davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11
Visionary Reception to Its Pct Candidate at A. Mythical Meeting
 In Prescott
(From Sundays Daily.)

at the coming election to vote
 for the elimination of the recall,
 pledge candidates for the state
 legislature. then reincorporate the
 recall, including the judiciary, at
 the earliest possible moment.
 EVERY WORD OF THE ABOVE IS A DOWNRIGHT LIE.
 Winsor did not speak in Prescott on Wednesday night or any other night this week. He was billed here for an address on Wednesday night but the stormy weather prevented him from even attempting to make an address for naturally there were no persons present on the plaza to whom he could talk had he wished to have done so. The gratifying reception" '" was therefore a fake, concoeted in the Gazette office solely to deceive the uninformed voter, and all of its other stories regarding Hunt, Ives, etc. bear the same earmarks of being fictitious
 It cannot be believed that MT. Winsor was a party to the bsrefaeed lie published in the Gazette, and his candidacy before the people would be greatly strengthened if he did not have the backing of that sheet. That in itself is millstone around his neck.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11
VALUABLE TROPHY
 IS ADDED TO PRIZES
From Sundays Daily.)

Hugh E. Campbell, president of the Arizona Fair association. who re turned to his home in Flagstaff yes terday on a brief business trip, states that this year there will be offered one of the most attractive and valu- able trophies that has ever been do- mated in the territory. This emblem which will be symbolieal of agricul- tural pursuits. has height of % inches. and is of solid sterling silver, running to several hundred dollars in value The county that wins it three times will be its permanent owner. and when the cup is rendered the successful county this year, it will be retained until it is officially designated to new owner in the ensuing years.
 MT. Campbell also stated that the attendance this year is expected to be larger than ever before, and that boxes in the grand stand are already being reserved, over eighty appliea- tions being filed to date. The capa- city of the agricultural building has been doubled. and it is doubtful if the increased display will find room under these conditions. In the past few months 1s,000 square feet of ee ment walks have been laid in and tC the fair grounds, and with the beau tifying of the enclosure with ever greens and palms. the scene is fas cina ,ng and decided departure iron that heretofore prevailing. MT. Camp , bell also stated that Yavapai should exert itself to have representative on the ground and exceedingly re grets that A. A. Johns has found i
 impracticable to not continue in t6' position he so gracefully and ably l filled for many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11
OFFICE or FAIR
 COMMISSIONER LAPsES
(From Thursdays Daily.)

At yesterdays meeting of the board of supervisors, the question of establishing a new school district at Rees, near Congress, went over for final action until the next regular monthly meeting in November
 The appointment of B. M. Beleher, as a deputy treasure of the county was confirmed.
 Geo. H. Francis, of Humboldt, ten deged his resignation as justice of the peace for that precinct. which was accepted The vacancy will be filled later
 The report for the quarter of Ii eenses collected by Sheriff J. w. Smith was checked It showed a total of $l733 from liquor dealers
 The resignation of A. A. Johns as fair commissioner of this county was accepted and no applications being on file for the office the position was allowed to lapse Accordingly. Yava- pai county at the coming territorial fair. will be without official repre- sentation
 The vote of the local option held at Walker on September g was can vassed and there were shown to he It against prohibition and F in favor of il. 4 resolution was ordered published for four consecutive week' declaring the result, at the eXpira .ion If which time, liquor licenses may he issued
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11
NEW MACHINE IS
 DOING WORK OF NINE MEN
CFrom Sundays Daily.)

