davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22

would stubbOrnly maintain such a position to the loss of Statehood. Such talk as that has been indulged in. but we are led to believe that it was indulged in because of the con
 ident belief that the approval of the Constitution was in no danger. After the disapproval of the Con stitution by the President no doubt the bucket of blood statesmen will not be so defiant as to stand in the way of the cOnsummation of our Statehood hopes.
 We believe that delegation could be chosen from Arizona that could secure the necessary legislation to provide for the admission of Ari- zOna during the present year. Such a delegation should be composed of the prominent citizens of both par ties, such as Mark Smith and Colonel Wilson, both ex-Dedelgates to Con Si'T'o' pOo- w. I. iluHl, pItSlutuJ of the Constitutional convention and prominent merchant and banker of Globe; Colonel Epes Randolph of Tucson, Judge A. c. Baker and Lin Orme of Phoenix, Hon. Ben Goodrich and George Neale of Cochise eoun- ty; these from the Democratic side of the House. The Republicans could choose such men as F. NJ. Murphy, ex-GOvernor Kibbey, Judge E. w. Wells, J. c. Adams, ex-Judge Nave of Globe and others. With such a committee in Washington working with determination for Statehood there would be little doubt of sue cess. It might be that it would be necessary to foregO some of the fea- lures of the present Constitution, but that could be afforded in order to secure admission without further de- lay. which might bring insurmount- able difficulties in the future by un- forseen complications.
 "Once this Territory is admitted as a State its government will take exactly that character which is de- sired by the majority of it's citi- zens. We know of no imperative. pending necessity for the immediate application of the recall or even the initiative and referendum. We have never heard anyone to suggest any particular law that they hoped to see enacted by the initiative and the use of the referendum would only be invoked in case the Leglsla- ture enacted some measure which was opposed by a strong sentiment in the Territory, which, to say the least, is hardly possible. Will any one contend that Arizona could not maintain good government without the recall by care in the selection of public officials.
 "Statehood is worth securing on the very best terms possible, and the time to exert intelligent offort for that purpose is at hand"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
RICH STRIKE IN MONTE CR|STO
 REPORTED
(From Tuesdays Daily)

(frOm tuesday Dally)
 Reliable reports received in Pres colt yesterday state that a very rich strike of silver ore has been made during the past week at the Monte Cristo mine, owned by Ezra W. Thayer. This bonanza is situated near Constellation, and has been Op- erated for several years by MT. Thayer, from his own resources. As says taken from a fourteen inch streak gave $4,000 to the ton, and the vein has every indication of permaneney. The discovery has ere ated considerable excitement and was the sole topic of discussion in that section. The character of the ore is a horn silver and which also carries the carbonate condition, resembling the ores taken taken from the fam ous Peek mine in the Bradshaws m early days. Since the strike was made old locations in that field have been relocated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
STOCKHOLDERSOF SPECK ARRIVE
 FROM EAST
(From Tuesdays daily)

AfTOM luesudy ualIN)
 Following the arrival of H. w. Flentke and Albert Venneman in the city from Evansville, Ind, it is prob able that operations will be resumed in short time on the Speck Mining cOmpany's interests along Lynx Creek The former is the secretary treasurer and the latter a heavy stOckhOlder in the enterprise, and both are busily engaged in looking the situation over, and are aceompan- jed by mechanical engineer from the Risdon Iron Works of San Fran cisco, who is familiarizing himself with conditions in order to ascertain the character of the machinery best adapted to working the ground. Through the inadequate apparatus placed on the property when the ground was given its initial working, the method was proven to be i'm practicable and was abandoned. Tests of the sands, on the other hand, proved the proposition to be a meritoriOus one, the yield exceeding antieipatiOns in the amount of free gold returned to the subic yad Mir Fenneman is one of the prominent residents of Indiana, and in addition to holding the office of city attorney of Evansville, was the speaker of the last House of Representatives
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
DESTRUCTIVE LIONS.
From Sundays Daily

While in the city yesterd " from his range in the Bloody Basin coun- try, Al B. Kellogg. the well known live stock raiser. stated that during the past three weeks ne has lost two more fine colts bv mountain lions, while other cattlemen make similar reports. He states that when the next session of the legislature con venes. there will be concerted move ment among the range interests to have the old bounty law revived in payment for the killing of the lion. The present price is so low that the men interested cannot afford time to hunt the animals
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
PREDICTS LARGE YIELD.

