davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22

gy, his wonderful brain power are
wrapped in this, the greatest work
to be done in Kentucky. Though yet
young, he is undoubtedly the best
equipped man for this Office the
state has ever produced"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22

supcrinlendcncy Of the Hopkinsvill'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
An Ideal Superintendent.

Barksdale Hamlet, of Hopkins
vile, is the most advanced, intelli-
gent and capable man in the state
for superintendent of public instruc-
tion. He knows the needs of the
state in all educational matters and
would make an ideal state superin-
tendent Of public instruction.-(H.
A. Summers in The Elizabethtown
News.)
Prof. Hamlet possesses all the
qualifications to make the state an
ideal superintendent.-(C adiz Rec
ord.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-22
Solid Backing of Home People.

Hamlet stands at the very top
among the educators of our state.
His friends predict with all candor
that he will go into the fight with
the solid backing not only of his
home county, but the entire second
congressional district. = DAILY
Leader. Fulton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
GRAND MOUNTAIN FIND REPORTED
 IMPORTANT
From Tuesdays Daily)

F. l.. DwIgnr, genera; manager of the Grand Mountain Mining com pany, near MeCabe, arrived yesterday from Los Angeles, receiving tele- graphic adviees while in that city of a rich strike that had been made a few days ago. He will leave today to make an examination and to re main at the mine. MT. Dwight states the discovery was made in the bot tom of the main shaft. It is a sul- phide, ranging in value as high as 80 ounces in silver, besides gold and copper. The body of ore is over three feet in width and is regarded as the best showing ever made. on the property.
 The Grand Mountain claims have been under operation for several months, and are equipped with a complete prospecting outfit. They are situated within less than two miles of the Humboldt shelter in a zone that has been favorably known for many years for its silver pro- ductiOn.
 MT. Dwight has been identified with the property from the first, and recently took over the Apache Maid mines, owned by C. .Wingfield, which are located near Huron, and on which he has erected hoist and installed other machinery. This property is also under development and is reported as showing well.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
TYPOS ENTERTAIN EDITORS AND
 EMPLOYERS
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)


 Seldom, if ever, in the history of any city in the Southwest was such a cordial gathering of employees and employers as Sunday night, when the owners and front office men of the JOurnal-Mine and Courier were the guests of the local Typographical Union at banquet in Birch Bros. Cafe. It was the first annual ban quet of the conservators of the Cart preservative, and was marked by a good fellowship in which political an tagonisms were forgotten and strug gles between capital and labor had no place.
 Shafts of seintillating wit passed between the pencil pushers and the typo hosts in reply to toasts that ad- ded further. charm to the efferveseing champagne as it chased the one time festive gobbler sacrificed for the oe- casion.
 With Colonel E. A. Rogers, editor of the Courier, one of the oldest, if not the oldest, editor in continuous service, in the Territory, presiding, the festivities opened at 7:30 o'clock, with a toast to Prescott, No. 375. Colonel Rogers spoke eloquently and feelingly of the newspaper business here, its successes and failures, sinee he arrived in the city in ths early '70s. He told of the advancement from the country newspaper to the metropolitan journalism of recent years, during which the relations of the proprietors and printers had al- ways been the most amicable.
 J. W. Mines, editor of the Journal Miner, followed, felieitating the mem- bers of No. 375 on the cordial rela- tions that have always existed since he assumed charge of the affairs of the Journal-Miner, and in a brief and pithy address, related many in- teresting experiences since ne be- came identified with journalism a quarter of a century ago.
 A. c. Gilmore, who was unavoid- ably detained, arrived at the eleventh hour, explaining his tardiness by de- ivering a humorous address on the subject "Why I Quit Journalism for Politics."
 The banquet closed with vote of thanks to Birch Bros. for the many eourtesies shown, the delicious feed and the excellence of the service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
HoRTICULTURIsT VISITS
 YAvAPAI ORCHARDS
CFrOm Wednesdays Dally)

