davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-13

/ W, oznamila V sezeni mestsk6 ras
Idy, n die mintni komitttu bon
Jay nejsou neplatnt, MGaskg po-
kIadnfk GiIIin sd6li zprdyu tuto
bratfim kountze.oyym. Budovy
m6stskG radnice q zaldfe budou
Ipodrobeny ddkladnf prohlidce,
Izyl6st6 zdiVo u dfey6nh prdcc. r.
Peterson navrhI, ably byI m6stskg
kIerk poulGzdn zadati Gist6ni u
yarnisovdni ynitfku obou budov
cestou vefejnG soutdzc.
PoVoleni k s6atku vyzyedli
Isl Erajanbi Jan Curej, u let y
Omaby, katcfina KIuza, ~ let Ne
South Omahy,
- Cesk1 SocidIni Sekee Karel
IlayIitek Boroysky nspofGdA dne
Is. mjna Y 4 hodin vcGer diyadelui
Ipfodsiayeni Y SokOlovnG. IIrdti
~ budc obIibcnd yeselohra "Chu-
ida lIoIka." "
- Ctcndfe nase upOzornnjeme,
Iaby s0bG Iasfay6 poy5imli oznam-
Iky p, A. j. Sistka, chyaInt zndm6-
bo zak1zkoyGho krejGiho n majt
IteIe jednobo 4 DejyGt8ich n Dej-
In0dcrnfji za1zenych krejGoy.
Isj,}cb z1yodl Y mGstf. T. Sistek
pro syf solidni jcdndni dodtlal 81
Y p0slednich mdIo IGterh sky6I6ho
1sp6eIu, nebot dues Wastni sku-
tct0c z6Yod, jak%ch jest jen p0-
IsIroynn w mGstG, Aby ysak je-
Sle mohI I6p" Gdn$m sy%m zdkaz-
niItlm posI0nziti pan Sistek pfi.
jmuI do obch0du spoIeGuik0 u
noyou spOIeGnost pod jmGnem
Sistek TaiI0r' inkorp0royaI. V
move l6patrovG budoyd CITY NATL
I'anty zdvod jeho zaujimA tfeti-
M ccI6 druht podIahy. Vedle
muzskycb 0bIek6 zhvodt tomto
hotoyi sc t6z d6msk6 obleky NJ
kdo ncchybf, kdyz navstiyi zdvod
p, sistka q prohIGdne sobf jeho o.
Ibromny y$bGr ncjnoyfjsich Idtek
na saty Obojiho p0hIayf. DobrA
poy6st niue byti kazdtmn ton
nejIcp1 zdrukou.
Minuly t$den tyI Allen Per.
man Falls City okraden V Oma-
~ 6ernoskou . $25. Jeho pfileI
Cart Jensen byl oIoupcn o $l5, Je.
jich historka jest jcn opakoydnim
hIstorek, vyprdvdn}ch na poicii
kazdou noe. V mnoba pffpadecb
jsou ukradenG sunny TAX male, ze
obGti vubec kradez neoznamuii.
Asi pred tydnem byI zde oloupen
0 $3.50 rcnGdk \ Fort Laramie.
~ Ma zalobu, podanou mezina-
rodnim celnim dcpartemcntem,
spolkoy% narSaI Haze zatkl dive
zeny zndmd pod im6ncm NJ II.
Cornish Emma Osborn 4 els. 5ll
sey 20. uIiec, Ty'o zcny byly OBJ
vindny pfesiupku proddydni H.
kern bez zaplaceni yIadnich eel
mich poplatkii, ByIy ddny pod M.
Iruku kazda ma $500.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-13