After 9 week at his orchard lands in Skull Valley, J. |. Gardner, who returned yesterday, says that there is every indication from the large acre age under cultivation in wheat. that the present year will see a very heavy harvest and may exceed that of any former year by many addi- tional tons. The wheat lands never had such a good showing and neither was the acreage so large. If the frost does not kill the fruit, a won derfully heavy yield will also be re eeived. He. is optimistic over the general farming situation in that To- cality.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
DEATH AT ASH FORK.
rFrom Tuesdays Dallyl

George Oliver Burrough, aged A years, after a few days illness, passed away Saturday night at Ash Fork, from pneumonia. His remains were taken in charge by Lester Ruff ner, and from that place shipped to Del Rio, Texas, where his parents, MT. and Mrs. G. O. Burrough, re- side. The deceased was very pop ular with all in that town, and dur ing four months residence was highly regarded for his industry and genial personality.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
(From Tuesdays Daily)
Business Visit.

T. W. Conklin, successful building contractor of Jerome, was a business visitor to the city yesterday. Railroad Official Arrives.
 W. F. Bailey, general auditor of the Santa Fe system. arrived from the southern part of the Territory yesterday, and will remain for a few days on business of his department He travels in his special ear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
SELLS REAL ESTATE

'Frou Tuesdav's Danv) C. '. Lynch has deeded to F. Y. Cain lot 90 in block 31, of Jerome. the deed being filed for record yes terlay
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22

Mining location notices for sale at the Journal-AIiner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22

JOurnal-Miner-High class job wOrb
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22

Joe Woods, one of the best known and efficient sheriffs in Arizona, ar rived from Winslow yesterday, and will remain for a few days on Offie- ial business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
Verde Visitors.

Miss Inez NJ. Benedict and brother, O. A. Benedict. of the Verde Valley, were arrivals in the city yesterday, and will remain for a few days visit ing with friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
Visited Daughter.

MT and Mrs. A. B. Peach, the former foreman of the Commercial Mining company, in Copper Basin. were visitors with friends in the city during Sunday and Monday. NIT. Peach reports development progress ing satisfactorily and erosseutting east and west from the 800 foot level under way.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30

Dear Sir: In your issue of The Jeffersonian
bearing the date of March a. 1910, under the
heading of Bryan and Social Equality,'' without
making a false statement, you imply what is not
true. You leave in the minds Of the people
thing that does not exist namely, social equality
in Nebraska When in Georgia short time ago,
Southern man showed to me the article in ques-
ton, and asked if the assertion was true. Of
course it was not. He said that since reading it
ne had been wanting to meet some one who could
either sustain deny it. I therefore conclude
there are other honest men in Georgia who are
thinking the same, therefore I write, that they
may know the TRUTH not The Jeffersonian
would teach, but as the truth exists.
After spending some fourteen months among
the people in different sections of your state 1
believe the masses to be honest in their opinions
and will accept the truth when presented, and
the reason many believe that the North is
ready to devour and to establish social equality
among them is simply because of such false asser-
lions as this at issue and others published by
different papers of the South AS a teacher of
the people, when will you that old war cry
trying to arouse sectional feelings, and come
to conditions they are, and let that harmonious
feeling exist, North and South, East and West, as
it should exist and the people of the North are
willing that it should.
But to the issue: you say that the State Uni
versity of Nebraska admits the two races as
"socal equals That negroes are permitted to
enroll in the State University of Nebraska for the
purpose of receiving the benefits of said Uni
versity, do not deny, but you show where
outside of the class room, either the streets
any social places, said negro was ever admitted
as social equal? Or point out one instance
wherein the opposite of the two races ever
mixed?
in the lower schools; granting SUCH does it sus-
tain social equality in Nebraska? Not when you
understand social equality Outside of Omaha
and Lincoln, doubt if there can be found city
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
THE JEFFERSONIAN

