davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
RESOURCES AND CLIMATE.

A noted European diplomat once re- marked "that the reason the United States is impregnable and will never be conquered by a foreign power is because it is self-contained and won derfully protected by natural forti- ficatiOns.
 By self-contained' he meant that everything required by the people of this great republic could be raised right within its borders. There is not single necessity required by the people of the United States which cannot be produced here And how well this same remark is commencing to fit Arizona s case.
 The great mineral wealth of the Territory has been an established fact for years. The building of the Roose- welt dam has assured the agricultural output of the Salt River valley. The only thing lacking heretofore has been suitable summer resort.
 Today marks the inauguration on a large scale of such resort within the confines of the Territory. Phoenix and Prescott have joined hands 70 found a summer colony among the pines and mile above sea level Prescott has given the ground and the people of Phoenix have given their heartfelt support and energy. Moth ing more gratifying than this move ment can be imagined. Visitors, ae- cept our hearty good wishes. We are glad you came; we are delighted to have you with us and we hope you will return and tarry long. long time
 We are glad to join hands with you all in building up resort which will benefit Us all; which will keep Arizona money in Arizona, and which will prove to the world at large that we are "self-contained, that there lS uOluluS we tduuOi IdlSt OuTStlNtS. and in time, and not very long time either, when factories and mills are located within our borders, we will not alone raise, but we will make all the things we need.
 The Booster Special, on the twenty first of last month, planted the seed which will bear fruit. Already the people of the Southland have shown their intention of looking toward Prescott as a summer home. Phoenix, Yuma, TucsOn-all of them-have displayed interest, and we want to do our share. If we fail to convince you how thoroughly we appreciate your coming, it is not due to our lack of feeling in the matter; it must be due to something of which we are unaware.
 "Glad to see you up here, a Mile. Stay and smile all the while'
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
DIAz GoEs-TNTEREsTs REMAIN

The security to property and the
 order among the people maintained
 during the long administration of
 POrifiro Diaz as president of Mexico
 are emphasized by the conditions that prevail as he resigns and goes out of office. The city where he has lived for years becomes the scene of rioting and pillage almost as soon as his coming resignation is made known in the streets. With the old lion help less, probably dying of blood poison ing, all the iackals of Mexican pol it;es are out yelping at him and his overwhelmed government.
 Notwithstanding the rioting and disorder, however, we believe that the views of the Journal Miner as to the situation in Mexico will be cOrrob- Orated by the outcome of the next few weeks. It is quite impossible to conceive that the great interests that are intensely interested in the main tenace of strong government in the republic will permit a handful of blackmailers and bank robbers to ob- tain any post where the properties in which millions are invested will have to submit to continual levies. That Diaz has resigned the. reins, means, in our opinion still, that some strong man has been found who will prove satisfactory to the moneyed in terests of Mexico.
 The depOsing of Fgueroa by his own men because he was willing to agree with MaderO and hasten peace, introduces a complication into the situation that neither Madero nor any of his supporters had foreseen. It is such an act as will make it necessary for the new executive head of Mex leo to be man of unusual force and ability, else the country is doomed to many years of brigandage-just such condition as Diaz ended when he took charge of affairs and wiped out the bandits.
 It will be recalled by many men who did business in Mexico before the presidency of Diaz that the GUS toms house service was rotten to the core Bribery was the rule and false invoices the regular thing. Diaz end ed that condition of affairs and soon became the favorite of foreign inter- ests, without which no man could rule MeNco more than a short time. But Diaz proceeded to surround him self with class of men who were corrupt and grasping in a large way as the displaced officials had been petty. The LimantOurs, Corrals and other great "dOns" made mosey hand over fist. They reached too far, and the result was the encouragement given to the insurreetOs. They sprang
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
MASS FOR VETERANS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May, 27.- Cardinal Gibbons will conduct the military mass for the civil and span ish war veterans on the White House ellipse tomorrow. President Taft and members of the cabinet will be in attendance and will review the parade of veterans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31

We never heistate at any expense which will enable us to serve the best soda to be had. Timerhoff, the Druggist. {"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Delighted With Prescott.

Charles P. Munger, of Munger Bros, Phoenix: This representative merchant of Phoenix and well-known Arizonan, stated that the trip over the territorial highway in itself was well worth the journey and he stated yesterday that it well paid him for the time taken up in leaving his business for a few days. "I am so delighted with Prescott as a sum mer residence city that today l selected one of the cottages owned by Mrs. H. K. Behn on Mob Hill and it will be occupied by Mrs. Munger and family in two weeks hence, who will remain for the season. Actions speak louder than words and am coming as often as business will permit also"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Pleasant RecolIections.