|, taHI ~ bV ,pIi bvin yuiIH auiIu q
nolod,o - oh5dy"t, ynsor Vyina
toboto noohoy6 ,ro Hn5oh nt5nf
vthor ounhuit htodnLhm youoo
Mems Cabristian sdruzoui ~ NO.
IdflnI ach6zo Y Auditorium bude
Ise konati nod ioiich oohranmt n
Izc program bro into aoh6h byl
yyprneoy6n aubkomit6iom q pred.
sedgl Henry kieserem y 6elo. We
Idle k6z6ni iest nm progromu / nd.
lkolik hudebuicb 6lseI OGekly6
ge. " president zaGun mlnvit asi
W Glyry hodiny odpolednn nm thh.
ma "SvGt0vg mir" skonGi ko.
lem pdtl,
MinuI@ p1tek stal0 40 poIifo.
Iyani hoduh nn5tGgti mn uovostuvb6
pnl6rp SyfloVtcb DFovnfn un ro.
Ihu II. a Faruam miee pfi I'VE.
ddnf A odslra1oyAni stroid Drnsk.
lo ramopo iaf1bp nod obroyslfon
iibou ndkladu Tpnio dopadl y o.
Ihro1unilcf r0nou 4 zp,ni zaa6hnuv
a ncbezpefn6 zroniy pH znmGsl
Iuangrh dGInik6 \ nirhz iednoho.
IE. H. Kirpafrirkn ! K0nsas City.
IdohIi|llcIe pfi lardzoni iebcI, smr.
leIn6 T9z syfmn zranfH pod.
IehI M ndkoIik jninut 20 svfm od.
vczmi do urnornicp Oatatni
ftyfi sice' CIarcncc NobD, 2Gli
Seward uI, hrpfI rdnu na hlayt,
zlomeDlnn leyf rmky a ncbozprt.
nj zranfni prsou Edward Ne
'ofInlck els' 3020 ljoreas al. IRA
nehl Irbky Henry Thompson Il
Kansas City lebceni zranfni, fez,
ne rany ha prson, r'Ikon u nohou
zl"nrnlhn prhYeho ramene. u,
Olson Kansas fily lebefni zra-
nenl, vy'nknuii ramcn" n zIomeni
rnky Poslednf Jlncnoyany male
la-se ve Velikfm neDezDoG hivota.
KoIondda \ dGIi dyou blokd
poycde ku Ak-Sar-l}cn tfidd Y den
zah6ieni zdbayntho karneyalu
dnr u f. m Ma DougIas cd 1G,
nIjcc nj ku stroke ccstt na ~, No
bldr koIonddn rozpinal f'tkfi-
ortptt ohromnfrb biI}ch sloupti
bude postaycno pod fizcnin Ia.
jcmnika H. j. pcufoIda piIife bu-
dm umistdny podtI obou slran IL
liz dyou bIokd. Iiudou nddhcrn6
osydtIcny sty clektrickych faro.
yck mezi scbou spojeny zariri.
nj girIandami Kolondda bude
tvofiti "court OF honor, her}
bude jcstt umtlctl6ii spracoydn,
nrz kdykoIiy pred tim MIuyd o
IpfipFaVarh k 0svGllcni pan Pen
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-13

demokraty, OgiatDe tato tabnlka
leela posladi k utyofeni si pred.
stayy tom, jak &c kterd strana
poeetDe daIa regislroyaii
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-09-13

