davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
CIty News
 ....In Brief
CFrom Sundays Daily

(From Sunday's Daily Rural Visitors.
 Mir and Mrs A J Lcsswell o' Skull Valley, are ir the city for a few days on business and pleasure McCsbe Visitors
 Mir and Mrs. Pete Diskin were in the city yesterday from McCabc visiting with friends and transac,inp business
 Outside Visitors.
 Harry Minuse and Geo |. White well known pioneer residents of the Agua Fria valley. are in the city on business.
 Copper City Visitor. Postmaster Frank Smith and w NJ Graham, business man. arc in the city from Jerome, greeting their many friends
 Visitor From Country.
 Mrs. A. C. Diekcrson. wife oi the Fair Oaks fruit grower. is in the city for few days on business and pleasure visit. i, From the Mines. C. C.. Henderson was in the city yesterday from Walker. on business and reports considerable mining activity in that section. Visiting Family. D. Campbell arrived from Jerom, few days ago. where he is in charg, of the Haynes Copper camp. to visi with his family for few days. Concludes Visit.
 Mrs R K Blaine returned to hei home in Jerome yesterday after ; visit cf several days. with friends having formerly been a resident O the city.
 Business Trip. | Clarence F.. Wager. a mining mar of the Bradshaws. arrived iron Crown King yesterday on business pertaining to his interests, and vii return tomorrow.
 Bradshaw Visitor. O.. A. D. Woodmansee. mechanica engineer. is in the city on bushes, from the Bradshaw mountains. ant Is looking after his business inter cs,s in this city. having formerly re sided here.
 Visiting Friends.
 The Misses Annie. Helen ant Clara McEachran. teachers of tn, public school of Humboldt. are 1T the city for few days visiting witt their many friends and are at th, Prescott Hotel
 Returns From Coast.
 The many friends of Mrs w. w Burke. wife of the train dispatcher in this city of the $. r. P. & P railway. will be pleased to learn that she returned yesterday from an ex.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Springs, Colo, was an arrival in ,,. city yesterday and is looking ov,, this section and will remain for ..v oral days.
 Federal Ohieiais Here.
 P. (. Covington and Bert Ha,ke, with the forestry service in in. eastern part of the state, after ar exhaustive examination of this d;.. ,rict. left yesterday for Coconino county and arc en route to Wash. ington.
 Coming to the Chautauqua.
 Mrs. ]. r. Mahoncy returned ,o Winslow yesterday after few days visit with her daughter. a studen, at St. Joseph's Academy. She will return to participate in the Chau. ,auqua ceremonies, and is very much pleased with this city and its fascin. ating environment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
CLARA COMPANY PAYING OFF
 DEBTS
(From Tuesdays Daily,

were to the effect that the old Clara Consolidated was paying od the
 liens filed by labYrTs, and that the
 succeeding orgaaization known as the Swansea Gold and Copper Min ing company was preparing to re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

'ume operations in all departments on June |. Many miners affected were at the camp to receive the amounts due many of whom will he retained In employment
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
FRUIT GROWERS IN BEAVER CREEK PROGRESSIVE
(From Sundays Dsiiy.)

Reports from the Verde country state that Robert Finnie. the frui, grower of Beaver Creek. will install motor truck this fall to transport his crops to Prescott, Jerome and Flagstaff. Under present conditions of handling his output. it takes two days to reach either center. but with the new service. he will be able to go to either market inside of eight hours. His orchards are famed for the fine quality of fruit produced. and to meet the demand, will intro duce the improved facilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

of the senate. The bill will fnall, pass but to make slight amend. ment II was referred to the judiciary committee.
 New Bills Presented.
 Several new bills found their way into both houses today. In the house Lewis had bill giving boards of supervisors the power 10 grant franchises for public utilities over the public roads without the limits of incorporated cities which bill 1t is said will be made use of by the con. struction ofs road from Miami to Globe, Arizona. Mattox proposed a resolution ratifying the proposed amendment to the federal constitu. ton for the direct election of Unite d States senators Kane had a license bill for hunters, and Hall a bill ere ating the office of state geologist Worsley in the senate introduced an amendment 10 the eight hour ac, of last session which if adopted will provide for the defect prohibitinp the change of shifts of mines and smeltcrs
 May Initiate Kinney Bill
 There is an nnconfrmed rumor that the mueh-discussed Kinney aet providing for the employment a, Hazardous occupations of only Eng fish speaking laborers will be initi- ated and that already for the purpose .oi securing the necessary petitions various members of the legislature who favor the bill have taken cer- tain districts of the state to canvass for signers.
 Appointments Not Made
 Governor Hunt left this morning rather unexpectedly for Globe and consequently did not name either the man to fill the vacancy or the state tax commission or the land commission Wiley, Jones of Saf. ford. t is sad, will get some ap- pomtment the comilg week ana a Globe man viii be named to one of the posisioss ipndsr consideration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

