davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16


Among the many special days ar
ranged In connection with the Appa-
lachian Exposition. In Knoxville. Tenn,
Sept IL to Oct ~. those OF special In
terest to farmers and stock raisers
will be the days set apart for live
stock. pet stock and poultry. These
dates. as announced by the exposition
management, are as follows:
Live stock week. Sept ~ to IL. In
elusive.
Horse races, Sept. ~ to IL. inclu.
sive.
Bench show for dogs. Sept. 20. %, a.
Pigeon show. Sept. % to Oct 4. In
elusive.
Poultry show. Oct. s 20 ~. inclusive.
The live stock committee OF the ex.
position has charge os the live stock
exhibit, and the poultry committee is
arranging the displays of pet stock
and poultry. The pet stock includes
dogs, pigeons. etc. A large number OF
premiums have been offered for each
of these shows feature Of the pre-
MUM list IL about twenty-five silver
loving cups for excellence In the dis
plays OF poultry.
In addition to these special days for
stock. the exposition has arranged for
several other special days. and plans
are pending whereby other days"
will be announced later The dates
already assigned are:
Sept. 12.-Opening day. when Gov.
NJ. II. Patterson. of Tennessee. and
other notables will be present and
participate in the formal opening
OF the exposition. President William
J. Oliver. OF the Appalachian Exposi.
ton Co.. viii preside and will deliver
an address.
Sept 15.-Postofiee and Rural Car
riers' day.
Sept. 20-Atlanta day.
Sept 22.-Ashevllle day.
Sept. 2T.-Miners' day.
Oct. Limited Commercial Travel.
ers' day.
Oct. s.-Travelers' Protective Asso-
citation day.
Oct 7,-Roosevelt and Spanish
American War vetersns day.
Oct 6. Z and s.-Educational confer
encs days.
Oct 12.-Columbus day
Women's Conferences.
The woman's department Of the Ap-
palachian Exposition has announced a
series OF conferences that will prove
highly interesting 70 the women Of
the Appalachian region. These con-
ferences will be open to all women
visitors to the exposition. The dates
already announced are:
Sept. 24-The City Beautiful. Under
the direction OF Mrs, L. D. Tyson. pre-
ident Knoxville league.
Sept 26.--Peaoe Congress. Drec
ton of Mrs. Belva Lockwood. OF Wash.
ington. d. c.
Sept 2T.-Tennessee Federation
Board OF Directors.
Sept. rs. 20. So.--Conferenoe wom-
ems Clubs OF the South. Direction of
Mrs. L. c. French. president Tenacs
see Federation OF woman's clubs.
Oct. i.-women's Christian Temper.
ance Union OF the South. Direction
Mrs s. NJ. Holman. Fayetteville.
Tenn.
Oct s--woman's Relief Corps Con
ference. Direction Mrs. Annie Ford
Johnson.
Oct. 4.-Press and Authors Clubs.
Direction Mrs. Rutledge Smith. Coote-
Vile, Tenn.
Oct. 5.-Historical Societies. d.
rection Mrs. VI. s. Cockrill. Nashville.
Oct s.-United Daughters OF the
Confederacy. Direction Mrs. r. II.
SAMSON. Knoxville.
Oct. daughters American Revo-
luton Direction Mrs. Thomas Day.
Memphis.
Oct s-organ zation OF Southern
Teachers league
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-16
Gu! FLOWERS FOR sALEI

] can furnish the public with the best. as
we'll as the freshest OF cut flowers, plants OF
all kinds bulbs, potted flowers, on short
notice. Also make speciality OF wreaths
for for funeral purposes.
In connection With the above, i nave all
Kinds OF vegetables on hand at reasonable
CHRIsTM An GREEN HOUSES,
ED HUBBARD, PRoR.
STANFORD, KY.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02
Transacted Land Business.