: sclnLl tnesln, Mhyofem HYolen
IT, 1891, DO pryniho manzelstyi
ystoupiI V roee 1870,
- ku zprdy6 . Dest6sD na
staybt bndoyy Syetoyyeh Dfeya
RI, kde zniten byl jeden Iidskg H.
yot u Myf dGlnici t6zce zrantni,
d0ddydme, ~ zodpovtdn0st IN ne.
stdsli, die yyrokn koroDeroyy po.
r0ty, nese BendeH I;reck k-COn.
strucii0n Company V S. Louis
Nesi6si bylo ayinfDO chybnou
k0nsirukci ramene jefdbu,
4 affffc poz6rnieh konisas
ri V South Omaze sdtInje ~ jcstd,
" kroky podniknutG guycrulrcn
AIdricbem proti zmludnSm komi-
saf0m, byly tr0chu ukyapcny II
nepotilaIo 80 y eycntuelni raznou
IObrnDou, prdyni oddflcni zda Nc
IbFti zaIeknnto U2nhYG, ~ buie
t6zko naIfzti cestu, jak$m zpflsO.
brm ~ dostat komisaflm na XIII,
IGuvcrUfr ~ IiSheky HbaViI staro-
Isii, b0dlY CGlOu HalelliOst prdynf-
Imu oddfIeui = poukazcm, ably to.
10 samo vi zphsob ob@aI0by naIcz,
DO. Dean Ringer, n6Ylndni. kter}
| tidil N RnyrrDtra rrlf yy&rfoyh-
nj u pan lapidUs straYlli spoIu
crIf dopoIrdne V ponddlj V protFd-
Is6ni oldzIty detaiIfD sOuth omaz-
Iskf y}sody (charlrrj. THtD W.
Isada ddyd yFbOrH prdYo poyoI0-
vGtl regllIOVati mjDODy n jme.
noyall n6tclnikn p0llcie, IttrrF je
podrobcn nafizcnim v$bOrL o.
t1zk0n nyni jest, 80 80 sloyem re-
IRuIoyali mini JestIizr yPbor ma
rizeni yydny a rozhazav ndGeIni,
ku p0lcie toto nafizeni yymAha,
III, ntiuiI jiz tim svoji poyinn0st,
Ipnk byIo proti Glenhm vyborn pc.
slllporano nesproyedllye. Podob.
ny prlpad stnl ~ guyerntru SbaI.
Irnbrrgrroyl kdyz chtfl zaIrocit
proiI PoZarnlm II poIlo"Jnlm ko-
lnI'atIIm Omahy W. + Thomp'
son J"hcralnI havlndnl, nemohI
naIezll mi Jedin6 eesiy kn zdkon'
menu zaliroceni proti eIcnfn w.
boru by' prcSVcdeen, N odpoVcd'
most IN vymalIanl pr0Vaderl prak'
!" Sporlva ma nacelnlku Dohahne-
oVl, proll kieremlH konecne byla
["'''" u" p,oP''S'fi', " "raau Po'
'"n"' 'cS'''"c' J"N Se Hna' 'aI
VIZ "'i"''''n"S' SPoe'Fa P"'
""'''' - ''''a|'' naIl|ehi RllVcr'
"''''" P'"l''''trh' ''''l" 'o'i''J.
~ u. " Po%"'"' "o''''' ''''l|' ~ S'"'l
'''''''' ~ ~" "''''A'"''N P''N"'
""'ho'}'
' pondrIl v"c"r byI Jakoz
to p"drzr"Iy We sPoJenl vraldou
oFrriona' larnarc 4 okrcSu Narpy
zhi''h Eo' h"hoIef ~ Springfield
:. ''''" ~, j. - ''' S''' " '",'''nr]. !,
~ 'ri,"N''} "''r'o"u'' A'N"ll'
|'' '''' ''',' Po''S'', p}' Pr'''
L".''"' 20. e, '''o' ''' =" pFh H'er| pro-
"'"H''' " 'S'roh' "''r'oho 'ia'I
=" "'' " "'"'i't W 1'''''"F"' t''"
wv '"'"'' d ''' ''@ III t''h' h"S'
''''' ''''' '''~' u" ""'''' Pf'l"'
poplsS o nlehl se lllstuJe
~ ohSaNljl dnkazN spiknnli mcz
Luther W. llo'nerem a hal"rinot
R'l"oo'ou Nu za'ra<deni man<el'
/ Volnho'f, hon pf"hlhsoTanN ohe
ma nawenfml "a padelhpe Parcf
8HAl EHtrru ihuHYr mIuulE tNlFt
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
WEAKNESS.

