davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
KAATERSKILL

In the Catskin Mountains-E7eyatiou 5000 Feet-The Rejuyenaffon of
 This Famous Resort
 The first time this hotel has been leased. MT. Louis Frenkcl, for 1z years proprietor of the Hotel Afbsrs. has leased this hotel, and has reno vated and put it in first class condi- ton. Climate and location uneoualed in either Europe or America Up to date Garage, Boating, Fishing, Golf. Tennis Excellent accommodation for Conventions. Assembly rooms seating 1000 persons. Symphony Or chestra. Special Attractions and In~ ducements for the Younger Set.
 HARRISON S. DOWNS. Manager Booking Orfice, Berkeley Lyceum. 10
 West 44th St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
FLOODS IN BULGARIA


Special from United Pressl Sofia, July 5-Serious floods are de- vastating southern Bulgaria Dam- age to crops and towns, estimated at more than $1o,0O0,OO0, already has been done
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

Pittsburg-Exactly 9,S8S hot air bal looms ascended in the east end district between 6 and 10 o'clock last night. according to a conservative estimate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

Akron-Justice Nash has issued an order barring gum chewers from his court. He has no objection to to- bacoo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
Uhr D. m. &ran 0nttt1att1{. EHtahltahfA 1H57. The Store Closes Daily Five O'clock
 Except Saturdays.
BA THING SUITS LN DEMAND

BATHING SUITS ZN DEMAND FOR WOMEN Mohair twopiece Suits navy bue white braid or polka dot facings, $2.9S and up.
 la Black Moar Suits with broad facngs of black taf teta and small black buttons S5 co, extremely Salt Water Flannel Suits navy blue very moderate prices FOR MISSES
 Mohair Suits, black and navy in sizes to 1s years $2.9S.
 FOR LITTLE CHILDREN
 Awool flannel onepiece comfortable and con- venient, $1.25. Suit Roonas second floor FOR MEN
 Pure Worsted Suits, white and cardinal also in silver gray, $2.5O and $500.
 Cotton Suits in navy blue and black, S1 OO Wool Suits, navy and black, $1 50, $2.OO. BOYS COTTON SUITS, 75 cts
 Bathing Shoes Rubbezed Silk Caps Rubber Bags for rying bathing suts Water Wings etc.
 Main floor. TOURIST PACKAGE. Very convenient for motor parties and picnic folks package paper towels comb (to be away) wash cloth, and small piece of soap
 10 Notion Section center FANS. fascinating display of all sorts, Folding Fans Palm Leaves Japanese Lacquered Fans red, Silk Fans and artistic in variety Palm Leaves gets. Folding Fans chains s cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
FINES IMPOSED

Clark smokes a Nugget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

HAVE YOU TRIED LEMON-IcE-rEA in the Te Room? 1t is delicious and refreshing a hot day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15

danger incident to an attempt to secure a new Enabling Act.
 This is the time, and it is the duty of every Arizonan to lay aside par tisan feeling and work for the ad- mission of Arizona into the Union. The course suggested is in line with the appeal which William J. Bryan has made through the columns of the Commoner. who asks Congress to grant Statehood to Arizona upon any terms it may deem proper to impose It is the stand that is being taken by the best citizenship of the Ter ritOry.
 LET THE GOOD WORK START RIGHT HERE IN PRESCOTT, and without delay!
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15

by post have been received daily and replied to immediately. As a result of this preliminary correspond ence a fine list of prospective set tiers has been secured. Each person so inquiring is being followed up with facts and figures along the line of his inquiry, until he packs his grip for Yavapai county or writes that he has been lured elsewhere. There will be no let up in this department.
 The importance, therefore, of hay ing authentic data in the Prescott Chamber of Commerce is obvious, and cannot be overestimated. Moth ing can be too trivial in the way of achievement along agricultural lines, for instance, for insertion in the files of the office The Chamber has already in train, correspondence whereby farming practice and expert ment on lands similar in nature and condition to ours will Joe on the files for the information of local agrieul. turists. '-
 Samples of the several soils of the county must be collected and ana lyzed. and placed in reeeptaeles in the office, for exhibition to visitors. It is earnestly hoped that this invi- tation will bring fruit and soon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
UP TO JOE DILLON.