Ernest Hall, owner of the famous Blue Ribbon fruit farm, near Phoe- nix, after several days looking over this section, and Investigating or ehard lands, returned to the south yesterday, well pleased with condi- tions, and anticipates becoming an in- vestOr. MT. Hall was superintendent of the horticultural department of the last Territorial Fair, and in that capacity had an opportunity to be- come eonversant with the products of this county through it's splendid ex- hibit.
 He spent several days at the E. W. Stephans ranch in Ferguson Val ley, where water storage affords uR- limited cultivation, and where the soil and climate are conducive to horticultural and agricultural pur- suits.
 He will return later to the county to make a more extended reasearch, and stated that since the Territorial Fair has closed and the people are beginning to appreciate what has been demonstrated in fruit culture in this county. many investments may be expected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
DRILLS READY ID START ON NEW
 CUMBERLAND
iFrom Tuesdays Dailv)

Within the next few days the New Cumberland Gold Mining com pany will have in operation on Pine Flat it's new six-ineh ehurn drill, the machine arriving a few days ago. Dr. William Woodburn, general man. ager,. arrived in the city yesterday, to secure mechanical utilities to be. used in connection with the running of the plant. He is pleased at the method to be employed in explora tion of the extensive mineral field the company owns on Pine Flat, and for the present will eonfine drilling to certain zones that carry the most favorable surface indications.
 Later it is the intention to explore the entire field. Heavy operations are contemplated in the future, and with the favorable determinations in shafts and other openings, Dr. Wood burn is of the belief that his com pany's interests enter a future that has every indication of meriting a successful outcome. He will return to his camp today to start the work immediately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
NOTHING DOING.

In answer to several inquiries, the Journal Miner would state that it does not intend to publish the Con stitution. To do so would involve an expense of nearly $1OO, as it con- tains 1,6O7 words, and would have to be printed in supplement form. The convention provided that 5O,OOO cop ies of the Constitution be printed and they are now being mailed by the Secretary of the Territory to all the voters. This pamphlet contains forty-five pages of printed matter with fifty-four lines to the page, each line being four and one-half inches.
 As every person will have an Op- pOrtunity to read the Constitution, we therefore do not feel justified in ineurring an unnecessary and bur densome expense The only paper in the Territory that is publishing the instrument complete in one issue is a Phoenix newspaper, which is paid an immense sum by the eonven- tien for the work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
HUMBOLDT
CORRESPONDENCE

HUMBOLDT, Ariz., Jan. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Lauder and son, Arthur, have returned from a visit to Phoe- nix and other points
 Father Mandin of Prescott was here Thursday to baptize the twin babies of the De Gro family. The ceremony was followed by a ehristen- ing feast, which was enjoyed by many relatives and friends.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. E. Pearson were on visit to Dewey, Thursday night, and their automobile turned turtle. Mrs. Pearson was pinned beneath the machine and painfully injured. The machine was not put out of eommis sion.
 A son arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. B. Dolly, Friday, Jan uary 9th. He weighed eight pounds Mother and baby are doing fine.
 Mrs. W. W. Moore, who has gone to Prescott to be with her husband, who is very i'll at the hospital, wish es to express ner thanks and appre- citation of the kindness shown her by the people of Humboldt. Mir. Moore's brother has come to their assistance and will assist them as long as necessary.
 MT. and Mrs. S. W. Davies had watch meeting, New Years Eve, and Miss Domain entertained some lady friends that afternoon, among those present being Mrs. B. H. Bennetts, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Pearson. e,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11

B. A. Fowler, E. & Clark, Chairman Sames and LeRoy Anderson are as red flags to the Socialistic bulls who tore things wide open with their sharpened horns in the Statehood ring at Phoenix.
 The salvation of Arizona at the hands of the people on February 9 necessarily means the political un- doing of the men who are shrieking ''to hell with the President and the Senate" all over Arizona, at the present time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
INVESTORS RETURN.
(From Sundays Daily.)