Ali patriotic citizens are invited
 By order of the Committee.
 There " will be services at the Mountain View cemetery at , D m All veterans arc requested to mee, at the hall at 2:30 p, m.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

One reason a. baby is always SO smart is the fact that il takes after one or both of his parents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
MEMMOR|AL DAY PROGRAM IS
 ARRANGED
All Veterans Requested To be Present And
 Public is Invited

In accordance with usual custom the committee on arrangement re. commend the following program be observed Thursday. May 30. 1912.
 All Comrades. Sons of Veterans Spanish War Veterans, Confederate Veterans. and Women's Relief Corps meet al the K. of F hall at 10 a. m and proceed to Citizens cemetery for exercises F F. Andrews. mar shal of the day.
 The following exercises will be held at the cemetery:
 Music by the Prescott Band. Rcading--"Logan's First Order"
 -L-----4------- Mrs. T. II. Bate Rcsding--"E.ineoln's Address at
 Gettysburg" --.- Mrs. T, Fl. Bate
 Song by School Children. Address Comrade C. w. Reed
 Ritual.
 Dcciafation1 Master Blunt, Poem--s Miss Dorothy Da, Song-4"My Country 'Tis of Thee" '-.---a----------- School Childrcr
 Nif ..ff 70
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29

'' DeP"'y'
 (W) May 20, June 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

IContinued on Page 5, This sectionl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

TO the rural Inhabitants OF the terri
tory. and they are classed among the
most enthusiastic boosters for this
movement The proper road connection
not only gives them easier and shorter
roads, but enables them to haul larger
loads. connects up their families with
the school facilities Of the district. and
aids greatly in the comforts OF life at
apparently small cost per capita
Work in Every County.
Road pans are being formulated in
every county. Some plan IS con-
-templated for the first state legislature
OF 1912 to the effect Of placing the
county road funds into the hands Of
the state road commission. Local con-
ditiOns have always interfered ma
terially with the proper disbursement
of road moneys. cOunteracting the in
telligent and lasting results from that
portion Of money which actually was
utilized in this work.
The work being undertaken by the
territory insures the county OF COM
petent road supervision by experienced
men Of the engineers office and the
work which has pleased the people Of
she territory so well will continue
with increased effect and promote a
general system Of highways through
out the entire state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
Systematic Construction of
Good Roads in Eddy County
Value of Permanent Construction Is Recognized By
Those Who Are Planning the Work-Equal At
tention Given to Mountain and Plain With
the Work Of Lasting Character
Everywhere

Carlsbad, n. NJ, Jan. 27.-The prob
lem Of good roads has been solved here
IN the PecOs valley and especially in
Eddy county by applying the principles
of cause and effect. A live, wide-awalIe
and thrifty farming community, sup
plemented with numerous busy, hust-
ling commercial centers, the business
men Of which realize that the produce
grown on the farms must get 70 mar
ket Is the cause, and the good roads
over which the produce IS carried are
Fddv county. which is the southeast
ern county of the state and which bor-
ders along the great state Of Texas BY
more man double any other county IN
the state Of New Mexico, draws from
that state a larger proportion or the
business than any Of her sister counties.
1t contains an area OF tOUO square miles
and has a population Of 1900 and is
practically self supporting or as near
"a as any county in the new state It
has hundreds of miles OF roads leading
from its commercial centers to the re-
hottest corners and all are avenues OF
business activity. only a lew years
AGO the towns within the county could
- counted on the fingers of one hand
and today they are numbered Dy the
score. an linked together by an endless
chain OF good roads
The New sSandv Road.
For the past three years the msr-
chants OF Carlsbad have been working
Win a problem OF more than ordinary
interest in the solution of good road
he'd across a stretch OF sand about u
miles in width, measuring from rev
tonless bed and which was, so FAR as
heavy triffic was concerned, almost inn
possible TO traverse
Freighters who have for years drag
ged their teams across II Dy olVlalns
the load and making several trips, sue
ceeded in carrying merchandise OF all
descriptions to the ranches in the eN-
IRENE end OF the county.
About is months ago the merchants
of Carlsbad realized that it was up to
them TO construct a good road across
this miniature desert, where water Is
an unknown quantity and vegetation is
unseen. A successful effort was made
to enlist the cooperation Of the terrific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

