davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10

what it is and what it can be made. No one will deny that there is a sad lack in that woman or man who is not loyal to his own family or who does not take pride in its success. The town is simply a collection of homes, and he is a poor kind of eiti- zen who is not loyal to his own town and proud of its accomplish ments, be they great or small. To stimulate our loyalty let us glance for a moment at a few of our most valuable assets as a community, as sets which would stir the pride of the most indifferent individual.
 Our most valuable civic asset is our climate. A careful study of the weather conditions from day to day proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that Prescott, our own home town. has without exception the finest all the year round climate to be found anywhere on the continent of Amer lea. Surely this is something to be proud of. and worthy of telling our friends! And vet how many of us are even aware of this fact If we nave a partly cloudy day occasion ally in the winter months. we go around as grumpy as an owl in day time. forgetting that this clOudiness simply indicates that other parts of the community are suffering from blizzards, while we are having weather conditions as favorable as their most enjoyable days. Let us open our eyes to the delightful weather conditions which surround us; let us enjoy them every day, let us talk about them when we meet on the streets and in the home. When we pick up the daily paper let us notice weather conditions in other places and be truly thankful for our singularly pure atmosphere, our almost constant sunshine and matchless skies.
 Another valuable asset, worthy of our greatest pride, is the beauty of the surrounding country and the sta bility of our town. Where else can one find. within the radius of a few miles. beautiful pine-elad hills. cOzy nesting valleys and immense undulating plains7 We find on the one hand the inspiring grandeur of the lofty mountain peaks, and on the other hand the awesome. i'm mensity of the ever changing desert. Here one hears the soft signing of the pines, there one Acan almost feel the fearful stiffness of the treeless waste. And vet how few of us stop even for a moment to enjoy the beauty and grandeur of our surround ings.
 In what other town of our size can be found such substantial busi- ness blocks, so many comfortable well-kept homes, such large and commOdious public buildings, and above all, so generous, brOad-minded and large hearted a people? Prescott is indeed "the place to live" Sure ly we should concentrate our best efforts to make it the city of homes, the cleanest. healthiest and most de- sirable little town in America.
 If the women, children and men of the town will only awaken to re- alize our proud possessions and our wonderful latent possibilities, Pres cOtt will, in a very few years, be- come in fact as well as in name. the Queen City of the great South west.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
GOLD FIND AT BOUNDARY
 CONE
(Mohave County Miner.)

(MOhave County Miner.)
 Albert Vaughn came to Kingman early this week and exhibited some chunks of the richest ore ever brought to town. It was in an oxi- dized iron stained quartz and was shot full of heavy gold all over the surface, the fresh breaks show ing that the interior was equally good. The find was made by Samuel Eastland. Vim. and Albert Vaughn and Lou Runnals. The vein is sit uated close to the recent find of D. B. Wright, on the northwest side of Boundary Cone and is said to be entirely in the old andesite. The men have sunk some prospect holes along on the vein and have found good ore along the outerop. The particular place from whence the specimens brought to Kingman came has received more attention than any other and it is at this point that a shaft will be sunk to considerable depth. The pay streak is about six inches wide and shows every evi- denee of permaneney.
 Mir. Vaughn made arrangements while in town for a bond on the property to T. J. Reddick for the interest of other people. MT. Red dick and O. D. NJ. Gaddis went out to the mine and took look at it Wednesday last and were more than with the showing. They believe it will be one of the richest in that rich section. It is understood that Paul Johns, of Prescott, is now at the property making an examination for people that he represents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
FORMER RESIDENT
 CLAIMED BY DEATH.
[From Sundays Daily.

Letters received yesterday by Charles Mieel, of this city, from W B. Rainsford, convey the sad infor- nation that a brother of the latter, E. G. RainsfOrd, had passed away a few days ago at Ray, Ariz., from heart trouble. The end came with out any warning. The receipt of this news was a shock to his many friends residing in this city. He left few months ago for Ray to follow his vocation as maehinist, formerly being employed with the s. F., P.
 & P. shops in this city.
 MT. RainsfOrd, deceased, was an upright young man, of genial per sonality and had host of friends here. He was prominently known in Masonic circles and was a leader in any movement of a social nature that had the bettering of mankind to of fer. He was about 35 years old and a native of Maryland His body will be laid away in Cumberland, of that state, where relatives reside. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of many in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
(From Tuesdays daily) Visiting With Friends.

