davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
DISTINGUISHED
VISITOR Is PLEASED
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

Sir Gilbert Parker, NJ T., was in.
vited yesterday to attend the meeting
Of the Chamber Of Commerce tonight
and has accepted the invitation. Al.
though he has been in Prescott but
two days he has already obtained a
fine insight into the politics of All.
iona. Sir Gilbert is a politician AS
well as a writer and both professions
require exhaustive information on the
fundamentals Of every subject in the
domain Of social and governmental af.
fairs.
The distinguished visitor has al.
ready met a large number Of the citi.
zens OF this city aud remembers most
OF them by name. While walking on.
yesterday, he met John Linder who
indicted him into the mysteries of
faro. Mr.. Lindell after a few min.
ntes explanation, pronounced Sir
Gilbert proficient enough in It's mys.
teries to buck the tiger.
Today, with President Finn Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and NJ. n
Hazeltine he will visit the High and
Grammar schools, st. Joseph's Acad.
envy and the Pioneers Home. driving
In the automobile of Mrs. Hugo Rich.
ards Yesterday afternoon he was
driven TO Whipple Barracks by Nessr.
Doyle and Frederieks. During his
stay he was shown over the post nv
Major Moore, Lieutenant Robinson
and other officers. He expressed adj.
miration at the location and ARRANGE.
ment Of the post.
During the early part Of next woel
Sir Gilbert will run down 10 Castle
Hot Springs, there to remain for soma
days, large part Of which will no
occupied at golf on the recently CON.
structed nine.hole links.
Thus far Sir Gilbert is aeIiob,oa
with his visit in Prescott where no
proposes to stay as long as possible
after he has visited Phoenix and Tho
Roosevelt dam and Tucson. At Tho
latter place, he proposes visiting tho
University of Arizona and the San
Xavier mission, He SAYS he viii
leave his heart in the Yavapai Club
wherever he may be in Arizona
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
MICHIGAN GLEEs
WERE PLEASED IN PRESCOTT
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Reese NJ. Ling returned yesterday
from Los Angeles, where he spent the
holidays with his wife and sons Perry
and Dave Ling. The two latter have
entered law offices In the above city
Perry Ling as student with the
city prosecutor, and Dave Ling is
with Ben Goodrich, formerly an at
torney Of Southern Arizona, and a
leading lawyer of the coast.
Mr.. Ling conveys the pleasant in.
formation that he met the University
Of Michigan Glee Club in Los An.
geles, and from many members was
informed that the most ENJOYABLE
time they passed on the long trip was
in this city, where the open hospital.
ity Of all will be cherished as one Of
the most agreeable occasions they had
experienced.
Malcolm A. Fraser, secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce, was espe.
cially referred to for his genial fell
lowship and for whom the members
Of the party entertains "A high regard
for his part in helping make their
brief soionrn one of pleasure and in.
terest.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
GUS RE|MER
QUITS SHEEP
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Gus Riemer, one of the best known
of rangemen in Northern Arizona, is
reported to have sold his sheep in.
tercsts to y. !. Ritter Of Lonesome
valley. and to have entered the cattle
business in Coconino county. He was
one of the victims Of legislation when
the Wilson free wool bill was passed
by congress, in 1892, when his small
fortune was wiped away, along with
many others who lost heavily. Mr..
Riemer states that he does not care
to again be fleeced on political
grounds, and believed the bovine race
is immune from future disturbances.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
OLD ARASTRA
IS SHIPPING

The Old Arastra company, operat
ing near Alto on the :. +. +. & p,
railway, west Of the city, shipped
two ear loads of ore yesterday to the
United Verde smelters at Jerome
which are desirable for fluxing aside
from metallic values. Since the con.
tract has been in force regular ship.
ments have been made and to date
numbers seven ear loads. The prop.
erty is under the management of W.
=. Burns, who reports development as
progressing satisfactorily.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
POPULAR PIONEER Is
CALLED TO REWARD
(From Wednesday, Dany.)

