davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
STEER RAL.ES ARE
ESTIMATED AT MILLION
(From wednesdays Daily.)


some idea Of the amount OF money
that is being disbursed this year
among the eattlemen Of this section
may he formed when IL In stated
that during the month Of May, alone,
the shipments from kirkland Valley
and Hillside show that nearly t2vo,
600 was received by rangemen In
these districts During the same
month. at other points, the equal ci
the above figures can be shown.
Fos June II Is believed q quarter Of
a million 81 dollars will be paid out
To stoekmen In the same localities.
The Burnt Ranch company will he
gin shipping several hundred head
today from Kirkland, T.. l.. Hsrmon
sends out ZOO head from the same
point. while J. ". stephens will
load over 900 head at Hillside To
morrow for California. william
johnson and A. G. Young viii ship
500 head this week from Kirkland.
while J. ID. Glenn, uill 4 Wright.
X. II. Ferguson, J. W. Stewart, the
Bar Diamond Cattle Co, and others,
viii make mp a consignment 70 leave
Del Rio 10 a few days, that wii total
over 1000 head.
II Il eonservstivsly estimated that
for 1911 the aggregate yalne 81
rang. cattle sold 20 outside pole,s
will reach close Ia ti,00o.n0o. The
average price paid for cattle "a load
ID oE ,he ears, IA about ego = head
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
SENTENCED TO REFORM SCHOOL
(Trom Fridays Daily

sitting as Juvenile court, in
chambers, yesterday morning, Judge
y M. Doe sentenced Charles Berg
TO confinement in the Territorial
Reform School until he reaches the
age Of twenty.one years. Berg Is
fifteen years old. He confessed TO
throwing switches on the s. r., r. 4
II. railroad st the einder pit, south OF
Ash Fork, in the early part Of May
At his examination, yesterday, hs
stated that he aid not realize the
snormity Of his offense At the time
He was taken 10 the Reform School
ut Benson. last evening, by Sheriff
Smith. Berg is from Missouri, and
late In April was employed shor'
time on the railroad At Ash Fork a.
call boy.
Judgment for plaintiff was en-
tered in the cases OF John ID. an'
william II. Krssgsr vs.. the Amsri
can Copper company and Geore
Beatty vs.. the Money Metals Mimi
company. in the District Court.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
HURRICANE SINKS SHIPS

TRIESTE, Austria, June ia
hurricane, which ragged during the
night. caused many deaths and mach
damage to shipping. The bodies Of
twenty persons have been recovered
at this point. II 10 feared that fish
ins smacks, with crews tosalins
forty, are lost. ships In the bar
Dor we're severely damaged. A Greek
vessel with = crew Of twelve, found
cred. Damage to shipping 10 70
ported a. other points.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
PROMINENT FAMILIES.

WINNIPEG, Man, June io'--I~
families Of prominence were joined
today by the wedding Of Miss Ea,'"
porr.daile. daughter Of c. G. Chip
.,an commissioner Of the Hudson .
p.v company in Winnipeg, and Peter
Van den Nest, late Of tho 10th hus'
..,. The bridegroom is the only
~. ~ the late Amedee Van den
Nest. Belgian minister at Cairo, and
~ Hutton. Of Bredon Hill, Bum
merlsnd, B. G.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
suII.IvAH QUITS

OAKLAND. Cal, June i5.--clsin
ing foul, which was not allowed.
Dan Sullivan qui, In the third rousd.
tonight. In his fight with fSaah
Klaus Klaus had all the bst,sr 81
che fight
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
(Fren Frinsy's Daily.)