The Phoenix Democrat of yesterday calls upon Joe Dillon, chairman of the Territorial Democratic Central Committee, to exercise the high pre- negatives of his office for the pur- pose of using his official influence to the end that Arizona may secure Statehood. Whether MT. Dillon is a jellyfsh will depend upon his re- sponse to the following call of his party:
 "The condition Arizona finds itself in reference to Statehood at the present time is not such that it will create any enthusiasm for the dem- agogues that were instrumental in bringing it about, But criticism or wrath will not better the condition, and the only thing for the real friends of Statehood to do is WORK. It behooves every man in Arizona who is favorable to a state govern ment, to get busy.
 "The Territorial Committee ought, we believe, take this matter in hand and act promptly. Chairman Dillon is man of good, sound judgment, and it is up to him to act. The matter has been left in the hands of a few ranting coyotes, who nave dis gusted the President, Congress and every decent man in Arizona. If. prompt action is not taken Arizona will be lost in the snuffle.
 "Mr. Dillon, please get busy''
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15

tTy's history, and there is an incent- i've to prepare for a larger acreage of all the great staple products for the coming season. Industry is on solid basis. Our financial system, thanks to the safeguards recently adopted, is fairly well buttressed to stand any strain which may present itself. The governments s finances are gradually getting into better shape than in recent years. When the accounts are made up on June 30th, it will undoubtedly be found that the treasury shortage will be much smaller than it was at the close of all the recent fiscal years On the whole, the business outlook is more encouraging than it was at this date at any time since 1909.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
BALLINGER MAY STRIKE BACK.

It is seriously to be hoped that
 former Secretary Ballinger will do exactly what he promised in his dee
 laration that ne will "prOsecute the arch cOnspirators who have been fol lowing me with the assassin 's knife,'' assassinating his reputation, of course.
 The feud in the Interior Depart ment, which has been the only near scandal of the Taft administration, has the country by the ears, and we doubt if one in ten of the bitter partisans it has developed, can give reason for that partisanship that will stand in court. If Ballinger will really bring his tormenters to book, either they must prove their case, or go where they deserve to go for fail ing to prove it. Character is en- titled to as much protection as the product of the factory.
 Nothing could have so much strengthened the really amazing de- fense that President Taft makes in, his letter accepting the former Sec retary's resignation, as his appoint ment of a successor to Ballinger who is in thorough sympathy with the most pronounced eonservationists. In effect. the President says to Clifford Pinehot and his coterie: 'Your principles are all right, and my administration stands for them. I am appointing a man at the head of the Interior Department who is one of your very own, who will administer the department after what you profess to believe as right and proper and legal. But in your prosecution of Secretary Ballinger, you have been carrying on a william ous cabal with which I have not the slightest patience or sympathy, and which ] cannot too bitterly con iemn.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
THE EXTRA SESSION.

Two things about the extra. session are to be regretted first, that it has been called at all. and secondly, that the date of the opening has been put so far away. March 20th, the date which, it was understood, had been provisionslly set for it, would have been far better than April 4th, the time which has been selected. As the session was to come, the country would have been glad to have it come as early as practicable, so as to have the suspense ended as soon as possible. It appears, however, that the President had an agree ment with some of, the leaders of the new House as to April 4th, and he has felt impeiled to defer to their views.
 One of the i'll effects of the extra session is the disturbance which it will cause in the business world. The heads of the great industries will be unwilling to make contracts for any considerable time in the future. En- terprise will halt. Nobody can, with any kind of confidence, foretell what legislation will be enacted, or at tempted, in the special session. The oreticaHy, the session is called to pass the Canadian reciprocity bill. Actually, the President can not set up any limit to the work which the session may do, or try to do. The threat has been made by the chiefs of the party which will be in con- trol of the House to make a general revision of the tariff, and the coun- try is uncertain as to just how far they may be able to induce the Pres ident to aid them, or permit them, to carry out this threat.
 Nevertheless the country should not allow itself to be east down by this menace. We have recently gath cred the largest crops in the coun-
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15