William Shaw is dead, and with
his passing went one of the kindest
hearted and best liked pioneers OF
| this part Of Arizona. He died in the
Sisters hospital in Phoenix after an
illness of several weeks. lie was TAX
en- to Phoenix several days before the
death occurred and DR.. Bell at once
pronounced his case hopeless. He ap.
parently believed he would recover
and the day before he died he told
Matt Garfield that he was coming
back to wickenburg right away.
Death had its icy hand upon him even
then, says the wickenburg Miner.
He was born in Ireland about 90
years ago and came to this country
in his youth. He served in the Unit.
ed States army under Colonel Alex.
ander o. Brodie for number of
years and after his discharge he came
to this district where he was EN-.
ployed in the mines. II was while
working with Jack Ellis on the Pro-
fusion group of mines that he lost
his leg in a cave.in Of one Of the
shafts. Ellis fortunately escaped
without injury. That shaft has been
known as the Shaw shaft ever since
the accident.
DIR. Fleming, when called upon to
treat Mr.. Shaw, found him in such a
serious condition that he ordered him
sent to Phoenix Immediately, where
the very best care might possibly
save him, but which he doubted very
much.
He had had the United States mail
contract from Wickenburg 70 Constel.
lation for many years and has always
been faithful to his trust. The mail
was always delivered on time and in
good condition whenever there was
the slightest chance Of getting across
the lIassayampa, which, at times, is
absolutely impossible.
He was one OF the truest of friends
to those he liked, and his pets, which
included chickens, pigeons, dogs and
horses were treated like children for
he loved them all. lie remarked not
long ago TO Dave Brenneman, that he
thought Teddy, his favorite horse,
would carry him to the grave yet.
Teddy was harnessed up with one of
Woods horses and performed his last
service for the old pioneer Wednesday.
William Shaw leaves hundreds of
friends who realize the sterling worth
Of their departed friend
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
ELECTION FRAUDS
ARE TO BE PROBED

ALBANY, n. ", Jan. 3.-Pursuant
TO the call of Governor Dix an ex.
'raordinary term of the Supreme court
w''h a grand jury, convened here TO.
day to consider "the evidence relat.
ing to the alleged commission of
crime IN Albany county, particularly
III reference to crimes against the
eiee'lve franchise and matters brought
gu. oy the senate investigation into
"iairS OF the city and county of Al
pahy' supreme Court Justice John
w. 'off of New York is presiding
over the special term of the court.
justice Golf was counsel to the so.
cailed Lexow committee, which invest.
gated conditions in New York and
was associated with Mayor Gaynor in
the prosecution Of the alleged election
frauds in Kings county several years
ago.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
SANTOS BALDEs DIED
FROM A HEMORRHAoE
(From Wednesday, Daily

DtlIND
Any mystery that may have been
associated with the death of Santos
Blades, the sheep herder Of J. l.
Roberts, who was found dead on the
Hillside plains last week, was cleared
away yesterday, when the cause was
ascertained after an examination was
made Of the body.
The, theory first advanced that the
deceased had met with foul play in
being killed with an axe, or that his
death resulted from accident is dissi.
pated, and that his death was caused
by a hemorrhage from the lungs is
established.
The unfortunate man, il was learned
from associates on the range, was
subject to pulmonary tuberculosis, and
at times had copious hemorrhages.
The day of the final attack he went
to tree near his camp and was in
the act Of cutting wood to build a
fire. 1t is supposed the physical ex.
ertion was too great and he was
seized with a hemorrhage and emitted
large quantity Of blood which re-
suited in his death.
An examination Of the body showed
no marks Of violence whatever. His
body was brought to the city Monday
and the funeral took place yesterday
from Maus' parlors.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 5.-Tbe ava
eu'ive council of the Western Peaor.
alton Of Miners approved TODAY tho
drait OF proposed constitution and
bylaws of the mining department Of
the American Federation of Labo,
under which the United Mine wo,t
ers and Western Federation are nl,n
ned to be amalgamated
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
SENATORS ELECT
SPENT LITTLE
MONEY

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. j.-Thc
clerk Of election has received state.
ments of the election expenses of the
candidates for senatorial nominations
at the Arizona election.
Mark Smith 1880 and Ashurst s37i.
johnson the socialist candidate ex.
pended $1,000.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
BLIZZARD HAS
MIDDLE WEST
IN GRASP
Zero Weather Would Be
Warm to People In
The North