scented, last night, st the weekly
meeting of the Prescott Chamber Of
Commerce, a petition TO be signed
by citizens Of the city, setting forth,
among other things:
That the protest recently filed
with the Land office in Phoenix BY
John Duke ct ais, was delaying the
course Of development Of the recls.
nation scheme Of himself and asso
ciatcs; that the $4,000 acres Of lands
on which his company had placed
scrip or secured by purchase, has
lain idle for many years and had
never been developed, agriculturally;
and. that the development Of the
project would be the means Of the
upbuilding Of Prescott and Northern
Arizona.
On motion of 4. 8. Clark, which
was duly seconded and carried,
those members Of the chamber pres.
ent were given an opportunity TO
sign, which a great majority availed
themselves of.
| Mr.. Duke. allowed the floor, as.
serted that agricultural products
could be successfully raised on the
lands; that the scrip placed on them
was inferior Moqui scrip, and that,
for his rights 10 water, necessary to
the successful carrying out OF the
project OF the Arizona Land and IT.
rgation company, Mr.. Thayer had
offered him 10000, and the amuse'
ment rights TO be furnished by the
lake to be formed by their proposed
dam site. He said his price was
ESQ. 900, and that since his ultimatum
10 this effect, he had not been mp
preached by the irrigation people
He had, therefore, with Others who
protested the eompany's right e
carry out their plans, proceeded q
Phoenix and there filed his and thci
protests in the Land office.
=. o. Smith stated that design
for a uniform style Of illustrated en-
velope for the use Of the merchant
Of Prescott, having printed thereon
: salient facts Of Prescott's sdvant
: ages and resources, would be exhib
, tied at the next meeting. Severn
, thousand were ordered. Mr. smit
. announced that his committee an
the secretary were busily engage
4 preparing matter for the use
}. Delegate storey in connection wit
s his visit TO Atlantic City Gran
$ Lodge, Is. =. o. 4.
T. T. q. Norris, president Of tho Ar
!. coma Good Roads Association, sft'
c omplimcnting the chamber on u
g powerful work II is doing, which
h attracting admiriug comment oil ov'
l. the country, deplorod the delay !
d finishing the Territorial highws
ID from this city TO Phoenix. lie rea
u lied that the other counties deman
ed a certain part Of the present a
preparations Of the Board Of Contr'
but reie'"'s' ,""' =" 80
in that 'nis s'e'e" - '
90 fsnt q INK 70 W. ~
80 highway, and leading, as II viii,
~ the Grand Canyon and other wor
he wonders IN the no'"'n p "
4. Territory, sno"'" ~
20 p'eted, 4.
outhnine 'ne ~ ""
Of PRESIDENT ana o'"' -.
". tue feae'a 'ap ..,a..,
he e'area 'ha' WY -.
he ha' 'aq'"' -. ~,,h ,
ne. .on, ny so'r au'p .,,,.s.. .aa
,ol canyon the "of"' ~ !.
IN fain'sa ps,e' snu "..s ~,
nd ing 'hA' ''' -. .,.hw,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
This is Coupon Week Here
Again With it's Many
Bargains

ONCE COUPON DAYS
agan-brnging bargains every
your while think and before
the desire and keep them for day
ngs Every money worthy your
saving advantage
hemfor the remarkable prices you
purchasing future well for the
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27
FORCING ROOSEVELT IN.

The leaders of the Republican organization in New York state, machine politicians of the old school, have proved once more. that the Bourbons never learn. selecting William Barnes. Jr. the discredited boss, as chairman of the state committee, they believe they have administered a crush ing blow to Theodore Roosevelt.
 They prate of having "eliminat- ed" him from New York politics.
 What they fail utterly to see is that they have made him an es- sential factor. even against his
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27
Snowflake Items

i The standing walls of the Aca- tdemy are being blown dowr with
 power this week preparing for a
 new start.
 | Some people object seriously to
 what seems geat waste of time material and money to be thus
 destroyed think it could have
 been fitted into a splendid Dorme- tory for the school and the new
 building higher up on the hill but i've hope the committee decided flor the best,
 ff The Nelson phone line is be- ling fixed up in good condition
 establishing a Central office, put | ting in new phones repairing the Iline etc.
 | The sickness is abating; heard Iof one new flag this week only;
 Mir Tom Tanner is very prompt in looking after all cases. He is
 kept very busy hanling water ! for families under flags who do mot have a well on their premises las we'll as to their other needs. We hear Dr Sampson came in yesterday to look after our welfare Mrs M. l.. Ditty of Salt flake city, Utah, has come to
 teach a class in Nursing and Obstetrics here. We consider it grand opportunity for some of our ladies to learn things that will be of lasting benefit to them selves and the community. She lis pleasing. we'll educated lady.
 Our Dry wash has run stream
 of water all this week, showing
 there has been storm in the Mts. and we hear there is no bottom
 to the road, up around showlow.
 Pinetop; Cooleys etc.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27