and dollars trying to do what is impossible,
for her,
At last, the inevitable establishment comes.
Her ''elocution" is so narrowing, that people
in the audience can hardly keep their faces
straight. look of pain spreads like
blanket over many countenances; while sup
pressed mlrth IS apparent on others. Sooner
or later, she comprehends; and that is the last
of her ''elocution."
If she took lessons in singing, she may be
harder to cure. The notion that she is an
amateur Patti, may spread desolation in many
household, and sociable gathering, before
somebody revolts, and says to the Parlor Ter
ror, "Thus far shalt thou 90, and no farther"
But If she goes on the stage-not being fit
for lt-she gets her medicine with crushing
swlftness. Public audiences, who pay for
what they get, have no mercy on those who
fail to 'deliver the goods"
Now, Young Man, you can see this tragic
mistake which girls make, can't you? Well,
the boys fall into the same error. One who is
qualfied to become an expert mechanic, wants
to be lawyer one who would have made
tip-top lawyer, goes to preaching And so on
They made a lifelong blunder by not
studying themselves,
At little banquet, in honor of the late
Judge Claiborne Snead, go years ago. [
neard the Tatner OF Judge Joseph h. Lamar
(now member of the .. S. Supreme Court
say, during the course of an after dinner
speech, that, in his own case, frst-class law
yer had been spoiled to make second-rate
preacher. And it was the truth
In all directions you can find men who are
mlsfits. They may not see it; but others do.
sidney Smith, the wise and witty English
clergyman, says, somewhere in his writings,
that the great effort in this life is to oct the
square pegs into the square holes; and the
round pegs, into the round holes
A bow who fails to hn0a0 himself, and who
applies himself to some vocation that he is I'M
nUte,, for is the square peg in the round hole
He doesn't fit; because nature did not build
him that way.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-30
SHORT TALKS TO YOUNG MEN
(No. 12.l

from the gerry first A moments reflection will
convince you that this is necessarily so. That
which leads to success must be born with the
boy-must be part of his nature He can
deOel0p traits that are inherent in him, but
he cannot create them. Consequently, it fol-
lows that Whatever talent, or genius a man
displays, at maturity, must have been part
of his makeup, from youth
This talent or genius may lie dormant. a
long while: the flower may be slow in bios
som1ng: but when the bud does burst, and
the bloom does open, we can see that it is fed
from the roots that reach back to the birth of
the parent shrub.
Even when some Alcibiades or Caesar, or
Heraclius or Charles Fox is rioting in the
early sowing of 'wild OATS" the talent genius
is recognized; and the ambition to be master
full later, is there. Even in the widest dissi-
pations of such men, there flashes out the
determination to put Pleasure aside for higher
aims, after awhile
Nature is so perverse-or rather the human
race is SO negectful of common sense IN mat
a7'g-that we often see men who possess every
element OF greatness, excepting driving p0a0er
They have no energy. Equipped with the
finest machinery, they can't get up the steam
to put the wheels in motion.
Such cases are hopeless. All the teaching
and exhorting that could be applied would
fail to create the divine spark which nature
omitted. | have known men of that kind. In
fact, | went to school to one of them. He
was large man, physically and mentally;
and he was good-natured. But he was born
tired, and just couldn't help himself He used
to get to the school-house, sometimes on time
and then again at any old time. His recesses
were generous; and the noon-hour vacation.
When it was necessary to ring his little thumb
bell, he would-rather than straighten up
from his half-reclining position-come down
ON the bell with one of his feet. He was too
good -natured and lazy to use the switch often;
and we had rollicking time of it.
And yet discovered from some of his old
papers and diary which fell into my hands
after his death, that he had tried to be a sue
cess; had gone hither and thither, in his young
manhood making speeches, had aspired to
political prominence, and to the establishment
of manufactures. But blight was on the I'M
fortunate gentleman; and all of his efforts
came to nothing.
Beautifully gifted with ideas, he was devoid
Of energy-of the driving force whose watch
word is Go on!
If you would amount to anything, Young
Man, try to hn0a0 yourself, as soon as possible.
1t is good to know your enemies; it is better to
know your friends; it is best, TO KNOW
YOURSELF.
To make mistake as to your enemies, may
cost you much; to be deceived, as to your
friends, may cost you more; to be in error,
as to yourself, will cost you MOST.
To ADOPT the conviction that you are one
thing, when in truth you are quite another, is
fatal to genuine success.
Let me give you an illustration:
A girl takes it into her head that she pos
sesses extraordinary qualities as an elocu-
zionist, or as singer, or as an actress.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
TEXAS ORDERS
CAR OF BABIES
ChlldleSS Fort Worth Women
Ask for New York
Infants

