davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07

present in Los Angeles and will mr..
rive next week, when Governor
Sloan will also come TO remain, open.
ing executive offices in the Yavapai
tub for the summer.
(From saturday. Daiiv)
Business Visit.
Judge :. r. Denison of jerome, is
in the city on business and pleas.
ure visit and will return home to.
morrow.
Rural Visitor.
Frank NARROW Of Williamson Valley
WIS a visitor yesterday and received
cordial welcome from many ac-
quaintances.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. r. h. Baldwin and children
were arrivals yesterday from Jerome
Junction and will remain for several
days visiting with friends.
Business Visit.
J. Link Smith, in charge of the
sub. station Of the Arizona Power
Company, at Poland Junction, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Concludes Visit.
Miss Anna Burgett. who has been
visiting with her many friends in
the city during the week, returned
TO her home in Phoenix yesterday.
Prom the Range.
Granville Fain. Verde Valley stock.
man, was in the city yesterday on a
business trip. He stated that the
rodeo ended with satisfactory
showing.
Professional Visitor.
W. p. Geary, district attorney Of
Navajo county, was an arrival yes
terday and will remain for several
days on pleasure visit with his
many friends.
Goes 70 Dsssrt.
John Dudley, after few weeks
in the city with friends, returned
| yertsIua. W 'hr hrref' "u'I' NC ~
employed near vieksburg as foreman
of mining company.
Returns Home.
Mrs. BENZ. Robinson returned TO
her home in Kirkland valley yester.
day after an ENJOYABLE visit with
her sons, A. W. and John II. Robin.
4
Leaves the Piacs.
Fred Schwanbeck. until recently
in business at wickenburp, was in
the city yesterday, and will make
this section his home, closing his
house few days ago.
Returns to Ranch.
Mrs. Il. H. Grape returned 20 he,
Skull Valley ranch home yesterday
after visit with friends in th'
city for several days. Later she con
templates going 20 California 70 re
side.
!, Taking Vacation
A. Avilln, with the Consolidate,
Arizona Smelling Company At Hum
boldt. in the office department, pass
ed through the city Yesterday an'
will visit with friends at Ray 10
few days.
Ooeo Du1a0s
Fl Al. Wood, until recently in busi
ness ON North Cortez street, left zee
. terday for Phoenix, joining bio wife
who il i'll and will make that cit,
his home. He closed his house
few days ago.
4 Summer Outing.
A Gabe Grampal, hosting enginee
} Of the Mt. Elliott Consolidated Mine
in Chsparral, arrived in the city ye'
terday and will leave today for IN
coast resorts near Los Angeles I
remain for the summer.
Pioneer Woman N.
Mrs. !. j. Buchanan is seriously /
az her home in Thompson valley, he
condition being alarming. Mr.
Buchanan has been resident Of th
county since 1865 and until recent
her health wss excellent.
Brief Business Trip.
G. X. crosby, operating gold min'
} on the Santa Maria, was in the eli
. yesterday on brief business tri
He is developing his interests and
preparing to resume mill work, con
pleting the pipe line from the plai
TO the river.
Prospective Benedict.
J. c. Butler, freight clerk Of d
s. r., =. and r. at wiekcnbur
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
From Fridays Dafiy)
Official Journey.

Postmaster A. l.. Smith left yes
terday for Southern Arizona ON bust
ness for the postal department.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
TO the ratheriand.

The many friends in Prescott Of
Mrs. wilhelmina Gunter and daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie Gunter, will regret
TO learn that they have left the city
after several years Of residence,
and will reside at the old home near
Berlin, Germany. Many friends were
at the depot yesterday to bid them
farewell.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
Passes Through.

Thomas r. Ward. several years ago
a resident of this county and q well
known miner, passed through the
city yeterday from Cripple Creek.
Colorado en- route 20 the Harqua
Hale district where his brother is
engaged in mining. He states that
he will later visit the city. He has
prospered in late years, selling a
zinc mine near Leadville.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
Returns to Colisgs.
Visit 70 Old Home.

T. II. Reynolds, the largest indi-
viual land owner in the Aqua Fria
valley, arrived yesterday. This sea
son he is eultivating but small
area. devoting his time TO preparing
the soil for the coming year and
fepeing in the large tract. Corn is
the principal crop grown this scs.
son.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07

Frank Rutherford, Of 0swcgo, n.
", is recent arrival and 10 inves-
tigating climatic conditions with the
view Of having his brother come, who
IL suffering with lung Affections.
lie expressed himself yesterday as
favorably impressed with the country
and both will make this city their
home during the summer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07
Trip Of Recreation.

