davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06
CASE
 MAY aHow TWO srDRs
From Thursdays Daily,

Sheriff Murphy of Logan county, Okla, who was arrested in Prescott Monday night on warrant issued here charging him with irregulssly taking J. B. westfall out of the city. en route to Oklahoma, where he was wanted to answer charge of vio- lating the banking laws, was brought back from Prescott last night, accom- panied by his prisoner, in the custody of Phoenix deputy sheriff. The warrant for Murphy was issued at the instance of weshfall's attorney, A. C. Baker, and the purpose of n was to get the Oklahoma sheriff and his prisoner back into this county, where Westfall could be given the benefit of . hearing in habeas corpus proceedings. A writ directing that Westfall be brought before the court was issued at the same timc the war rant was ordered by Judge Campbell, who is sitting on the bench in this district temporarily in the abscues of Judge Kent. Murphy and his pris. oner win both be brought before the court this morning.
 Another interesting development ef the westfall eases yesterday was tAs announcement by their friends tAaa Frank wcshfsl' has not fled the eeus. try as reported, snor was he awass that an officer was here from OhIs. homa in search of him. Mrs. west. fall, who was also reported as having dropped out of sight, was here yss- terday and made no effort st conceal. ment Friends of westfaI stated that last Friday, on the advice of frissds Frank westfall, who was in an sb. normal nervous condition due to tho recent notoriety of his troubles, west to the vicinity of wickenburR with a man named Richards on . hunting trip, In the hope that the change would restore him materially. Yes terday word was sent to him of the latest turn In affairs and he was ad. vised and requested to come back ssd face the situation, and If necessary return to Oklahoma and defend him. self in the eourt.--Pboenis Rspub. liean.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06
Especial to the Journal. .Miper)

Especial to the Journal Miner).
 DOUGLAS, Ariz, Nov. 2e.-Hun, tonight threatened to "plaee behind the bars jackals in the future said O, printed anything diuegraeefni of him.
 Hunt compares himoslf Co George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, and called Governor Sloan an ami. mated vinegar bottle. Attacking Kibbey and threw Q bomb when he said: "The subsidized press Is reap. ing eoaIs of fire on my head" The Douglas International as one of the papers referred to is strong for Mark Smith and has been supporting Hunt. The question Is will it swallow the pill or bolt'
 Hunt made another break when said progressive republicans in California have made great progress in govern. ment. Sid Osborne said he could whip the editor of the Dispacb if he was little. He got rattled talking about the time hc took off his shirt and trousers.
 Bullard was surprisingly bitter against Cameron and Christy. The whole talk was on the constitutional
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06
HUNT TICKET |S USING
 NAMES, BUT NJ LOGIC
AShurst Has Famed Down, An Sid Talks Fight, Whole Crowd Tries Mud Singing And Loses Many Votes.

convention. Hayden is a miserable failure. Started an attack on HovsI A. smith and did not get . hxnd. Nc ended abruptly.
 The other candidates carefully rs- frained from attacking Hovsl A. Smith here.
 Ashurst apologized to the audience for any seeming asperity in his ees- duet when hat here. Was mild e lamb; spoke very few minutes; As was evidently carefully coached. TAs audience was looking for a "roueA house" when Ashurst arose and wss disappointed.
 Trouble in rombstous, Too.
 TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Nov. 2o.-As Tombstone last night Ashurt attach ed Chairman Gardiner, the republiea. county committee. He said Gardiner had made charges against him. He shouted:
 "I want an officer to go out and bring Gardiner here"
 He didn't say what the charges arc and the audience was dumbfousd. cd. Gardiner today laughted and said:
 "Tbat political combine is moro to be pitied than censured."
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06
PLEASED OVER HIGHWAY
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

j. B. Tomlinson arrived from his Nenezia camp yesterday and reported development as progressing under favorable conditions at several under. ground points. The district also is experiencing a revival and more mines are being worked than in many years. He states that 1t was reported that temporary wooden bridge was to be constructed over the Hassayampa for use of miners and others, in as. eending the new grade up Senator mountain. the season being too far advanced toward winter to permit of the concrete bridge being built until the weather moderates. This move meets with the endorsement of all in. terests in that section and will af. ford the throwing open of the high way for over seven miles along tho new grade by Christmas The formal opening of the new route is expect. ed to be announced later, and an in vitation will be extended the public to inspect ono of the most attractive scenic views in the territory as we'll as to inspect the character of work that has been performed. Mir. Tom. linson with others in that section, is enthusiastic over the highway, and that it will be of great benefit, par. ticularly to the mining industry is admitted by every resident.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06
RED CROSS SEAL TUBERCULosIs CAMPAIGN

