davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-23

Miss Celia Swanson, a graduate Of
the local business college, went to
Fargo, N. D., Sunday at which place
she will be employed as stenographer
for q wholesale house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-23

Philip Arendt was called to Buffalo
Monday to appear in the district court
in law suit which is being brought
on to determine the ownership of a
certain strip of land to which both
himself and another claim title.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-23

John Love and crew returned from
Grey Eagle last week, where he had
been erecting cottage for A. A. Tan
ner,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-23

DR.. n. w. Chance H. G. Meining,
A. 81. Vernon and Ed. NJ. LaFonC
made trip to Lake Alexandria Sat
urday, where they enjoyed an outing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-23

Miss Florence McNulty and Val
Schaaf arrived Sunday from st. Paul
for visit with MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Hamm, and while here enjoyed an
outing at Green Prairie Fish lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-23
l 2 3 4 5 6 ! 8 9
O-O-O.O-O.O-O-O-O-O
n 0.0-O.0.0.O-1.O-H

2 8 9
l.. F. O-O-O-O-O.O-O-O-O-O
St. G.. OO-0-O-2.O,2-l.O-5
Sacrifice Hits-Berg. Wagner.
Greisch. Base on balls-Dominick 4.
Struck out-Ihielman Z; Dominick Z.
Left on bases-St. Cloud 4, Little Falls
5. Double plays-Prem to Lacher,
Lacher to Robertson. Wild pitch
Dominick. Umplres-Jack Greisch,
Frank Thielman. Earned runs-St.
Cloud l. Stolen bases-Pehle 2, Prem
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-23

Miss Margaret Newman has resigned
her position as bookkeeper for the
Little Falls Co operative company, and
will enjoy several weeks vacation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-23

Leo Fraser has resigned his position
at the G. H. Brown drug store, and
has accepted position in the st. Paul
store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-23

Mike keenan,, who has been suffer
ing from a bad attack of rheumatism,
was taken to the hospital Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-23
COURT ADJOUKNS.

The district court, which had been
in session at the local court house
since tuesday Of last week, with
Judge Nye presiding on the bench,
came to close late Thursday afternoon
of last week, and Judge Nye returned
to Moorhead last Friday. Court
Stenographer P. M. Woodward re-.
turned to st. Cloud Thursday even.
ing OF last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-23

P. S johnson, mill-wright at the
Pine Tree mills, had his left fore arm
broken Thursday evening of last week,
as result of tripping over wheel
barrow
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-23

VIM. Morrison of the West hotel was
taken i'll the first OF the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-23

F. F. Turner has recuperated from
broken rib which he sustained a few
weeks ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
 TO ENTER ANN ARBoR
CFrom Thursdays DAiIy)

Thomas D. Ross, son of MT. and Mrs. W. ". Ross, left last night for Louisville, Kentucky, where he will join his mother, and visit with rels- tives for a few months. Afterward he will enter the University of Mich igan at Ann Arbor, to study law. He was graduated last June from the Prescott High School with distinction, and a peculiar coincidence linked to his life in this city, where he was born, is that he entered the kindergarten class as a child, and now as a young man leaves the old school, passing successful examina- tions from the lowest to the highest grades, without ever having made a failure. He was given a cordial fare well by many friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
ANOTHER SECTION
 OF ROAD TO BE BUILT
lFrom Thursdav's Dailyl