 CLUB FORMED
(From Tuesdays Daily)

At a meeting last Friday evening, the Yavapai Motor Cycle Club was organized, with a membership of nine enthusiastic devotees of the pastime. The object of the club is to promote good fellowship among the members, assist the Good Roads Association and to boost the sport generally. The following officers were elected: Ray N Vyne, presi- dent; Harold Howard, vice president; {; B. L. Rudderson. seeretary-treasurer. The other members are Roy Bedding, Robert Connen, Jr., J. B. Richard son, Harry MeMichael, J. Arthur. Cal les and Jack Crawford
 It is intended to 2: institute club runs, hill climbing contests, etc, and trophies will be hung up for such events.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR PRESCOTT

That Prescott and Yavapai county are about to enter an epoch of un- preeedented prosperity, is an opin- ion audible on all sides. Rumors which have the earmarks of authen- ticity are rife on every hand regard ing the opening of mining proper ties; the plan for the establishment of a summer colony on one of two tracts close to the city, is nearing perfection and a large share of the funds necessary for the purchase of the lands is on hand.
 Other projects, now in their ineip- iency, promise to attract more people to our favored county than have been witnessed during any previous summer season. The full scope and bearing of these will be announced within q month.
 The office of the Chamber of Com merce, domiciled in the basement of the Bank of Arizona building, was installed Friday and the newly ap- pointed secretary empowered to col lect exhaustive data on every in dustry to which the advantages of Yavapai county have proved or may prove susceptible. Work along this line is in full swing, but the direct ors of the Chamber are positive that a public invitation to those who have had experience in farming, garden ing, stock raising, dairying, mining, and the several other occupations in practice in this county, will result in letters to or calls on the secretary placing with him such figures, esti- mates and samples of productions as may be in their possession as the re- suit of their experiences, for the thor ough equipment of the office.
 Since the establishment of the Chamber, an average of five inquiries
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
STARTS MILL.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

NfEOm lueoudS DdhyJ
 c. K. Crosby, who recently took over the Boyd mines, on the Santa Maria, was in the city yesterday from his camp, and states that the mill has been started and is run ming steadily and proftably. He re- turned on the afternoon train, talk ing an assayer and metallurgist, and anticipates continuous operations so long as the supply of water in the mine holds out. The 5000 foot pipe line from the river is impraetieable for furnishing the water supply re- quired. MT. Crosby was formerly the owner of the property, and af- ter the failure. of MT. Boyd again assumed charge. The property enjoys an excellent reputation from past production.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
NEW INDUSTRY. INTRODUCTORY
 PIONEER
SpineleSs Cactus Farm Being Started By
 (. B. Genung
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Spineless cactus raising as an in-
 dustry, was discussed yesterday by
 Charles B. Genung in an interesting
 way. This popular pioneer was in
 the city on legal matters, and dur
 ing his visit met many former friends, and several others, who were eonver-
 sant with the industry he is start
 ing for the first time in the history of the country. MT. Genung is To- eated about twenty miles west of Wiekenburg, on what is generally re- garded as desert lands, but which he states, is an unjust interpretation of the fertility of the soil of that sec tIen. Two years ago he established the first cactus farm, planting small number of the spineless vari- ety. The results were satisfactory. Last season he increased the acreage and put ont total of 2,7O0 plants Only fair success in growth follow ed, which he attributes to the favor the food meets with among all classes of wild animals, which devour it with relish as it grows. This feature of the destruction of a greater part of the growth only adds to it's desir- ability as food article, and which MT. Genung appreciates more now than ever before. He will continue the experiment, and faithfully be- lieves that it will prove a means of revolutionizing the food question of the country for the range or any other live stock purpose. With proper protection and care toward propa- gating a limitless domain is avail able for the new industry in that section, and he is confident that in years to come eattlemen especially will seek regions where this unex- eelled food grows to sustain their herds and fatten them
 The leaves of the cactus he has grown are smooth and clean, and the avidity with which cattle, horses, coyotes and rabbits devOur the new food, coneIusively proves that it is the best article for the. animal king dom that has ever been introduced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
INSPECTING RoADwAYs.
lFrOm Wednesdays Daily.l

