davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
PRESCOTT WATER PROBLEM IS
 SOLVED
From Tuesdays DaiIvl

 As the upshot of the meeting of the Water Users association, held at the rooms of the Chamber of Com meree last night, it was determined that the well developed at the corner of AlareOn and Carleton streets had sufficiently demonstrated it's value to warrant further development.
 It was therefore determined. upon motion of Robert E. Morrison, that the Water Users association agree to sink a shaft at the location of the present drill hole at the intersection of the streets afore-named; that the said association proceed by subscrip- tion among citizens interested, to raise the sum of $16OO, the said sum considered necessary by MT. Armitage for this further test; that the same to be under the superintendenee of MT. Armitage; provided, that Presi- dent Finn of the association appoint a eommottee of three to wait upon the city council and insure their guarantee that if a sufficient water supply is demonstrated to exist the association be reimbursed, including reasonable expenses.
 Dr. Finn called the meeting to order, after which MT. Morrison out lined the status of the water situa- tion as affecting the property holders of the city of Prescott. He enumer- ated the charges which the owners of property are now compelled to meet and added that it is reported that the Santa Fe intends shortly to install its own water supply thereby eurtailing the income to the city from this source.
 Mir. Armitage reeited at length the progress leading up to the present situation at the well, adding that no further test could be made under present conditions, except by means of a sufficiently large excavation to oDvlate the dlftleulty already eXperI- enced by the eneountering Of bould IS and other Instructions
 If a sufficient supply ea 's e. veloped by these means, MT. rrita.'e Prescott will be enabled, within twenty years, to retire exist ing bonds besides paying the interest involved.
 Secretary Kent reported that $2II had been paid, out of a total amount subscribed of S235. The cost of the well to date totals s34O.25, leaving a debit approximately of S10O yet to - be subscribed. The meeting under took to collect this amount consider able enthusiasm prevailing.
 The Prescott Water Users assoeia- tion will meet again November ?, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
IS PROGRESSIVE
 START TOF|N|SH

The republicans in Arizona, con seious that the people of Arizona are resolutely progressive, do not intend that the democrats, who have the prestige of having framed the con- stitution, shall be able to charge them with any taint of reaction.
 They have put forth a platform that is progressive from. preamble to concluding word and would supple ment and complete the direct pri- mary system by establishing a presi- dential preference primary. They ad- voeate the election of delegates to national conventions by popular vote with direct instructions from the peo- pie, expressed at the polls by mem bers of the several parties, declaring the popular choice for presidential and vice-presidential nominees.
 There can be no doubt that Ari- zona will adopt that reform. Cali fornia will establish it beyond all question when the legislature meets in special session. It is wholly safe to predict that the national conven- tions to be held next year will be the last under the old system. In 1916 the conventions of the several parties will be composed of dele gates chosen and instructed by the direct vote of the people.-Los An geles Tribune.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
TAXES A SHOT AT SUCCESSFUL
 RIVAL
(From Sundays Daily.)

Andres Granada, of Seligman, ere ated considerable excitement Friday forenoon, when armed with a 30-30 Winchester rifle, he fired four shots in rapid succession at Jose Chavez, and missed his victim each time. While his shots went wild of the mark, several others had narrow es- eapes, however. The affair came up over the affections of senorita, it is said, in which the shooter had the worst of the rivalry, and attempted to win out by the desperate method of killing the successful wooer.
 Granada was taken immediately be- fore the justice of the peace and given a hearing. In one hour after ward he was aboard the train and was brought to Prescott yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Frank Burnell in de- fault of 5000 bond to appear be- fore the next grand jury. This off eer made the arrest assisted by his sawed off shotgun, pulling down on Granada as he was attempting to fire for the fifth time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
EDITOR CHARGED WITH MURDER

DOBSON, N. C., Nov. 2O-Thomas
 W. Kallam, charged with the murder of H. G. Whitaker, is to be tried se the November term of the Surry County court which convened here today. The killing occurred on the main street in Pilot Mountain on October 12 last. Both men were prominent residents of Pilot Noun tain. Whitaker vas an attorney, while Kallam is an attorney and also editor of the local newspaper. IN feeling is said to have existed be- tween the two men for some time pre- viOus 10 the tragedy. It is under stood that Kallam will make a plea: of self-defense, declaring thar he shot Whitaker only after the latter had threatened him with knife.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
RICH SILVER ORE
From Sundays Daily)