T Visiting With Friends. MT. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Walker of Mayer. arrived yesteday and will re main for few days visiting with friends.
 Brief Visitors.
 Mrs D. E. Hurley and Mrs. J. W. Todd, of Jerome Junction, were in the city Sunday visiting with friends, returning home last night. Legal Visitor C. B. Wilson, attorney at law, after few days in Kirkland on mining business, returned to the city yester day to remain for a few days. From the Farm.
 E. T. MeCool, farmer of Skull Valley, was in the city yesterday on a business trip, and gives a good report of the prospects for a large crop in that section. Verde Visitors.
 Mrs. E. Hopper, Mir. and Mrs. Reid and their sons, Ralph and Herbert Reid, were arrivals yesterday from NdulB NtAuC anu VIII TUT oCN- eral days on business and pleasure. Business Visitor.
 Walter Cline. foreman of the ex- tensive range interests of L. L. liar mon, of Camp Wood, was in the city yesterday on a brief business trip and reports the rodeo as under way in that region.
 Returns Home.
 Mrs. Charles Burkes, wife of the Oak Creek farmer and stockman, after several days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Marion Weston, returned to her home in Williams yesterday afternoon. Visiting Attorney.
 C. H.. Rutherford, attorney of Je- rome, was in the city yesterday, sp- bearing as counsel for Ynez Jaran- que, who was acquitted of the charge of murdering a eountryman, Ignaeio Selano, in that city a few months ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-10
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.
From Thursdays DailyJ

Mrs. Pablo Caeia of Dewey passed away Tuesday afternoon from an attack of paralysis, the third stroke in the past few months. The body will be brought to the city, and the funeral will be held from the Cath ollie church, the date to be announced later. She was aged about 40 years, and leaves a husband and several small children to mourn her loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
OLD AGE OUT OF FASHION.

Careful studies and measurements
have shown that our time OF actual ma
turity and arrest the growth In pays
ical characters. such as height, weight
and chest girth. IL much later than
formerly supposed Instead OF reach
ing, as was at one time confidently
stated. our full height at Is. our fun
strength at 2S. and our full chest girth
at rs, as a matter OF fact We continue
TO increase slowly, IL L. true. In all
these respects until s5. Ss and even
40 years OF age, DR.. Hutchinson con-
tinues.
BY living a healthful. active. happy
life and keeping up all our interests,
we can grow and develop and adjust
ourselves and feel that we are grow
ing until we are one day suddenly
dead. without ever realizing In any
distressing or painful way that We are
growing old at all.
Already old age has gone out or
fashion. The civilized educated man
or woman OF 20 Is younger than the
savage OF 10 orr the peasant OF 80. What
with steady spread OF regular vaca-
bAOho anu OOohtAy VI Ca0aAb8h hoAhce
and walking clubs and golf and gar
dens and automobiling and travel OF
all sorts, those who would have been
considered old once are now only 20 or
75 years young.
Not only Is there definite period
In adult or later life when these So
called senile changes begin, but there
Is no period at which they become ac-
celebrated or start TO progress at a
more rapid rate than before. In fact.
the extraordinary paradox exists. that
what we term old age Is the time or
life In which we are growing old least
rapidly. The only thing that makes
IL appear otherwise rs that we have
been steadily growing Odd all our lives
long and the thousand imperceptible
accumulations have mounted to a
pitch which We can recognize.-Dr.
Woods Hutchinson. In Hampton's Mag
azine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

a by-product OF disease and evil en-
yironment He Is sometimes, though
perhaps more rarely than II supposed.
not entirely sane; but even when his
mind is unhinged he may be suscep-
tible to the influence Of certain kinds
Of punishment. Very often his crime
n the outcome Of unrestrained temper
long persevered in; constant obses-
sion as to self; the accumulated re-
suits Of bad form" being persisted In.
Sometimes his IL an adventurous ma
ture run to seed; more often Il IL a
mean nature brought to bay. A
shrewd and sympathetic observer win
discover more about him and the
secret of his failings than any amount
OF measuring Of his cephalic ipdex
or Of the length Of his arms.--Lohdon
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
STUDY or THE CRIMINAL.

