davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-06-22

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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-06-22

Benn Der G1riftIeiter b. gI. ben
3lued eines oeutiden 6taatsperbon-
oes IN Giio.Dafota rihtig erfaBt,
oonn ioate berfelbe ooppelten gbaraf.
ter bahen. einen aIletmtin ppIitiiAer
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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-06-22

Seit @odDen bat Der g7ent.
Iber Serolb" i'm @erein init Der
g9. &. g." In AberOeen nnb Der
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ben Gpappm anf Seite z b. vi.
aus nHo IcnDet benIelbcn in ei-
mem framfirten BriefamibIag
Iefprt elm!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-06-22

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Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
MRS. W. A. CLARK
 IN SERIOUS CONDITION

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-Mrs. Wm. A. Clark, wife of the erstwhile Sen atOr from Montana, is in a serious condition in Roosevelt hospital, where early tomorrow she will undergo an operation for appendicitis. Dr. G. Montgomery Futile, assisted by sev- eral of the most noted surgeons, is to perform the operation.
 For several days Mrs. Clark has been desperately i'll, and late today she was removed to the hospital from the family mansion at Fifth avenue and Seventyseeond street, which they have occupied for only a few weeks Because of ner weakened condition it was decided after consultation of the surgeons to defer the opera tion until tomorrow morning.
 Senator Clark remained at his wife's beside until after midnight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
WEAK SISTERS.
CTucson Star.)

The Star did not support the Con stitution before the people, not be- cause it was not imbued with the true spirit of Democracy, but be- cause 1t believed with many other good Democrats, that the Constitu- tion contained provisions that were inimical to the good of the future state, and we are still in that way of thinking. The Star is a believer in Statehood for Arizona, and, with many other good Democrats, was led to believe that the open door to that end lay through a few of the fundamental principles of govern ment, and not through a lot of So- eiahstie experimentations We were told, and told a thousand times, that the Constitution, in its present form, would not be approved by the Presi- dent; that the short cut to State food would lie in the repudiation of the SOeialistic vaporings with which the proposed Constitution was af- feeted. These arguments apparent ly still hold good, but oddly enough the Republican newspapers, with the notable exception of the Prescott JOurnal-Miner, are now busy eating their own words. Fearing the loss of the Federal fleshpots they are be- seeehing the President to do the very things they have so repeatedly and strenuously said that he would not do. That he will hearken to such political mOuntebanks is question of grave doubt. Nothing but the grace of God can cure a gang like that from yearning over the few Fed eral offices that will come with Statehood, and the hope of catching on to the neither end of Socialism by passing as the intermediary be tween the Constitution and the Pres ident. st
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
WHEN FANCY IS TRUMPs.

Except as an opportunity for the word-spreading war correspondent, the military expert of the core spondenee school type, the country can rest assured that the slight affair in Northern Mexico is not of the most remote importance. That sort of thing happens several times a year in the republic to the south of us, but the news is not considered worth mentioning. It requires the gifted touch of gentlemen with a flow of imagination and round sounding words to do the thing up right.
 And they are all there The Johnnies s-on-the-SpOt of belligerent newspaper offices are ten deep in a solid line athwart the Mexican bOr- der, armed with, spy glasses a foot and a half long. Graphophones re- cord the screen of the shrieking bull lets as they fly past the distant hor- izon, and the price of mescal at Jnarez and Fl Paso has gone up to two bits drink, while the click of the typewriter eOmpetes with the clink of the ice.
 The dispatches from the front, written under stress and with towel tied around an aching head, are fun of blood and also of thunder Editors demand it. Readers want it. If there is no blood, use red ink, but give gory tint to the tele- grams. Every time a messenger boy leaves the newspaper quarters, the orders are to speak of flashing aides de-camp riding black chargers straight across the line of fire, into the jaws of death, etc, etc, and then take another drink
 So far, the war correspondent at
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Co.

