davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Reported bv
 Prescott Title co. 'n'
February 9, 1912

Dennis Welsh to II. D. Rose ,, NJ. deed. 42sl0o interest in Kiuo.,,, J. W. Coover, Highland Chief po. Shoe and part of Menard minee un. bug district. c. 1T. Rutherford ct al loea,. |, oil claims, Verde Valley distric, c. s. Chick and D. V. spov,o locate 1 oil claim, Verde valle, a,. trict. W T. Taylor locates : mines. n,,, Rock district.
 IT. D. Ross ct al to Daniel u. Carthy-Q. c. deed. Quail. Cbs,v Creek, New Year placers, Hamy. ampa district.
 Agnes Bold ct al to Daniel Mec,, thy ct al.-Q. c. desd. Water sp,in, placer, Hassayampa district. J. M. stephens ct al locate Bola placer, Hassayampa district. Jos. Bold and T. c. Dodge to j. NJ stephens-Q. c. deed. Two-ninth, in. terest in Water Spring, Quail, Cherry Creek and New Years placers. B,. sayampa district.
 February 3. 1912
 Homer F. Hursh appropriates wat. CTS of Santa Maria Greek, at finn, points.
 F.. c. Docring locates 9 mines and amends location of mine, Harper district.
 A. E. Tisnerat locates I mine, Castle Creek district.
 Ernest Moore and 1T. E. Riekars locate mines, Castle Creek district
 F. Tisnaret ct al file affidavit q, assessment work on mines. Castle Creek district.
 Bradshaw Fissure Mining Co. file, affidavit of assessment work on 9 mines, Pine Grove district.
 Eva Lee to John Morris-w. deed Lot l6, block 27, Prescott
 February 6. 1912 Arizona Copper.Gold Mines Co. to Chas. MeKcnny, trustee.--Trust deed. s50,ooo, two years, per cent. An property.
 Jack Margon and D. I. Forythe locate 2 mines, Tiger district.
 Elonzo Hin locates Lima placer. Big Bug district.
 Sarah Buckman to c. w. Bennett Lease. & Inf. of NE qr., Sw qr O, NV qr., Sec. i5. x Inf. of NE or. Sec. l5, sw qr. of SEE qr., See 10 i3 N.. ( w.; also 5 horses, farming tools. etc.
 Ed. Block locates New Year Gift millsite and water right, Hassaysmpi district.
 Minerva Brown to Abraham L. ! Smith-W. deed. x Inf. of sE qr, See. 26, l6 N., F..
 l.. II. Johnson and F. c. Sharp neck to Lindsey Lanc-w. deed. sW qr. of NV qr., Sec. 25 and part Of l SEE qr. of NE qr., Sec. 26. I6 N., l.
 A. M. Horton ct al file affidavit ! of assessment work on 2 mines, Cop per Basin district.
 IT. Wm. Stevens and W. J. Martin incorporate Yuma Warrior Mining company. Capital stock ss,5OO,oOO
 Alfred Quetu. to Sisters of s. Joseph.-w. deed. Lots Q, II, 13 and F. 75 ft. of N. 8 h. lot I5, block ], Prescott.
 Tsbruary 6, 1912
 R. Baumert locates Evener placer Weaver district.
 Sun Insurance Co. appoints Rob'. K. Porter as statutory agent.
 James A. Caskey to Carrie P. Cr key-M. deed Carrie and Florence mines, Black Rock district.
 W. A. Fielder files affidavit of ass cssment work on John Smith placer Big Bug district.
 santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co. to r. E. Bruce-w. deed. Lots 20, sl block 5, Ash Fork.
 Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co. to Lillie B. Nash-w. deed. Lot " hlneL .A I,o-L
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-02-14

Journal Miner -- High ciass job work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches, Colds, Indigestion,
Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Dizziness? If you are not, the most
effective, prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd of them is to
take, now and then, a desertspoon-
full Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative rene
dies, because it acts SO gently and
Strengthens naturally without i'm
tadng the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it i.
always necessary to buy the genu-
Inc, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name
Of the Company, plainly printed on
the front Of every package.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Monday has no terrors for those whc
wash with Fels-Naptha.