J. I. Roberts, who returned from Mint valley on Friday, gives an in teresting account of the successful operation of the new Mccormick binding and cutting machine which the O.. K Meat Market recently in troduced, being the first utility of it's character to be received in this section. Over sixty acres of corn were cut in ten days, on basis of eight hours to the day, with the machine running to only its minimum capacity. It was demonstrated that it will do as much work in one day as three men in three days. Corn, sorghum, milo maize or Kaffir corn can easily be handled by one man, but when under full swing it will re- quire additional help to shock the bundles. The appliance cuts and binds and with a special attachment kicks the bundles out of range after the work is completed. It makes no difference as to the height of the crop. as was demonstrated in the field of William Simmons, where his sorghum reached a height of over ten feet, and which was as readily hand led as though of normal growth. MT Roberts is much elated over the first test run of the machine, and next year will increase the company 's farming area. Other farmers are contemplating the purchase of ma chimes
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11
sToCKMAN ROPES
 FIVE-PoINTED BUCK
(From Sundays Daily.)

J. H. Stephens, live stock grower of Tank creek, has accomplished remarkable feat with the lariat, cap turing a fine five pointed buck on his range, which is regarded as one of the greatest achievements of horse manship and roping in the history of the county. The horns were sent to the Hill Hardware company in this city yesterday, with instructions to be sent east for mounting with a silver plate imbedded in the skull appropriately inscribed to commem- crate the event. MT. Stephens was mounted on his favorite range horse and after a speedy chase of over two miles in a rugged country, ran the animal into a gulch, where he lossoed it and started home with the unruly captive. The frightened deer in de scending a gulch made a lunge to escape, and in the long jump broke its neck. Out of mercy to if, MT. stephens shot it to death, and brought the body to his home. NIT. Stephens modestly disclaims any credit for his skillful rope work and hOrsemanship, but two eye witnesses state that it was classy feat that may not be repeated on the range again for many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11

For two weeks past the pages of the Phoenix Gazette-the journalistic harlot of Arizona and a political out east and brigand; has been aflare with accounts of the rousing recep- tions which have been accorded Hunt, Ives, O,Neill and others at their var ious meetings in the territory. To the average intelligent reader, these reports bore the brand of falsity up, on their face, but now comes the positive proof in the Gazette. itself of the thimble-rigging game it is at tempting to play upon the public. In Thursdays issue of that paper is the following on the front page:
 Word comes from Prescott,
 where Winsor spoke last night,
 that a gratifying reception was
 accorded the candidate for the
 democratic nomination for con
 gressman. Winsor told Yavapai
 voters of Arizona s needs in the
 lower house at Washington. He
 reviewed the work of the pro-
 gressives in the constitutional
 convention.
 Departing from the issues bear
 ing upon the campaign, he ex-
 pressed the opinion that it would
 be well for the voters of Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
 TICKET IS FILED

Special to the Journal Miner).
 PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. With the filing of the petitions today of Cap tain Geo. D. Christy of Phoenix for attorney general, F. M. Poole of Winkelman and James M. Elder of Mayer for corporation commissioners and Judge E. VI. Doe of Flagstaff for the supreme bench. the republican state ticket is completed. The other candidates are:
 Governor-E. w. Wells and George ' Young.
 Secretary of State-J. Fred Cleave- land of Phoenix.
 Auditor-George A. Mauk of Globe
 Treasurer-W. D. Fisk of Globe.
 Judges of the Supreme Court-Ed. ward Kent of Phoenix and F. M Doan of Tucson.
 Corporation Commissioners - E. s DePass of Phoenix and W. :. Sturgi' of Tucson
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11
[FIom Sundays Daily.)