Theodore Melzcer arrived from his camp yesterday, on Lower Turkey Creek with several samples of a rich silver streak which he cut into early this week, which shows values of 439 ounces to the ton. He has ex- traeted 2s7 pounds and returns to- morrow with supplies to develop to depth. The ore is a chloride and has the same mineral characteristics as that of the old Peck mine. He states that many prospeetors are in that section hunting for silver locations, being attracted by the good name the district acquired in pioneer days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
vEsTAL VISITS MOOSE LODGE

The local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose was paid visit Sunday evening by Supreme Instructor Al bert Vestal, from the Supreme Lodge at Anderson, Ind, during his visit he made a speech that was worth go- ing miles to hear. During his re- marks he explained MoosedOm to the Ladies Auxiliary and to the mem- bers of the Moose and the good that the fraternity was doing throughout the country, in building a school for the children of needy Moose where they could obtain an education free of charge. He also stated that there were S19 lodges with a membership of 25O,OOO throughout the world, be- sides the Ladies' Auxiliaries, of which Prescott has the honor of be- ing the first Ladies' Auxiliary west of the Mississippi river.
 Supreme Instructor Vestal was elected an honorary member of Pur- ity Lodge No. l, Ladies' Auxiliary, Prescott Lodge No. 319, Loyal Order of Moose. He was obligated in the order, after which supper was serv- ed by the ladies.
 Supreme Instructor Vestal left yes terday morning en route to his home in Indiana, after enjoying a delight ful evening with the local lodge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
MORE STRENUOUS TEST
 OF WELL TO BE MADE
From Sundays Daily.l

So successful has been the expert mental testing of the flow of water at the well of the Prescott Water Users association in this city, that the pumping capacity will be in- creased to the maximum, beginning probably tomorrow. when it is pro- posed to bring to the surface a vol ume of at least thirty gallons per minute from the seven-inch well.
 The first practical demonstration of the amount of water contained at a depth of 40 feet, was gratifying. when after twenty-four hours of con- tinuous pumping, over 21,OOO gallons were brought to the surface on the basis of 15 gallons per minute. An invitation win be extended the pub lie to witness the first big practical demonstration that all may judge for themselves whether a subterranean stream has been proven to exist.
 Journal Miuer-Hipb e1asa ioh vvork
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
CONFIRMING ON LAWS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IS. - The president will not begin writing his message to congress today as was intended because of a bad cold. Prob ably he will begin early next week. He held a conference with Secretary of War Stimson and Attorney Gener- al Wickersham relative to rates through the Panama canal and one antitrust legislation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
GRAPE VINE PIPE LINE
 SOLD TO COMMERCIAL
From Thursdays Daily.)

lFrom Thursdays DalIy.)
 Under a decree of the district court and an order of sale, Sheriff J. w. Smith yesterday sold the Grapevine Pipe Line formerly owned by the Geo. A. Treadwell Mining company to the Commercial Mining company, for the sum of 5000. The line runs from Grapevine Springs to the town of Mayer, and is six miles in length, and is a valuable property, supplying water from living springs. The Com mereial interests secured a judgment against the Treadwell company at the present term of court for over $S0,OO0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
UNITED VERDE IS
 BUYING VALLEY LANDS
(From Thursdav,s pailyl

The United Verde Copper company has purchased the John and Fisler J. Morris and the A. J. Humbert farm ing lands in Upper Verde valley, the consideration was not given publicity in the deeds filed for record yester day About 240 acres are taken over, which with previous sales closed in that section makes the total acreage over 20O0, acquired by this company in the past week. All lands are highly cultivated and are considered the most desirable in the valley for farming purposes. Other deals arc. said to be pending.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