B. s. Jones, manager of the Bray ton Commercial Co, of Wickenburg q know the city and its people well, but this trip affords me an oppor- tunity to say that the journey has been attended with many pleasant recollections. I am glad to be among you again and to enjoy the splendid climate"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31

If your ioh is "shaky" a Journal. the Journal-lEiner ofice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Will Come Back.

Lionell Kendrick, Glendale farmer. This is not my first trip to Pres colt, as several years ago with my father, We were residents. The country looks good again, and that territorial highway is certainly an admirable piece of engineering. My father Frederick Kendrick, is now in tn city coming to erect homes. will return again, and the visit has certainly cemented old time ties of friendship for the city among the pines.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
IMPRESSIONS IF THE PHOENIX
 VISITORS
All Delighted With City And Fascinating
 Environments
UNION CHURCH SERVICES ARE HELD IN THE ELKs
 THEATER.
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Sunday was appropriately observed by the Phoenix visitors and their hosts, according to program, opening with union church services in the Elks theater The spacious building was filled to seating capacity and the services were very impressive. Rev. Dr. Fisher of Phoenix delivered the sermon and F.. $. Clark the ad- dress of welcome The choir, which was selected from the churches of the city, rendered a good musical pro gram.
 Almost all the visitors were guests in automobile rides around the loop asd over the Territorial highway, dur ing the afternoon.
 At 3 o'clock the first of the series of three games of baseball was called at Athletic Park, and what the Grays did to the visitors was a-plenty, to use the expression of a Phoenix news paper man. The score was p to 2.
 The following interviews give the impressions of some of the leading business men of Phoenix, among the excursionists, of this city, the Sum mer Colony and the Territorial high woy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Coming to Reside.

B. w. Getsinger and Warwick Scott, real estate, Phoenix: Both of these well known residents of the capital city are here on a pleasure trip and have been frequent visitors to the city in past years. Mir. Get singer states that his family will ar rive in a few days to spend the sum- mer as has been theIr custom. The beauties of the country as seen from the territorial highway yesterday ap. pealed to them as alluring for the visitors, and both anticipated a new era for this community when it is completed to their city. They will remain for an extended visit.
 Fascinating Scenery.
 A. B. Williams, Ford hotel, Phoe- nix: If people in the east could be made to understand what is in evi- dence in this territory in fascinating scenic conditions, and were taken over the territorial highway, the country would be swarmed with tour ists. The trip today has been one of the most pleasant and instructive have ever taken in Arizona, and it has greatly impressed me. My fam fly will arrive to spend the summer. as they did last year and enjoyed the outing. My business compels me to remain at the hotel, But the
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Great Project.

Harry Welch, secretary of Phoenix Board of Trade. ''The air is elegant, and the scenery alone is well worth the trip. The territorial highway beats anything I have ever seen in the road building line and it should be rushed south with all possible speed. It is too good a project to remain dormant"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Merchant EIated.

F. A. Neis, merchant of Glendale. "The territorial road has anything in the west skinned" and I have been all over the country. Naturally I believe Glendale is the best place to live, but I will accord Prescott as next in rank. You certainly have an ideal climate and a very pretty city, and the visit has been an in structive and enjoyable one, not soon to be forgotten. I will remain for several days and stay to the limit of my ticket"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
ENLARGEMENT MEN
SAY IN GOOD FAITH
Local Concern Declares It's
Methods Square and
Patrons Satisfied

Albert Leshner. who with his partner
named Bisno conducts the Stratford Art
academy in this city. asks The Herald to
state for him that whatever criticism,
may be made of the work or methods of
other enlargement artists, his house deals
with its patrons in good faith. Eve are
doing a legitimate business" SAYS he,
~and our patrons are treated with fair
ness and courtesy. We offer free en-
largements on condition that q frame be
bought, the customer is shown samples
OF frames at different prices and samples
Of finished work; if after sub
hitting the unfinished sketch the pros
pective customer declines to do business
with US, according TO terms previously
understood. we IN all cases return the
original photograph in perfect condition
without any question. The picture Is
partly finished and submitted free, and
patrons understand from the start that
the picture is not to be completed and
delivered unless it is 10 be framed by
us and hung on the wall or otherwise
displayed to advertise our work. We 60
further and guarantee perfect likeness
or refund the money alreadv paid. We
have been here several months and can
give bank references as to our response
bilitv"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
REBELS RETREAT FROM
GUERRERO To HILLS
Are Short Ammunition, But Have Not Given Up
The Fight-Only Move Headquarters
Nagging Navarro
SBy Hagerty Pres. War correspondentl