(From Thursdays Daily)
 Satisfactory progress is being
 made on the territorial highway
 along Beaver Creek. was the report
 made yesterday by J. B. Girand and
 R. W. Craig, and in about a month
 the plateau of the Mogollon noun tains will be reached. The grade starts near the ranch of William Back and covers distance of about seven miles, l. A. Trenberth having the contract. In addition to an easy ascent, scenic conditions are also
 attractive, the road passing several
 places where a preeipitous wall of nearly 300 feet is seen. After this section is completed work will begin repairing the intervening road to Camp Verde. distant about fourteen miles. By that time winter will be at hand. when further operations will necessarily be suspended toward Flagstaff. However. early in spring there will be a resumption, and be- fore the summer passes Camp Verde and Flagstaff will be linked together on one of the finest divisions of the territorial highway.
 It will be learned with satisfaction that bids are being called for by the board of control for building a sec tion of the road south from this city, and immediately after the awarding of the contract, the work is to start. As contemplated the southern route out of this city will be extended for at least twenty miles more in addition to the com pleted road. that terminates near Senator. The permanent locating of the road over Senator hill, in order to establish a maximum grade of not over six per cent, has occasioned difficult engineering problem, but it has been accomplished, and prac- tical road building will soon be authorized. From the summit of Minnehaha Flat, the old county road will be followed, and repair work only will be extended. Messrs. Grand and Craig returned to PhOe- nix yesterday morning, and will de- vote several days to the southern part of the territory, where the good roads movement is receiving more attention than ever before. in an effort to reach northern and central Arizona with convenient methods of travel in the summer time particu larly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
BIG MINING DEAL
 NEAR HOOPER PENDING
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

AE1Om OdAy-J
 What is said to be the beginning of one of the most active mining dis tricts in the county, and the probable sale of several groups of mines, aggre- gating at least fifty partially de veIoped claims situated in the viein- ity of Hooper on the western slope of the Bradshaw mountains, is said to be practically eonsummated as a result of examinations made a few days ago by Messrs. Peacock and Me Kenzie. who represent an English tEndIeate. While one group has been taken over and is being oper- ated at present, preliminary negotia- tions for the remainder located in the same field. are proceeding and are ex- pected to be closed up later. The operators made their headquarters at Hooper for several days, and freely outlined their purposes. They were called away to Mexico by cable ad- vices from England last week, to look after the large reduction plant of their foreign associates, but stating that inside of the next month they would return to this county, when they expected fina, negotiations would be concluded for taking over certain properties under bond They also stated that the Mexican field would be abandoned and the intention was to eonfine their mining operations solely to the Brad shaw district now under investiga- ton. MT. Peacock was a visitor to this section about two years ago, when he made an exhaustive investi- gation of the mineral resources of the Hooper district, and states that with his associate, Mir. Mckenzie, will recommend his company to eonfine their operations there. As soon as the interests in Mexico are disposed of, both expect to return here, when final negotiations will be concluded for taking over the mines under bond, and the beginning of extensive exploitation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
ONE BULLET KILLS
 MAN AND DOVE

The same bullet that killed a dove yesterday took the life of Frank Markley, one of the best known resi- dents of the south side The tragedy occurred on the Mccullough farm, about two miles east of Mesa, where Mir. Barkley and a young nephew were working in hay.
 The rifle from which the shot was fired was in the hands of a 12-year- old boy, Akeman Mccullough. the son of Omer Mccullough, and who was shooting birds. The boy was standing forty rods from MT. Bark | ley when he fired at a dove on the limb of a tree about the height of a mans head about the ground. From his position he could not see Mir. Barkley.
 The nephew of the dead man, who was standing near him, said that he heard the bullet strike his uncle, who turned to him, saying, "Someone has shot me-" He placed his hands on his breast, the pain he felt pictured in his countenance, and then he reeled and fell face downward. In five minutes he was dead.
 It was found that the bullet from .22-ealiber Stevens rifle had en- tered the right breast, ranged across to the left and downward entering the heart.
 The first news of the accident reached Phoenix in a message to T. Bone. a brother-in-law of Mir. Bark ley, and about the same time mes sage was received for his nephew, Ollie Barkley, who with his bride of two hours was already on a train en route to California, where they ex- pected to spend their honeymoon.
 The message was delivered to the bridegroom and Mir. and Mrs. Bark ley. leaving the train at Tempe, re- turned to Mesa.
 The dead man was 51 years of age. He leaves a wife and four chil- dren. He is survived also by four brothers, Charles, William and Sam Y. Barkley, the last a former mem Der of the legislature and now a resident of Tucson. One of the broth CTS lives at Glendale and another at Buckeye. The name of the fourth. who is also a resident of Tucson, could not be learned last night. There are also two sisters. Deputy Sheriff Billy Wilson is a cousin.
 The Barkley family is one of the best known in the valley. The dead man was one of the most highly esteemed citizens of the south side and for many years he had been an earnest worker in the Baptist ehurch.-Phoenix Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
CoMMENDs WORK or DR. WILDE