MT. and mrs. Z. r.. hcnin''y
were arrivals in the city from the
Mckinley mining camp in Copper
Basin, and are preparing to leave
tomorrow for Los Angeles, where
they will enjoy an outing for a few
weeks. Mr.. Mckinley reports all
surface improvements completed nj
the mine and development 10 progress
ing in a satisfactory manner. He
feels pleased over what is being de-
termined In the lower levels.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-07

Mrs. A. W. Robinson and son left
yesterday for San Diego, where she
will visit with her mother for few
months. Since returning to Prescott
her health has been improved, which
will be gratifying for her many
friends TO learn. She was accorded
a pleasant farewell by many at tho
depot.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
NO MORE ROMANCE

IL appears that romance is finally
dead OF course we have heard this
Tor several centuries. but former ru-
mors Of its death were grossly exag-
serated, and the real demise has only
Just laken place. ! heard all about II
IRON the mother of grown daughters
says The Point Of View" i'm the Feb
ruary Scribner. The young people OF
today are without sentiment they
dance together in exactly the same
spirit in which they walk, swim. and
play tennis together; they never want
to be alone; they go about in gangs;
no one sends anyone flowers: the
sacred hour OF afternoon tea is spent
in playing auction bridge: in short, the
face of nature is changed: young men
are no longer ardent and ingenious,
nor girls mysterious and elusive.
Well, ] was sorry to hear il. Ro-
nance contributed a good deal to
youth in my day: and / thought il a
pity that these young sixfoot gods
and goddesses whom / see about
should grow up in ignorance Nor
must you suppose that / was so sim
pie as To forget that / had heard the
same cry from my own mother, and
my BidiuHiolltF, 100, L dare say, tOnlN
both my grandmOthers were dead.
poor ladies, before / was born): but
in those days the lament had struck
me as comic, whereas now something
within me says il is worth investiga-
tion-which may be age. and may be
clarity of vision.
And so ! investigated and was sur
prised TO learn at the very outset that
the critical faculty is not limited to
As. We of the older generation do not
give complete satisfaction The young
Hebe in riding clothes. who is my
friends eldest daughter, exclaimed:
Poor dears. isn't ii pathetic how they
have nothing to say to each other!"
And she was speaking of her parents
who had always seemed To me the
most enviable of couples "They
haven't a taste in common, and that
must be a bore" And she went on
to outline how golf. tennis. or even
croquet might have united their leis-
ure. In word, she and her mother
both felt a certain affectionate re-
gret that the other was missing some
thing of a woman's natural inheri-
lance.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
A GENERAL PRECIPITATION
Fine Rains in Phoenix,
Flagstaff, Roosevelt and
on the Reservoir Water
shed Tonic and Salt
Rivers Rising.

1t not only rained here yesterday
but it rained several times. Ii rained
before breakfast, before dinner. be-
fore supper. before bed time. and
several times between and unless
someone shut down the headgate dur
ing the night il will rain some more
today Altogether Phoenix got six
tenths Of an inch which is quite an
appreciate amount of water when it
comes in small doses SO the ground
can swallow it without gagging
What falls in Phoenix is only Of
passing value, but the best news
comes from elsewhere where the pre-
cipitation is of SURPRISING value.
For instance. the weather bureau
is responsible for the story that at
noon yesterday Flagstaff had been
submerged with water an inch deep
and the valve on the shower bath
was tied open The water was still
coming and there was no move to
stop it. The storm is apparently a
general rain: one Of the sort that
starts over on the coast with a
through ticket for the east and south
San Diego reported yesterday morn
ing that the Panama exposition
grounds had been wet down Friday
night To the depth Of l42 inches
while As OF an inch had been spread
over the site OF the main show in
San Francisco. and intervening points
had been properly cared for. Cooler
weather was predicted for today
though not To the extent OF a cold
wave
The best news came from Roose-
Welt respecting conditions there and
on the drainage area above II rained
all Friday night and yesterday morn
ing in Roosevelt, perhaps all day
When il rains a whole lot in Roose-
welt it is a good sign il has rained
some farther up. Anyhow at the lat
est report Salt river was pouring an
extra sixteen inches into the reser-
Voir and was stil rising More. and still
better, Tonic creek was in flood and
caVorting around as though il was
going TO be held personally respon-
sible for the filling of the reservoir
At Granite Reef yesterday morning
the precipitation was AZ Of an inch
and 1t was certainly added to during
The day There is plenty Of water in :
the valley and all that rolls into the
reservoir is so mach to the good
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
! rom Poverty to Power