Judge J. M. W. Moore returne, yesterday from a visit to Phoenix, ol land office business in which he i interested.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02

s. D. Monroe, an estimable lady re- siding in this city, and it is hoped that her husband s condition may rap idly improve through the change of climate.
 Big Farming Project.
 James Davis, who is in the city on business trip, from Ferguson Valley, filed a water right yesterday for the upper part of that section, and eontemplates the building of a concrete dam for storage purposes. He has about 200 acres of land that he will cultivate to a general crop, and intends to make an experiment on dry irrigation this season. He says the rains of past years has placed the soil in good condition and he anticipates a successful yield.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02
PLEASED WITH SHELTER.
From Fridays Daily)


 J. E. Russell, the attorney, who paid a professional visit to Hum- boldt yesterday, gives a splendid ac- count of the methods prevailing in the rebuilding of the big smelter, saying it is one of the most active points in the county, and has that agreeable appearance of being a sub stantial and up to date undertaking at any point looked at. Three ear loads of machinery had reached the place, and the first blast furnace would be ready to start up in a few days. He found all interests in that section jubilant over the future, and the prosperity of the little city as- sured for the future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02
PRESCOTT FOREST RESERVE FOR
 SHEEPMEN
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily.)
 The Phoenix Gazette says: Pro vided permission is granted by the National Forest Department to the sheep owners of Yavapai county to use seven sections of the Prescott national forest near the Cordes sid ing, the steam shearing plant now at Beardsley will be moved to that point and the large majority of the flocks now grazing on the southern ranges sheared at that siding instead of at Berdsley. This has been decided upon by the wool growers in view of the fact that feed on the desert ranges is poorer this year than usual. Ap- plication for the necessary permit for the use of the seven sections of the forest was made a short time ago and the permit is no wexpected daily from Washington.
 Owing to the scarcity of feed, com pared with former years, the na- tional forest department is liberal in its policies with the wool growers this season. c. H. Hinderer, super visor of the Prescott National forest, was recently in Phoenix, and held several conferences with sheep owners resulting in permission being granted for the grazing of 10000 additional sheep on the southern portion of the Prescott forest Permission has also been granted for the grazing of 5000 additional sheep in the Cave Creek section. The grazing permits were granted to twelve sheep owners, the policy of the department being to per init the grazing of as many sheep as possible in the forest until the feed sprous on the desert ranges Only 60,0O0 sheep will be sheared this year at Cave Creek.
 Many of the wool growers are driv- ing and shipping their flocks to the mountain ranges of northern Yavapai and Coconino counties where feed is better than on the deserts and mesas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02
ACTIVE SECTION.

Morse Darnell, who arrived from Hillside, yesterday, where he is en- gagged in the mercantile business, says the Boyd machinery is being moved from that point to the Santa Maria, the last shipment to be made today. Considerable mining activity is going on near that point, and the good showing made is attracting investors for examination of the various mines. The new wagon road to the Copper Creek region is giving good satisfae ton, and considerable travel is pass ing over it again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02

Among the prominent Shriners of Flagstaff who passed through the city yesterday, en route home from Phoe- nix, were Col. F. s. Breen, editor of the Coconino Sun, and Ross Bernard, who attended the recent gathering
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02
(From Saturdays Dailyl

(From Saturdays Daily) To the Coast.
 Mrs. L. E. Corbin left yesterday for Long Beach, Cal, where she will visit relatives for several weeks. Mining Visitor.
 M. S. Taft, the general manager of the Sterling Mining company, on Big Bug, is in the city on business mat ters.
 Transacted Land Business.
 Judge J. M. W. Moore returned yesterday from a visit to Phoenix, on land office business in which he is interested.
 Change Positions.
 W. L. Peters, the representative in this field for the Swift Packing com pany, will retire from that position in a short time, and go to headquar- ters in Chicago for duty. He is sue ceeded by W. W. Nesbit, who has ar rived in the city for that purpose. Goes to Tucson.
 IF. L. Wright left last night for Tucson, where he was called on an important mission in connection with the telephone service in this city. Railroad Mission.
 A. E. Widmeyer, the aeeommo- dating ticket agent of the S. F., P. & F., in this city, has gone to Phoenix on railroad matters for a few days. Looking at Mines.
 T. E. Campbell of the Big Stick Mining company has gone to his com pany's camp, on the Santa Maria, on a trip of examination of that prop erty.
 Return to Mines.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Applustin of Crook Canyon, who were visitors to the city to attend the funeral of the late Nelson Gable, returned yesterday to their home. Railroad Mission.
 P. P. Hastings, the general freight | and passenger agent of the S. F., P. & P. railroad, has gone to St. Louis and Chicago on an important railroad | to be absent several days. Country Visitors.
 Among the outside visitors to the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02