I'm tired of Jack London tales of death in the arctic
walls and freezes pilgrims
of his Yukon food the husky and sled barge
of his tubs Of blood, and butchers who large Pm
of the Curwood folk who slaughter howl screech
I'm tired of the bowie stroke I'm weary of Rex E. Beach I've
the cowboy camp where the gun make their plays
I'm sick of the that tramp around the plains Craze
of the gifted seuth sful wise who
digs up the hidden truth from its grave stack of lies I'm
tired of the stories of life in the crowded fiat
divorce, and studies of this and that blow my fifteen
popular magazine and sit garden
till I'm and The of mud the stories
of vices can the stories of tubs of blood all give convex
pain The yarns of the dive and su the fashions sins
stories of thief and bu of Waingford guile wins all
give dark green ache deep down troubled Ah
me- that would make book of the good kindl
COPYRIGHT rg1 by GsaEs Adrmh) WALT MASON
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for one month, to take
effect on or about August 13, 1911, is
granted First Lieut.. NED B. REH-
KOPF, Second Field Artillery.
Lieut. Col. JOHN CONKLIN, First Field
artillery, is transferred to the Sixth
Field Artillery.
Maj. WILLIAM S. M'NAIR, Second
Field Artillery, IS transferred to the
Sixth L ield Artillery.
Maj. WILLIAM J. SNOW, Fifth Field
Artillery, is transferred to the Third
Field Artillery.
Capt. MoRRIEsTE. LOCKE, field artil-
lery, unassigned. is assigned to the
First Field Artillery
Capt. RAYMOND W. BRIGGS, Sixth
Field Artillery, is transferred to the
Second Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. DAVID c. SEAGRAVE,
Third Field Artillery, is transferred to
the Fourth Field Artillery.
First Lieut. JOHN LUND, Third Field
Artillery, is transferred to the Fourth
Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. NED B. REHKOPF, Second
Field Artillery. is transferred to the
First Field Artillery.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
SUBMARINE HITS
FLOATING OBJECT
Maybe Summer Resort Sea
Serpent Is Getting Busy.

Newport, June e.-The submarine Tar
pom, Ensign John W. Barnett command
ing. had a narrow escape from serious
injury while running submerged towards
Point Judith Monday afternoon. The boat
struck a submerged floating object with
the result that the peTiscope, forward
ran. and coming tower were damaged.
The Tarpon, with other boats Of the
Third submarine fiotilla, having conciud-
ed the target work In coddirgton Cove.
had been ordered to proceed as Tar as
Point judith for submarine bell signal
practice. The boats passed out OF Mar
ragansett --,.y and were proceeding SUBJ
merged toward Point Judith at fun
speed. Ensign barnett was at the
wheel Of the Tarpon. and when well out
toward Point Judith he felt the boat
strike something forward
Not being eblo 10 see Ensign Bar
nett ordered MS crew TO blow out the
ballast tanks that the boat might come
to tine surface. AS he did this the OBJ
5ect, whatever Il vas that had been
struck By the forward rst, hit the perl
scope and Damaged it
As ~fhe submarine started to rise some
thing struck tbs top. Of the CO. snins
tower. Ensign BNrnett changed HIS
course so as to clear the obstruction and
rose 10 the surface. When the Tarpor
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
GIVES ANNUAL RECITAL.
Miss Lieberman's Glass PIeases Audi
ence at the ARLINGTON.