Motion pictures will again be used i nthe Red Cross Seal Anti.Tuber. 'culosis Campaign. A picture prepared by Thomas A. Edison, Inc, entitled "'The Awakening of John Bond, '' will be ready for exhibition about December 5th, according to an an. nouneement made recently by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
 The film is the fifth health film and the second dealing with tuber' eulosis and the Red Cross Seal move. rnent which has been issued by Edi. son. It is about 1000 feet lond, and tells an interesting story of everyday life in New York City.
 The leading characters in the story are Bond, a political boss, his wife, Grace, and Nellie O'Brien, aged ls living on the lower East Side of New York. The O'Briens, a large family, live in a miserably kept tenement owned by Bond, who refuses to do anything to clean up his building for fear of losing money. Bond is mar ried and sails with his wife on a cruise for a wedding trip, taking with him as a deckhand, George O. Brien, Nellie's brother, who has con sumption. On the cruise George fails rapidly and finally dies; Bonds wife having nursed him during his sick ness and being with him at the last so takes his death bed messages. AS result of this close communication with George, Mrs. Bond contracts tuberculosis from him, and is brought back to New York for treatment. On her arrival home, she sends for Mel lie to give her Georges dying mes sages, and there Nellie sees and de nounces Bond as the murderer of hci brother, because he refused to clear mp the tenement in which they lived or to help secure a hospital where eonsumptives might receive free treat ment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06
vIsrr POET wHIPPLE (From Thursdays Dsiiy.)

All rssidents of Prescott will bs afforded an unusual opportunity so- day when the quarters of Co. D, 18th Infantry, will be thrown open to them at whippls Barracks Captain Arthur r. Watts, commanding this company, with the offieefp and men, have completed arrangement. to eu tcrtain all who come Co the post, and in addition to the inspection tbs, is desired of the civilian 10 make, light refreshments win be served and other eourtesies estended. The hoars oi receiving will be from 10 to i2 o' clock, and it is desired that sli visit the quarters who eab eonvsbisntiy do 90.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06
PIONEERS WHO
 CAMPED ON THE PLAZA
(From Thursday,s Dnilyl

NrIom lhursnay's 's Dally)
 Meeting each other in the city last Tuesday for the first time in many years, J. w. Sullivan. of Seligman. and Geo. W. Hance of the Verde valley, engaged in rehearsing old time days, when it dawned on each that on November 2s, 1864, they arrived from the east, and camped on what is now the court, house plaza. They were members of party of seven teen that was organized in New Mexico, and in speaking of the mem. orable journey made over the Mo gollon mountains stated that their party had somewhat of a perilous trip, owing to the long trail being in. fested with Indians on the war path.
 When Prescott was reached with its limited population, however, they felt comparatively secure from at. tack, but took the precaution, how. ever to select the largest open tract of ground that was available, hence the level tract now the plaza was their first permanent camping place in the home of their adoption. Al few scattered houses along Granite creek were the only habitations, Montczuma and all other streets iy. ing to the east scarcely having a house.
 Including the gubernatorial party that was camping out in tents on the west side of Granite creek, with the military escort, there were not over l50 white men and women in the village, which had been designated a few months before as the first capital of the territory. In recalling tho names of those who arrived hero, both gentlemen stated that all have passed over the divide, with the cx. ception of John Hance, who still re. sides in Coconino county, and is known as the pathfinder of the Grand Canyon. and themselves. Dur ing the first year of their residence, eight of the party were killed by In. dians, while four were wounded seri. ously. Their organization commenced 10 dissolve itself shortly after arriv. ing, and now after forty-sevcn years to day, but three are alive.
 MT. Sullivan and Mir. Hancc arc each 66 years of age, and considering Inc hardships and privations endured in pioneer days, are physically as vigorous as men much under their ,ge. They commemorated the day of their arrival by enjoying repast at .bc St. Michael, which was quite diff Ferent from the meal they partook of practically at the same hour forty. 'evcn years before on the plaza, when they used tsllow glim to see what they were eating instead of an electric light.
 Mcssrs. Sullivan and Hance left turing the night on the train. the 'ormer en route to Scligman, and the alter to Rolla, Mo, his birthplace, where he will renew associations of ,oyhood days. This is his first trip rome since he was seized with the lesire to fathom the then great m. Snown land in the west.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06
CHEAP WATER IS
 GENERAL TOPIC AT MEETING
rrom Thursdays DaiIy)