Urom Thursdays Daily)
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Roland Mosher left yesterday
 for Jerome Junction, where she will
 visit friends for a few days.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. E. W. Wells and Miss Irene
 Wells are visiting relatives in Holly wood, near Los Angeles.
 Laid Away.
 Fred Gebhard, whose death occur red a few days ago, in this city, was laid away yesterday in the Citizen s Cemetery, Rev. Carpenter of the Christian church officiating. His rel atives are supposed to be residing in Pennsylvania, but nothing was heard from them after repeated inquiries, and he was buried at the expense of the county.
 Visiting Relatives.
 Miss Mamie Mayer arrived in the city yesterday, and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. N. Looney. She will remain for several days. Returns Home.
 Mrs. Morris Goldwater has return ed from an enjoyable visit of sev- eral days with relatives and friends in Phoenix, arriving yesterday. Resumes Duties.
 ASS;Stopf TraaSurar pur+ nav;. hos returned from Mayer, after a few days visit with his family, and re- stunned his duties in the above of flee.
 Banker Returns.
 H. A. ChevertOn, cashier of the Prescott National Bank, returned yes terday from a brief business trip to Kingman and other points along the Santa Fe.
 Moving Rapidly.
 Arriving from Kingman, yesterday, John Mason Ross continued his trip to Phoenix, where he has legal mat ters to look after for his firm, Nor ris, Ross & Smith, To Build Bridges.
 George Tisdale, of the bridge de- partment of the s. F., P. & P, left yesterday for Parker, where he will begin work in constructing several bridges along that road from that point to Bengal. Called By Sickness.
 J. H. Stephens left Tuesday for Los Angeles, receiving information that his son was seriously i'll. Mrs. Stephens is spending the winter at Ter home in that city. Building New Road.
 Richard Sumid is experimenting he building of the road from Oak treet to the I. O. O. F. and K. of ? Cemetery, as we'll as the planting if 100 trees in the cemetery. seal Estate Sale.
 During his recent visit to the city, ". J. Martin purchased from F. M. IulPhg t"O ioIs III lHe IleuIy du- Iition for the sum of $1,200. They Ire designated as lots 3 and 4, in Dlock 7, and are situated at the ex- rene western end of Gurley street The deed was recorded yesterday. Jill Constructor Returns.
 W. W. Elliott, the mill man and ivil engineer, has returned from he Chaparral section, where he has ,een for a week, looking into the mechanical equipment of the Dividend hines, and particularly their milling acilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02
Stocklnan Visitor.

NAo1IOI.
 s. D. Crabb, the big stockman of
 the Willow Creek section, was in the
 city yesterday. Considering the dry
 condition of the range, he says. cattle
 are getting along in fair shape, and
 he anticipates no losses from lack of | feed.
 Sent to Jail. | F. J. Hamill was brought in from
 Humboldt yesterday by Deputy Sher- if Fred Campbell, and placed behind
 the bars for a twenty days sentence
 for indulging in a fight without cause.
 Mining Man in City.
 George Marguerite, favorably re-
 garded in mine operating circles of
 the county, is in the city from Wick enburg, in the vicinity of which he has mining interests.
 Optimistic News.
 In letter received by A. L. Nor rison from his son, R. E. Morrison, who is now doing effective work in Washington in behalf of statehood, it is stated that MT. Morrison had an interview with Senator Beveridge of Indiana, and is inclined to the belief that the Indiana Senator prom ised President Taft that the Arizona enabling act will be put through at an early date.
 Back to Mines.
 c. E. Mckinley and brother, G. T. Mckinley, returned to the mines of the Mckinley Mining and Develop ment company, yesterday, after a brief visit to the city on company business.
 From the Mines.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Reyes were visitors to the city yesterday from Groom Creek, where the former is experimenting work on the Emporia. He says the property is showing up splendidly.
 Makes Appointment.
 The appointment of Guy H. Bailey as a notary public was made a few days ago by Governor Sloan, and by Acting Chairman Smith of the Board of Supervisors Mir Bailey is the manager of the branch Bank of Arizona at Jerome. Mine Operator Leaves.
 William Nellis, who has been in this section for several days, closing rhe sale of the Picnic group, near Mayer, and looking after other in- 1 terests, left last night for Phoenix, his home. He will return in a few days to remain for some time. New Millinery Store.
 Miss Agnes Todd has leased the rooms formerly occupied by the Pres colt Electric company, in the Bank of Arizona building, and will open, in the near future, millinery parlors. The interior is to be decorated in Mission style and the fixtures, which Ire ordered, are especially elegant. Event.
 "The better the day, the better he deed," for on Washington's s birth lay that adage was fttingly exem- ,lifed at the home of MT. and Mrs. !. F. Tregarthen, through the birth If a son. If the day is observed in he future by this young man, and le has anything to say about the christening, it will probably be a :ase of "letting it go double" in anniversaries. Summoned by Sickness.
 Mrs. Edward Mulholland of the Verde Valley, arrived in the city ast night, and will leave this morn ng for Long Beach, Cal, where her who is reported seriously Il, is at present residing, leaving ome few weeks ago. Mrs. Mulhol- and is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02