John Boden, Albert Johnson and A. J. Borgsten, directors in the Lake Superior and Nevada Copper Mining company of the Bradshaws, after sev- eral days of an examination of their interests, arrived in the city Friday, and left that night for their homes in Duluth, Minn. They expressed themselves as satisfied with the un- dertaking and the development au- thorized will be carried out. Their mines are known as the Mascot group and are situated near Harrington. Captain IsaacsOn is at the works as general manager, while H. E. Olund is the consulting engineer. A large sum of money is to be outlayed this year, and the work begins immediate lv
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
PIONEER PRODUCER
 SCENE OF ACTIVITY

and eaved in workings have been opened, MT Miller stating yesterday that the property is attractive and that it's output will verify the wisdom of the investment.
 When MT. Miller started his ex- animation the old levels were eaved in and the stOpes made examination impossible until cleaned out. The winzes were filled and the old shaft was dilapidated and insecure. Un- der these bnrdensOme obstacles much time has been occupied, and now the development will proceed under con- ditions more favorable and eeonom- ieal than ever In mine work, the purpose is to go to great depth, and a point on the 300 foot level will be the main operating center. A new hoist is to arrive this week and will be placed at the new base, and with that development under way other section will also be operated, the method of operations to be conducted on an extensive plan and with great depth as the objective.
 MT. Miller was joined in the city yesterday by s. P. Wilmer, one of the main stockholders in the eom- pany. The latter has been a visitor to this section at intervals for mary years, and through his knowledge of mining conditions in this field, he figures prominently in bringing into life this desirable proposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
QUITS ENVELOPE PRINTING.

Acting on the recommendation of Congress, secured by the printers of the United States, after years of hard fighting. the Postmaster Gen eral has announced that after Jan uary l, 1911, the government will discontinue the printing of stamped envelopes and recommends that the same be done by the local newspapers in every town where there is a news paper and by special permit for the towns nearest the newspaper where town has no paper of its own. No large town will be allowed to have monopoly on the printing, to the detriment of the smaller newspapers.
 A uniform scale of printing will be prepared by the Postoffiee Depart ment and insisted upon, or the news paper will not bs sold the stamped envelopes for printing. The scale of printing will be such that a reason able profit can be made by the of fees printing them. The department will also make a ruling that no first class mail will be allowed transms- sion through the mails unless it has a written CT printed rstarn card there on.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
NOTABLE WOMEN ID GATHER IN
 PRESCOTT
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

VT AOhi uSSN<1J Q OoAAs(
 There will be a notable gathering of club women from all over the Territory, January 1s-19-2O, when the Monday Club of Prescott will enter tain the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs during the ninth an nual convention. The meeting will be held in the ball room of the Yav- apai Club and the daily sessions will be open to the public. The evening of January 18th a reception and dance will be given at the Yavapai Club, at which the visiting members Of the Federation will be guests of honor. and on the evening of Jan nary 18th there will be musicale tt the home of Mrs. Harry T. South worth for Monday Club members, visiting members, delegates and the teachers of the public schools.
 The Federation session will come to close Friday evening, January 20th, with an entertainment at the Congre- gational church, to which the public is invited. An interesting program has been arranged for that evening consisting of musical numbers, a reading by Mrs. Southworth and an address by Mrs. Sidney Newsom of Tucson, president of the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
From Tuesdays Daily)

After several months cleaning out the old workings of the Lincoln mine in the Bradshaws and repairing the fifteen stamp mill, that property again assumes an active life, and. is under headway. Yesterday the stamps started to drop and development was inaugurated. From the old stopes a supply of ore is available for at least two months, and the sampling gives it an average value of $30 a ton, free milling. With this there is available from new ground a reserve that assures continuous milling for many months, giving the enterprise very attractive rating.
 Under the new management the Lincoln loses its old time identity, the Kniekerboeker Mining company coming into existence. The regard comes as a result of the transfer of 'He PiOPeIty Ihat was part VOH summated last September, and which was closed yesterday when articles of incorporation were filed for record in this city.
 The new corporation follows as the result of favorable examination made by B. P. Miller, mining engineer, for merly of Goldfield, Nev. His efforts covered a wide range of professional observation, and have occupied sew eral months. In that time the old
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
LITTLEToN TO SPEAK.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. :. - Ar engagements are completed for the Jackson Day banquet to be given in this city tomorrow night under the auspices of the Franklin County Democratic Club, The principal speaker of the evening will be Mar tin W. Littleton, Congressman-elee of the First New York district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
PROGRESSIVE SECTION.
CFrom Sundays Daily.)