Lombroso never realized the loose
hess Of the methods which he used.
the innrmity Of much OF what he ac-
replied as evidence and the prodigious
diflcnlty OF some Of the questions
which he solved In an ofhand fash
Ion. Yet Lombroso did work of which
investigators using finer instruments
uiRhf have been Incapable. We all
know that under crime are Jumped
foxefher All sorts OF conduct. bad and
rcnial. We know too that Lombroso
ave exaggerated Importance TO the
data. very imperfect, which he col
1scted AZ 70 craniometry and anthro-
pometry. Even as modified In later
editions Of his chief work, his teach
Ins was crude and lopsided. The In
1ITidual criminal must be studied
closely. It IL now admitted. so az to
ascertain whether he 10 not, a. he
often IL. the victim Of circumstances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
IT
VEfIoHASTIN6S


nj nv sides. /, This was not Ladys
room. but One OF the long outer
curtains of the window shivered-shiv-
cred humanity with q trembling behind
| II: and reached out my hand 10 grip
through the fold the solid shoulder
OF q man.
In a sudden warm rush OF relief.
struck at him sayagely through the
curtain, shouting as | struck. Then
| gripped the curtain about. throwing
all my weight against him and crush
ing him back against the side OF the
embrasure. He grunted. and an arn'
tore itself free from the folds above
my bent head. Then there was
splash OF light and a curious sharp
smell that seemed to come from IN
side my own brain. And then MOTH
ing.
knew that had not lain there long
whenI opened my eyes. Lady was
kneeling> on the floor beside me, very
white and piteously lovely. As my
mind grew clearer. the color seemed
to come back into her face.
mr.. Crosby" she said. Il asked you
not to come upstairs at all. I want
TO be able to trust you. What has
happened?"
| Happened? repeated dizzily.
why, had to come up. I chased
the man up here, and then saw this
door open and came in. and felt as II
there was some one In here-and
there was some one. there behind that
curtain. l tackled him, and he hit
me-" | raised my head sharply:
'Listen-the fellow Is here yet"
Il A.. hal
me. II think not" she said.
But / tell you he's still in the
room"
She smiled little. "You are dizzy
yet. Come here and look. and you
will see what mean" The window
was flung wide, and beneath at the
foot OF the wall a syringa bush lay
broken.
1T looks as II you were right" 1
said. as she carefully closed the win
dow. Il think I'll scout around lit
tie outside; he may not have gone
clear away. l noticed that she locked
the door behind US.
Ny ideas were rather indefinite as
examined the syringa bush after the
most approved fashion, and discover
ed no more than that somebody had
broken II by dropping from above. and
had gone away. So started vaguely
across the lawn toward the road AT
the gate. l ran into the men who fol-
lowed us on our man-hunt
He did not come this way" said
the fat one. catching me by the arm.
How do you know" asked.
The thin Italian smiled. Then you
are after Antonio Carucci?"
had been almost trapped.
"Carucci?" said /. mo. was looking
for Doctor Reid. Some one wants him
on the phone"
! Why did you search the side OF the
house. them"
Look here" said I, IL haven't the
slightest idea what you people are
getting at, and doubt IL you have,
either. But II you've seen Doctor
Reid--a stocky man with jerky
walk wish you'd say SO. They
won't hold that line forever"
We might take look about the
place for him." the fat one smiled,
while you go back TO the telephone
Il won't trouble you" retorted.
IF you have any errand inside, 60
straight to the door. Mr.. Tabor does
not like his lawns trampled. Good
morning
! | stood at the gate while they NOV
ed unwillingly away, and then went
back to the house.
Ito ne eontfnuedl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.