For the first time in history a Democratic caucus has chosen it's Speaker by a unanimous vote. This is fine tribute to Champ Clark who will wield the gavel in the sixty-thir.i Congress. That the Democrats intend to serious ly tackle the tariff question is in dicated by the statement of Con- gressman Underwood. of Alaba- ma. who will be chairman of the new committee on Ways and Meahs. MT. Underwood says the committee will meet immediately after the close of Congress to consider tariff bills.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27

will, in the politics of the state. These men look on Roosevelt as politician of their own stripe.
 With their peculiar political in sight, !" they think the November election put an end to him. They do not understand that his power comes from the fact that he re- presents the people in their fight against privilege. It never occurs to them that their elevation of Barnes is an affront, not to Roose- welt, but to the people in their irresistible movement for progres sive government.
 Such challenge can have only one result. It will bring enormous popular pressure to bear on the leader to get actively into the peoples fight.
 The personality of Roosevelt in itself is merely an incident in the contest The principles with which he is identified are what the Nation is looking to. The country has been with him in the past it is with him today be- cause he is the most effective living fighter for these principles. All the little New York bosses have succeeded in doing is to make clear to the voters just what the issue is. They heve demon strated beyond the shadow of doubt how essential to the cause of the square deal in New York is the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27
REPUBLICANS TO SPLIT ON METHOD OF REVISION
SENATOR CUMMINS TAXES
 UP CHALLENGE OF SHOOT
Utah Man Takes StrOnge Ground Against Iowa Idea of Schedule by Schedule Tinkering With Tariff.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The future dividing line in the re- publican party was indicated in the senate today in speeches of Senator Shoot of Utah and Sen ator Cummins of Iowa. and the fact of-this division was pointed out by the latter. <, Closing a speech in opposition to the Cummins joint resolution for the amending of congression- al rules regarding amendments schedule by schedule of tariff bills, the Utah senator took ground square against schedule revision.
 accept the challenge" said MT. Cummins, and am prepar- ed say that 1 believe that the division here will constitute the issue of the future. /" s,
 Referring to the fear that the interests of the farmers would be imperilled by piecemeal legis. latior, MT. Cummins said the time never would come when agriculture would not be the do- minant interest in a majority of states. rendering it certain that agricultural products never would be discriminated against in the matter of legislation.
 MT. Flint of California, called atterdion to the fact that in the last revision of the tariff MT. Cummins had voted to put as phalt on the free list. This, he said would have destroyed the asphalt interests in his state.
 MT. Cummins said that lie had not felt under obligations to place such a tariff on asphalt as would permit the shipping of asphalt across the constituent in order to protect a California in- dustry.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27
Solves A Deep Mystery.

'.I want to thank you from the bottom of may beart." wrote c. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va,
 for the wonderful double bene- fit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case or stomach trouble and of rheu- matism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ter. years. It suited my case as though made just for me" For dyspepsia. indigestion, jaundice and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism,
 Electric Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only soc cIC.' -----.-s- --.--- .--.-' .'-'.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27

Hon. Jos. w. Smith, the po- pular banker from Snowflake, was in our town the first of the week and made this office a social visit. Mir. Smith tells us there is quite an oppisition to the consti- tuition as it is written in his com munity.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We the undersigned desire to express our thanks to the people of Holbrook, who so kindly as- sisted us during the last illness and death of our dearly beloved mother and grand mother.
 MT. 6 Mrs John B. Blevins,
 Mrs. J. I. McKelvey
 Mrs. Mecca P Burdett, and Grand Children.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27

Rev. M F. Ault was here Mon- day and filled his usual appoint ment at the old school house Monday right. Dr. Rodgers of Phoenix, will in all probability be here and hold services at the old school house next Monday night. He will be assisted by Rev Ault. Every body invited.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