Poverty implies an absence Of
wealth.
Wealth implies a presence of
mOney-which is the measure of
all things useful.
But money, Of itself, is not the
wealth. 1t is the shadow. The
substance is something USEFUL.
Speaking broadly. wealth de-
ponds first upon NATURAL RE
SOURCES, then their DEVEL-
OPMENT.
The Salt River Valley is pos
sessed of much wealth, because
the natural resources of sun, soil
and water make it a marvellous
agricultural country.
The first great expansion of
values in the Valley has come and
passed. There will be a gradual
expansion, steady growth, as the
sell comes under cultivation, and
more crops find more markets and
bring more dollars to Phoenix.
1t is now time for the Salt River
Valley people to begin to develop
OTHER NATURAL RESOUR-
CES.
A G. RIG u 1t u RE has done
MUCH for you, but there is 40
more reason why the community
should rely ENTIRELY upon agri-
culture than there is far a man to
make meal entirely of roast beef,
and ignore other things on the bill
of fare.
Natures bill of fare in this val
LEWIS NOT ALL AGRICULTURE!
What's the matter with DE
VELOPING OIL in the Salt River
Valley?
1t is TEN TIMES AS IMPOR-
TANT as getting another railroad
or the main line of a railroad.
A railroad can only TAKE
MONEY in return for TRANS
FORMATION service. OIL can,
and will, add IMMEASUREA-
BLY, TO THE WEALTH OF
EVERY MANs WOMAN AND
CHILD IN THE COMMUNITY.
Now, matter which is going
to BRING MORE MONEY into
Phoenix and the Salt River Valley
is surely of GREAT PUBLIC
IMPORTANCE.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
CORN BREAD.

Two cups yellow corn meal. one-haIf
teaspoon salt, three teaspoons baking
powder, two cups milk. two table
spoons butter. two eggs Sift to-
gether the corn meal. salt and bak-
ing powder. Scald the milk and add
the butter to it. When the butter Is
melted add the milk to the meal to-
gether with the yolks of the eggs
Beat the white of the eggs TO a stiff
froth, and fold lightly in, just before
putting into the oven Bake I'm a
deep pan in hot oven about half an
hour
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

1t is WORTHY of PUBLIC
SUPPORT.
Now, the PUBLIC is ALL OF
US-not SOME OF US. OF
course. some of lis have taken the
initiative in this oil matter-gOne
ahead and secured the leases; had
the ground surveyed for the UNI
foreground streams; organized the
corporation; prepared the way and
begun campaign which, so far,
has been VERY FRUITFUL OF
RESULTS.
But the only RIGHT way for
this oil well to be dug is for the
ENTIRE publicto take hold.
A small contribution from
MANY people will achieve as
MUCH as LARGE contribution
from A FEW people
If YOU thought you'd get that
NEW RAILROAD you'd boost
for it, wouldn't you? Take a few
shares of stock? Encourage your
neighbor by your example! Talk
about the benefits? OF COURSE,
You would.
Why not do the SAME THING
about the OIL?
We believe it's here. ca little
further along we'll tell YOU WHY
and WHERE we shall put down
the first we'll
The OIL will stimulate, enliven,
energize, revive and "ginger-up'
EVERYTHING in the valley as
NOTHING ELSE ON EARTH
WOULD OR COULD DO.
Not ONE or TWO things!
EVERYTHING. EVERY BUS
MESS. EVERY PROFESSIONl
EVERY FOOT OF LAND IN
PHOENIX will be worth DOU-
BILE what it is TODAY when we
bring in THAT FIRST GUSHER!
yes" says one man, "WHEN
will YOU bring it in?'
Our answer is: GAS soon as the
rig which the board of directors
have agreed to buy is on the
ground, and AS SOON AS WE
HAVE CASH ENOUGH IN THE
TREASURY TO PROSECUTE
THE WELL TO THE DEPTH
WHICH WILL MAKE IT A
SUCCESSp'
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