PHOENIX, Ariz., August 2-Kirke T. Moore has returned from his visit to San Francisco and Berkeley, com ing home via Tucson where on Sat urday he attended a meeting of the board of regents of the university. MT. Moore. who is territorial super intendent of public instruction, went to the coast officially, to in quire into the conditions obtaining in the state institution for the deaf and blind in Berkeley, at which Ari- zona is paying the tuition of five Arizona children. Semi-offieially he went to San Francisco to attend the annual meeting of the National Edu- eational association. and privately he went to have as much of a gosd time as possible, also. He says that he accomplished all these objects quite satisfactorily.
 NIT. Moore had not planned to at tend the meeting of the board of regents of the university last Satur- day in Tucson. but received a mes sage that he was needed to complete a quorum so he hastened on to the university city before coming home This is the vacation season in Tue son as well as other places and sew eral of the regents were not able to attend. One of them, Capt. J. H. Greenway is now en route to Europe.
 MT. Moore says that the prelimin- ary work of Dr. Wilde the new pres ident of the university, is already bearing fruit and it is believed his policies will develop a prosperity such as the institution never before ex- perieneed. Much is being done for the betterment of the school, not only ia point of curriculum but in the school plan and in widening the influence of the university.
 One new project is the beginning of practical work in the study of dry farming in Yavapai county. The Santo Fe railroad company has pledged the university a gift of 5000 per year for two years; the city of Prescott a like amount and the university hopes to secure s25O per snnum for two years through the board of control, for practical ex- perimenting. The city of Prescott through the Chamber of Commerce, at a recent banquet held in Pres colt also donated to the university a pair of iron gates to be erected at the entrance of the boulevard to the university campus.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
SISTER OF MERCY
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
Expires in Mercy Hospital Three Days After Submitting to an Operation
 For Appendicitis
Prom Fridays DaiIy.l

CT know I am going to die; I would like to live longer if it were God $ will, to help the sisters, because they are so few, but 1t is Gods will that I should go; therefore I am satis- fled"
 Such were the last words of Sister Mary Berchmans who expired yester- day morning at 3:30 o'clock in the Mercy hospital, exactly three weeks after her arrival from Phoenix on her annual retreat, and who, had she lived, two years longer, would have celebrated the silver jubilee ami versary of her profession as a mem Der of the Sisters of Mercy of Ari- zona and New Mexico. The end came peacefully, three days after submitting to an operation for appen- dieitis. She rallied from the shock and until Wednesday evening at : o'clock it was believed she would recover. At that hour a change was noticed in her condition and she at once realized that she was about to die. Conscious to the last she re- ceived the last sacraments of the church and passed to her reward. her lips closing in prayer.
 Sister Mary Berehmans was forty two years old and a native of Ireland. Few women of her vocation were more widely known or loved in Ari- zona and New Mexico. Her first nine years of convent life were spent teaching in the academies of the in stitution, and the last fourteen years in the hospitals. Many prominent
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09