FORT WORTH. Texas. April H.
"Wanted--one carload Of babies; must
be American and in good condition.
Send to Fort Worth, care United Char
tiles Association"
Because the storS is making few Wis
its in Fort Worth there is a big short
age in the local baby market, so the
United Charities Association has an
nounced that at the request of many
young married couples it wrote to
charity associations in New York, ask
ing that a carload of infants between
the ages Of 2 months and years be
sent here Immediately.
Yesterday morning a carload of 66
New York babies passed through here
in charge of nurses to Houston, where
homes already have been found for
them. The association tried 10 obtain
a few OF these, but the demand IN
Houston was greater than the supply,
so Fort Worth has ordered a carload
OF It's own.
Several carloads Of New York in
fants were distributed at New Orleans,
Houston, Dallas and San Antonio, and
many young wives actually besieged
the train in an effort 70 obtain a baby
for adoption
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
MATzOS THIS WEEK
FOR THE PASSOVER
Family Reunions and Ancient
Rites in Observance Of
Feast

In Hebrew households in all sec
tions of the city matzos is down on
the food list for this week. The Pass
over, commemorating the Exodus from
Egypt, and carrying with it the JOY
of deliverence, and that associated
with spring festivals even more an
cient than the Exodus, will begin to-
morrow at sunset and continue for
seven days
The first evening of the Passover
season is observed in all households
by family reunions. This is known
as the Sedar night festival and as far
as possible many of the features of the
most ancient observance of the event
are still preserved. Everyone who par
ticipates in the reunion is expected to
take four cups of wine, in memory
of the four promises to redeem Israel
from bondage. On the table is placed
for the first time the matzos, or un-
leavened bread, the shinbone of a
lamb, roasted on Goals commemora-
tive of the Paschal sacrifice, a roasted
egg, a mixture of apples and nuts to
symbolic the mortar with which the
Egyptians made bitter the lives of
the fathers"
Sermons recalling the events pre-
ceeding the Exodus and following it
will be preached in all synagogues.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
CRUCIFIED
IL q nnhhln.

OF course the earth would tremble
The sun refuse TO shine:
When on the cruel cross was hung.
The Son OF God devine.
For there on Calvary's dark hill.
The Great Redeemer died;
He gave His life a sacrifice.
And He was crucifed.
On, Master, meek and lowly.
Oh, the suferings OF each day:
AS along that path OF anguish,
Thou didst wend Thy weary way.
In Gethsemane's dark garden,
Left forsaken, Thou didst wesp:
When the bloody sweat came DER
Thee,
Not one there, their watch did keep.
On Thy tender shoulders rudely,
Then the cruel cross was laid:
Yes, up Calvary's hill Thou staggered
There the sacrifice was made.
The atonement was made perfect.
Cruel hands then pierced Thy side;
In Thy hands the nails were driven.
fes-and Thou vert crucifed.
Soldiers stood around and stoned
Thee,
Gave Thee vinegar and gall;
Placed the crown OF thorn upon Thee.
Twas 70 save us from the fall
Teach US, Master. TO walk near Thee
Ever near Thy bleeding side;
We proclaim Thee our Redeemer,
For US Thou vert cruciiied.
Yes. the earth did shake and tremble.
And the rocks were rent in twain
When Thou cried--Am ! forsaken?
And the blood-drops fell like rain.
Let us be like faithful Mary.
Last 10 leave Thee in Thy gloom;
And like Mary in the morning.
First TO meet Thee at the tomb.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11