Chihuahua. Mex, Jan Guerrero
has been abandoned as the base Of
operations Of the insurrecto forces, ac-
cording to confirmatory advices
brought in today BY Americans from
the Guerrero vicinity,
Since the last fight at PedeTnales,
OrozcO, the insurrecto leader, has been
busy with most Of his force transfer
ring supplies to the mountains west
Of Guerrero. A light force was kept
in front Of Navarro to impede his ad-
vance. although there was no hope Of
checking it
This accounts for the fact that it has
taken the general e week to advance
20 miles. The brush al Rosario on
Wednesday occurred IN this way.
There were -umors that some losses
had beer sustained, bur these are with
out confirmation According to today's
advices the retreat OF the revolutions
lists was anything but a rout- Orozco
retreated with deliberation, to begin
the work Of changing his base. while
his rear guard engaged che attention
OF the government forces.
While his little army works in small
bands. Il is declared that they are still
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07

operating IN harmony with general
scheme to keep as many of the govern
ment soldiers as possible in this state,
giving time for revolutionary organiza-
ton in other states.
In the mountains nearly every Next
can is said to be a revolutionist, al
though so far it has been impossible
10 arm them Orozco used up nearly
all of his ammunition at PedernaIes
and Nal Paso. and it was only two
days ago that his predicament was
relieved by the arrival of 80 mules
laden with cartridges.
Navarro occupied Minaca yesterday,
as well as San Isidro. The latter town
IS but a mile or so from Guerrero. so
his presence at San .Isidro means prac-
tiealiy thar he has Guerrero. He Will
find 10 force of any size to contest
his path to the latter.
Word from the big lumber camps is
more favorable than had been looked
for. No property has been damaged
nor have the men been anxious for
tfeir own safety. The poems who quit
Eork, as most Of them did, merely went
TO their homes to await the resumption
of work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
SUNDAYS ENTRIES
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB.
seth Day, january s.

First race-Purse, 2yearolds. three
furloHgs Martin Casey los. Bill Lamb
los, Noah los, Johnny Pitts 105, Erfolg
1e5, Upright los, Sayville los. Mexico
les, (ch c. Marta Santa-Catherine H
Jack Wainwright los (blk. c. Jack
Point-Lady vincent), Tanker los Chr.
C., Yankee Femisole), Masalo los (ch.
c., Salvado-A Miss Alice III.). Tie Thomas
los {ch. c., Abe Frank-Alma Gardia).
Second race-Selling six furlongs.
Rose DAILY %103. Shamrock los, Lady
Elizabeth los, Mike Molett 107, Sixteen
107, Alice George los. Waldorf Belle
los. Bitter Sir 10, McNally 10, st.
Kilda 10, Deneen 10. Dennis Stafford
10.
Third race-Handicap six furlongs.
Ocean Queen 90, Bob Lynch 102. The
Wolf 103, Lomond los. Glorio 107.
Fourth race-San Miguel handicap,
$4,000 value one mile and one-six-
teenth Green Seal 95, CherryoIa 10.
Angelus 118, Jack Atkin 30. Injury
12e.
Fifth race-Selling, five and one-half
furlongs. Oriental Pearl *1O4. Bob Far
ley los, Emma L. los. Lees Friar los.
Rue 100. Fritz Emmett 100, Mockler
10. Pit-a-Pat 10.
Sixth race-Selling, six furlongs.
Tube Rose los, Mark Kennedy 107. Rey
FL Tovar 107. Flying Pearl 1OS, Thur
bet 10. L. NJ. Eckert 10. Joe Enrich
11S. Elder lis. Tom McGrath 115. I'll
Meter 115, Hidden Hand rs.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
KENNEDY ASKS
BONUS of 500, 600

Ed. Kennedy, who is promoting the
railroad from FL Paso to Roswell, to
connect there with the line he is pro-
noting to oklahoma, made a definite
proposition to the chamber of commerce
this afternoon.
He asks the city to give him a bonus
of 100000 and a rightofway through
the county. He is willing to accept the
Courchesne franchise and give the own.
ers stock in his road to the value OF
what they have had to spend upon it.
The stipulations are that the city IS
to pav him $4,000 in instruments as the
grading work progresses from the county
line into the city and the other $4,000
when the steel has been laid into the
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
SILBERBERGS BUY
VALUABLE CORNER
Will Improve at Stanton anc
Myrtle for Mercantile
Purposes.

