
Philadelphia Poultry and Pigeon
Show which opens at the Second Reg
iment Armory, Broad and Diamond
streets next Tuesday, December 18th,
and continues until Saturday night
Over 5000 chickens and pigeons will
be on exhibition this year, a thousand
or more than have been exhibited at
any other Philadelphia show Many
Delaware birds viii be shown.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

On the Y NJ. C. A. alleys last night
Williamson and Walker won threo
straight games over Strand and Wal
ker. Cathcart and Hedstrom and Kirk
and Thompson Will bowl tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-12-08

William Armstrong. James Jones.|
Team No. ?, Asa Adair. captain; JamasI
Smith, Winthrop Washburn, john
Brougall and William Murphy
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
No Matter

what Liver or Bowel medicine you
are using, stop il notD. Get l0c
box weeks treatment -of CAS-
CAkEIS today from your druggist
and learn how easily, naturally and
delightfully."- your liver can be made
20 sOork. iand your bosOels move every
day. There's nssD life in every box.
CASCARETS are natures helper.
1ou will see the diffsrencei ss
cAscARErs toc q box for a weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
n the world Million boxes a month
Evening journal., 1910-12-08
NOTES OF SPORT

Arthur Malloy, Of Delaware avenue
and Union street has been elected
captain of the Mt. St Mary's baseball
team at a meeting Of the Athletic AS
sociation. Malloy is a junior at Mt
St Mary's College, Emmittsburg, Md,
and is one of the all-around athletes
of that institution and already has
offers to play in the Tri-State League.
Curt" Weigan has had his eye on the
boy for some time. and will give him
a try out at the end Of the next col
lege season.
Frank Hughes, a former Wilmington
High School boy, is playing a great
game for the Princeton College bas-
ketball FIVE. In the game last night
against the Crescent team of Brooklyn,
Hughes was a star, shooting three
goals and doing some great passing
Princeton won by the score Of 80 to IA
William Henry Speer, of this city
who graduated from The university ol
Pennsylvania last year. is now prac
ticing at ST. Francis Hospital. of Tren
ton, n. J. Speer is wanted by IN,
Trenton Easter League basketball
team and may play. DR.. Speer hal
been a star forward on the Penn team
for the past three years.
Among the players to receive thei
1914" insignia of the freshmen foot
ball team of the University of Penn
sylvania was Frank King. Of this cits
King was a former Mercersburg star
and Coach ANDY Smith expects hin
TO make one Of the back field position
next season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-21
SAVE 377 SOULS A DAY.
Conversions Among Nome Christian
Population or The World.

New York tSpecial) The non
Christian population of the world
was converted at the rate of BIT
souls a day during the past year,
according to the summarized statis-
tics of workers from virtually every
mission field on the globe, who adj
dressed the convention of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement Nearly
1900 laymen attended the second
days session in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The convention took on almost the
tone of political gathering in en-
thusiasm and applause A number
of weIl-known business men advocat-
ed placing missionary and church
work on a business basis, instead of
resorting to undignified appeals to
charity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-21
by TELEGRAPH

Representative G. j. Diekenaa. OF
Michigan. announced himself as
candidate for speaker OF the House,
to succeed Speaker Cannon. when the
Sixty-second Congress is organized.
According to report of the Uni
ted States Geological Survey, the pro-
duction of natural gas has grown
with tremendous strides.
Henry White. former United States
ambassador to France. has bought a
site for a home in the fashionable
section of Washington.
The House voted to recommit the
resolution providing for o change of
date for presidential inaugurations.
The joint congressional committee
took up the question OF pensions
or annuities for federal employees.
It has been decided to makes the
pay of the judges of the Customs
Court $500 instead OF $4,000.
Negotiations are reported on again
between the Nicaraguan revolution
lists and President Madriz
Former senator Foraker called
at the White House to. pay his re-
speots to President Taft.
There are now in the Internal
Revenue Bureau $4,000 900 stamps.
valued at $56,S14, 1000.
Russia's wheat crop during the
past year exceeded that of the United
States.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion dismissed the complaint of the
Loeb Lynn Construction Company
which charged the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad with undue discrimi-
nation.
Separate statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico is authorized in bill
ordered reported by the House Com
mittee on Territories.
Speaker Cannon has promised to
the insurgents a fair deal in the eau
Gus. and President Taft has taken a
hand to bring the warning Republic
can elments in harmony.
A pardon is being urged for Fred
erick Baker, the United States marine
who is serving life sentence for de-
sorting to the Filipinos in time OF
war.
Attorney General Wickersham has
completed the tentative draft the adj
ministration incorporation act.
A movement was started to raise
a $4,000, 900 endowment fund for the
George Washington University.