tory. For the first time the number
exceeded a million and three-quarters
and the compensation exceeded a bill
lion dollars by over s172,000.00
The 364 railway companies report
ing 10 the bureau at the end of the
fiscal year. had l,6s4.23s persons in
their employ. against t,52S.S0 report
cd during the previous year This in
cludes those employed by switching
and terminal companies.
The compensation paid to these en-
ployes IN 1910 amounted TO Sl,137.-
0l6,50s against s1,005, ,349.5ss OF the
previous year. As the reports to the
bureau cover 90 per cent. of the labor
and 81 per cent. OF the compensation.
the total number Of persons employed
by the railroads in the United States
in 1910 was approximately 1.754,4OO.
whose compensation was S1,1721s1.-
600.
There is an Increase in the average
daily compensation Of from S224 in
1903 TO 1928 IN 1910 Further the
report says;
Mr.. Martz has called a meeting Of
a quarter million more men, and
therefore inexperienced, the average
compensation per day was FIVE cents
higher than last year and nine cents
higher than IN 1907.
Nine cents a day does not sound
as startling as $1,000 900 a day; but
applied 70 the 4e5 million and odd
DAYS worked by railway employees IN
1910, IL cost the railways of the
! United States nearly S45 OOO OOO with
out adding the revolution Of a wheel
TO their efficiency.
That nine cents could not have
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
HOLY WEEK
OBSERVANCE
Christian Would Now Com
memOrateS Passion of
the Christ
MOST SOLEMN SERVICE
ON GOOD FRIDAY

Holy Week services in all the Cath
olic churches will include the Office
of Tenebrae, celebrated on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday evenings.
The name means darkness" and the
office is so-called because It was origi-
nally sung just before dawn, but has
now been for convenience placed the
evening before. It consists in the
chanting of psalms, the Lamentations
of jeremiah and lessons. Conspicu-
ously placed in the middle of the
sanctuary is a large triangular can
dlestick containing fifteen candles Of
wax, yellow instead of white as a
sign of mourning. These candles are
eXtinguished one after each psalm,
fourteen representing the apostles
and their one after the other aban-
doning Christ at the Passion. The
apex candle, representing Christ, is
not extinguished. but is for a moment
carried behind the altar, to represent
the three days of His burial, and at
this time a slight noise Is made to
represent the tumult at the Cruel
fixion. The Rev. Father Barrett. S. j.
will preach at the Cathedral after the
Tenebrae office.
On Maundy Thursday. commemorat-
ing the institution of Holy Com
munion, Bishop Monaghan will cele-
brate pontificial high mass at the
Cathedral at 10 o'clock. In all the
Catholic churches, the Blessed Sacra-
ment will remain in fower-decked
repositories. On this day, Catholics
visit the repositories in the different
churches. At the pontifical mass.
Bishop Monaghan, assisted by seven
deacons and seven suh-deacons, will
bless the Holy Oils.
In the Episcopal churches, there
will be celebration Of Holy Com
munion on Maundy Thursday; I'M
manuel and st. Andrews holding the
service in the evening, as the first
Lords Supper was held.
Good Friday will be observed gen.
orally; many of the Protestant
churches having evening prayer SER
vices.
The Three Hour service, from noon
until three In the afternoon, will he
observed in the Catholic churches and
by st. Johns and Old Swedes Episco-
palian churches.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Good Liver
Remedy Free

When you suffer from any form OF
indigestion it is always we'll to take
something for the liver, as usually the
trouble lies there. If you are bilious,
have a bloaty feeling after eating, if
you belch, if your skin is yelIowish
you may be sure it is liver trouble.
What you need is something to stir
up the liver, to arouse the gastric
Juices 50 that they will aid in the di-
sestlon OF your food. A very good rem
euy lor this, and one highly recon-
mended by those who have used it, is
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. which you
can obtain OF any druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar a bottle. But IL you
have any doubt about its merits, and
would prefer to try it first, send your
address to DIR. Caldwell and he will
tie.
Thousands Of people first learned Of
thiS remarkable cure for stomach liver
ana bowel troubles through a free SAM
pie. Mrs. Frank Lilly OF Plainview, III.
sent for one and it cured her and she
IS open in saying that she will never
AXE pills or strong cathartics again
8 syrup Pepsin acts so mildly Mr.
". Il. Bryant, the Postmaster at Sardis
Tenn, says he viii never be without IL
tgain- NO sick person can afford to
gnore remedy SO highly endorsed as
his. It Is good for all the family from
infancy to old age, because it is mild
tree from gripping and yet promptly ef-
lective. Furthermore, results are alb
solutely- guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase Of his remedy ends his obli-
cation. He has specialized in stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and VIII be pleased to give the,
reader any advice on the subject free
Of charge. All are welcome TO write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR..
w. B; Caldwell, 5l Caldwell building.
Monticello, Ill.