Monday has no terrors for those who
wash with Fels-Naptha.
No early rising, no hotcfre, no danger
Gus vessels of Scalding water, no unhealth-
full steam, no hard rubbing, no chapped
hands, aching bones and muscles.
Instead-ri8e at your usual time, soap
the wash in cool or lukewarm water, rub
the things with Fels-Naptha, roll and then
let them soak for half hour; rub lightly,
rinse and hang on the line.
You'll find that FelS-Naptha removes
the dirt as if by magic.
And the clothes are cleaner and sweeter
than if washed in the old, hard work way.
The white things are pure white; the
colored goods are not faded; Aannels and
other woolens are not shrunk.
Add to all this the fact that clothes
last about twice as long when washed the
Fels-Naptha way.
Follow the directions on the red and
green wrapper in which Fels-Naptha is sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Getting Even.

Our friend who in taking US for a
ride In his seroplane startles us by
dropping heavy wrench so that it
narrowly misses man in the road.
Why did you do that" we ask. see
Ing him chuckle over the mans fright.
That's country justice Of the
peace" he says, scooting the machine
up. He used TO sne ne every Sun
day for fast driving in my auto. -
Woman's World.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Wedding Bells.

ledge" said the old colored citf-
zen, how much fer a license ter git
married."
Want 1t for yOurself?"
Yes, sub; you see, rs gittin' mighty
old now"
That's evident Then why do you
want to get married?"
Well, jedge, ter tell de truth, some
body gimme a long coat. linen collar
an walkin' cape. en- l knows a
CONAN what says she kin make liv-
in fer me, en- feeIs des like honey
moon!"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

"Pere Marquette Time Table"
"One Rap Calls the House to Or
der"
Jack, Never Dreamed That You
Meant More Than Friendship!"
my Friends, l Don't Want You to
Vote for Me Unless My Platform Suits
You"
We'll, I'll See You Again Soon,
Hope"
Doctor Of Laws" .iE -
Smoke Inspector" E#
debt of Honor"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Turner's Our Common Friends an,

Turner's Our Common Friends and
Foes. BY Edwin A. Turner, director
Of the Practice School, Illinois State
Normal University. Cloth, limo, 143
pages, with illustrations. Price, 30
cents. American Book company, New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago.
This is a collection of original stories
relating to the toad, the quail, the
bumblebee, the chickadee, the ant, the
cabbage butterfly, the mosquito and
the fly. 1t is intended for use for
supplementary reading in the third
and fourth years of school The stor-
les are pleasantly told in easy,
straightforward manner, which will
attract and hold the interest of young
readers. The economic problems re-
lating to the treatment of these IA
miliar friends and foes are well pre-
scented, and in manner that will lead
to practical results outside and beyond
the schoolroom, The pictures not only
are attractive, but illustrate accurately
the subjects under discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Anty Drudge Honored at a Banquet.

Toagtzaistress- Here's to her who has lghtened the
work of a million weary women; who has done away
with hot fires rooms full of unhealthfu steam with
resulting colds and other ailments who has made it
possible to wash white clothes without making them
yellow colored clothes without fading; wooden and
flannel things without shrinking; who has changed
wash-day from horror almost to pleasure
Here's to A1ty Drudge! May she live long to spread
the good news of Fels-Naptha soap among all wo-
men, :"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Confused Narrative

"BHggins is the most careless fisher
man | ever saw"
Doesn't he have any luck?'
Certainly not Why. in fixing up
stories to tell his friends he doesn't
even take the trouble to find out what
kind of fish swim in the waters he
visits"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

Anyway hope you won't think I've
got Oft my trolley" and talked about
something which hasn't anything to
do with the farm. 1t is, on the whole.
rather more important that the farm
ers Of the land should be good citizens.
well-posted citizens, fair minded citi-
zens, than any other single class. They
are the most numerous and amount to
most on on a count Of noses.
Moreover, you owe me thanks for
stopping where | do, and not dilatfng
on several other exceedingly interest
ing items of information conveyed by
this tabulation Of clothing costs. What
they are you can work out for your
selves. They are apparent enough.
THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

Written Specially for The Bulletin)
I don't suppose many Of you have
lead the tariff commissions report on
NoOl ] don't suppose many OF you
iver viii.
It viii make several books as big
rs Webster's Unabridged dictionary.
And it is about as full Of tabulated
figures and complicated computations
and about as clear TO the average
reader as a treatise on comic sections
1r the integral calculus.
I don suppose a great many viii
yer read the rather lengthy abstracts
which are published in some papers.
nor the Hlndy speeches which will be
made BY various congressman about
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

An inventor has placed a small
horseshoe magnet on the side of
thimble to help tailors pick up needles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
A Warming.