T. \. Childers, county road super intendent, will resume his trips to the country again, in a few days, to ascertain the condition of roads in the Bradshaw and Walnut Grove sections. His report to the Board of Supervisors from Dewey to Camp Verde through Cherry Creek and Copper Canyon, shows that those two arteries are in need of repairs, while from Prescott to Humboldt and the Lynx Creek sections, the condition of the highways is favorable. It is the intention of Superintendent Child CTS to investigate every road in the county, that appropriations by the Board may be governed accordingly. He travels on horseback and at the end of the trip reports to the Sup ervisOTs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
ENTERS THE HOME.
(From Fridays Daily)

J. Frank Dillon, one of the popu- lar pioneers of Arizona, walked up the trail to the Home, yesterday, presented his Hassayampa passport to Major Doran, endorsed by the Board of Control, and was taken into the fold. MT. Dillon, in the many years he has been resident of Ari- zoHa, has followed mining for a live lihood, and assisted materially in building up the country. He received a welcome from his brother pioneers, and is enthusiastic over. the institu- tiOn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
MAYOR GOLDWATER
 TO VISIT PRESIDENT
Leaves on Annual Purchasing Tour Carrying Gard Which Will Admit
 Him to White House on Sight
(From Tuesdays Daily

tween the two men, the occasion will be purely one in which the past and its agreeable memories will be brief ly recalled, and unless importuned on Constitutional questions, of which body he was member, the subject will not be revived. Mayor Gold water desires to say also that in going to Washington, and in pre- senting the personal invitation of President Taft to enter the White House, he goes on his own volition as the Mayor of the city and a eitf- zen of the Territory, and that polit- ieal questions or any other matters are totally irrelevant to his journey at this time. On the other hand, however, he expects to witness pro- eeedings when the special session of Congress convenes, and as a matter of consistency, it is quite probable that his influence will be used in assisting the ratification of the State hood Constitution as adopted by the people. The main object of the Eastern trip is on business for his dry goods houses in Prescott and Phoenix, and for this reason he is taking his annual journey at this time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15

"After concluding business duties in the Eastern cities, it is my inten- tion on returning West to go to. Wash ington, and while there the little card handed me by President Taft when he was entertained by the city in October, 1909, will be presented at the door of the White House, and expect to enter, as requested by the Executive, without any other formality than by displaying the passport, - was the statement made yesterday by Mayor Morris Gold water as he boarded the train.
 Mayor Goldwater stated that when he received the high recognition which this little card implies, and from the hands of President Taft, himself, it was the request of the Executive that it be used on the first opportunity, and Mayor Gold water says that 1t is his intention to comply with the earnest and sin cere spirit in which it was extended him, as the eity's representative, when the presidential party was en- tertained here. Otherwise, he would not enter the White House, and aside from the formal greeting be-
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
MIR. MURPHY FIN ROUTE.
tFrom Tuesday.s Dalivl

Telegrams received in Prescott yes terday from F. M. Murphy, in New York City, stated that he would leave that city during the day, and would arrive here not later than the middle of the coming week. He will be detained by business in Chicago until next Monday, and after leav- ing that city will come through with out delay. Matters affecting his in terests in this section and in South ern Arizona have unavaoidably arisen during the past few weeks, which neeessitated his not leaving the. East until yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

In the preliminary examination yesterday of Oscar Cornell, Frank Lambert and L. L. Johnson, accused of stealing a steer from the pasture of Thomas Humphreys, near William son Valley, Judge MeLane held the accused to appear before the next grand jury, with bail fixed at $1,O0O each. This amount was furnished, and the men were given their liberty until the next session of the Dis triet Court. They will leave today for Camp Wood, where they have range interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
TO SAVE STATEHOOD.