0380-055O4 A DEPARTMENT OF THE esss
 INFERIOR
 U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona.
 January IA, 1911. NOTICE is hereby given that Bernard August Langhorst, of Pinedale, Arizona, who, on 19 made homestead entry, No. O55O4, for NJ NE4, NJ S3 NE7 Sec. '. and additional homestead 038O, for SW4 SEl Section G., Township 10 N, Range 21 E, e & s R Meridian, has filed not ice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before R. c. Smith, Probate Judge, ar Holbrook, Arizona, on the 2Oth day of February, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: Larson Peterson, of Pine dale, Ariz, T Joseph E. Stocks. of Show Low, Ariz.
 Vim Goodman, of Pinedale, Ariz.
 Stephan McCormis, of Pine dale. Ariz.
 Frank H. Parker
 Register. First publication Jan. 20, 1911.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27

Paul Geary was in town from Wlnslow, Wednesday, attending to the duties of the District Attorneys office.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27
FOR SALE.

The only blacksmith shop in Holbrook. A complete line of tools with the shop. Good terms will be offered.
 William Armbruster.
 Holbrook. Arizona,
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27

MT. and Mrs. Ned Reagan. left for Knasas, last week where they will make their home. They were highly respected people and we regret very much to have them leave Holbrook. But they will be coming back in a year or so.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27

C. A. Daniels Saddlery Company
 Holbrook, Arizona. We have everything you will find in first class harness shop. We are agents for John Deere Plow Company.
 Dain Harvesters,
 Fort Smith Wagons,
 Davenport Wagons,
 Moline Wagons, A full line of ''Tuf Nut" Gloves We make harness to your order, Harness, Saddle and Shoe Repair work done. We carry the best Harness and Sad dles in Stock at all times. We solicit your patronage; give us "a trial. C. A. Daniels, Proprietor.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO AND TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

In the Matter of the Estate of Chas. O. Brown. Deceased. Notice = Time for Proving VI ill. Notice is hereby given, that Wednesday, the twentyffth day of January, 1911. at 10 o'cIoch A. M. of said day, and the Court room of said Court, at the Court house, in the county of Navajo. territory of Arizona, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Chas. O. Brown, deceased, and for the hearing the application of Eliza beth Brown for the issuance to her of letters testamentary thereon.
 Dated December 28, 1910.
 R. c. Smith. Ex-Oficio Clerk of said Court. First publication December. 30.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-27

Hon. Fred Nelson was in Hol- brook, Tuesday morning from St. John.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

our appointments. We viii uphold
the mayor in every sense and to the
last degree"
Gen. John G. Black, president OF
the United States civil service com
mission, said that when the office
seekers read in the newspapers the
pronouncements of Mayor Kianker-
burg that offices will be filled on
! merit alone. there was gloom in the
, camp of the "bone-hunters.'
Justice Martin A, Knapp said that
/ in his experience In Washington he
has observed a higher class OF meH
come to the departments which are
under civil service restrictions
when | think OF the difference OF
the general public" he continued
'as to the appointment Of persons
to office and the method of making
such appointments, and recall the
opposition of politicians and ill-con-
cealed hostility Of congress, and the
difficulties placed in the way Of this
movement, marvel that it has sue
ceeded as it has. We must have the
merit system. and think it should
be extended to all departments of the
government"
William B. Moulton, president OF
the Illinois civil service commission,
declared there are $1,000 employs
under civil service in that state, and
expressed the opinion that the ex-
tension of the merit system would
insure better government in the
cities, state and nation.
Samuel B. Donnelly, of Washing
ton, the United States public printer,
said that civil service reformers and
organized labor are working toward
the same goal,
Commissioner James Creelman,
president of the civil service COM
mission of New York, predicted that
the merit system in civil service has
proved so effective and efficient
where II has been properly enforced
that it will be extended eventually
to every city and town in the United
States. Under the civil service sys-
TEN, as it is administered In New
York city," said Commissioner Creel-
man, ''it is almost impossible for
the politicians to obtain public en-
ployment as a political gift"
These testimonials show that the
new system is proving itself, and that
in the near future most of our public
servants in certain classes are to be
chosen by a higher test than politi-
eel influence. Memphis News-Scim-
itar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