Miss Lieberman's Glass PIeases Audi
ence at the Arlington.
The annual recital of the advanced
class of plano students Of Miss L Lieber-
mans school was held at the Arling-
ton Hotel last night before an apprecia-
tive audience.
Assisting Miss Lieberman's pupils were
Representative Caleb Powers, of Ken
lucky, wno gave a short talk on music,
and Miss Ethel Johnson, Of this city, In
a number Of soprano solCs Miss LIeber-
n ans recital was particularly interesting
as she had arranged for several num-
bers IN which more than one piano par
ticipated. A Hungarian rhapsody, ar
ranged By Miss Lieberrnan, was played
by six pianos in concert.
-Four Of the youngest pupils in her
class, mere tots, played solos. Twenty
pupils participated in the programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admiral K. NILES placed upon the
retired list of officers of the navy
from June II. 1911
Capt. r; M. DOYLE. detached tempor-
ary duty Bureau of Navigation Navy
Department, Washington, D. c.: to
duty navy yard, Norfolk, Va. as
captain Of the yard.
Commander G. F. COOPER to duty IN
charge of the electrical class, navy
yard. New York
Lieut. Commander E /. BENNETT to
duty Bureau of Steam Engineering
Navy Department, Washington, D. G.
Lieut. Commander 2. E. BRIGGS de-
tached duty Vicksburg: to duty Cali
fornia es first lieutenant.
Lieut. ]. n. FERGUSON to duty Naval
Torpedo Station, Newport, R. L
Lieut. c. r. KEAR detached duty Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md; to duty on
Ensign w. H. WALSH. retired, when
discharged treatment Naval Hospital,
Las Animas, Colo, to home.
Ensign A. NJ. CHARLTON detached duty
Pennsylvania: to duty Vicksburg as
senior engineer officer.
Midshipm9n H w. HILL uncompleted
portion Of orders of May 20, 1871, re-
voked; to duty MARYLAND,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Photo BY EdmouStou.

Rooney, Ethel Rooney, Bessie Pearson,
Abbie King. Grace Stevenson, and Louise
Davis.
Art Observation-Disclosures colors; pre-
miums: Adelia Burdine, AdeI4a CalleJa,
Gertrude Dakin, Rosetta Davenport,
Murillo Davenport, Anna Harvey.
Eleanor Rivero, Gracilla Rivero, Mabel
Rigdon, Dorothy Rice, Evelyn Stack
house, Evelyn Stone, Grace Stevenson,
and Gertrude Schaefer.
OIL painting: Adelaide Danenhower
Pauline McElroy, and Anna Fisher.
China painting: Madeline Bernhard
Margaret Bonner, Esther Loehl, Mapie
Palmer. and Ethel Schaefer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
SEMINARY SCHOOL
CLOSES IT'S TERN
Exercises Held at Immacu-
lata Institution.

Commencement exercises OF the Imma-
cuiata Seminary were held yesterday
morning in the assembly han OF the
school Mgr. shahan. president Of the
Catholic University. made the principal
address. Cardinal Gibbons. who was m
able to attend. sent a letter Of regret.
In the afternon a musicale was given
by members OF the senior class as FOL
lows; Miss Vida Wallace, Miss Franceu
Marie Hack. Mis8 Marie simon NO.
Ma-jorie Kennedy. and Miss Elizabeth
Freeman.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Can't. overton in Accident.

An automobile driven by Capt William
s. Overton. U. s. A, Of Dupont circle,
was struck yesterday afternoon by a
street car in Fourteenth street, between
Rhode Island avenue and N street north
west
The captain was thrown from the seat
and narrowly escaped being run over by
the car. He was bruised and scratched.
The automobile was damaged $50. Capt.
overton lives at present at Silver Springs,
Md.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Actress Car DESTROYED

Mount Vernon, N Y. June e.-The 5000
limousine car owned by Miss Ethel Bar
rymore, the actress, was completely de-
stroyed by fire last night while the chauf-
feur was driving It from the railroad sta
ton to Miss Barrymore's country home,
at Harrison on the Sound.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
GARF1ELp,s SISTER DEAD.