Fred E. Ross and Elmer Jackson were arrivals from the Black Can yon country yesterday, and state that considerable active mining is going on in that section, and several old gold mines are being reopened. With the quartz operations several are also following placer mining, and the gen eral outlook is encouraging. Scarcity of water is the principal obstacle in prosecuting work on the old placer beds. ...,t
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
STRAIGHT FROM WASHINGTON

Albert M Sames, chairman of the Republican Territorial Committee, has wired the Douglas Daily Dispatch from Rockford, H., truths regarding the Statehood situation, as he found it in Washington, which ought to carry conviction home to every man iR Arizona, except those, and it IS regrettable to confess that in the Territory there are seemingly too many of such. who could not be shaken out of their prejudices that nothing good can come out of the Republican party by the Voice of the Almighty or by sign like the suH standing still in order that Joshua might have little more day light to finish the work of the de struetion of Jericho.
 Chairman Sames is on his way home from a conference with Presi- dent Taft and leaders of the Sen ate and House at Washington. Wir- ing to the Dispatch, from Rockford, ke says:
 "From sources of information ad mitting of no question, l have learned that the disapproval of the Constitution in its present form at Washington, is absolutely certain. The relentless and unparalleled eff forts of the real friends of Arizona are seemingly not fully understood in the Territory. If the. proposed Constitution is disapproved at Wash ineton, it will result in the Enabling Aet being set at naught, and sim iE4r interest iR behalf of Arizona nay not early be invoked again.
 ''There is only enc. chance for Statehood, and one opportunity to get in line with Congress, with which Arizona will have ts deal for ad- hiMioR, and that one, chance and Snlg opportunity lies in the disap- RsVal of the Constitution by the Psspl. of Arizona at tae election on Fskuary s.''
 TAs news is straight frsn the White House at Washington. MT. S@nss has already been consigned ts tAs Ananias Club, along with Gov craor Sloan, B. A. Fowler, ex-At t&mey General E. s. Clark, Railroad aanmissioner Stenemsn, Attorney I4eRoy Anderson, and a1l the other distinguished residents eff the Ter rftOry who have learned the facts of the situation in Washington, and ksye been patriotic enough to state tAam for the benefit of tke people sf the Territory Mr. Sames will be ia Douglas early this week, and without doubt will issue a somewhat detailed statement of his visit to Washington and just what he learned tEere respecting the Statehood situa- ten.
 In the meantime, it behooves every man who owns his own home, every man who owns tract of land which he wishes to see come into the mar ket and increase in value, every man who owns a gold, silver or copper prospect, which only needs capital to exploit and make a producer, every man who holds a good position whose permanency is largely dependable up on prosperous industrial conditions in Arizona. to ponder well the warn ings which have been issued. Despite the shriekings of the Socialistic poll iticians who stand sponsor for the Constitution, which, it must be ad. mitted at the present date, seem,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
PLEASED WIKI OUTLOOK.

Fred Little, who is operating the Exchequer gold mine, on the Me Cabe road, was an arrival yesterday for supplies for his camp. He states that development is satisfactory and he is pleased at results of the work accomplished in the past few months. Indication point to a lively year in that section, he says, and there IS quite a movement among prospect ors to make locations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11