We are out to get the OIL
ladies and gentlemen. And we are
GOING TO GET Tin our hum
bic opinion.
Which brings us to another
statement:
When Oil Expert A. i. Lang
ston located this first well with
Manager William Olander, he said:
Il am confident at this point is
large vein of oil, across which
is a vein Of gas. This means
guSher-both GAS and OIL. | am
very sure that it will blow IN
with not less than approximately
1000 barrels of oil per day when
reached. F"
Now, we are going to make some
interesting announcements III
few days. We have been busy
handling the stock sales the past
few days-toO busy to even adver-
tise. Sales are going well, very
well.
We shall soon announce the 10
CATION of the first well; the pur-
chasing Of the machinery; its in
stallation on the property; we
shall, even before that, show YOU
some. Photographic reproductions
of oil wells which Expert LangstOn
located with Mr.. Olander in Texas
and AFFIDANITS FROM PEG
PIE ON WHOSE LAND THEY
ARE.
We shall give the ENACT
NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND
under lease!
We shall give MANY, MANY
details of our business, when the
TINE for those details arrives.
But-B EFORE MOST OF
THOSE THINGS ARE REVEAL
ED, the PRICE of TEN CENTS
PER SHAKE Is gong to be All
NANCED.
It's good business policy, when
million-dollar company has ac-
quired a lot of valuable rights,
lot of property, machinery, and
other essentials to the success of
the enterprise, and has, beside,
cash in the treasury-it's good
business policy to ASK MORE
for the next shares of stock of
fered for subscription.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

The reason is-WE ARE JUST
THAT MUCH NEARER TO
SUCCESS and the NEARER we
get, the MORE VALUABLE the
stock naturally becomes.
We, therefore, respectfully in
vite, by mail and in person. which
ever seems the most convenient,
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
At the TEN-CENT PRICE. $500
will buy 5000 shares; $3.50 will buy
$500 shares; 800 will buy 1000
shares; $50 will buy 800 shares;
f25 will buy 80 shares; so will
buy 100 shares, and even - viii
buy % shares.
Get aboard ALL that YOU
can, and AS QUICK as YOU can.
Help bring to the Valley another
UNPRECEDENTED and CON
TlNUOUS influx of PROSPER
ITY-a prosperity i'll which YOU
shall share Individually, and which
snail touch every hearthstone,
every cradle, and bring more of
comfort, happiness and OPPOR-
TUNITIES to every home in the
City Of Phoenix, and in the Salt
River Valley for miles around.
Let's make this AN ENTER
PRISE FOR THE WHOLE PEG
PIE.
Bless your hearts.-if we had
ONE DOLLAR from EVERY
ONE, we'd have that gusher spout
ing LIQUID THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS within n met Y
DAYS from date, if Mr.. Langston
is RIGHT in his opinion.
In all that we know of his work,
he's NEVER BEEN WRONG
ONCE YET.
That's the basis of OUR faith.
Kind wishes and encouraging
words won't dig this well, friends.
1t takes the DOLLARS. Will YOU
RESPOND with YOUR pro rata
of what we need!
Again: Let us make this enter
prise one for THE WHOLE PEG
PIE.
All together, RIGHT NOW!
Let's GET OUT OF POVERTY
AND INTO POWER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
INSANE ASYLUM FOR WOMAN WHO
WOULDN'T STAY AT ALMSHOUSE

Not knowing what else to do with her,
the city, through City Warden Evans
decided Friday morning that Mrs. Ada
asylum She has not given any evidence
of insanity. but she is sick and destitute
and refuses to stay at the almsnouse
The warden said Friday morning that
the best thing to do, since she won't
stay at the almshouse. is to send her
to Milledgeville. ! He added that she
seemed weak minded anyway.
The woman is now at police station.
Thursday afternoon she tainted on the
sidewalk near the corner of North
Boulevard and Irwin street She was
taken to the Grady hospitaE and there a
place that she had bruised on the back
of her head when she fell was dressed.
Afterward she left the hospital and
went home.
This home is a room at lie North
Boulevard. There is a pallet in the
room and a sewing machine. There is
not even a chair. The city warden said
Friday morning that the pallet was SO
dirty he hated to touch it.
OFTEN the woman went without food.
What she did get. she bought already
cooked. Sometimes the neighbors char
itabIy sent her something.
The warden was told Of her condition
and he went to the room to make an
Investigation. He found that she was
too sick to work. so he induced her to
go to the aims house. Not long afterward
she showed up at his office and explain
ed that she couldn't endure to live or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the Sako of other ouffer-
ing women am willing TO make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. - MRS. CHA5. BARCLAY,
RID, Graniteville, VT.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and UNI
qualified enforcement. No other med
icine wo know OF ha1 such :. record
of cures n1 has Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
-or moro than so years it has been
curinI, woman'5 ills ouch as infamna~
ton, ~ 0ration, 1broid trmors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
pzostr1,ion, I'D it il uncqualled for
carrying zomen cafely through the
peril c. change of hfo.
Mrs. Pinkharn, ct Lynn, lass,
invites :, 1 icl v7c- ZEN to write
her for advice. Hor advice is free,
and always helpful
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09