KANSAS CITY. No. Jan. IA
temperature below zero was recorded
in all parts Of the Missouri valley
today Tonight it is below zero
here The drop was l. degrees in -
hours The gas supply is fIuctuating
and there is much suffering. Logan
county in the western part Of Kansas
where the cold has ranged from TO
below sent an appeal for aid in
provisions TO the public utilities com.
mission at Topeka. No trains have
been operated in. that section for
eleven days All are snowbound. The
mail carriers between Leoti and La
kin a distance of forty miles required
three days and two nights to cover
the route
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
Killing APPOINTED MANAGER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 5.-John
King today received telegram an.
nouneing his appointment as manager
OF the Boston Nationals, to succeed
Fred Tenney.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
Chicago Suffering Too.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE low TEN.
perature records for the year were
broken today will be again lowered
tomorrow according to the predictions
Of the weather bureau in territory
within l0o0mile radius of the Great
Lakes. Chicago is Q below.
The Canada's low figure today,
minus " j. expected to be lowered
by several degrees tomorrow. 10 will
those Of Montana aud the Rocky
Mountain region.
Duluth records - below, La Crosse
%; Eau Claire, q. The suffering in
the city increased as the day wore.
In all places in the grip Of the blast,
charity organizations and agents work.
ed most Of the night distributing
fuel, clothing and food, and provid.
ing shelter for the homeless.
The severity Of the weather was
enhanced by the high winds which in
Chicago attained a velocity Of IS
miles for short period and else.
where as high as ~ miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

apartments it was the same. The idle rch" Were
quietly playing bridge for FIVE cents a hundred. Steel
and Iron Kings wondering in solitude how they
could perform some great, patriotic deed that would DE
rewarded with column. Guinea pigs, with wet towels
round their heads learning arithmetic studying
well known works on finance. Tired politicians were
practising driving in their billiard rooms with tied ball.
Younger sons working out gsaw puzzles IN Their
mothers drawing rooms Evcnin the pretty little houses
Of the great actresses Of musical comedy everything was
conducted in the most orderly and conventional manner
With these pictures in his mind Conrad Llywhltc
left the earth empty handed but ne returned 10 the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

70 the cre what could he not do for the stage even
4 his vs were seen only at special matinees and Sun
day evening performances, would certainly be the
case; 49,:
Whose beautiful wife was society leader. Did he find
an orgy Of gambling and epigrams in her drawing room
bosf in the state Of champagne coma in the library
and tame cats with obs hanging from their colored
Va;stcoats stealing cigars in the smoking room; NO.
Tbo husband and wife were sitting in the nursery,
anxoasv discussing hygiene and education, waiting to
t;ntoe into their little sons bedroom and goat over
him as he slept In every house and gorgeous set OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

lutey compelled to speak OF her ne VIII MAKE U.s. 81
some evasivc expression and say our Id'hIy' Vi W"
house; but never my Wlic. ,t..,.r
Il &c natural that Turkish woman under thcsc 'oldl-
+;one has remained luxurious greenhouse plant iof
,,born there never was left any other aspiration IMAM
10 please her husband All her attchI9h > Co.i ,
10 romantic subjects. That there conId ID o.i
, for women besides the family and romance remains
;nconccvablc 10 her Although she never mas 10 IHih
e earn;ng her living and does not need 10 take
care of the housekeeping, yet she SHOWS al! any -
terest in art or literature and nothing 70 5P'h ~ -,
Tho eoca1 or pOltical questions and general caucOoi
80 til bcr Western sisters are Interested she never
COOS IN her husband a companion, but master ne
terms in which she addresses nm are nor 80 b
than tender. OF course, there are GAcc''i 49, J
,f &c Of roval blood and the husband OF INFERIOR ue
scent.
IOW important is the secrecy OF the haren 20 Gn@
II even in our civilized age IS shown by INC
incident: ... C,2,r e Russia
.dc a tour Of the Orient he was received WIFI e'"'
nom, bv the Sultan Of Turkey. A1tcr hdVnie vn'J L
should ask for anything he wished me ,o-o
I'LL and asked for glimpse OF the Imperial ildic''
The Sultan bound by his word grantee LIN 49,,
tonal favor and accompanied ms RueS. n.y. c,1,anae
eacred institution OF his empire As inc PIIOl ;td
1,asscd the Czarcvitch, he was particularly d;
by a beautiful Georgian girl and eHI'reSe1 HIS
ton. ~ :, g, H. Sultan
10 you iG nhlc~ exclaimed the admiring Care
witch , o.,orocr Of the Sultan
ne mex * tbe Russian heir apparent golden casket
on5 = it. Wing on cushion Rhotqgaph Of the
aScnatng Suana But as soon as the oItt' fe To-
tempted TO take the picture out OF the JShe was
;ncts between his fingers With the pho'osi'P' "'''
p letter from the Sultan which READ;
vo,-p TvpER1AL HrcHNEssThe Islam law oTGiG ir'
oUN 81 the Nohammedan faith be gwen 10 d III 20
This is the only way could sho" yo" '''
hospitality and respect. ....s,1,, ABDUL HAND.
The existence Of the harem has brought aoou Ee
,arnbe marriage method in Turkey Nhen eii .a is
reached the age Of maturity her paIt the yono men
Dgg an tbey wish to marry her As she remains always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