Tuesday evening the Bankers as sociation and Good Roads association
 gave an unusually delightful hop and
 reception in honor of the visiting guests. The ball room was artistically decorated for the occasion in red and green, and the red shaded lights threw a soft glow over the merry scene. The orchestra was hidden be- hind a bower of greens and potted palms. The hop was formal to the extent of having a reception com mittee consisting of MT. and Mrs. William H. Doyle, MT. and Mrs. John G. Spangler, Judge and Mrs. John J. Hawkins, MT. and Mrs. M. B. Hazel tine. Mayer and Mrs. Morris Gold water, MT. and Mrs Thomas G. Nor ris, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Aitken, MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, Judge E. W. Wells and Mr. R. N. Frederieks. The card room was prettily fixed as cozy corner, and in this room the punch was served ali during the evening. The gentlemen present who did not dance played cards in the billiard room. Among those who thoroughly enjoyed this delightful evening were MT. and Mrs, Frank M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Span gler, Judge and Mrs. John J., Hay kins, MT. and Mrs. Thomas G. Norris, MT. and Mrs. Frederick P. Cruice, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Aitken, MT. and Mrs. Arthur W. Edwards, Mayor and Mrs. Morris Goldwater, Mir. and Mrs. William H. Doyle. Mir and Mrs. G. A. Smith, Mayor and Mrs. Lloyd B. Christy. MT. and Mrs. G. \. O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. William Powers, MT. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hazeltine, MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel T. Maekall, Mir. and
 Mrs. Harold A. Cheverton, MT. and Mrs. Paul Burks, Nr. and Mrs. George Edward Meany, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Hastings, MT. and Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg, MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Joslin. MT. and Mrs. l. B. Grand; MT. and Mrs. Jean T. Eads, MT. and Mrs. Edward A. KastRer, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan, MT. and Mrs. Earl Nash, NIT. and Mrs. Harry w. Heap. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Yount. Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Loon ey, MT. and Mrs. H. G. Coykendall, Mrs Griffith, Miss Winifreda Gale, Miss Olive Fisher, Miss Theresa Frederieks, Miss Minnie Davis, Miss Harriet Jean Oliver, Miss Katharine Wells. Miss Winifred Frederieks, Miss Ethel Hale, Miss Cave, Miss Louise Gibbs, Miss Mabel Brisley, Miss Ruth Dutro. Miss Thayer and the Messrs
 Harold Bell Wright, Judge E. w
 Wells. R. Y. Frederieks. Lieutenant William F. Robinson, Jr., Charles C. Miller. Jr., Lieutenant Rowan P
 Lemly, Joseph Linney, Lieutenant James G. LOckett. Lieutenant W. B.
 McLaurin. Robt. K. Porter. Eldridge
 Gordon Fetterman. Lieutenant David
 O. Byars. Leslie C. Derrick, C. A
 Peter .Jr.. David W. Russell. Beach
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11
GEORGE A BEACH
 SUCCUMBS IT ILLNESS
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Word was received in Prescott yes terday that George A. Beach, for many years resident of this city, had passed away a few days ago at Deming, N M. No particulars of his death were given. The deceased was formerly with the Arizona Mine Sup ply company, and was well known as mining operator. He was very popular with many and his death will be deeply regretted. He is survived by his wife and ,s son residing in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11
THE PLACE To LIVE
From Sundays Dailyl

Henry StillweL. of Jacksonville, H.. is a recent arrival from southern Arizona. and is attracted to this sec tion for the benefit of his health. After a residence of two weeks. he has been SO greatly improved that he has decided to remain and will be joined later by his wife and daughter. He states that like many others af- flieted with pulmonary troubles. he has sueeessively tried lower eleva- tions during the winter time, which have proved unavailing, and since reaching this altitude has experienced a reverse of what professional sources advocated
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11
BRING PLACER GOLD
(From Thursdays Daily)


 Edward Meacham and Daniel Vii lets arrived in the city yesterday from the vicinity of England gulch, three miles south of Prescott with over five ounces of placer gold, which they rocked out of gulch that was mined over thirty wears ago. The recent rains afforded an abundant supply of water, and near their camp other men were at work. making good returns. They will return to- day and are here after supplies. One nugget was valued at over $30, but the majority of the yield was fine gold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11
 He Social Mirror 