There never was a motor car
We say 1t o'er aGaiz-
l1aere never WAS motor car
EhsA gould l.. ogtR!lah sa-tExsH.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
NEW BOOKS.

Eidridge's Child's Reader in Verse.
BY Mrs. Emma L. Eldridge. Cloth,
l2mo, 112 pages, with Illustrations
Price 20 cents. American Book COM
pany New York, Cincinnati and Chi
cago.
This supplementary reader for the
first and second years contains a sim
pie and attractive collection of rhymes
written from the standpoint of the
child While they are such as will
please the young reader, they are not
mere meaningless jingles, as each one
is intended to impress some valuable
lesson. They are grouped together
under such general headings as The
Child at Home, The Child at School,
The Child Out of Doors, Other Chill
dren, etc. The illustrations are numer-
Gus and attractive, representing well
the ideas embodied in the verses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
Hurrah for Him.

All hall the man OF kindly parts,
OF peace the prop;
The fellow who. whate'er he starts.
Knows when to stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

Then there are the railroads. How
the average consumer does paw the
ground and saw the air in his furious
denunciation OF their robbery and
''swindling" Of the publicl In the case
of this suit Of clothes, it would appear
that they take out Of the buyer less
than quarter of one per cent. II
really doesn't look as il this was a
very stupendous crime against the
public.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

Don't never prophesy onIess ye
KNOW" was some wise mans injunc-
zion. 1t certainly is a little fresh"
bitterly to denounce whole masses Of
ones fellow citizens, without ADEQUATE
knowledge of the facts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06

Of the latter,-the clothing stores
where. you and ! buy our suits. Add
ing this selling expense to the actual
cost Of the suit brings the factory
outgo for the whole thing, made, pack
ed and shipped, S14.S2
The average price which the whole
sale clothing manufacturer gets for
this suit which has actually cost him
SlA32, is Sl6.5a. In other words, his
profit is $2.1S.
The retailer sells it to you or me for
S23. His profit is $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Superb Mission
Table. 5000

See how much more they
will cost you in other houses.
Thoroughly seasoned wood
and large drawers that work
smoothly. A table that will
look in keeping with other
furniture in the room. no mat
ter how costly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
HURT, IS WITHOUT
AID FOR Il HOURS
Family Away, Edward LOOMS
Lay with Fractured Verte-
brae, Unable to Move.

His shouts for assistance unheeded
for twelve hours because of the alb
sence of his family, Edward N,
Loomis, a wealthy New York produce
merchant, lay alone in his home, al
80 Scotland road, South orange, yes
terday with one of his vertebrae
fractured. The injury was caused by
a fall down the stairs from the
second to the first floor.
Mr.. Loomis's family have been
summering In Vermont, he going to
business in New York every day from
his South Orange home. Mr.. LOOMS
slept alone In his home at night.
Wednesday evening being warm, he
retired with a light covering. Awak-
ened in the night by the cold he
arose in the dark and was going, he
believed, to a closet to procure some
heavy bed clothing and instead, how
ever, he walked into the open stair
way and fell the entire fight, land
ing on his back.
1t was not until the appearance
yesterday morning of George Smith,
caretaker of the grounds, that Mr..
LOOMS was discovered. He lay help
less on the floor until Smith, hearing
the shouts of his employer, entered
the house. He at once telephoned
for a physician and notified Mrs.
Loomis and the family, who imme-
diately left for home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Pronounces Him Free of Ten
Defects That Mar Average
Lords of Creation.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1~3.-According
to his wife, James p. Pearson, a
prominent manufacturer of this city,
is a perfect man and husband.
The facts that became known
through a prize recently offered by
an Ohio newspaper for the man who
could present satisfactory evidence
that he is free from ten failings re-
Gently said by French women to be
the faults of the average man.
The failings are selishness, I'M
faithfulness, jealousy, intemperance,
cowardice, immortality, despotism,
bad temper. stupidity and idleness.
So here is Mrs. Parsons letter in
full:
Dear Sir-If you have no candi-
date who can testify to knowing a
man free from all the ten failings as
set forth, permit me to say | not only
know a man without one single fall
ing as quoted, but have been married
to him for more than fifteen years.
Is he selfish? Not a bit with his
pocketbo0k. No, many times no,
SO. Infidelity needn't be mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
JACK JOHNSON, TOO,
TRIED TO END LIFE
Champion PugiIist Says White
Wife Who Killed Herself
Saved Him Twice..