of their order at the Capital City. Mir.
 Bernard was accompanied by his wife.
 Line Foreman in City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wyatt Smith of Po-
 land Junction, are in the city for a few days, visiting friends The for
 mer is the line foreman of the Ari-
 zona Power company, at that sub
 station, where big concrete build
 ing and other improvements are go-
 ing up. They will return home to-
 day.
 Commercial Visitor.
 L. s. Peters, the field representative of the Swift meat packing house, is in the city, visiting the patrons of his firm. Incidentally, he is not do- ing any talking on vegetarian lines, but hews, as usual, to the old order of business, which, he says, is passing through the tempest with eolors flying high.
 IO Oeu ETOPc1tys
 In the Probate Court, yesterday, J. B. Grand, the administrator of the estate of the late Park w. Latimer, was given an order to sell all the personal property and real estate be- longing to the deceased. It is the in- tention to dispose of the same as soon as possible and to close up the estate.
 Looking for Investment.
 J. H. Sanborn, the representative of wealthy purchasing syndicate of min ing people of Los Angeles, has arrived in the city, and paid the Humboldt smelter a visit yesterday. He was agreeably impressed with that enter prise as it has progressed in rebuild ing. MT. Sanborn will remain in this section for a few days and is here to look the field oyer in mining in vestments.
 Attended Relatives Funeral.
 Mrs. Allen Love, formerly a resi- dent of this city, who was called to Cotton, Cal, some time ago, to aI- tend the funeral of her brother-in-law, arrived in the city yesterday, and will remain for a few days before re- turning to her home at Wiekenburg. Her husband is an engineer on the A. 6 c. MT. and Mrs. Love are well known to many in the city, where they were residents for several years. Investor Arrives.
 David J. Thompson, a wealthy resi- dent of Chicago, and prominently identified with the Federal Mining and Milling company, operating on Cherry Creek, was an arrival in the city, Wednesday, and has gone to his interests to look the enter prise over, to remain several days. The Federal mines are being develop d, and recently a Huntington mill l vas placed on the property to treat he yield.
 Jity Lots Sold.
 Yesterday transactions in real estate n the city showed the following: Mrs. H. Voge sold to Mrs. Ethel Farrell, lot 6, in block 3S, the eonsid- ration being nominal. The ground is ituated at the extreme end of South dontezuma street, in the foothills. Irs. Wilhelmina Raible disposed of ot 6, in block 20, to Monte Broaded or a nominal sum. The lot is located n Montezuma street, opposite the 'chuerman house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02
BIG CONTRIBUTION.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. Alt was announced today that J. D. Spreckels subscribed $1O0,OOO to the Panama California exposition, to be held in 1915.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02

JOurnal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02

the S96 s as ?a 2Ss a
 gHy Sa
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-02
City News
 ....ID RPief
ikS&EAEEXGNEkEXX5IIENNNEE

Erom Thursdays Daily)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28
FISH DIVIDENDS.

rubber their
Of the fisherman VIII knows the off,
of months since the Dodddge Chapel
a hundred dynaming
notg and
death;
grabbing plage
that the fish Of this
formed
its fruits who
bloodw harm
The Society
starting boodery for fish
will line
the of life
should worlds business
But the worlds business
out of the and stream-and the sunshine
If it is business live it n
of children
Then there will will dividend
proceed from the pry invested restocking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28
Items Gathered in
From Far ana Near
lnsurina Valuable Employees.
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
Insuring valuable men in corpora
tions and manufacturing concerns is
the latest form of insurance. In the
textile industry for example, this
plan is being tried in the case of Off
Gals and employees whose technical
knowledge is of high order. In a
New York state mill the life of man
recently engaged under contract for a
term OF years to take charge of manu-
featuring departments has been in
sured by the proprietors for $4,000,
running the length of time the con-
tract is in force. Several insurance
companies are engaged in this line of
business. and it is probable that before
long the custom will be as common to
insure the lives of competent men as
1t is to insure property against loss by
fire. 1t is said the system encourages
contract positions for men of value
and that the idea is as feasible as that
In insuring the honesty of officials by
surety companies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28
April Fools Day Nuisance.