Gallagher and W. H. Long.
 Miss Theresa Frederieks was a charming hostess on Monday evening when she entertained at bridge com plimentary to the wives of the visit ing bankers. At the close of the de- lightful evening delicious refreshments were served and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edward A. Kastner for high score and Mrs. John G.. O O'Brien received the consolation. Those who enjoyed Miss Fredericks , hospitality were Mrs. G. N. O'Brien, Mrs. Lloyd B. Christy, Mrs. John C.. Spangler, Mrs. c. A. Smith, Mrs. William Powers, Mrs. John ]. Flaw kins, Mrs. Morris Goldwater, Miss Olive Fisher, Mrs. George Edward Meany, Mrs. William H. Doyle, Mrs. Paul Burks, Mrs. Frank NJ. Murphy, Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg, Miss Emma 'Duteher, Mrs. Edward A. Kastner, Mrs. Paul P. Hastings and Mrs. Thomas G. Norris.
 ..-.
 r. Miss Minnie Davis entertained de- lightfully Wednesday at a sewing party at her home on North Mount Vernon avenue. Miss Davis had as her guests Mrs. George Edward Meany, Mrs. H. H. Linney, Miss Theresa Frederieks, Miss Mabel Bris- ley, Miss Winnifred Frederieks, and Miss Katharine Wells.
 Miss Eunice Revell entertained Fri day at very delightful sewing party when she had as her guests Miss Minnie Davis, Miss Katharine Wells, Miss Theresa Frederieks, Miss Winifred Frederieks, Miss Lila Flaw kius, Miss Mabel Brisley, Miss Emma Dutcher and Mrs. J. William Warra.
 
 A very jolly crowd of young folks enjoyed an auto ride and moonlight supper Friday evening. After supper at the target range, all enjoyed the ride to the Junction. The party was composed of Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel T. Maekall, Miss Olive Fish CT, Miss Theresa Fredericks, Miss Mabel Brisley, Miss Winifred Freder- icks. Miss Harriet Jean Oliver, Cap tain Arthur P. Watts, and Lieuten- ants Rowan P. Lemly, Johnson, David O. Byars, and Meryl P. Sehillerstrom.
 Mrs. H. J. McClung and children left Saturday for their home in Phoe- nix after a very pleasant supper spent with Mrs. MeClung's parents, MT. and Mrs. William A. Drake.
 Mrs. John K. Miller has returned home from Monterey where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Braeken. Captain Miller met her at Wickenburg.
 Miss Katharine Wells of Los An geles, is visiting in Prescott as the guest of Miss Minnie Davis.
 Mrs. Harry Colvig is greeting her many friends, after an extended visit h Portland and San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11

James M Elder is as popular throughout Arizona as he is here in Yavapai county. for he covers the territory as the traveling representa- tive of the Saginaw X Manistee Lum- Der Company of Williams. He has a wide friendship among those of opPo- site political faith for his business integrity and genial personality com bine to make hir' a man whom all respect and admire when they make his acquaintance. Yavapai county should give him an overwhelming majority.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11

Journal al-Miner-High class job work
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-27

Hotels and Boarding Houses Locat-
ed on the Line of the Rio Grande Sys-
tenn" is the title of an attractive little
booklet Just issued by the passenger
department of that line.
1t contains a list Of all hotels and
boarding houses adjacent to the Dem
yer & Rio Grande Railroad in Colo
rado. Utah and New Mexico, giving
the number of guests each hotel win
accommodate. average cost Of board,
together with the name Of the pro-
prietor. Tourists and travelling men
will certainly find this publication OF
great value in making reservations for
hotel accommodations in advance, or
in selecting same after arrival at des-
tination.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-27
FEED YOU MONEY
Feed Your Brain, and 1t VIII Feed
You Money and Fame.

Ever since boyhood have been
especially fond of meats, and am con-
vinced / ate too rapidly, and failed to
masticats my food properly.
The result was that found myself.
a few years ago. afflicted with all
ments Of the stomach, and kidneys.
which interfered seriously with my
business.
AT last took the advice OF friends
and began to eat Grape-Nuts instead
Of the heavy meats, etc., that had con-
stituted my former diet
Il found that l was at once bene-
fted by the change. that l was soon
relieved from the heartburn and tndi-
gestion that used to follow my meals,
that the pains in my back from my
kidney affection had ceased.
my nerves, which used to be un-
steady. and my brain. which was slow
and lethargic from heavy diet Of
meats and greasy foods, had. not in .
moment, but gradually. and none the
less surely, been restored to normal
efficiency.
Nov every nervs Il steady and my
brain and thinking faculties are quick
sr and more acute than for years past
After my old style breakfasts used
to suffer during the forenoon from .
feeling Of weakness which hindered
mo seriously in my work. but since
began to use Grape-Nuts food can
work till dinner time with all sass
and comfort" Name given BY Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek. Mich
There's q reason"
Read tho little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the abevs lettsrs A new
0ao appear1 fr0A time t. time. They
are genuins, tree, ana fau 81 huAaa
interest
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-27