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Jack johnson.
heavyweight champion pugilist. to-
day gave what he declared was the
true reason for the suicide of his
wife, who shot herself in her apart
ment night before last.
Johnson said that he had been a
victim of suicidal mania himself
for more than a year as a result of
V prostration brought on by
his eXertions in the Jeffries fight.
II believe that I incurred brain
fever or some similar arrangement
from the exertions of the Jeffries
fight and the heat that prevailed
at the time" said Johnson. Il was
not myself for a year, but the secret
was closely kept between me and
Mrs. Johnson.
"She saved me twice when | tried
to choke myself to death. She seized
me and struggled with me and pre-
vented the act. I am only telling this
now in Justice to my wife. 1t never
has been told before.
During the last two years she
often told me she was tired of liv-
ing. She tried twice before to kill
herself. Once she attempted to jump
out of a window in a London hotel,
and before that she tried to take
her life by leaping from a train out.
West.
Il did everything l could to make
her hnnnV and cnont n,nnn.y ~ boz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
u. S. THREATENS ACTION
IF PASSAlC Is CLOGGED

The Board of Freeholders yester-
day received warning from William
T. Roswell, colonel of the United
States Corps of Engineers, that the
services of the department of justice
would be invoked If immediate action
was not taken to remove material
dumped in the Passaic river by the
Snare & Treist Dredging Company,
which is working or the construction
of the Bridge street bridge.
The board was reminded hat the
dumping of material In the river
was a violation of the navigation
laws. The communication stated that
complaint had been made by the
Newark Cement and Lime Company,
which claims that the deposits made
by the dredging company had shoaled
it's docks to a considerable extent.
The communication was referred to
the joint bridge committee of the
Essex and Hudson county boards.
and the attention of County Engineer
James owen was called to the mat
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
CHAMBERLAIN IS
SAID TO Be DYING
Physicians Abandon Hope of
Recovery of Aged States
man-Mind Falling.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The death of
Joseph Chamberlain is momentarily
expected.
A bulletin given out by his physi-
clans today announced that the aged
statesman has no chance for recov-
cry.
Mr.. Chamberlain, who has been al
most completely paralyzed for many
years, has been sinking rapidly with
In the past five weeks. and has even
ceased to take any interest in po-
litical events, lying in bed mentally
and physically helpless. Until yes
terday statements purporting to come
from the patient himself have been
frequently issued from his home,
but when rumors of Mr.. Chamber
lain's real condition began to be cir
culated this fiction was abandoned.
1t was only within the past month
hat Mr.. Chamberlain's mind, always
active, showed signs of failing.
Mrs. Chamberlain formerly was
Miss Endicott, of Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Her Husband an Ideal Man,
Saws Proud Cincinnati Wife

A more honorable, pure, clean mar
has never moi will ever live.
"3. Jealousy? Not a vestige of 1t
Not the first letter of 1t.
"A. Intemperate7 Neither smokes,
drinks, CANDLES, plays cards nor ever
attends clubs.
SO. C~owardice? Not a speck. Would
go through fire for the right.
"6. immortality? His life Is an open
book-a standard any young man
would do well to follow.
81. Despotism? If you are not sell
fish how can you be despotic? l nave
my way as much as he. Is that
~despotic?
IS. Bad temper? No; a man with
out q temper is worse than one with
out a country. He has a good temper
one under full control. The most
forgiving man | ever saw.
80. Stupidity? No; has risen from
a poor boy with not even a grammar
school diploma to the position of vice
president of a large company by
virtue of study and close application.
Never had one cents worth of pull
40. Idleness? How could a man
with a truthful. record as above be
accused ever of idleness? I can
truthfully swear to this being all true.
l wish you could meet this ideal man..
/ am not the only one who can vouch
for this.
your friend, proud to be this
mans wife,
MRS. LAURA PEARSON"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
FRAUD CHARGED
IN PROPERTY DEAL
Aged Woman, Almost Blind,
Sues to Recover Real ,Es-
tate Valued at 500, 900.