fair to defeat Statehood for years to come, the gentlemen who have is- sued the warnings to the people of Arizona are not aetuated by selfish motives whose qualification is de- pendent upon the continuation of a Territorial form of government Sloan is Governor, it is true, but against his will, and at the express wish of his friend, Taft, the Presi- dent of the United States, who, in turn, wishes to make his friend, Sloan, a Federal judge, which cannot be unless Arizona is admitted to Statehood.
 And right here it may be well to note that it is within the province of Congress to wipe out the bound ary of Arizona and New Mexico, and make of the whole one state, gov erned by the Constitution recently formulated at Santa Fe. It would be as easy for President Taft to make his friend, Richard E. Sloan, Federal judge for the whole State of New Mexico, as it wonld be te ap- point him Federal judge of the dis trict of Arizona.
 Ponder well, you men of Arizona, you tOilers, homebuilders and owners, you miners and farmers whose wel fare, if you remain in Arizona, iS absolutely wrapped up in the indus trial prosperity which can never reach real fruition until Statehood iI accomplished; you men who are fat uOusly following the leads of Hunt, Parsons, Winsor and Cunniff. the fathers of the Constitution, that if you adopt this Constitution at the polls of February g and force it in ts the Presidents hands, for his dis approval, you will have Rullifisa your Enabling Act.
 And by defeating the Enabling Act, you will defeat Statehood, prob ably for years te come, and by de feating Statehood you defeat the very conditions which you have iH- corpOrated in the Arizona Constitu- tiOR. President Taft and leaders of the United States Senate, notably Bailey of Texas, who occupies the commanding position of leader of his party in the Senate, and is the most commanding Democratic figure in tsat body, are unslterably opposed to the incorporation of the Initiative, the Referendum and the Recall iH Arizona fundamental law. Unfor- tunately for Arizona, perhaps, the approval of the Constitution by these eminent Americans is absolutely necessary at the present time. Is it the part of wisdom to butt a stone wall, with the assurance that the wall will never know you are but ting7
 The truth is apparent. It was ap- parent when President Taft visited Arizona, over a year ago, and kindly advised the people of the Territory to frame a Constitution of a few fundamentals, leaving that instrument easy of amendment, and to the Leg islature the largest possible latitude consistent with the fundamental rights of the individual citizen. The warning was not only disregarded by Hunt, Parsons, Cunniff and Winsor, the men most largely responsible for the present situation, but President Taft's advice was treated with con- tempt. The situation of a year ago has not changed in the least, so far as Washington is concerned. The Ewarniugs issued by Governor Sloan,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
Gntidnloisnngen.

@abt ibr i6on bemerft, pie u11gern
mande &naben un6 Mdoden einge.
iteben, 6ab iie l1nre@t getban baben?
Sic periu6en INNER sic 5dulo aui
ieman0 anoers gu idieben, menn es
audi ga115 flar lire eigene Sdulo lit.
@enn ser Sans elm 5eniter 5erbridt,
mdbren0 er nit @ilbelm 8an ipielt,
Damn lagt err: u@s mar 1ti9t meme
.S@ul6; @ilbelm itan0 gera0e Dor
6em Seniter un6 id muBte SEN 8on
nod ibm merfen. Sd fonnte nidts
oafur, 6ob 6as 5eniter 5erbra@." =
@enn 6rie0a es unterldBt, Sen Iiid
ab5uitauben, Damn iagt iie: "@ie
fonnte i6, menn SAUL aue feline Spiel=
ia@en 6orouf fat liegen lalien?" -
@enn Sans nno Srie6a 6ariiber nad=
6G9ten, mie tboridt un6 unpabr iol=
DIE @ntiduloig1m1gen iin6, 10 miir0en
iie oielelben nidt porbringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
Ser srmnc 3,ueig.

Trib mar ein l%eidtiinniger, mutb=
lpiaiger &nabe. gr adtete nidt a1f
quite 2ebren, ia CT madte iid iogar
oariiber luitig. gines Cages ging er
NIT ieiner g9meiter Sophie in Sen
@arten. Sopbien's @artenbeetlein
tpar po1 Ser id0niten 8lumen;
Griben's @artenbeet aber mar gang
bermiloert nn0 bon l1nfral1t. n@ru=
Der! 8ruoer!" iaete bos oroentlide
Maoden, u0u bait Define Saden
oo@ gar nidt in Or0nltng. 3enf' an
mid, es eebt Dir nod, pie sic Mut-
ter iagt: gu fommit auf fei1en eriii-
men 3meig." 6rtt ladte, fletterte auf
sen groBen 8irnbaum un6 idrie:
Sophie! "a iieb einn1al berauf! iett
Bin i6 iogar ouf einer1 griinen Mit
gefommen!" &rnd! - bra9 ser Mit.
Srib ftel berab un6 bra4 Ben @rm.
Mit guten Sabren Mutbtpiq'n treiben,
&arrn niemals ungeitrafet bleiben.