women of the two territories. who were her pupils, remember her with an affection almost bordering on adoration, while sturdy men whom she nursed back to life from almost tho brink of the grave will read with sincere regret the news of her un- timely death.
 Forsaking a home surrounded with all the comforts of life, social ad- vantages enjoyed by only few young women of her country, she left the parental roof in Kileock, Kildare county, Ireland, at the age of seven teen years, coming to Silver City, New Mexico. where she entered the con vent and three years later was pro fessed to a life devoted to the cause of christian education and the ale viation of suffering. Her sweet dis position and charming personality soon made her a favorite in the faculty of the Silver City academy and when she became identified with the hospitals in later years her deep piety and devotion to duty, sometimes under very trying eircum- stances, brought to repentance many who had almost forgotten their early teachings.
 Her secular name was Mary c. Me- COrmick. Her father, one brother, residing in Kileoek, Ireland, one brother in the United States and a brother in England, survive her. Her remains will be inferred in the Sisters of Mercy plot in Mountain View cemetery. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
RETAILERS CAUSE
 HIGH COST OF LIVING
CFrom Thursdays Daiiy.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 2.- Neither the farmers nor the rail roads are responsible for the high cost of living. Neither profits by the prices paid by the consumer. The fault is in the tremendous costs and profits which lie between the producer and the consumer. 4 box of lemons brings the California producer $l.50 The 5000 mile. freight haul to New York city by the railroads costs S4 cents. Yet the ultimate consumer pays $40 for that same box of lemons. The producer receives 20 per cent for growing 1t the rail road receives II per cent for haul ing it across the continent and the dealer in New York 69 per cent for doing-what?
 The average price paid for eggs to the farmers of Arkansas and Miss ouri is 15 cents per dozen. For the 1900 mile haul to New York, in eluding breaksge. the railroads charge 9 cents. Yet the average cost of eggs is 30 cents per dozen. In other words, the men who receive these eggs in New York in the morning and de livers them perhaps before night, re- eeive 13 cents per dozen for their work
 The beef steer travels from the range in Texa. to Kansas or Okla hOma. is fed for six months on fattening feed, makes another railroad journey to the packing house is trans formed to dressed beef and makes third railroad journey to the local butcher. All this fattening, dress ing, transportation is at total cost of 71a cents per pound. For cutting the carcass into cuts and transport ing it around the corner to your door a distance of a block or two the butcher adds r cents Der pound.
 According to Secretary Wilson. in seventy eight cities where the matter was investigated, the farmer or orig inal producer receives less than 30 per cent of what the ultimate con sumer pays for milk, the railroads receiving but seven per cent for transporting it while the dealers receive 43 per cent. An estimate shows that on articles of food for which the farmer receives $274,2s9, ,0OO the freight bills were but s25, 5,045,- 900, while the expenses and profits of the middlemen, who handled these commodities, were $14,s13,0O0. In other words, the expenses of handling and the profits were, in addition to the freight, over sixty per cent
 The problem of the high cost of living is not of trusts and tariffs, but of providing some system of getting food products from producer to consumer without so much expense and so many profits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
CHINO VALLEY BOY IS FOUND
From Thursdays Daily.)


 Charles Puntenney, who suddenly left his brothers ranch in Big Chino valley last week, and for two days and nights oceasioned considerable alarm as to his whereabouts, has re lieved the anxiety of friends and relatives by showing up at Ash Fork, just thirty-five miles away from the point he stated he was destined for. After he left home, a terrific rain storm set in, and when he failed to return that night searching parties were sent into the field. The country wa. secured as far as Will iamson valley, and no trace of him found. Every inch of ground was traversed for radius of forty miles, with the possible exception of Ash Fork. It was believed he had either been caught in a gulch dur ing a cloudburst of else had been killed by lightning. When he was finally located in Ash Fork there was rejoicing. He started for King Bros. ranch, three miles away and wound up at the above railroad town, giving as a reason that he wanted to take a ride and to get away from the path of a heavy storm that was raging. He is only fifteen wears old and a brother of Nelson Puntenney.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09

skunk hides and the indirect loss by the destruction of these useful ami mals will probably double the amount. It is not over estimating to say that this bounty system in the case of the skunk alone costs the territory S5O.OOO annually.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
BIRTHDAY OF NoRwAY's KING.