of the car be allowed to have
weight. Dollars cannot stand in
the way of national INTEGRITY, This
issue having been raised, there IS
but one way to settle it. That is by
insisting that Russia and all other
nations treat all of our passports
alike. We must stand by that what
ever happens.
A discrimination in the treatment
OF American citizens by another gov
eminent must be by the acquiescencc
of our own government; therefore
we are a party to the discrimination.
That is one of the first principles OF
international law. When we are at
tackled at such vital point all minor
considerations must be put aside
Neither commerce nor our tradi.
tional friendship for Russia can be
allowed to stand in the way.
can injury to one is the concern
OF ALL" This is national matter,
in which every American, regardless
of party, race or creed, Is vitality In
terested. All American citizens must
receive equal treatment before the
law, and this applies not only to our
own government. but to every gov
eminent with which we have a
treaty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
Complicating the Issue.

June IS. 1910, Congress created
the United States Commerce. Court,
at the urgent recommendation OF
President Taft, to deal judiciously
with interstate commerce, by pass
ing upon the actions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The Courts
most important decision has been
that by which the transcontinental
carriers an injunction against an or
der of the commission reducing rates
to, and abolishing discrimination by
freight carriers against points be-
tween the Mississippi river and Pa
ciiic coast states. This case is now
before the United states Supreme
Court.
In it's annual report the commits
sion contends that unless railroad
rates are subject q limitation by
law, there is no law u that the power
Of limitation Is vested by Congress
in the commission, and is legisla-
tive function which the courts have
no right to review.
There can be no question that
Congress, when it created the Inter
state Commission. intended to en-
power it to remedy just such abuses
as the railroad practice of charging
the Rocky Mountain points rate
equal to the rate through to the Pa
cific Coast, added to the rate from
the Pacific Coast back to the point
of destination, perhaps thousand
or more miles east of the coast.
Without the Commerce Court, the
issue before the Supreme Court would
have been whether the railroads
were to be permitted to discriminate
in the rates, Because of the Com
merce Court, the issue becomes for
NAL technical question OF jurispru-
dence. The commission and court
are pitted against each other.
Experience has taught the peo-
pie of the United States to hope for
speedy or appreciable relief in cases
where the law, and not the facts,
are on trial.-St. Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
BEST WAY TO WASH THE HAIR
Matter 10 Especially Important Now
That Women Wear the Hair h
Flat.

The washing of the hair is especial
ly important now that the hair is worn
fiat. and hair not properly washed
might Just as we'll not be washed at
ALL Partisan beauty doctors are using
hair washing paste, the foundation
Of which is powdered soap. You COW
er the powder with boiling water, add
some borax and orris root with lit
tie sachet powder of your favorite
scent, and you are ready to begin.
When 1t is all of bubble, you take
1t of the fire and stir in some whole
oatmeal. When 1t cools 1t Is ready for
use; II very high perfume Is de-
sired some oil Of rose geranium Is
added. You will then have jelly, not
very clear because Of the oatmeal and
orris, but smelling delightfully."-.
After the paste is thoroughly worked
in, the rinsing must be begun. Many
women do not understand how difficult
it is to rinse the hair properly; the
trouble is that the individual. hairs are
coated with soap and the water must
be hot and used with force to get the
soap out. That is the theory and
secret Of it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
FASHIONS FOR RAINY DAYS
Divided Skirt Is Practical, az It Does
Away With Health Endangerins
Pettlcoats.

What pity the divided skirt was
introduced in the spring when we
were on the Threshold of delightful
summer! II the inventors of this style
of skirt had but launched 1t at the
present time, when wet weather makes
the divided skirt seem plausible, 1t
might have had something of chance.
But the jupe cullotte made its appear
ance at an inauspicious time and
now they are absolutely dead or worn
with secrecy which does not force
their masculinity upon the long.suffer-
ing public.
OF the slashed skirt we are quite
tired, save for few more or less &C.
centric survivals In the ballroom, and
even with the triangular opening filed
In by a piece of contrasting material
this style though attractive, is no
longer new.
AS a rainy day accessory the divid-
ed skirt should be welcomed 1t is
practical, as it does away with petit
coats, which are positively harmful to
health on a rainy day, and 1t may be
made so unobtrusive that even the
most prudish could not object to this
form Of dress.