Mrs. NJ. G. TroSvbridge Passes Away
Mt Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. Cal. June 6.-Mrs. NJ. G.
Trowbridge. aged ninety. sister of the
late President Garfield. died here to-
day. Mrs. Garfield, the Presidents
widow. was notified by telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

came up there was nothing on the sur
face to show what she had struck. and
a search that was made proved fruit
less
Ensign Barnett signalled the COM
manding officer, Lieut.. bingham. on the
Crawling, and then went alongside of the
tender Severn for repairs
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
cemeterx nnnrn rl.e1.n-

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Oak Hlll Cemetery yes
tercay. William A. Gordon. Maurice ].
Adler Henry S. Matthews. ana Dr.
Louis Maekal were elected as board
s. Matthews president and secretary and
T. A. sommervills treasurer and acting
saperlnlendenk
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
CLASS WINDOW UNVEILED.
NationaI CathedraI school for Boy
unId~ Ewercfnea

Holds Exercises.
Bishop Harding yesterday addressed
the pupils Of the National. Cathedral
school for Boys at their class day on the
cathedral Close Headmaster z. L. Gregg
presided at the unveiIing OF the class
window and the awarding OF prizes to
the contestants in the field day exercises
held on Monday.
Rev. DR.. Bratenahl. rector OF st. Al
hans Church, was present. as were Rev.
u Dudley. rector OF st. Stephens
Church. and Rev. A H, Marsh. senior
master Of the school
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By the United States Soldiers Homo
Band, band stand. at p. m. John 8 NJ
Zimmerman, director.
PROGRAMME:
March, Salute to America" Lincoln
Overture, Bridal Tour" .Esnhaes
(By reQuest-)
Selection. The Bohemian Girl. -Bahs
Moroccan. Hearts Message" .santelmann
Entr'acte, Parade Of the Dolls
...................--..-..... GruenWald
Excerpts from The Girl in the Train" Fall
Waltz suite Tout Paris Waldtsufel
Finale, The Kings Fool. .HirsE
The Star spangled BannSr.''
At Potomac Park by the United States
Engineer Band. Julius KAmper, chief must
clan, from to 7 .. m
PROGRAMME:
March. "The Great Divide Maurice
Overture, "Semiramide'' .Rossini
serenade, "Harlequins' Millions .......Drigs
Fantasie, The Opera MlrW'' .Tobani
Waltz, "Espana" .Waldteufei
The Dance Of the Serpents. .Boccalnrdi
Rsvsrie, Apple Blossoms" *. A. Roberts
Selection, Bright Eyes. .HoschnA
Cha-acteristic, "siamess Guard Mount
....................-........ Ltnks
The Star Spanged BannG."
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
PAPAL DELEGATE
GIVES DIPLOMAS
Impressive Graduation of
Holy Cross Pupils
ADDRESS BY MR.. FITZGERALD

New York Representative Gives
Young Women Who Have Com
pIeted Studies Good Advice at the
National Theater-ShouId Remain
Faithful to Chosen Profession.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
'rsT AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILE

Mrs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, ard
Is the best remedy for DIARRHQA- 1t IS alb
Roluteiy harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no Other
Slnd- Twenty-Five cents bottte-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William DaIliver Dutton,
who were married last week in New York.
arrived in Washington last evening TO be
the guests of the letter's brother-in-law
and sister, Col. and Mrs. Archibald
Oracle. Mrs. Dutton was formerly Mrs
Temple-Merritt, OF New York
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Col AMI Mrs. Henry May and Miss
May will sail for Europe to-day to spend
the summer abroad. They will Join Miss
Cecilia, who went abroad early in May.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Miss Stella Carusi has returned to
Washington from Annapolis, where she
spent June week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
Omitted Cottages

When Assessor Campbell softly in 1uired if the railroad cottages at Ash Fork were of any value, Attorney Burks vehemently apologized for the error which had unwittingly and un- fortunately been made whereby the company had not handed in these buildings on it's list for assessment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30

pany equipment was excessive was considered at length by the board which decided that the original assess ment must stand.
 J. c. Fetterman who represented the mining company eOntended that the cash value of the equipment should not be more than S6OO0. He produced estimates received from five mine supply houses based on an in ventory of the equipment the highest being between 5000 and s6j0O.
 The board held that all the mines in the county were assessed on a basis of so much per engine and boil CT horse power and the working tools according to their original cost plus the freight charges. Under this rul- ing the Monica mine was suffering no greater hardship than every other mine in the territory
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
POPULAR RESIDENT
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
W. 5. Pratt Expires in Mercy Hospital After a Brief Illness From An
 Acute Attack of Indigestion
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