to do this work in cooperation with
the territory.
The southern portion Of the Canine
Real needs some repair work, and the
portion Of this road in ColfaX county
from Ocate to Cimarron viii also re-
eeive needed considera ton Chavez
county has a road over the MescalerO
sands TO the east
Good Roads Commission.
The legislature Of 1909 created the
good roads commission. consisting OF
the governor as chairman land COM
missioner as secretary and the terri
tOTial engineer as engineer, and caused
levy. to be made for road pur-
poses Of I mill This money has been
used by the commission with crafty
ing success. So successful has the
road commission been in securing re-
suits from the money available that
several counties have turned their
forest service funds over TO the com
mission to be utilized for road con-
structiOn in their counties.
Cooperation has been sought in al
most every instance between the
county authorities and road commits
sion. thereby securing larger funds
with which to work and a more per-
manent class Of road construction T le
value OF road from a business stand
point has become strongly apparent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
= Grand Scenic HiEhWay.

From Albuquerque the road IS easlll
santa Fe. and upon this section OF the
Canine Real the state has done some
Of its heaviest work. la BaJaoa hin
Is midway between these two cities
and presents the finest piece Of road
building in the southwest. From Santa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

RAJ good roads department in the en-
lefprlSe, and with the assistance Of Ed
oy county, the merchants succeeded in
sstIngl good road laid and now have
stretch Of about u miles OF what IS
generally conceded tc be the best road
in Eddy county.
me work was started under the d.
rectlcn OF vernon i. Sullivan as terrific
Sial engineer; his successor. Chas. d.
Miller, took up. the work and consulted
Win the local engineer. John w Lewis
VINO nad the work i'm CHARGE and to
E ,. Is due much Of the credit OF hav-
through TO completion
Method Of Construction.
TN a force OF labOrers he excavated
ana leyeled the sand in the proposed
me OF road 10 q depth OF eight inches.
SlteE which red clay was hauled and
Illleo In 10 a depth Of 10 inches. which
was leVeled and rolled. and then on TOP
OF rms was placed a layer OF crushed
soIt magnesium limestone which when
"" ned and. rolled made an ideal road
PED and which has proved to be all
tnat was contemplated
Inc road measures from II TO IA feet
~ Wlotn and is q Yeritable boulevard
Where only a short time ago was
train OF two wagon frsrIrS 800 affecad
~ the shifting nature Of the sand and
Wnlcn lay as a barrier between the
$500 pains country and the fertile IN
ouseIlSl valley OF the PecOs. The road
wv taEA Aaz4ANa BAA - N---
slyelSq money well spent as practically
a. OF the trade from the plains country
Wnlch rlghrully belongs 10 Carlsbad
nov mas good, smooth and easily ira
Ee.sed road practically all the way
another small tract OF sand a few
nllles further on is waiting a similar
treatment when an ideal highway viii
nave been completed across the sand
f 10 auother grand stride VIII have
oeeh accomplished in the transfOrma-
Ton or the 'LlanO -Estacado."
me use Of the King road drag after
sacn rain has demonstrated that the
1Las rs al that is claimed for il and
no" mas the road in even better condi-
-on tlal lt was when first completed
BESIDES the steady trail Of heavy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