The suggestion of Judge John J. Hawkins that the business interests of Arizona get together and agree upon a plan for advancing the cause of Statehood. is an excellent one. and and should be acted upon at the earliest possible moment.
 It is now practically. settled that the Constitution, as now framed, will never run the gauntlet at Wash ington. After a week spent at the National Capital, Judge Hawkins was forced to that conclusion. and he is taking sensible view of the situation.
 It is. time for the politicians and the office seekers, who have sue ceeded only in making an omelette of our prospects for Statehood, to step aside, and let the reins be taken by men who are vitally interested in the welfare and prosperity of .Ari zona, and who are not seekers. after political aggrandizement.
 Indeed, politics is alone responsible for the present gloomy and deplorable situation. Had the convention been a nOn-partisan assemblage, the Con- stitutiOn framed would have been a brief, rational, fundamental act, lay ing a simple and scientific basis for future statutory enactment, instead of lengthy legislative document with non-essential features inspired by eoterie of politically ambitious delegates.
 Those who sneered at Governor Sf6an's frank statement that the Constitution would not be approved at Washington, and questioned the veraeity of E.. s. Clark and LeRoy Anderson, when they confirmed the Governors opinion. of the situation, can no longer be skeptical, if they be honest, after the recent positive expressions from Judge Hawkins. He is convinced that the cause iI hope less under existing conditions, and it is as loyal Arizonan that he advocates that the business interests of the Territory should step into the breach and undertake to secure Statehood on any reasonable terms. We take it that he does not mean that such a delegation should op- pose the Constitution now in Wash ! ington, but that it would consent to such eliminatiOns as Congress and l the President may insist upon. |
 Arizona can well afford to saeri- | fee the recall of the judiciary, and such other experimental features of the Constitution, for the sake of | and it is feasible to ac- this without risking the l
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
MINE WORK ACTIVE.

John Brady reached the city yes terday from his mining camp in the Walnut Grove district, and gives q generally good report from several mines under development. He speaks especially of the Mines Development company, where quite a camp has sprung up and lively times are in existence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
COL. HAMILTON RETIREs.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Marcn H. The active career in the army of Col. William R. Hamilton of the Coast Artillery Corps closed today, by reason of the fact that tomorrow he will reach the age of statutory re tirement
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
OLD ARMY OFFICER RETIRES.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March To- After nearly forty years of active service, Colonel Edwin B. Bolton was placed on the retired list of the army today on account of age. Colonel Bolton is from Mississippi, and was graduated from the West Point Aead emy in 1875.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
INMATE OF FARM DIES.
From TuesdaY.s nailvl

'IIVIII utsUdy 5 I's1IIyT
 Charles Albreeht, for the past few months an inmate of the County Poor Farm, passed away Sunday morning, after lingering illness from a complication of diseases. He arrived in this city about two years ago, and was a native of Germany, having no relatives in this country, and was hotel porter by vocation. He was aged about 63 years and his funeral will be held this afternoon from Ruffner's.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15

TRENTON, N T., March 10. - are about completed at the state prison, for the eleetrOeu- tion of John Sears, the mulatto, who robbed and murdered Rev Amzi L. Armstrong and his wife at Duten Neck, last November.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15

Try one of our 25-cent dinners and breakfasts. No "eome backs" used at the Birch Bfos' Restaurant. 2. ''