From Thursdays Daiiy)
 Water was the central topic at the Chamber of Commerce meeting last night, Robt E. Morrison taking the lead and setting forth, in a nut shell, the progress made by the Chamber of Commerce water committee and the Prescott Water Users assoeia. tion, which developed from that com. mittee.
 Mir. Morrison assumed it unneees sary to dwell upon the paramount i'm. portance of securing an auxiliary supply of cheap water for Prescott He is firmly of the belief that a large underground flow of water equal in softness and purity to the Del Rio liquid lies under Prescott at a depth of 14o feet, at the loea. tion of the test hole.
 In the course of his remarks MT. Morrison paid a tribute to the public spirit evinced by Messrs. krmitare. Kent and Joslin, who had given time and the use of material and maehin. cry to facilitate and cheapen the de. veIopment of the we'll.
 At the last meeting of the Water Users association, Q committee was appointed to wait upon the city fath. CTS next Monday night with a view to enlisting their interest and a promise that if water, say 50,o00 to 100000 gallons per day, be developed at an expense of not more than Sl5oo by means of q shaft at the location of the drill hole. the council will re- imburse the subscribers to this fund and also to the fund which assured the development already made.
 At last nights meeting a good start was made toward raising the $500 necessary for sinking the shaft. Messrs. Frederieks \and Hope, among the signers, stated that they would double their subscriptions if required.
 MT. Kent explained that s35e had been expended 10 date. It is the in. tention of the association to proceed with the shaft at once.
 Dr. Finn said that he had been called a dreamer, or words to some such effect, and that he plead guilty. | He cited instances where persons nearly as foolish ns himself had made 'o-called sensible" people rich in spite of themselves. "We need a lew dreamers of this foolish brand m Prescott just now. We cannot make it big city without cheap water"
 Ed. Meek told of some of his ex. ,eriences with "water," but inti. mated that these dated back some years.
 The routine business of the week vas suspended to give full vent to he speakers on water.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06
rolHrEa lEs1DKNr DEAD
(Fsom wsdnesday's Dany.)
Letters reeelyed yesterday [

Letters received yesterday from Saratoga, N Y., contain the sad news that Emil M. Forsythe, until three years ago a resident of this city and a mine carpenter by oecu. patton, had passed away on Novem- her 18th from Bhght's disease of the kidneys. He was aged about @ years, and has many friends in this county who will regret to learn of lis issih. He is survived by hs father mo'her widow and two chIl 'fen
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06
OLYMPIC REsUMEs sERvIcE

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 29.-with a full complement of passengers, the White Star liner Olympic sailed for New York today on the first trans. Atlantic voyage undertaken since she was temporarily placed out of service last September as result of her collision with the British cruiser Hawke, off the coast of the Isle of Wight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06

In this case Goodwin was accom-. panied by a partner named Stewart and this partner is now on trial, and tells this story of the crime:
 In describing the killing, he said that after the four men, Kibbe, Hill. pot, Goodwin and himself, had eaten supper and washed the dishes, they sat around and talked for awhile. Kibbe and Stewart were seated at the table, Goodwin on the bed, and Hillpot was lying in the corner on his saddle pad.
 Stewart says that Goodwin got up and went into the kitchen and that he was made aware of his return only by the flash and report of a gun, which he said was a six shooter, and he was made aware of the fact that Kibbe had been shot by the sound of something running and dripping on to the floor, although he was sitting at the same table with him, there being no movement of Kibbe's body to show that he had been shot.
 Goodwin immediately grabbed up s rifle that was standing near the door and advanced on Hillpot who was lying in the corner and fred three shots as rapidly as he could pump tho gun. Stewart said that all this time he was badly scared. He said he could not say for sure, on account of the dim light in the room whether
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06
GOODWIN WILL HANG IN FLORENCE WHILE
 PAL ESCAPES GALLONS
Stewart's Story Evidently Did Him GThe Service of Saving Neck As He Gets Off With Long Term
 Of Imprisonment