This Road Is To Be Continued South To Ell Paso and VIII
Have Laterals To ALI the Populous Communities The
Work Being Done Systematically and Largely With
StatePrsoners--PIan Under Way To Have State
Road Commission Spend All County Road
Funds and Make Work Systematic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

trip several months can be spent with
great deal Of pleasure.
On the road to Las Vegas the battle
field Of Glorieta is passed, the an
cient town Of PecOs. showing the ruins
Of a church built several centuries ago
and various other points Of historical
interest. From Las Vegas the road
win go to Ration and enter Colorado
over one OF the finest pieces OF road
to be found in the southwestern
states.
mobile party can proceed to Denver
upon fine highways and points of in
tereSt and pleasure too numerous to
mention From Denver the ros4 is
easily passable to Cheyenne A trip Of
this character. by q party Of automo-
bilists would be one Of a great deal
Of pleasure and could be utilized by
great many citizens and tourists Of the
country.
Other Great Road Work
The work undertaken by the good
roads commission is not limited to this
central highway. Four roads over the
Cap Rock to the great staked plains
country are in process Of construction
in Quay county; a road to the Arizona
line from SOcorro has upon 1t a force
of convicts at work another force Of
TERRA Amarillo road in, Rio Arriba
county. Work which has been com
pleted by the good roads commission in
the past year includes the sand road TO
county; the Silver y-MogollOn road,
Deming north road. and the Roswell
CarrizozO road.
Extensive Plans.
Future work which viii probably be
undertaken by the new admins tration
viii be a road from Santa Fe to San
Juan county. connecting with Farm
fnRton and Aztec. This road has al
ready been mapped out, cOnvicts BENZ
located in Rio Arriba county. later to
he utilized upon this road. Money has
already been pledged for work in Taos
county and work will be undertaken
in the next few weeks.
The AlamogOrdo-ClOudc road, a
distance OF Is miles and upon which a
force of convicts can be utilized TO ad-
vantage, will when built make a most
attractive road between AlamOgordO
and the summer resort Of New Mexico
at CloudcrOft Deming needs an
other road to the south, a distance of
20 miles. and collections are being made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

Re the road has been completed to Las
Vegas by way Of Canoncito. Pecos,
Rowe, etc.
The scenic highway is a more direct
road between Santa Fe and Las Vegas
upon which a force of convicts is now
at work. It viii be some time, how
ever. before this cut off can be COM
pleteds but when IL has been opened Up
to travel II viii form a part OF the
through straight road and viii afford
some. Of the finest scenic attractions in
the state.
From Las Vegas to Ration, the pres
ent travelled road follows closely to
the Santa Fe railroad right OF
way but when the Canine Real proper
has been completed it will 20 from
Las Vegas to Mora, a distance Of thirty
miles, this portion having been COM
pleted by convict labor by the territory
in cooperation with county authorities.
From Ocate to CimarrOn the portion
has been completed and finally from
Cimarron to Ration, from Ration to the
state line, probably the most pleasant
road in New Mexico is found and which
was built by convict labor some two
year ago.
The Canine Real viii afford the citi-
zens Of III Paso and the southern Dor
ton OF New Mexico a highway to be
utilized in touring in automobiles for
the wonderfully rich MesilIa valley
where farming IS done most extern
slTelys VIII pass upon the canals of
the great Elephant Butte project buiIt
by the reclamation service; will mass
the dam Of this project the most
stupendous structure for irrigation in
the world; viii skirt that mammoth
artificial body Of 40 miles in length
and five miles in width. It viii pass
to SOcorro, the county seat of the Iare-
est county in the territory where the
School of Mines is situated IN The
Rio Grande valley through the farming
district Of Valencia county and Berna-
lilo into the metropolis of New Tex
leo. the city Of AlbuquerQue From
Albuquerque the road will 20 to Santa
Ee, passing through several indian
villages, up the now famous La Rafada
hill into the ancient city Of Santa Fs
where some Of the most ancient build
ings and antiquities can be visited bv
the tourists.
Side trips can be taken from Santa
Fe to the FrijOles where cliff dwell
ings have been unearthed by the
American School Of Archaeology On
the Santa Fe canyon trips can be made
into the mountains, going from Santa
F'e to Las Vegas over the Santa Fe-
Las Vegas road, and the tourists will
find themselves in the most attrac-
tive scenic sections Of the state. fish
ing and hunting can be INDUCED in to
a great extent In summer camps can
be installed, and upon this automobile
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-08
IN A PULLMAN CAR,