CHRISTIANIA, August 3.-F1ags were displayed and the customary salutes fired today in celebration of the thirty-eighth birthday anniver- sary of King Haakon VII. The king and queen have but recently returned from England, where they were prominent participants in the coronation festivities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
oARsMEN AT ST. cATHARTNEs

ST. CATHARINES, Ont, Aug. B. Many individual oarsmen, doubles, fOurs and eights have arrived here with their needle-pointed shells in readiness for the annual regatta of the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen. Some of the preliminary races will h. pulled off tomorrow, with the final and most important events reserved as usual for Satur- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
TO DISCUSS RAILROAD RATES

ST. LOUIS, Mo, August S.-A con ference of attorneys general from ten states is to be held in this city tomorrow for the discussion of the 2-eent fare dispute and other pend ing railroad rate litigation. The states to be represented are Oregon, Kentucky, South Dakota, Arkansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Minnesota and Missouri.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
FISHER CONDEMNS
 BOUNTY ON sKUNKs
From Fridays Daily

CFrom Fridays Daily
 Dr. A. K. Fisher of the Department of Agriculture, Biological Survey, concluded his Prescott visit with a lecture and demonstration at the Chamber of Commerce at 10:30 yes terdsy morning. The board rooms were filled by an audience composed of members of the board of super
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09

Mining location notices for sale at the Journsl-Miner ofiee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09
DEPENDS RIGHT OF
 SKUNK TO EXIST
Expert Declares Animal Destroys Nox- ious Forms of Mammal and Insect
 Life Which Ruin Crops :,

economical biological Depatment of Agriculture washington, DC
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-09

The Department of Agriculture ha! after years of investigation found that the bounty system is not a sue cess. Michigan pays the larges bounty on wolves, and this fac causes wolves to wander in from al parts of the country. Some of th' hides, which were offered for bounty have been discovered to be those o. coyotes, shepherd dogs and in on
 case a litter of rabbits was offered a
 litter of infant wolves. Yavapa county pays s5O0O per annum fo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
THIS SHAMPOO BEST
FOR HOME USE

Soaps and most ready prepared
shampoos arc ruinous to the hair"
writes Mae Martyn. In the Los Angeles
Herald. g.as they contain alkali, which
is responsible for scalp troubles and
dull, scanty falling. brittle hair-oft-
ing false hair.
aFor restoring the natural gloss and
Guinness to dull stringy scant hair
shampoo made by dissolving n tea
spoonful of canthrox in cup OF hot
water. 1t makes creamy, cleansing
dirt. dandruff and excess oil from the
scalp and stops itching. It rinses off
easily and dries in just a few minutes.
This peculiar shampoo gives to
the hair IA most pleasing richness and
Aufiness, and Will have the common
dation of every woman troubled with
scanty. short brittle or faded hair
who uses 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
INJURIES OF TWO
MAY PROVE FATAL
Several Men in Fight Follow
ing Dispute Over
Chickens.
ISpecial to The Times Dlspa tch.

loPtCldi ~ i lie lines I)lSDa tCn
Iawrenceviile. Va. April i0-A diff
ticuty occurred this morning about
sunrise between Talniagc and Lear
Williams. and Il. J. Gray, on the one
side, and Sidney Mitchell and his
father law, j. T.. Gray. on the other
1t appears that Boyd Williams and
Sidney Mitchell had personal cncoun-
ter on Saturday about the trespass of
some fowls. They separated, and this
morning Boyd Willamss two sons,
Talmage and Lear. together with Rob
ert Gray, attacked Sidney Mitchell. +.
II. Gray came to the rescue OF his SON
in-law, and a general fight cnsued, In
which j. y. Gray and Talmage VIII
liams received severe If not fatal
wounds.
Lear Williams, Robert J. Gray and
Sidney Mitchell were brought to the
courthouse, and a preliminary trial
was held Judge n. S Turnbull pre-
siding as justice of the peace Lear
Williams and Robert j. Gray were
sent on to the grand jury. and they
gave bail for their appearance In the
sum of $1,000 each. Sidney Mitchell
was discharged Talmage Williams and
j. II. Gray are both lying critically i'll
at their homes from wounds received
in tho fight Much interest and cx-
citement prevails in the county on ac-
count Of the affair.