February 23, 1911.
 Garry Welton to J. W. Justus - Deed; $500. 25Ox256 feet on Golden Wonder Placer, Humboldt.
 Amos Kindt locates three mines. Slate Creek district.
 Charles Strahan ct al locate Cop per Queen mines, Squaw Peak dis triet.
 United States to George Margaret ic and the Unida Gold Mining com pany-Patent. Gray Eagle, Blue Nelly and Home mines, Black Rock district.
 United States to the Unida Gold Mining company-Patent. Unida, Rocky Mountain, Sitting Bull, Laura, Lincoln, Torina and Starlight mines, Black Rock district.
 Unida Gold Mining company to George Margaretie-Q. c. Deed. Lot l0Ox3OO feet on Unida mine, Black Rock district.
 George R. Koyk and A. Kurzovie
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
(From Tuesday. daily)


 Before leaving for Tucson, yester- day, to resume his duties in the min ing department of the University of Arizona. Prof. C. F. Holman made the important announcement that during the coming summer it was his purpose to conduct a school of mine surveying in Prescott for at least six weeks. He will be assisted in this important work by a class of at least twenty students of that institution, Or, as many as may desire to visit this section during the warmer per iod. In outlining his purpose, Prof. Holman stated that all mining men and engineers will be welcomed to the course of instruction, which will give a thorough and practical out line of underground work as it is conducted in some of the largest mines in Arizona. In short, any who desire to avail themselves of the un- usual opportunity offered, will be
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
YAVAPAI's GOOD ROADS.

Despite the heavy rains and snow of tine last two weeks, the roads of
 Iavapai county are in splendid con. dition and afford gratifying testi- mOny of the skill and faithfulness with which the members of the Board of Supervisors perform their ex-of- ficio duties as road overseers.
 From nearly every other part of Arizona there comes wall of the taxpayer and denuneiation of the au- thorities for allowing reads to re- main in impossible condition. News papers are full of the anger of citi- zens. Yet here in Yavapai county nothing but praise of the roads is heard from every quarter.
 Good roads are one of the best as- sets county can have. It is enor- mously to our advantage when au- tomobiiists, travelling over the Terr- tory and blowing through the muddy highways of other districts, reach this county and find firm, well made thOroughfares. They talk about it when they go to their homes, and, as good roads are sign of a pro- community, this county gets the benefit of the best kind of ad- vertising.
 Meanwhile, the land owners in different parts of the country, in- stead of being prevented from trav- cling abroad in the rainy season. as they are elsewhere, are at liberty to go in any direction. Farmers teams reach the markets with their pro. duce, unobstructed, just as in calm weather, and there is not the slight est sign of that reduction of stocks usually noticeable in produce stores and butchers shops following a spell of bad weather. Such shortages have become so common that purchasers in other parts of the country look for a rise in prices to the consumer after every storm. Here n Yavapai we do not dream of such ! thing.
 Yavapai county has reason to be proud of its roads. They are an ob- ] eet lesson to other parts of Arizona, tnd it is fortunate for us that we lave supervisors who are so expert need and capable that from one end
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

found himself for the first time in a strange land without funds, friends or credit. Fortunately his Elks card had not disappeared with his other worldly treasures and he later from an "antlered one,'' who advised him that Prescott was ssThe only place to Rve,' and that the browsing was good there He heed ed the word of his friend, and com ing here, secured employment, on his arrival, manipulating the keys at the Western Union office.
 MT. Klenke reported his loss to the Santa Fe officers, who notified Chief Selvy. The latter notified the chief of police of Los Angeles. The search was continued, and a few days ago a policeman found the watch, with Mir Klenke's name engraved upon it, pawned for s7. The time piece was "soaked" by a man giv- ing the name of Lavin Henderson, of Barstow, Cal. MT. Klenke willingly forwarded the $7 through the ex- press company to have the watch re- deemed.
 The search for the other articles stolen from him continues, but no trace of them or the "high class hasher" has yet been found.
 MT. Klenke is the courteous night operator at the Western Union off, flee. He is delighted with Prescott, and declares the motto of the Cham Der of Commerce that it is "the place to live" and that it's inhabi- tants are among the best people on earth
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

the front in this Mexican insurrection has not attained to the large and ex- tensive heights that, if the insur- reetos continue to keep the field, we may expect later. We have yet to hear learned disquisitions in tech- nical military terms, but the boys have not had time yet to absorb the tactics, and some of them are look ing around for handy volume such as Upton's used to be- Just give them a chance.
 The American newspaper man may lack the finesse of the Englishman, the verve of the French, the genius for details of the German. the di- plomacy of the Russian, but he has them all skinned to a frazzle as far as imagination is concerned. When that gift gets into action, We shall have a skirmish for breakfast, an affair for noon, and a pitched battle for the shades of evening.
 All of which is to say that 300 Federal troops against 15O insur- gents is not war, and that no effort of fancy can make it such.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