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 2s.-Johu B Goodwin, alias stecl; who was recent ,y found guilty of the murder of Eyed kibbe and Alfred Hillpot, of Globe, was sentenced today to be hanged, February 9th, in the prison at Florence.
 William Stewart. the partner of Goodwin, in the killing, was tried and found guilty tonight of murder in the first degree without capital punishment. Stewart tried to show that Goodwin did the actual killing. The jury was out but 45 minutes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06

Journal kiser- High sisss Job vers
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
A DEAL IN STAMPS.

Tho Watchful Man Insisted on His
Rights and Got Left.
The man who keeps a watchful eye
on the federal government bought five
postage stamps. The drug store cash
Ter laid them down, picture side up,
whereupon the customer confounded
her with his knowledge Of the govern
ment. He unfolded a newspaper and
pointed to a headline: /
"Stamps must be delivered gummy
side up - s.2s ~
"See that?" said he "By laying
down stamps the way you did you are
loading me up with germs. This win
dow sill may be alive with germs.
They will stick to the gum on the
stamps, and shall carry them home
and lick them off and maybe be laid
up with a spell of sickness. y !:
The girl gave the stamps another
little push. and he showed them back. 7
"What do you want me to do?'' she
asked. = = = -. = :
"Take these stamps back" he said.
"and lay out five more gun1my side up
as the government directs" .E...%z
She obeyed. He folded the slip, still
gum side up, and put it in his pocket.
He went home and wrote letters til
bedtime and prepared to stick on the
stamps. Then he said, "Hang that
girl. - -, y
The drug store cashier had given
him one cent stamps.-New York
Times. -.@- q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
The Air Mile

i The air mile is a unit of measure;
Ement that came into use with the adj
vaneement Of aviation. We have the
land mile and the sea mile. which is:
approximately one=sev enth longer than
the land mile Of America. The nautical
mile is often incorrectly called a knot.
but a knot is a measure of both dis,
tance and time. 1t is correct to say
that a vessel makes ten knots. but to
say that she makes ten knots an hour
Is tautology. The air mile is measured
differently from the land mile and the
sea mile. It Is land mile minus the
retardation Of an adverse wind or plus
the accleration Of a favoring wind
Thus an aviator could cover many air
miles while lowering over given point
on the earth's surface. Browning's
Magazine. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29

Many a fool man casts shadow on
his life sby standing in his own light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
GRAY HAIR MAKE
YOU LOOK OLD.
A Simple Remedy Brings Back the
Natural Color Dandruff Quick
I ( ~ Removed. ., 81 q

c4z How often one hears the express
sion, esShe is gray and beginning to.
look Old It is true that gray hair
usually denotes age and is always as
sociated with age. You never, hear
one referred to as having gray: hair
and looking young. - =. f.
The hair is generally the index of
age. If your hair is gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring to
you as looking old. You can retain
a youthful appearance if you allow
your hair to grow gray. Many per-
sons of middle age jeopardize their
future simply by allowing the gray
hair to become manifest. If your
hair has become faded or gray, try
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, a preparation which a chemist
by the name of Wyeth devised few
years ago. 1t is simple, inexpensive
and practical, and will Danish the
gray hairs in few days. It is also
guaranteed to remove dandruff and
promote the growth of the hair.
1t is pleasant dressing for the
hair, and after using it few days
itching and dryness of the scalp en-
tirely disappear. + ~ s. ..s:
Don't neglect your hair. Start us
ing Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today,
and you will be surprised at the
quick results. - 4 s.. 4, B. 1s &, -..& ID
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. ss.-z--, :. ~. 15ez + :;s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
They ALL DEMAND III
Bemidji, Like Every City and Town
in the Union, Receives It,