D OdhJsl
 in that time it is only just to his memory to say that he made not an enemy, but on the other hand won many strong friends. He was a man of ability, and his accomplishments were of the highest, being graduated from Yale in the class of 1878, and was a member of Theta XI and other Greek letter fraternities. He was classmate in that university of Pres ident Taft, and was a personal friend of the latter. In all reunions held in this city of the Pan Hellenic society, MT. Pratt figured prominently, and on the last occasion of the meeting of university graduates, MT. Pratt delivered a strong and eloquent ad- dress to his associates.
 Mrs. Pratt is absent from the city, with her two daughters, being at Venice, Cal, while a son, William Pratt, is residing at Bakersfield, Cal. Until they are heard from the fun eral arrangements will not be an- nOuneed. He was a native of Con neetieut and aged 63 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
BIG BATTLESHIP IS
 READY TO LAUNCH

QUINCY, Mass, Aug. 24-At the yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding company in this city announcement was made today of the completion of all arrangements for the launching day after tomorrow of the dread nOught Rivadavia, which is being built for the Argentine Republic. The Rivadavia is 5s5 feet long and win have a displacement of 27.j0O tons A sister ship, the Moreno, is under construction at Camden, x. J. The two vessels rank as the biggest war ships now building or under design. Their main armament will consist of twelve 12-ineh guns, mounted in pairs in six tuTrets, arranged so as to fire from either side. It is thought the two battleships are being built for the Argentine navy and under the supervision of naval officers of that republic, it is rumored that eventual ly they are likely to be sold to one of the great European powers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30

W. $. Pratt, secretary of the Ari- zona Brewing company, was stricken suddenly i'll Thursday evening at 6:3O o'clock, and passed away Friday morning at , o'clock, from what his attending physician pronounced an at tack of acute indigestion, which eaus- ed such a shock that he began sink ing immediately and never rallied, suffering the most intense pains.
 The news of the death of this well known citizen was a shock to the community and was received with ex- pressions of sorrow by all. His gen ial personality, and his generous dis position made him many friends, and his loss will be deeply felt as well as regretted by hosts of aequaint- ances. It is believed that his afflie- tion was hastened by ill health of several months duration, being af- flieted as he was with a tumor of which he complained a few days ago as oeeassioning him much suffering Mir. Pratt had been a resident of this section for over ten years, and
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
REPORTS WORK PROGRESSING
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Geo. W. Sines, in charge of con struetiOn of the Harvey House dairy buildings at Del Rio, while in the city yesterday stated that the work is progressing satisfactorily and that he expects to complete the contract by October. The reclamation of the large tract is under way and by early spring the enterprise of the Harvey interests for supplying the eating houses along the line of the Santa Fe railroad in this territory and at California points, will be in full operation. All dairy cows now located at Peach Springs, the Grand Canyon, and other places on the main line, aggregating over 300 head, will be concentrated at Del Rio, which will be the central point of distribu- tion after accommodations are afford ed. Improvements going up are es- t:mated to involve an outlay of over $5O.OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
campbell's Promise

Jerry Sullivan stated that he had had talk with Assessor Campbell last summer and that Campbell had told him that he intended to raise all this railroad land, no matter who it belongs to.
 He further stated that he had told Campbell at that time that, "the railroad land ought not be raised to more than 30 cents per acre but if I am raised l will be willing to pay my share"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
Morning Session.

The attorneys for the railroad com pany had wired the board requesting that they be allowed to appear yes terday instead of today the time ori- ginally agreed upon.