OF money j. gwen VIII I'i - .'' ,.L ct;.,;.,
Mohammcdan woman who tails III I2Vc WIN Il : liiIS'i.I
is obliged 10 convert nm 10 Islam ptIoc S IN
marry him. the law IS not so severe l9r Iie nan WIG
can marry any woman Of any iaith that IS DaScu Il.
one God. Turkish husbands are even pci'..u a. ~,
their wives worship God they wish ana attend the
services in their own church or synagogue
-. t,.... t..o,,
SINE the Last IcVQlu'iC lciisil - I'D .b,,ab
introduced IN higher urKish alnics !..4
them revolutionary ideas have found theli way HI%
the heads OF Turkish women. one aic4uy I'LL u
protests against the harem on the Part mos
women who have received European euT T-;ii
Leila f1tnct ana Mguar Il'",ciI =. i'b III nf
writers OF TO-DAY. IhGl oNtis aiiL ;.: g T,,r;sb
protests against the deporaDc Co"u''on Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

nfft.l ID. Do. .IFi liNtHi't44l' W. 44''' N''
how She looks and what hcr character Is
But as these old women are notorious de
ccivcrs. or at least have peculiar idea OF
beauty. their reports are untrustworthy.
While the Islam docs not insist upon mar
riapc. vet II advises it. Nlohammcd writes
@Nlarragc is one Of the acts ! have
uractiscd. He who does not follow my
example is not "a believer IN my teach
Unmarried people Of either sex are very
rare among the Turks. Hardly has
Turkish youth reached the age Of sixteen
than his parents begin to force him TO
choose his bride. Ifhc hcsitatcs, the parents
themselves look for their future daughter
in law. and il is rare indeed that a man
Of twenty is unmarried. But the girls are
married off ~ the age Of fourteen, and even
twelve. and If they are not married al
eighteen are considered spinstcrs. As To-
dowrics. the parents make presents only OF
Jewels and garments to their daughter on
the wedding day; but never any large sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
By IVAN NARODNY

hidden in the harcmlik or be-
hind the veil, the woocrs aye
unable 20 form any opinion
about her. 1t is a kind Of
gamble in the dark. However.
circumstances have created
certain matrimonial agents
mostly old women who are
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

Three Glorious Hand-colored Reels Of
Splendid Acting.
Virginia Theater To-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

Be it ever so mortgaged, ther's
no place like home.
Th' pen is mightier than til
sword, unless it's a pust-office pen
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

One Of the finest seismic otserratoies IN the world
IL being constructed the side Of the famous TGal
volcano in the Philippines
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
DOUGLAS NOT A CANDIDATE.
Attorney Announces He Does Not
Want Inaugural Chnirmanship.

Gossip concerning the probable chair
man Of the inauguration committee was
given a new turn yesterday by the posi-
tive announcement OF Charles A. Doug
las. who frequently has been mentioned
as a possible appointee, that he is neither
an active nor a receptive candidate for
the position.
Mr.. Douglas said last night that his
professional duties and engagements
would compel him to decline the honor
IL Il Were rendered him.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

Flowers for Weddings,
receptions and all social functions. EST
mates and suggestions given. GUIDE, 12l4 r,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
Mrs. Julia ID. HyIand Dead.

Mrs. Julia Dean Hyland, who died in
Baltimore on Monday afternoon from
pneumonia, was well-known in Washing
ten, and often visited her many friends
IN this city. She was the wife Of Ed
ward ]. Hyland. and a sister OF Tunis
?. Dean, manager of the Baltimore
Academy of Music. Her funeral will take
place from the Cathedral in Baltimore
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mass
will be celebrated by Rev. Louis Stickney.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

small Storage battery and electric lamp that czn
be cAmped On q memorandum pad for use In the
DARK has been patented By two Indiana man..
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

Rear Admiral Nicholson. commanding
the Asiatic feet. yesterday cabIed that
Nathan H. Willis, a shipwright on one
of the American warships, was killed al
Shanghai Monday by a foreign man-o'-
warsman, A mixed court is now making
an investigation into the case. Willis
came from Central City, Nebr.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
Lecture mt Temple.