Mrs. Julia Toplmin, of Verona, "A
widow. II years old, and half blind,
has started suit in the Supreme Court,
New York, to recover property
valued 1t nearly $100. 900. of which, it
Is said, she was fraudulently deprived
by a trusted agent, she says, who,
taking advantage of her defective
eyesight, caused her to sign papers
deciding the property over to him.
According to the papers in the suit,
which were filed by Grant G. Fox,
OF 165 Broadway, New York, Lemuel
Phipps came to Mrs. Toulmin's home
In Brooklyn in February, 1910, to
repair some electric bells and locks.
Phipps was a stranger to Mrs. Toul-
min. but she took a fancy to him,
and took him and his wife to a farm
in Middlebush. this State, to which
the aged woman moved with her two
daughters. In June, 1910, the family
moved to Verona, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Phipps lived with them until Sep
TENDER last.
Phipps in the meantime. 1t Is said,
had beer accepted by Mrs. Toulfnin
as her agent and confidential adviser.
He acted for her in caring for her
~pronerty In BROOKLYN and New York
and took most of her business cares
from her shoulders.
She Readily Consents To Plan.
When Phipps, according to the
papers in the action, advised Mrs.
Toulmin to transfer to him certain
property at Marcy and Gates avenues
and st. Marks and Classon avenues.
Brooklyn, and a 2~50-acre farm in
Middlebush she readily agreed. This,
her agent is said to have explained
to her, was for the purpose of max
ing more easy the exchange of this
property for property in this city,
through which transaction Phipps
promised Mrs. Toulmin would profit
greatly.
Mrs. Toulmin, 1t is said, signed pa
pers presented to her by Phipps with
out question. Her failing eyesight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
ACCUSED SAYS HE JUST
TOOK WOMAN'S MEASURE

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Zera
Krippahne. 26 years old, of 612o
Prairie avenue, pointed an accusing
finger at Louis V. Lewis when the
latter vas a~rraiagned on a serious
charge.
Mrs. Krippahne told in detail of an
alleged attempted attack which oc-
Cured in the hotel where Lewis lived
and of the fight which followed, in
which she says she came out victor.
Lewis was held for the grand jury in
5000 bond.
Attorney John Hopkins. counsel for
Lewis, attempted to prove on CROSS
examination that Lewis measured
Mrs. Krippahne for some silk under
wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13

prevented her from reading them. and
she trusted her agent implicitly.
Shortly before Phipps left her
Verona home he is alleged to have
secured some additional property as
a power of attorney from Mrs. Toul-
min through the agency of a 16-year-
old girl. This was Ethel Hobbs,
whom Mrs. Toulmin brought to her
home from Kentucky in order to ed
ucate her.
The Hobbs girl threatened Mrs.
Toulmin with a suit for SANDER, and
the aged widow is said to have been
scared by Phipps into believing the
girl could recover damages from her.
Her only hope of escape, Phipps Is
alleged to have said, was to transfer
all her property to him, so that the
girl could not recover oil it. Later
Mrs. Toulmin learned that the girl
had V contemplated starting suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13

It is said that Phipps later returned
to Mrs. Toulmin papers he declared
were the deeds to her property, and
that she, unable to examine them
closely, took them for what he said
they were and placed them with her
other papers.
Phipps is also accused of having
collected rents for Mrs. Toulmin
without making an accounting.
Mrs. Toulmin is the widow of Hec-
tor Toulmin, a Brooklyn contractor,
who died very wealthy. Phipps Is
about so years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
HAPSBURGS CHEERED BY
EUCHARISTIC DELEGATES

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 13.-Speak-
ing at the solemn assembly of the
eucharistic congress this morning,
Father Karl Andlau acknowledged
with gratitude the part played by the
House of Hapsburg for the glorifica-
ton of the sacrament.
above ALL" said the speaker. 81
thank thee. beloved emperor, In the
name Of all the Catholic nations"
At this utterance all the delegates
present rose from their seats and
broke out in vociferous cheering for
the members of the Austrian royal
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
AcORNS ARE EXPORTED

HAMMONToN. Sept. 13.-Picking
and shipping acorns seems to be an
enterprise peculiar to Hammonton.
One florist at this place this year will
ship fifty bushels of acorns. many of
them going across the ocean, where
they are planted on game preserves TO
produce a heavy brush and also 70
provide food for wild game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
SPANISH INFANTA FOUND
TO BE NORMAL CHILD

SAN SEBASTIAN, Sept. 13.-Nine
physicians who are attending Infanta
Jaime, the second son of King AL
fonso, after holding a consultation
pronounced the royal child physically
and intellectually normal.
His hearing, however, is imperfect,
but shows no signs of becoming
worse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Something Special in PARLOR SUITES
$1,000 Less Than Their Right Price.

Frames are solid mahogany finish, upholstered in your
choice of SILK Plush or Panne.
The quality of the wood, the finishing and the up
ho1stery are truly remarkable at the price.
We can sell you finer suits if you want them, but you
don't need to spend more than $4,000 here for a suite
that will cost you $500 elsewhere,