There is one who will always remember
Wherever the fates may call her.
No matter how splendid her fortune ma,
be
Or how heavy the ills that befall her.
gazcd on her first as we thundering
and the beautiful stranger
With faith in the man at the throttle
And never a thought of danger
] looked at her often and wished that we
TWO
Might journey forever together
With neve: a care when thu heavens were
blue
And blthe In the stortniest weather.
Her lashes were long; her expression was
sweet
She must have been twenty or nearly
Though | know not her name, though we
never may meet.
know she remembers me clearly
In fancy see hei still slender and fair.
AS she was in tia, long ago Maytlme
When her dark iashes c,lrIed and the
bronze of her hair
Turned dusk at Tie close of the daytime
Oh. | dreamed of her grace AS we th,ln-
dered ahead
When troubles no longer beset me.
Her checks may be faded her gladness be
dead,
But | know she will never forget me
know that whatever her future may be
Whether lofty or lovly her station.
Che will never forget that occasion when
We
Journeyed on to our far destination
Though | may never clasp nsr in happy
embrace
And never may tell her | love her
She remembers. | know, for stepped on
her face
When l crawled from my berth above
her.
-Judge
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-08
Her Illness
1t Was Diagnosed BY Many
Doctors. but Correctly
by Only One
By F. A. MITCHELL
By f. A. mitchell
Copyright by American Press Assoc
citation, 1871.

1t was Sunday morning. The State
Street Presbyterian church of Berke.
ley was crowded to hear the first SER
mon of the new minister. the Rev.
Charles Fordham. Miss Dorothy Cum
mings, daughter of Deacon Cummings
the deacon was one of the pillars of
the churcll-sat in her fathers pew
spellbound by the minister's elo-
quence.
The following Tuesday evening Miss
Cummings appeared at the weekly
prayer meeting. surprising those who
for years had been regular in their at.
tendance.
On Thursday the minister dlned at
the home of Deacon Cummings. and
Miss Dorothy during the evening found
an opportunity to say to him that she
had been deeply impressed by his Sun
day sermon and would like to converse
with him on the subject of the dis.
course. Mr.. Fordham signified his will
ingness to further enliglten her, sug.
costing that She call at the church
whenever she chose.
Miss Cummings did not appear at
the church on the second Sunday Of
the new clergyman's administration.
To inquiries concerning her her mother
announced that she was indisposed.
Mrs. Cummings bore a message to the
same effect from her daughter to Mr..
FOrdhan and asked if he could find
it convenient to call during the week.
since she was not we'll enough to 60
out. She desired a conference.
Now, the Rev. Mr.. Fordham was a
young bachelor. but old enough to I'm.
derstand the care that must be observ.
ed by clergyman. He told Mrs Cum.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-08

mings he had laid down rule for his
guidance which he preferred not on
any account to break through. This
rule was that he would not make any
but formal visits to the women of his
congregation and all spiritual iustruc-
ton must be administered ut the
church. He did not explain why he
had made this rule. He simply stated
the fact.
A few weeks later the Cummings
family physician, DR.. Dillingham; Treat.
was called in to see Dorothy. He look
ed at her tongue, felt her pulse and
stuck little glass thermometer in her
mouth. Then he took out the prescrip.
ton blank with which doctors invari.
ably end CALL especially first call.
and wrote prescription. This done.
he left her, stating that the trouble
was not serious. AS soon as he had
gone Dorothy threw his prescription
into the fire.
A week passed. and Miss Cummings.
being no better, her father called up
DR.. Treat by telephone and was In.
formed that he had gone to Smiths
drug store. Mr.. Cummings phoned the
doctor there and asked him to call on
Dorothy. since she was no better, and
he cher father, was worried about her.
Treat. having forgotten what medicine
he had recommended the girl and not
wishing it to appear that the case was
not constantly on his mind. asked
Smith, who sold the Cummingses all
their drugs, to look up the prescrip-
ton and tell him what he had ordered
Smith discovered that no prescription
from the doctor to any OF the Cum.
mings family had been recently filled.
On his way to visit the patient the
doctor was stopped by the Rev. Mr..
Fordham to inquire about Miss Cum
mings. He wished to know whether
Dorothy was very sick and gave con.
6dentially rs reason her request that
he should call to administer spiritual
advice. his refusal. according to his
rule, stating further that II she We're
in danger he would not hesitate to 20
to her at once.
The doctor promised the clergyman
that it Dorothy should become dan
gerously Ill he would notify him and
drove on. But on the way he did some
thinking. He was nobody's fool. and.
putting the information be had de-