To whose interest 1t ID to make their activities
occupy as large q place possible in the public
eye At Memorial day, on the other hand, the
regular flower marts, although they have rush
season" in consequence of the holiday, supply
but fraction of the flowers that placed
the graves Of the nations warriors.
The vast preponderance of the flowers that are
used to express the love and gratitude Of the
people Of the republic the yearly-recurring
Memorial day are homegrown posies whose cul'
dvation with view to such ultimate use Is A.
much labor Of love as is the strewfng OF the
blossoms on the graves Or. at least the flowers
are for the most part garden blooms rather than
the frail products of the hot houses. Indeed the
selection of May 80 as Memorial day in a large
proportion Of the states of the union was made
primarily because 1t was occasion when spring
vas presumed to be in her most attractive garb
and when the spring floral harvest 10 at Its
height Similarly the southern states. being as
sured an abundance of flowers at yet earlier
dates, have, much for this reason for any
other. chosen as Memorial day dates that seemed
10 mark the elimination of the floral flood in
their respective states rather than strict con-
formty with the date at the end of May, which
Is 80 universally observed in the eastern, north
srn and western states and in the more northerly
Of the commonwealths Of Dixie. This will ex-
plain why certain of the states, notably those
Of the Gulf of Mexico. observe Memorial day
days or weeks in advance Of the remainder OF
the sisterhood Of states.
and appears to be growing more SO as time goes
on. At first suggestion Of the occasion the
reader IL apt to think only Of the custom Of plac-
ing bouquets and wreaths In garlands on the
grassy mounds beneath which repose in their
last dreamless sleep the boys in blue and gray
who gave up their lives in defense Of their flag.
But a matter of fact 1t is long-established
custom for the American people generally to
choose this occasion to place specially elaborate
decorations upon the graves Of loved ones. even
though those whose memory il thus honorsd had
caught to do with the stress and strife the
sacrifices of which Memorial day II primarily
tntsndsd to commemorate
One Of the comparatively new uses OF flowers
N Memorial day. which has grown greatly In
,scsnt years, IL the custom Of placing wrsaths
II noral festoons other similar tributes upon
he statues which have been erected in the
yarious American cities to our wartime heroes.
At the national capital where there are more
nan two dozen such statues. the pedestals are
llso draped with American nags. This deccra-
don Of the statues in parks and public buildings
throughout the land is Of course, quite aside
Aom the usual placing Of tributes at the graves
N these selfsame heroes. Another interesting
end beautiful new of flowers on Memorial
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-27
WAS HE sARcAsTIc7

John we have been married for nearly twenty
years; want you to tell me something"
"Oh, yes Mary, you look just as young and
az girlish you did the first time ever saw
you; have learned to love you more and more
as the years have drifted by wouldn't be free
again If had a chance; If you were to die I
shouldn't think of marrying any other woman,
1 admit that your family is much superior to
mine; realize that never should have amounted
to anything If 1t had not been for your influence;
you are the best manager ever saw; your new
spring hat is very becoming; you look fifteen
years younger than Mrs. Bransthwaite yes, I
like very much the way you are wearing your
hair; think Of you steadily all day; 1 am sure
that any young woman who would look at me
twice would do 10 only because she wished to
make . fool Of me, and acknowledge that you
make a much better showing than any other
woman could make on our income. Now is there
anything else? I'm in good deal of 4 hurry
this morning. Chicago Record-HsKald.