{, the city. Then she went back TO her
home" where she ate occasionally and
slept on the pallet that the warden had
shrunk from.
She was sick Thursday and had sew.
eral fainting spells. The neighbors mad
done a good deal for her but they. did
not realize just how destitute she was.
1t is probable that when she tainted on.
the street she was weak from LACK OF
food as well as from sickness, When
she collapsed on the street. she had tot
tered out from her lonely room because
it had become unbearable
When she got back from the hospital,
she crawled in through a window. for
some reason or other. instead Of enter
ing by the door. After sha was inside,
she went to the pallet and lay down.
Neighbors who thought that the wo-
man needed help, called up the police.
Call Officers Johnson and Dodd found
her lying on the pallet in the bare room,
and had her taken to police station. She
spent the night in the matron's ward
and is stilf there.
She is only 80 years old She says
that she has a husband whoNis employ
ed on the Western and Atlantic railroad
and who makes a good salary. sac Is
sure that If he hears about her condi-
ton he will come to her relief The mat
ron suggested that the probation officer
find the woman's husband and make
him take her and support her Instead
of this being done, however. preparations
are being made to send the woman to the
insane asylum.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
LOUISIANA WOMEN
NAME NEW OFFICERS

SHREVEPORT, La. May 6-The an
nual convention of the Louisiana Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy ended here
Friday with the reelection of many Of
ficers. The following are the officials:
Mrs. f. T. Gottschalk, New Orleans.
president; Mrs. w. B. Park, Donaldson
vile. first vice president; Mrs. r. B.
Hicks, Shreveport. second vice president;
Mrs. william Bannerman, Grand Cane,
third vice president: Mrs W. Fl. Scan
land. Benton, La. fourth vice president;
Miss Matte McGrath. Baton Rouge re-
cording secretary: Mrs. K. T. c. Long
mire, New Orleans. corresponding secre-
tary: Miss May Rawlings, New Orleans.
treasurer; Mrs. A. r. Taylor, Monroe.
financial secretary; Mrs. Ada Johnson.
Alexandria, registrar; Mrs. ]. S. Allison.
Benton, historian; Miss L Allan. New
Orleans, custodian Mrs. A. p. Miller,
Baton Rouge. recorder of crosses OF
honor; Mrs. Penny Mills, Shreveport.
state organizer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09

out. and some of the soldiers drank
salt water. which only aggravated their
thirst.
The detail for the constitution af-
forded some excitement, but as the
day wore ON and the troops were not
landed, there was some grumbIing, and
suffering, too. on the crowded ferry
boat.
Governor Hicks, of Maryland, who was
at Annapolis. protested vigorously
against the landing of the northern
troops on Maryland soil They are not
northern troops" said Butler They are
a part of the militia of the whole United
States, obeying the call OF the presi-
dent"
Such a colloquy contained the whole
point of contention in the military
measures of north and south at the
time; hut it could do little good for
either side.
The 'irrepressibIe conflict" must take
its course Washington must be pro-
tected The troops must be landed in
Annapolis.
Copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
Press
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
KILLED MY HUSBAND
50 AS TO SAVE HIS SOUL I
Woman Declares 1t Was ri.
ther His Death or That of
Self

NEW YORK, May 6.-Frail but cool,
young Mrs. Patrick OShaughnessy told
the oroner today, without a tremor of
remorse or fear in her voice, that she
had killed her husband last night to save
his soul. 1t was an astounding declara-
ton. quite in the same key with her
manner OF yesterday, when she went
into police station and informed the
sergeant: "Ive just shot and killed my
husband"
She wants to be punished, too. before
the birth of her child. II would have
been easier to commit suicide, she ex-
planned but in that case the husband
she loved would have foresworn his re-
ligion for the woman who had supplant-
ed her. Rather than see that, she killed
him, and rather than add the crime OF
suicide to murder. she chose to give
herslf up and let the justice of man
take it's course.
IT hid the revolver in the folds of my
dress" said the little woman, land
came upon George as he was hunting
fr letters / had found. letters that told
me the other woman's name. the letters
he had forgotten
HE said II was true, but that he could
not account for IT, We talked Of her.
George loved me through 1t all. but
when he was with her, he said, he for
got his country. his religion. his wife
and his coming child. I fell on my
knees and asked him If there was no
chance for us to be happy together
again He pushed me off. Then I shot
him. AS he lay on the floor I stopped
and kissed his lips. Then / gave myself
up"
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy was committed to
the Tombs without bail. Her husband
was a store cashier only q years old
and the girl whom he loved better than
his wife and his God is but IS. She is
heartbroken. OShaughnessy told her he
was unmarried.