Captain and Mrs. John K. Miller were Losts at a delightfully."- appoint ed dinner on Monday evening when they had as their guests Major Kent Nelson. Lieutenant William T. Rob inson, Jr., Lieutenant James M. Lock ett, and Lieutenant William B. Me Lourin.
 Colonel and Mrs. John C. F. TillsOn entertained charmingly on Thursday evening when they had as their guests Captain and Mrs. John K. Miller and Captain and Mrs. 8rthur F. Watts.
 One of the pretty dinners of the week was that given Tuesday even ing when Lieutenant and Mrs. Sam uel T. Maeka1 entertained at their quarters at Whipple Barracks. Those who enjoyed Lieutenant and Mrs. Mackall $ hospitality were Captain and Mrs. Guy G. Palmer, Lieutenant and Mrs. Benjamin W. Field, Mrs. P. NJ. B. Travis, Miss Olive Fisher, Lieutenant James F. Johnson; Lieu tenant Meryl P. Schillerstrom, Lieu tenant David O. Byars and Lieuten- ant William B. MeLaurin.
 Mrs. W. A. Cline. assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Kessler, enter tained on Saturday afternoon their many friends, in honor of Mrs. J. G. Kirkpatrick, who is leaving soon for her new home in New York. The spacious parlors were graced with many beautiful potted plants and American Beauty roses. An exquis- itely appointed luncheon was served, the place cards were painted sprays of roses, and the favors chrysanthe- nuns. Five hundred was played and the prize winners were Mrs. Nathan Levy. high score; Mrs II. F. Armi- tage, slams; Mrs. Tucker, consolation. Mrs. Kirkpatrick receiving a pretty work bag as a token of remembrance. Those present were Mrs. Armitage, Mrs. Block. Mr. Biles, Mrs. Brisley, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Fagerberg, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Heap. Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Kast- ner, Mrs. Kent. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. D. Levy, Mrs. \. Levy, Mrs. Maus. Mrs. Meek, Mrs Mines, Mrs McDonnell, Mrs. McLane, Mrs No Ian, Mrs. A. W. Robinson, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Mrs. Reymiller, Mrs. Shot well, Ms A. L. Smith, Mrs. F. O. 1 Smith, Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Mrs. O. H. Tucker Mrs. Waara, Mrs. Watts. Mrs. Wooster, Mrs. Wright, Mrs |
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
BIG MACHINE ARRTv7. 8
(From Tuesday s Da

NIIUUI IUUHNoN n IJd
 Geo. C.. Ruffner received from Indianapolis, Ind, of road grading machine, w--,n is the heaviest and most up to date of any like appliance ever seen in this city. Six mules are required to pro pei it in ordinary grading work, and it is very substantially constructed. It has been secured by Contractor Trenberth and will be taken to. the Senator Hill country today to work on the territorial highway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
COMING EVENT
(From Tuesday's Daily

Cards announcing the wedding of Elmer Heslet and Miss Irene Frank lin, have been received by many in this city, the event is to take place in Los Angeles on December 6. The prospective groom was formerly a resident of this city, employed in the freight department of the s. F., P. & P. railway, and is a worthy young man with many friends to wish him happiness and prosperity. The bride to be is a resident of the above coast city and is a prominent young society woman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

Miss Gertrude Kent entertained at the home of her parents on Saturday afternoon the Girls Club of the Con- gregatiOnal church. A pleasant fea- ture of the afternoon was the ad- dress on China, by Miss Florence Herndon, who recently returned from abroad. She brought many beautiful pictures, books, silver, and embroid- cred garments which she used in it. lustrating her theme. Mary Ruth Paine and Marjorie Mines assisted the young hostess in serving refresh ments to the many guests present.
 
 Miss Muriel Mines, who has been spending part of the summer in Al aska, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Mines until after the approach ing holidays. ..
 Mrs, George Edward Meany has returned from Phoenix where she has spent the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Frank M. Murphy and Miss Ruth Dutro are spending the week at Castle Hot Springs.
 Monday Club.
 One of the important and interest ing meetings of the club was held last Monday when the members of the Literature Section and their friends were addressed by Dr. Agnes Mckee Wallace and pr. Yount on "Health Needs in the School" The topics discussed by them both in- eluded the sanitation of buildings proper ventilation, time of study, cOntagiOn, infections, diseases and medical inspection.
 The Art Section will present a most interesting program tomorrow. Mrs. J. c. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. D. Levy, Mrs L. A. Kehr, Mrs Nathan Levy, and Mrs. J. W. Mines entertained on Wednesday, at a very successful tea at the pretty new Club house. The assembly room of the club was decorated with a profusion of Ameri- can Beauty roses and chrysanthe mums and the tea tables were cover ed with cloths of Hardanger embroid- cry. Tea and cake were served and a delightful program of vocal and music was given by Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. | Kessler and Miss Marjorie Flynn. As a favor each guest received a large white ehrysanthemum. Over seventy l guests were served
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
PLACER MINING DEAL
(From Sundays Dailr.l

By a deed filed for record yester- day from c. H. Akers, H. A. Tritle. R. B. Burmister, Charles and Alma Batre, all of Phoenix, a group of seven placer mines in Castle Creek district, located in Yavapai and Marieopa counties, has been sold to the Marieopa Development Co.,, the consideration being nominal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
FILLED THE GAP
(From Tuesday's daily)