A. and R. Silberberg have bought the
vacant lot at the corner of Myrtle and
Stanton Streets, one of the most valuable
corners in the city, and viii improve
it very soon for rental purposes; $4,000
or SIS, 900 viii probably be put into
building for. the present.
This lot Gas bought by The Herald IN
March, 1907, for its permanent home
A buiidin0 of eight stories to cost about
$4,000 was planned for the corner, and
a loan of $4,000 had been negotiated
with, big life insurance company, con-
ditional upon the Robertson insurance
law not passing the Texas legislature.
The law was enacted few weeks later
and before new plans for financing the
building had been completed, The Herald
bought the splendid property on Pioneer
Plaza, where its permanent home is now
located
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
INVOLVES FEDERAL
LIABILITY STATUTE
Brown Sues In FL Paso for
Alleged Injuries of His
Wife in Juarez.

In suit fled in the 41st district
court Saturday morning. the federal
employers liability act viii be brought
into play, it is said. involving a point
as to whether suit may be maintained
in the United States for alleged in
juries sustained in Mexico. The al
legged accident occurred i'm Juarez.
J. T. Brown, the plaintiff, asks judg-
ment for 5000 damages as result
of alleged injuries sustained by his
wife. Matte Brown, who it is said,
was thrown from the steps Of a car
at the corner of Gale Commerce. and
Avenida Lerdo, on January 1, when the
car was not stopped long enough for
her tor properly alight- 1t is alleged
Mrs. Brown sustained internal injuries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
WATCH THE DATE on THE YELLOW
LABEL.

Mail subscribers should watch the
date which follows their name On the
yellow label pasted on the wrapper or
first page of their paper. The date
there shows when the subscription ex-
pires. When remittance on subscrip-
ton is made, this date is changed If 1t
Is not changed soon after remittance,
allowing, of course, a reasonable time
to reach FL Paso. the subscriber should
call the attention of this office to the
oversight. By doing so when the matter
is fresh in the minds of all concerned
all further trouble and inconvenience
will be avoided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
DANGEROUS WALKING
AROUND SKYSCRAPER

Danger! Look out above. Walk
on the far side of the transfer plaza
and avoid the collection Of an accident
insurance policy. The concrete forms
are being removed from the cornice
of the Arson Mills building by carpen-
tiers who are working on scaffolding
swung from the caves Of the big build
ing Should piece of timber get
away from these workmen it would
ring the gong Of a person passing
along the street.
Many people walk on the plaza side
of the street when passing the build
ing to avoid any stray scantling that
may be floating through the air
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
corked Eaas.

IAN ostrich egg" said the sailor,
costs ten cents in South Africa. It's
equal to about two dozen chicken eggs
and lasts close on to a week.
"Out there you open your ostrich egg
by maxim a small hole in the point.
You shake out as much contents as
you need, and then you plug up the
openin' with a cork and stand the egg
away in refrigerator till it's needed
again.
Plugged carefully, an ostrich egg
will supply weeks breakfast ONE
lettes without goin' bad"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
COUNTY COURT CASES.