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many rene
dies today that relieve, but do not
cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured
thousands. Here is proof: Id 81.
J. S. Burdick, Park Rapids, Mimi,
says: IT publicly endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills three years ago and at
this time I take pleasure in doing
so again. Whenever I have an op-
portunity, urge trial of this rem
edy, for know that it is effective"
Statement given October 7, 1910.
The endorsement referred to by
Mr.. Burdick was given on December
4, 1907, and was as follows: "a dull
pain in my loins and sides caused
me a great deal Of suffering and
there was also soreness across my
kidneys. 1 had headaches and there
was also soreness across my kidneys.
I had headaches and I noticed that
the kidney secretions were unnatur-
al. When someone advised me to
try Doan's Kidney Pills, got sup
ply at Cutters Pharmacy and began
their use. They soon restored my
kidneys to their proper working or
der and after that, the symptoms of
my complaint disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. - 49,. p ! e. E,i;&.
Remember, the name -Doan's--- =,
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
Risky Place For Doctors.

-
Medical skill is at d rather low ebE.
throughout Russia and Hot without
cause An Americ lear physi siciaf, tempt
ed BY the enormous fees 50 frequently
paid by the nobility. went to- Sc. Peters
burg and within q year had q lucrative
practice Then he was called II to at
tend a.baron who was suffering from
lung trouble. The doctor gave his pa
itient the best Of care and skill but the
baron died, and the widow promptly
sued the doctor for damages for mn
skilled dstreatment. The unlucky Ameri-
can was sentenced to pay a fine Of
1000 roubles and undergo an imprison-
5mentlaf thirty days. Under the cir
cumstances 1T iss not surprising that
the physician left Russia as soon as
he got out of Jail, and nothing could
tempt him to return.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
The Advantaue Of WAITING

Her Father But, my boy. surely you
are too young; to marry Aurelia. How
old are you? Her Silitor-Oneg and
twenty, sir, Her Father-And she is
twentyseven--too great a disparity.
Why not wait, half dozen years?
Then you'll be twenty-seven and she'll
probably be just about the same age
az you IS Z:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
Kniuhts Of Old.

The knights OF the days Of chiyalry
were 50 well protected BY, their armor
that they were practically inyincible
to all ordinary weapons. Even when
dismounted they could not be injured
save by the miserico cordia, a thin dagger,
whichspenetrated the chains Of the ar
NOR. "a more than one battle knights
fallen from their horses could not be
killed until their armor had been bros:
ken upswith, axes and hammers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29

Il do not believe there Is any 9TH
er medicine so good for whooping
cough as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, arswrites Mrs. Francis Turpin,
Junction City, Ore. This remedy is
also unsurpassed for colds and Group.
For sale By Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
An Odd Reuue.t.

The following is one Of the oldest
bequests ever recorded in a last testa-.
ment. appeared in the will Of
Bristol mariner proved In 1875. The.
old gentleman ordered his executors to.
'pay cut Of the first moneys collected.
to my beloved wife, If living. one shil-
ling, which I have given as a token Of
my love, that she may buy hazelnuts.
as know that she is better pleased
with cracking them than she is with
mending the holes In her stockings
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29

'I am pleased to recommend Cham
.berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing I know of and safest remedy
for coughs, colds and bronchial trou-
BILE, writes Mrs. l.. B. Arnold Of
Denver, Colo. "We have used it re-
peatedly and; It has never failed to
give relief For sale by Barker's
Drug Store. s Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
An Exclamation,

"Your nephew is a college graduate,
isn't he?" -. ..qe r..
eyes" confessed honest Farmer
Hornbeak, but in justice to the col
lege I'll own up that he had no sense
beforehand ''-Woman's Home Com
panion. e. t.E
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
Her Ambition:

b Mrs. Rich Tell me, please, Ame.
lBeautydoctor. hows soon will you make
me handsome enough to wear colorsa
that aren't becoming to me?-smartf'
Gnf sS sssHs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
Chirouraphy.

Chlrography.
"Ethelinda writes a very peculiar
hand" said Maude. r. j. -'..5.~.,.
EYES," replied Maymie. tits just
lot of straight lines and angles. ! When
you read it you have to guess at the
spelling, the same as she does."-
Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-29
Natural inference.

=" = NatUFdI InTeFSNCe. E-.-.I-. 2
Blobbs-Nell and Belle no longer
speak to each other Slobbs-Is that
SO? What's his name2 philadelphia
Record. Z tsr .ss%
The Washington times., 1911-11-26

the delegation from the financial dis<
trict to the Army and Navy game yes