When H. G. Klenke received the costly and beautiful gold watch that had been stolen from him in Ash Fork, September 10th, through Wells Fargo & Co.,, yesterday, he made public the first time the story of its theft, with other valuable ar tieles, on the occasion of his arrival in the Territory.
 The timepieee was found recently in the pawnshop of A. Morris of Los Angeles, by the police of that city, in a search instigated by Chief of Detectives Selby of the Santa Fe. to whom the theft was reported at the time. MT. Klenke is elated at the return of the watch, although the costly Elks charm was not at- taened to it. Instead, the leather fob was adorned by Masonic charm, which he now wishes to trade with some member of that fraternity for an antlered emblem.
 Coming to Arizona, MT. Kenke was accompanied by man giving the name of Harry Henderson, who, he says, he knew at his former home in Detroit, employed as a "high class hasher" Arriving at Ash Fork, they secured a room at the White House. They retired and dur ing the night Henderson disappeared as did also MT. Klenke's wardrobe, worth several hundred dollars, a dia- mond pin, Elks pin, watch and cost ly Elks charm. Even the postage stamps carried in his vest pocket and all his money were gone, and he
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
PROBATE COURT
 PROCEEDINGS

Probate Court proceedings of the last week include the following transactions:
 J. P. Ryan filed a petition for let ters of administration of the estate of Ellen Ryan, deceased, which was set for hearing March 1st.
 c. P. Wingfield, administrator of the estate of William H. Gephart, de- ceased, filed his final account, report and petition for distribution, which was set for hearing March 2nd.
 George H. Schuerman. administra- tor of the estate of George Holmes, deceased, filed his account and re- port of administration, which was set for hearing February 2sth.
 H. R. Wood, administrator of the estate of Joseph Mayer. deceased, filed his first account of administra- tion, which was set for hearing March 3rd.
 Account of funeral expenses, last illness expenses. and the debts, charges, and expenses of administra- tion of the estate of James Luther Wilson, deceased, were allowed, ap- proved and settled. and the whole of the estate, consisting of $1,623.12, set aside for the use and support of Mrs. Bessie Wilson, surviving widow, and Bessie Wilson and Donald Will son. minor children of deceased.
 An order citation and citation were issued to the administrator of the estate of s. H. Anderson, deceased, to appear and show cause why a new and amended inventory and appraise- ment of the property and the estate of said deceased should not be made and returned to the Probate Court. The citation was issued on the petition of Bridget Anderson.
 Edwin W. Powers, administrator of the estate of Howard Dennis, de- ceased, filed his report of admins tratiOn and petition for discharge, which was set for hearing March 9th
 The last will and testament Of Christine Stofen, deceased, with a pe- tition for probate and for the issu- anee of letters testamentary thereon to C. II. Rutherford, was filed, and set for hearing March 18th.
 The inventory and appraisement of new property of the estate of Maud V. Latimer, deceased, was filed and recorded. It consists of property and effects distributed from the estate of Park W. Latimer, deceased.
 Receipt for estate set aside to the family, filed in the estate of James Luther Wilson, deceased, were filed. | and an order made diseharging the and closing the estate ,
 J. H. Robinson, administrator of the estate of Maud " Latimer, de- | ceased, filed a final account, report | and petition for distribution, which i was set for hearing March Eth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
ASSURED
 SCHOOL OF MINES
Professor Holman of the University To Conduct Institution Here Six
 Weeks Next Summer

welcomed. While this movement is an innovation in the life of the School of Mines of the University of Arizona, he believes the industry will be signally benefited by the in- formation of the methods that pre- vail at many mines in the southern part of the Territory.
 Final arrangements are to be closed in short time for a suitable loea- tion in the city in which to accom- modate any number vino may desire to attend the school.
 Prof Holman was the guest of Ar thur Hendy, Saturday and Sunday, visiting the United Verde and the Copper Chief mines, and had his time not been preoeeupied with min ing duties in other portions of the Territory, would have visited other sections of the county. He is a deep student and expressed himself in flattering terms of his brief visit to this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

locate three mines, Blue Tank dis triet.
 J. F. MeCanley locates four mines, Hassayampa district.
 Ben Silverman locates three mines, Walker district. .....
 Bradshaw Fissure Mining company appoints J. C. Bradbury as Statutory Agent.
 Eugene Neuman to Margaret A. Short-W. Deed; $25. Lot 3s4 in Idylwild tract, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

of the Territory to the other the roads constructed under their diree- tion are spoken of as examples of the kind that should be built.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
CUBANs CELEBRATE.