The democratic county central com mittee has selected E. A. MeSwiggen of this city, for the office of county superintendent of schools, in place of G. H. MeNish, of New York, who re- signed, filing the appointment yester- day before c. A. Peter, Jr., clerk of the board of supervisors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
ASYLUM sUPT. RESIGNS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. IS. - The resignation of E. Scott Blair, the superintendent of the asylum at Pat ton was received by the governor today. No successor has as yet been named.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
c. O. Case,

The prospective superintendent of public instruction on the democratic ticket gave as one of his best refer ences the fact that he built a camp fire in Arizona twentytwO years ago and that he had at that time par taken of the wonder working waters of the fabled Hassayampa. After this explanation the audience settled down to listen good naturedly to anything he might chance to say. Case does not look an educator and his language did not relieve the inn pression.
 George Prdy Bullard
 Ling introduced the next speaker as a man who had no enemies in Marieopa county owing to the fact that since he had been county at- torney he had sent them all to jail. Aside from this kindly trait he was first class, double-dyed, blown in the bottle automobile crank. Bullard was enthusiastically received and made many friends by paying q fitting tribute to the Mile High coun- ty which he called the home of the good roads movement. Bullard's voice was out of order and he apolo- gized, saying that he came from county where no one wants to go to Heaven in the winter time and no one fears to go to Hell in the sum- mer time. In addition to this story he told a shady tale regarding a monkey appendix and also vigorously attacked everything republican in eluding the president and the party platform saying that labor men had told him that they did not want a compulsory arbitration board. Re gardless of the fact that he had apologized for his voice Bullard did remarkably well and could be plain ly heard as far as the Congress hotel He wound up his speech by a story of the south where by appointing a negro foreman of a jury and thereby him of his vote the yer diet returned by the darkey was, "The jury am gone democratic.
 David Johnson
 Johnson, candidate for the office of state treasurer was the next speak CT. Owing to the number of people | who were passing out it was hard to hear what the speaker said but it | was something about a dear this or that.
 F A. Jones
 Jones, who is a candidate for cor poration commissioner told what the republican party had not done and | what he would do. In the course of | his speech he told a joke about a frog who was a railroad frog but who nevertheless eroaked. Jones read some other interesting data from a card and then gave way to Paul Geary.
 Paul Geary
 Geary is county attorney for Nay ajO and is to be the lawyer for the commission. His remarks were brief and therefore pleasant.
 Henry Ashurst.
 Ashurst's speech was ill-timed, ill., and ill-tempered, and for half an hour he devoted himself to l denuneiation of everyone from President Taft down to the Journal Miner He failed to explain why he voted against the Cowan bill and for he railroad police bill when he was | member of the legislature. That he speakers abusive remarks cost lim many votes was the general opinion after the meeting closed, it being plainly apparent that he is not a fit man to uphold the dignity ,f the new state of Arizona in the United States senate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
 He Social Mirror

(From Sundays Daily) Iohn K. Miller, Yount, and Miss Johns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

Johnson, candidate for the office of state treasurer was the next speak CT. Owing to the number of people who were passing out it was hard to hear what the speaker said but it was something about a dear this or that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Baptist

lMMANlEL BAPTIST CHURCH,
Fourth East and Second South streets
Louis = BoWcrman. minister: Mrs NJ
Y. Rogers, church visitor. Preaching
services, ~ a. IN. and I:30 p, m, Morning
subject. Until Elisha Was Ashamed IS
Evening. "A Hard and Troublesome Doc
trinc. Bible school al 12.20 noon; T.
Ben Brown. superintendent. Young Pco-
pies service at 6:lj p. IN. Midweek pray =
or and social service, "Wednesday even
ing at o'clock You are very cordially
invited 10 all of these services
RIO GRANDE BAPTIST CHAPEL,
West Second South street, between Ninth
and Tenth West strcots-B +. Bronson,
minister I'm charge: Mrs. James Clegg
acting superintendent OF Bible school,
Bible school al ~ a. M. morning Wor-
ship. II o'clock; evening service, 1880
q clock; Wednesday. midwcck meeting at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Christian Science.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST, GSs East Third South street
Sunday services at ii a IN. and s p. IN.
Sunday school at 9:45 4, m. The Wed
nesday evening services are held at 8
o'clock.
SECOND CHURCH or CHRIST SCI
ENLIST. Unity hall, 13S Second East
street-Sunday services at II O'Clock o.
NJ. Sunday school at 9.35 a. m, Wednes-
day evening services. S o'clock All are
welcome 10 these church services. Sub
ishmcnt,"
Free reading rooms I'm the Scott
building. 1873 South Main street, where
Christian Science literature may he OBJ
tanned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Lutheran.