Following civil nOn-1ury cases are TO
be tried in county court in regular or
der. beginning January II:
2ss0-Georgia Chemical co. vs. W. w.
Warn.
s026-A. J. Deer VS.. M Melvin.
3o64-Momson & Son VS. Calisher
Dry Goods Co.
s13S-E. Garcia vs. E. Carrasco.
S1s6-J E. Warn VS.. F. Thatcher.
S2s3-Tomes Pub. Co. VS.. Allen H
Partridge ct al
s24O-J E. Broyles VS.. H W. Cold
s24s-Mrs- Sophia NJ Boyer vs.. s P
sas7-eullis & Bowie vs. P. F. Alar-
con.
sa74-L E. Booker vs.. c. NJ Barber.
s2ss-P. J. Callan vs. H NJ. Dederick
ct al
s311-D. scwarz vs. Fannie J. Priest.
.3S16-S. Campbell VS. 8. R. Emery.
SS1s-M. r. Robinson VS.. Alice D.
Clardy.
8827-city National Bank VS.. Ed PEN
nebaker, garnishee.
ssss-Behr Watts VS.. Pomeroy
Transfer Co.
ss4s-George Look ct al vs.. S. H
Wilson eft al
Ss52-D. n. Cross VS.. A. ]. King.
3353-D. N. Cross VS.. Pilares Mining
Co.
ss57-D. D. Drake VS.. E.P. & s w.
ss5s@D. D. Drake vs.. E. P & S. W
Ry. Co..
8seO-F Rodriguez vs.. Jacob Good
man.
s3s2-spiegeL May Stem Co. vs.. E. P.
Haust ct al.
88s4-H F. Russell VS.. ms. Co.
1882. E. Warn VS.. A G. Farmer
ct al.
sss1-Lee orndorff VS.. H. NJ. Mundy.
SS94-switzer c. .Stackhouse & Co. VS..
VIM. Moeller.
s3ss-Nagley & Raster VS.. Richard
Keays ct al
s4O8-R. H Thorne vs.. H A carpen-
ter ct al
a4o4-Hung wah vs.. Quong Sing
Lung
S4O7-s. P. White VS.. Cleo Star.
S4oS-Peyton, Myles Meat Co. VS.. w.
A Harding.
s4l1-Guif Refining Co. vs.. c. H
Cox.
s414-H J. Bolten VS.. Rafael Maya.
S415-Julius Kessler VS.. ]. H. Adams.
3420-E. c. Mckamy VS. w. U. Tel Co.
S42S-J- H. Pigg ct al VS.. E. L. Mar
tin ct al.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
The international
Business College

Is endorsed by the teachers of the public
schools because they know that it gives
its students training in English and in
the Elements of general Education that
not one business college in a hundred
can give.
Begin the New Year right. Quit look
ing for sob" Call.at the college and
learn how easy it is to prepare for a
good position.
You need not pay one cent until you
are convinced that you are making no
mistake in taking a course at the Inter
national Business College.
The quality Of the work and character
of the teachers are elements that make
for your success. You can not afford
anything short of thesBest n education.
Cor. Oregon and San Antonio Sts-
]. P. MULLIN, President.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
BAR BOOMING HOUSE
RAID CATCHES TEN

As a result of a raid Friday night
on the rooming house run in connec-
ton with the SIS bar, Third and Oregon
streets. 10 arrests were made by Off
GERS Early. Shobe and Doak F. F.
Edwards, negro. who runs the SIS bar
was charged with running a disorderly
house, the others with vagrancy They
are: George Glenn, f. Hail. George
Carry, Joe Washington, c. F. Smith,
John Morgan, L S. Spiller Annie Har-
ris and Clara Bivins, all negroes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
LUMBER PLANT AT
MONAHAES BURNS

Pecos, Texas. Jan. IA telegram
from Monahaas said that the ware
house. lumber yard and sheds of the
Pruett Lumber company and a meat
market located near by have been de-
stroyed by fire. The railroad coal
chutes also were on fire. The lumber
company is a branch Of the Pruett
Lumber company. Of Pecos.
The loss is $4,000. partially covered
by insurance. The plant will immedi-
ately be rebuilt, according to advices
given ont by the president Of the COM
pany here today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
THE COURTS
list DISTRICT COURT.
Judge 8. u. WalfhaIl. Presiding.

Burton Lingo company VS.. Cora I.
Hoge, ct al, judgment ror plaintiff for
$4,000 on note. and foreclosure Of me-
chanic's lien ordered against lot II,
block, So, Bassett addition
J. T. Brown VS.. FL Paso Electric Rail-
way company, $4,000 damage suit;
filed.
Ollie Fenner VS.. Geo. Fenner, decree
of divorce granted to plaintiff and Gus
tody OF daughter, Olive. six years old
vested in Mrs Cordelia Hauck, sos Mesa
avenue, Mrs. Fenner's mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
WOOL GROWERS NAME
GGODING PRESIDENT

Portland, Ore, Jan. Frank r.
Gooding, former governor of Idaho,
brother of Fred W. Gooding, the re-
firing president, was today elected
president of the National Wool Grow
ers' association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
FARM COMPANY FORMED.

A deed was filed in the office of
the county clerk Saturday afternoon by
which A. NJ LOOMS and Florence
LOOMS transfer to the LOOMS Farms
company 235 acres located five and
cLe-half miles below San Elizario
Texas. for a consideration Of $4,000
The land viii be divided into farm
tracts and placed on the market The
deed is dated December %. 1909
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-07
WOOL MEN HONOR TWO
MEN FROM TERRITORIES.

Portland, Oregon Jan. THE Ma
tional Wool Growers IN .electing Off
GERS today elected on the executive
committee F. w. Perkins for Arizona
and H. F. Lee for New Mexico.