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 25.-Hav- ana, together with other cities and towns of Cuba, today kept a holi- day in celebration of the sixteenth anniversary of the commencement of the revolution which, with the inter- vention of the United States, eul- minated in the emancipation of Cuba from Spanish rule.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

Reports of a movement of finan- ciers antagonistie to the Gould rail way interests will doubtless be ob- served with close attention by the ever hopeful Boni de Castellanne.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

Schmidt-Agreement; s6,OOO. One half interest in six mines, Thumb Butte district; two years.
 W. Jeff Martin to David Care - M. Deed. One-half interest in Pinto Horse mine, Tip Top district.
 Affidavit concerning identity of Charles Miller as locator of Pinto Horse mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

As a part of its "progressiveness' '' Oregon has just abolished the whip ping post for wife beaters. Probably the latter will now be dealt with through the recall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

An actor is not on the most de- sirable terms with the public when his matrimonial engagements attract more notice than his theaterieal en- agreements.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
THE FoRTY-EIGHTH STATE.

The granting of Statehood to Ari-
 zona would complete our continental nation of States and present a solid bulk of self-governing territory. says the New York Sun, and continues: That is the end toward which the whole country has looked, and it is unquestionably a desirable goal But should it come now2 We are firmly persuaded that it should not. The citizens of that Territory voted over whelmingly to ratify the Constitution under which it proposes to obtain Statehood. We pass by many of the radical provisions of that extraOrd- mary document; new section of the country is naturally of an ex- perimental frame of mind and may be pardOned some blunders. But the provision applying the "recall" to the judiciary is a proposal which can not be blinked or explained away.
 Under this last and most extreme development of the Osawatomie rad realism, every judge in Arizona would be a docile mouthpieee of the mob. By petition of one-fourth of the voters, the whole Supreme Court bench could at any time be called out to stand again for election, the voting to take place not longer than thirty days after the filing of the petition. A better device for mak- ing courts responsive to inflamed public opinion could scarcely be worked out. It is ineonceivable that snred of the historic independence of our American judiciary could withstand such system. Able, hon. Orable, resolute men could not in conscience accept office beneath such a law. And the end would be the destruction of the orderly admins tration of justice according to set tied precedent the annihilation of law, in short. If the proposed Con. stitution of Arizona endeavored 10 lynch law, it would be Ie- jeeted as a matter of course. The recall clause but attains a similar end by indirect means.
 The denial of Statehood to Ari- zont under such a Constitution we trust, is certain. But a further question will remain ever after this dudFcnlSIlc atIdCk upon | the judiciary has been properly re buked. Are the citizens of Arizona. in view of their overwhelming vote for such a reckless law, fitted for Statehood? Let it not be forgotten that there is no intermediate status between a Territory and a State Once admitted to the Union as State, Arizona would stand the equal ,f New York and California, a sov- .reign, self governing commonwealth, beyond the power of the nation to 'ebuke or restrain. In all con- 'cience, can it be said that Arizona las snown herself fitted for those ober and responsible duties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
February 24, 1911.

February 24, 1911. F.. F. ThurstOn to Charles J. Babbitt-Bill of Sale. 800 cattle, II horses, etc.
 W. A. Wenger and J. F. Derrick locate three mines, Cherry Creek district.
 Unida Gold Mining Co. amends articles of incorporation. Joseph DOugnerty to Charles
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

Champ Clark may be tempted to regard a Speakership prospect and a Presidential boom, travelling side by side, as a metaphorieal mule team capable of numerous surprises.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

Automobiles have become so "eom- mon" in New York that some of the social leaders are said to have gone back to horses and -arriages just to be different. Even the rich nave their troubles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

rnal-Miner-High class job worb
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
HOW CLASSY HASHER
 TOUCHED COMPANION
H. C. Klenke Recovers Watch Stolen From Him in Ash Fork By Former
 Friend September 10
(From Tuesdays Daily)

When H G Kenke first in
 
 ndn AZ -eradit Eo+ L
The Washington times., 1911-06-04
"Just for Men,

Our mems departments are
just like tho separate shoe stores
for men only. Here you will find
that quick service that men in
SiSt upon.