of business integrity is "as old
as Il sns THERE Haissi EVER WAS A
TIME in the United States, when
OLDlFASHIONED BUSINESS
HONESTY was respected more
than it is today, then ! have
never read of that period in the
history of this country.
So many examples have come
to us recently of the punishment
that has been inflicted upon
DOUBTFUL BUSINESS IN
TERESTS that it makes honesty
stand out like a bright star and
proves what has been said by
honest people from the begin
ming of time-THAT THE
ONLY WAY IN WHICH TO DO
BUSINESS is TO DO 1T IN
THE OPEN AND TO GIVE
EVERYBODY THE SQUARE
DEAL.
The chain of newspapers in
which these stories appear is
doing a greater work than any
sixty-four publishers ever un-
|dertook before to do for adver-
Using. The result is that there
is a better appreciation Of the
RIGHT KIND OF ADVERTIS-
ING today than there ever was
Their readers are more i'm
pressed than they have ever
been with the statements that
merchants and manufacturers
make in their advertising col.
|umns.
Collectively, they distribute
reliable information to over g..
100000 families and THESE
FAMILIES BELIEVE THE IN.
FORMATION that they gel
from these newspapers. There.
fore, as a whole, they represent
an advertising field of tn
GREATEST POWER, anC
merchants and manufacturers
SHOULD WAKE UP and CON.
SIDER WHAT THIS GREAT
POWER MEANS TO THEM IN
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
From Another Point of View
ART OF
DOMESTIC
HAPPINESS
Too cool for your

for your
judged by the he doesn't keep
sweeping.
Battling cheese champion
In insured thumb nall for $780, Prob
ably getting the hckory-nut season
Los Angeles wife
could gotten had
Too had that couple
along all right
a gota acquainted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
Public Prisoners
Take 4 New Tack
To Gust Dr.. Wiley
Prss|dsnt Tsft Told Us In the
eaIIInoss Case He Did Not
Approve Of conspIraoIes.
90 the Doctors Place
Ought 70 BE Safe.

resident recommended approval committees action
charged against Wiley permitted arrangement
b made with Dr. Rusby recognized pharmacognos OF Colum
- university New York. for compensation in OF that allowed y
claimed arrangement Dr. Rusby the pay
TN Of department 800 empye Of the bureau Of
cemsy being with him that he should be called
1pon perform only salary would compensate for at
ne Of so day for laboratory investigations and 700 per day 0f
attendanoe in court
Atty Gen werham held that permitted the payment Of
only 90 day this sum later being increased $1 day
President all the papers the to Dr. Wiley
or reply the supporters and admirers OF the doctor WIZ prefer 70
wait before passing Judgment
II the doctor i, guilty as charged which his
enemies by crook convincing the president
Wiley almost guilty charged even upon thus petty ana
enc charge look to see him Oustsd more quickly tnan Ans
However contemplating summary dismissal Of Atty
Gem wickham and CLAWS who simply joined with
people country recommending to the president that Bans
unfit for his place in the interior department
This isn't the first time resignation Of Dr. Wiley has been
suggested
years wg campaign Dust the chief chemist and pure food
These enemies were created by the doctor has
made for sale the public as an oca
of ability md marked honesty and integrity.
They are the foods and drugs which Dr. Wiley has
ordered purified interest Of the public health but
50 DEVOID OF CONSCIENCE that they would
poison the public dollar bottle
The Times knows DR. wleys enemies,
II has them campaign Of its own for the public
d wears elimination the
advertisng Of Dr. Wileys enemies from it, columns
II thew succeed enng president their side and the presi
dent ops lining himself with the likes Of them an outrage VIII
have been ppsad upon the American people and American c
zcnship
The v source only opposition Dr. Wiley should be enough
% make president hesitate long before asking for the resignation Of
~ Official whose course public has approved.
President Banger whose resignation was
demanded By people interest Of conservation Of the natural
because Bager honest but pursued by
'oon1piring enemies
We suggest he do the by Dr. Wiley whom the
interest Of conservation Of the PUBLIC
HFAITH and that for the belief that the doctor
sincere honest wmaning there conspiracy against
lin fhan there wssin the case Of Ballnger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
(To be eontfnued.,

II has been suggested that these
Advertising Stories be printed In book
form am willing TO print them II
there IL a sufficient demand for them.
To print the stories that have
already appeared will require five
volumes of about 800 pages each. and
they can be printed to sell for 800 per
volume.
II you would like the I'VE volumes.
nlease send your name and address TO
William c. Freeman, 203 Broadway.
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
AIphabetIcaI Tlm..

A Chicago firm. finding that there
were IL letters In their name. erect
ed a clock over their door with let
tiers instead of numerals. One day
a passerby gazed at the dial, deep
ly puzzled.
Say, fellers," he said, poking his
head In at the door, lis II half past
Morgan or a quarter to walter7"--
Success MAGAZINE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
'senouqh, Mawruss.