GERMAN LUTHERAN ST, JOHNS
CHURCH Seventh South and state
streets William j. Lankow, pastor.
Preparatory service at 10 a. III Service
with holy communion al 1880 a. M. Chill
dren's service at ';30 Y. IN. The ladies
aid society meets next Tuesday AT . p.
IN. with Mrs. NJ. l.. Efhnger. 5is North
First West
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, cor
ner of First avenue and h strect-Iiarall III
Jensen, pastor; residence. 6i r street;
telephone, Bell 5lS5. High mass service
nt IL a. m. Sunday school at 10 Q m,
Evening service AT s o'clock, Young
Peoples meeting Thursday at p. m. All
welcome,
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH,
$50 South Fourth East street.-kr,
kvamnle, pastor, residence io6 Fourth
East street Morning service al ii
o'clock. SUNDAY school. 10 o'clock. Bible
class, 12:l1 o'clock. Choir meeting after
services. The Young Peoples society
meets with Miss Wittcnbers, 5I5 Sixth
avenue. Thursday evening at o'clock,
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Holy Trinity $50 South Fourth East
street,. w Bussard, pastor Chief
service At II a, IN. Holy communion,
with preparatory service. immediately
preceding. Sunday school al 10 o'clock.
Luther league at $50 p. m, Miss Minnie
Miller. leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
NOVEL 'DEVICE FOR
"OVER-WORk CLUB"
Special Cable Ia The Tribune

PARIS, Oct. 2S--'rhe 'grumble ONE :
ter; Is tho latest DEVICE for keeping
cheerful II is tho invention of NJ, Emil
DeutsCh de la Mourthc, aud consists in
list OF all the evils which might con-
ceivably borsll an ordinary person.
To obtain relief from llfc's little wor-
ries and ovcr-irdulGcnce IN ones own
pet grievances one has TO pull out HE
list and consul, II. Reflection upon the
horrors that might have bcfalen tx guar
anteed to restore the patients equanim-
Hy.
A French Journal has started a COM
petition to discover the twelve worries
which It's readers fudge 10 be the most
voxations in Me. The winning list starts
with the death OF dear ones and goes
on through unhappy marriage. treachcry
Of friends, Illness, money worries, ulS-
honor patcrnal cares. diaappointmcnts
wounded pride. family quarrels and scrvj
tudo to indigestion, which closes th'
LIST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Presbyterian.

,ornsr ,ormssr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
iey ugn, ~, south Temple and G streets
|lcrnir.H Huam NJ Paden. -. D., pastor
rfrIrns service Al II o'clock. Evening
2:s6 y At $40 o'clock Sunday school at
|ay nie,,, :. Young Peoples meeting sun
ces ne ~, =, b.3o .. o'clock Mldweek serv-
d 'ffyens at 100. prayer and conferences
o ali os m Everybody cordially invited
-. OF these services.
~, 'oI . ER PRESBYTERIAN y
;outb r,n corner OF First West and Fifth
fclock @lreets-Morniug service al II
alo sermon by the pastor. Greer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Keoreanized l., D. S.

Services of the Reorcanizcd Church OF
Jesus Christ Of l.. u, :. are held at IOS
South Ninth East street as follows:
Preaching in English. II a. N. and D.
m; Swedish. ll:i5 a, m; sunday school
10 a, M. and rclisc. p. IN. II tho
weather is tair AN open air service will
be held AT First South and Main streets
Al 80 p. IN. A. NJ, Chase, pastor. $50
East Fourth South street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Episcopal.

~ MARKS CATHEDRAL. First
sr rus between Second and Third Fast
bishop. ri Rev. +. r SpaIdinG,
n dean Roy. s. j. Colladay: canon
tohDa. -. r. Johnston. sunday,
9'5o ~ twentieth Sunday after Trim
60 a. m" hold communion, 9:45 a.
avsr nu'luoy school; II a. m, morning
n. ~ ~Iu sermon by Canon Johnston:
Nrs" craSi Side primary Sunday school
oral ~ =. Pyke s. PoppnrLou: p. m.
mon ILNeninS prayer and address by