From the Rochester Democrat
The village cut-up is one of the most
familiar ''rube" types Of the comic pa
per, and an important part Of it's stock
in trade. 1t is a little surprising,
therefore, to learn that this uncouth
jester has near relatives in the great
city, even in New York. where humor
is supposed to reach it's highest stage
of refinement. The April fool joker
has become such a nuisance there
that the authorities of the Aquarium
have already made arrangements for
dealing with him when the first day
OF April arrives. In past years many
calls have been received on that day
from men who have been told that a
message has been received requesting
them to call 1892, Rector, and ask for
Mr.. Fish. The joke has been over
worked to such an extent that the tel
ephone at the Aquarium will be dis
connected all day. The practical joker
will have to find a new outlet for his
humor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28
Heart to Heart
Talks.
Copy. Rht. 1905. by Edwin A. Npe
HEART TREASURES.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

HEART TREASURES.
In the windows Of a church hangs a
beautiful painting Of the Madonna and
the Child.
The picture cost 81 900 and was do
mated by a member Of the church. The
donor. you conclude. was some wealthy
member Of the congregation.
No.
The picture was presented BY one Of
the humblest members. Mrs. Anna
Kuehn, q widow and a washerwoman.
The story that goes with the picture
is greater than the picture-and more
beautiful.
The gift was a memorial Of the poor
woman's dead boy. her only child. who
died at the age of eight years. several
years ago.
By patient toll at the wasntub. by
the most pinching economy. Mrs.
Kuehn saved the thousand dollars.
When the reporters visited her hum
BILE home this woman, who had given
much more than the widows mite"
who had given grinding years Of toll
and anxious hours Of close savings.
asked that her name should not be
used.
1T was for my little boy who died."
she said. 1T makes no difference to
other people,"
"A waste Of good money" says the
utilitarian.
Let's see.
Do you remember the immortal sto-
y Of the woman who poured her cost
~ ointments at the feet Of the Christ
1900 years ago?
And do you remember what the dis
ciples said?
They said 1t was a waste OF money
the foolish woman should have sold
the precious spices and given the mon
ey to the poor.
The Master saw it differently.
He knew better than his poor Usher
men followers the tremendous value
Of a genuine sentiment. He rightly
estimated the priceless rarity Of real
heart tribute.
And so exalted a place did he ind
for the fine act Of that woman that he
declared her story should be told to
the ends of the earth. And 1t has been
90 told.
Why does the world still hug to its
heart that Bethany story?
Why Is the world touched by the
tale Of the poor woman who hid in her
heart a great picture in honor Of her
baby boy?
Why: Because, my friend. there are
things Of moro value in this world
than money or success or fame or
pleasure. XIII in the heart Of a wom-
an her love for her child and nothing
remains.
The light Of the whole world dies
When love is done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

iods in Chicago, Pittsburg, Rochester
and Hartford. They have been fully
tried out in Germany, where they have
been varied into open-air summer
schools and forest schools. In no place
where they have been tried have they
been abandoned. In most places they
are being extended. Thus far the
schools have included only the physi
cally weak and the mentally back
ward. With plenty of fresh air and
sanitary surroundings, these weak and
defective children have been able to
accomplish more than normal child
rem in the ordinary schools. In some
cases progress has been exceptionally
rapid. While the minds develop as
they never developed before, the bod
les grow strong and children are given
a chance in life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28
Significant Utterance.

II you some simple fact should state
That was self-evident
No one would pause to contemplate
The energy you'd spent
In framing up pungent phrase
Eternal truth to show.
Men would remark, and go their ways:
I'VE knew that long ago.
But ii some man whose name is heard
Throughout this land immense
Lets fall some ordinary word
OF plain and homely sense,
With admiration uncontrolled
The public far and near
Salutes him and exclaims: Behold.
An epigram is here!"
And SO once more a mighty truth
Is wildly impressed.
'Tis not enough to think, forsooth.
And have your thought expressed
The maxim once to trade confined
To wisdom now applies;
Whate'er YOU do bear this in mnid
1t pays to advertise. ~