Il loved her. When she left me /
thought I should have killed her. Ny
kisses on your neck remain, and moth
ing else. Matilda" From IAN
Episode" Play by Arthur Sehnitzlsr,
Translated by Granville Barker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
Anecdotes.

What is an anecdote, par
AN anecdote, my son. IL short
and funny tale which at once reminds
the other fellow Of a tale which IL
neither short nor funny."-Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
EpIIooue 20 the Coronation.

Women charged with being drunk
and disorderly Ito magistrate)-If
can't get drunk when the king is
crowned. when can I?--London Sat-
urday Review.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

The
patched $50
Cornell
trouble husband wife
..- Is them Miss Mcouade
them that their differ
in the world for the tragedy Of permanent
wholly OF VI course there
living together
maid)
shop. -.
Maybe Of
perfect beauty but did think what such cond
ton woulda actually meant
whole lot
outof millions OF people
OF THEM producing things with which woman
u-A-u herself.
beautiful
original
female
things relative
turkey would time not care
your II all could dress exactly
And 1t
perfectly
perfectly stless
depends largely having what
the fellows haven't got
perfectly homely despairi She may likely
her
economies and civilization
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

There is nothing 30 easy but that 1t
becomes difhcult when you do II with
reluctance. Terence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

Great hearts alone understand how
much glory there il in being good.
--Michelet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley pure food
expert and chief Of the bureau Of
chemistry Of the department Of agri-
culture, has been condemned by a
committee Of personnel of the de-
partment Of agriculture with a rec.
ommendatiOn to President Taft that
che be permitted to resign
Atty. Gen. wickersham in an opin-
ion ON the case submitted to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17
OBSERVATIONS

Domes doing
patched
homes and
kindly sensible assist Magistrate Cornell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

When he sees that the trouble between husband and
is not hopeless, he sends them to Miss McQuade to
IL over Very often she shows them that their &
ences are due only to Misunderstanding and that
is no reason In the world for the tragedy OF perm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-17

WOuIuu I III NO "
herself more attrac
go out OF business
dependent upon pl
adorns herself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-23
THE PARTHENoN.
IL Was the Most Beautiful Edifieo
Ever Erected by Man.

Il Was the Most Beautiful Edifies
Ever Erected by Man.
The Parthenon on the Acropolis at
Athens. the most beautiful edifice ever
erected by the hand Of man. was
wrecked by a Venetian bomb on Sept.
&c. 1857
When the sun rose on the morning of
that evil day the finest building on
the finest site in the world stood ar
rayed in all its glory, just as 1t did
when Pericles received 1t from the
hands of dts divine architects and
builders, just as it did when Plato and
Socrates gazed with wonder upon its
simple majesty, and when that days
sun went down the glorious temple was
a wreck, its majesty dismantled. its
beauty marred forever.
This wonderful building, even in its
ruins. has charmed the world for 60
ing on three centuries. and while those
ruins endure they will continue their
hold upon the artistic sense Of man
kind.
The master artists of the nations
have been trying for more than 200
years to make something that would
lOOh LIKE lnF dI IhchObr Dut 81 AHA
their efforts have been in vain, and the
dismantled pile on the Acropolis still
wears the crown of architectural ex-
cellence.
This famous building, made Of the
finest Pentelic marble. is 22S feet in
length by 101 feet in width. with
height at the apex of the pediment of
sixty-fve feet. Its cost was $S,25o,OOO,
reckoned in present day values. The
renowned frieze of the Parthenon ran
along the top Of the wall forty feet
from the ground. 1t was three and
half feet in height and $40 feet in
length and represented the great Pan
athenic procession. which was held
every five years in honor Of Athena
the protecting goddess of the city.
For 1000 years this glorious temple
stood there on the -Acropolis as perfect
as it was when Pbidias completed 1t
nearly 800 years before the birth of
Christ. and it would have been stand
ing just as complete today but for that
rascaIly Venetian shell. In the year
mentioned above Athens. still in the
possession Of the Turks. was besieged
by the Venetians. and a bomb from
one of their guns falling through the
roof of the Parthenon, in which the
Turks had stored a lot of powder. left
ii the ruin ii has ever since remained.
Rev. T. B. Gregory in New York
American.