DR.. Charles D. Spivak, Of the Jewish
Consumptive Relief Society OF Denver
Colo, will give a stereoptican lecture
free to the public on this Thursday
evening at o'clock at the Washing.
ton Hebrew Congregational Temple
Eighth Street between H and L
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
Diplomat Named a. Abiter.

The appointment OF Henry L James, OF
the diplomatic esrvice, to be one OF the
arbitrators in the controversy between
Ecuador and the Quito and Guayaquil
Railroad. was announced at the State
Department yesterday. The railroad is
engaged in a dispute with the govern
ment regarding claims for damages suf-
fered during revolutions since 1908.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
TEST AT STEVENS SCHOOL.
Eject of Open-ir Room on Children
to BE Observed.

to Be Observed.
Effects Of cold air and proper food upon
children physically below standard are
to be observed through the operation Of
an open-air room at Stevens School.
where the Investigation will be conducted
under the direction OF DR.. Arthur L.
Murray of the District Health Depart
ment.
A class OF thirty pupils will use the
room and have at noon a full meal In
stead Of a light lunch. The members of
the class will be not actually Ill. but
lacking In robustness
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
American Killed Mt Shanghai.

Flowers for the "society Bud.5
Violets, roses, orchids Shaffer. 18th & I
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

Beginners and speed clAsseS The Drhlesy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

stsnogTaRhy, TyPewritinE, EaSii.h,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
Getting Early Start.

II has been decided that the National
Independent Civil and Political League
of American Negroes, with Rev. DR.. S
L. Corrothers as president. will estab'
l.sh permanent headquarters in this city
t, commence the organization OF the
colored voters OF the country in the in
tCrest of the Republican party for the
campaigns OF 1914 and 1916.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount vernoa
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 q N and laI
p. N. daily. except Sunday.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot q Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Horfolk daily at SIS p N.
CsB from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenns
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great FaIIs-washington and Old Dominion
and NJ StreetA
To Mount vezDon-washington-vt Virginia Railway.
Cans every hour o. the hour from 10 q m 10 p.
N. last car. Station lah Street and PennsylTania
Ave
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-03

hand. Then try, as quickly as
possible, to reverse your hands
that is, grasp your nose with the
left hand and your left ear with
your right hand.
Repeat the operation several
times and you'll find yourself
searching for nose and ears in
impossible places-unleSS you are
very clever!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-03

visit me. He is supposed to come
in a couple of days. Shall l let
him come, providing l hear from
him again, or shall l turn him
down? Am deeply worried and
have no one to whom l can go for
advice. c. "
Some girls have too little pride,
and some make-pride fetch. The
same middle course usually
makes a good rule of conduct. In
this case, if the man has any ex-
PLANTATION to offer, why not hear
it? But do not ask for it.
And do not imagine that any
man would continue forever to
write one letter a. day, and make
three long distance calls a week.
It seems almost unkind ito turn
him down" because he is revert
ing to normal mental condition.
.-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-03
HARD WALLOP FOR LOCAL
ATTORNEY

ATTORNEY
'This is the worst case [ have
had since | have been on the
bench. 1t is the illustration of
the depravity of a lawyer, but I
sincerely hope that you will not
Judge all lawyers by the action
of this one. | am ashamed to
think that an attorney of the Chi
cago bar can be guilty of this
grossest of fraud"
With this singing rebuke,
Municipal Judge Gemmill yester-
day ordered a warrant issued for
the arrest of Attorney Clarence
w. Shaffer, found guilty by a jury
of fraud.
The complainant was Mrs. Ber-
tina Feigan, who claimed to have
given Shaffer $500 to be held as
earnest money under contract
to be executed between her and
the Berkshire Life Insurance Co.
of Massachusetts,. She declared
the contract was never executed,
that the purchase was never con-
summated, and when she de-
manded the return of the money
it had been refused. She was
given judgment of $523.
The moon gets there by adding
one quarter to another.