davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
NEW PERIL IN CUBA.

Not only is the Gomez report of inc killing of Geo Estenoz. the rebel leader. untrue. hut that chief tain turned up yesterday to make d protest to the United States con .ul at Santiago which gives some new concern to the authorities a, Washington Esteuol dcnounecs. in the name of humanity. the outrageS
 or alleged outragcs, pcrpetrated by ihc government troops, declaring that at the suburb of Fl Cancy, four mile, from Santiago, Gomez men had just burned i2O houses belong
 ing to negroes. none of whor' had a hand in the rebellion and murder
 ed some oi them To the Ame icai consul at Santiago Es;encs gave . warning that if Gomez'i troops kcei mp their as,roci,ies he will he ccm
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

noblcr things they claimed to be. The young workman sees his part of the whole social system upon it's trial. and he seems disposed to give an adverse verdict He criticiscs the good intention of the whole system of governing by influential people. and not only their good in ,cn,ion, bu, their ability"
 Mir Wells thinkS that previous experience m dealing with the labor question is of little use in meeting inc present troubles. "Thc work. man is filled with distrus,," says the writer. "ard this is the most dcmoralizing of social influences The central fact of all the present is diStrust There is only one way the present drift can be arrested and that k by restoring the conn dcncc oi the alicnatcd millions. whc are now changing from habitual in dus,ry and patriotism to distrus, anC deepening resentment,
 "Thc real task before the govern ing class who mean good govern ing. is not to get the better of th' argument or the best of th bargain. but to lay hold of th
 imaginations of the drifting. sullcr
 suspicious multitude. which is th
 working body of the country"
 Mir Wells says that the govern
 mcnt is in the hands of lawyer
 "The decline of the House Of Lor,:
 has been the last triumph of th
 house of lawyers" he says. "an
 we arc now governed to larg extent. not so much by the pcopI and for the people as by the barri
 tcrs for the barristers Lawyer made the first French Rcvoluiio
 They may yc, bring about an EnI ' fish one"
 The conditions in England. | they arc sized up by the writer. a ! not unlike those in this counir '' which have provoked the people ' criticize the law and cndeavor | recall the lawyers Laws and legi . lation are of little value SO long c smar, lawyers can nullify both.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
MINER FOUND DEAD
 IN CABIN
(Fl m Tuesdays daily)

Thomas Ceisc, more familiarly known as Tom Harding" miner of the Crook Canyon district, was found dead in his cabin yesterday morning near Palace station. His death is believed to have occurred the night before, and not being seen at his camp carly iu the day led to an investigation byt friends. Cor oner MoLane held an inquest, and natural causes were given for his sudden death The deceased had been a resident of this county for over thirty years. and was aged about sixty years. native of Penn sylvania. For several months he had been in i'll health. His only known relative is a sister, Mrs. T.
 H. Harding who resides in this city
 The body is at Rufiner's and burial will take place later. The many friends of the deceased will regret to learn of his sudden death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
CARTER SHIPPING
 20O0 HEAD OF CATTLE
(Fson Sundays Daily.)

George A. Carter is in the city from the western part of the county and states thati Carter & Stephens begin loading 1000 steers at Skull Valley next week for shipment to Phoenix and California. They will be shipped in four lots Mir Carter states that one of the best years in the industry has been known, and that the big rodeo came to close yesterday Grass is good and cattle are in splendid condition, Other cattlemen arc also preparing to make shipments Nom Skull and Kirkland valleys
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
RAILWAY PLANNED FROM
 KINGMAN TO SWANSEA.
rrom wednesday.s pai,y)


 A report is current that the Clark people are looking over route from Blackberry and Kingman to the Big Sandy for railroad. which is designed to connect with the rail road from Rouse to Swansea. The Clark people are sure to make an effort to secure the ores of the mines of this county to supply the big shelter al the Verde and to do SO railroads will have to be construct ed into the remote sections. X rail road down the Big Sandy would bring large tonnage of ore. as we'll as giving the farmers of that sec ton market for their produce. The country Is easy of access to rail road and it is to be hoped that one will he built Practically all the mines of Wallapai mountain arc on the east side and the haul to the railroad would be all down hill and in no instance more than ten miles at the iarthesi point. - Mohave County Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
FATAL REFLECTION.
tFrom Sundays Daily.)

W. F. Reuter-. afflicted with tuberculosis. passed away in this city yesterday afternoon His mother and brother were at his side when the sad summons came. and who have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement The deceased arrived from Phoenix several weeks ago in an advanced stage of thi. malady The body IS at II. NJ Maus & Co.'S parlors to be prepared for shipment this afternoon to Phoc nix for intermcnt The deceased was aged 3l years and was a native of Illinois, where other near rela tivcs reside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
RAT.DAY.


 When the dispatches announced that the farmer, of South Indiana were holding day, general smile wen, around lt was no doubt thought that m the intervals be tween holding political oonvcniions' the liooSicr farmers were getting up little spor, To while away the time
 The fac, tha, in Gibson county alone 400 rats were killed m a uay. however. IS sanitary and economic item that the rest oi the country should read and ponder upon
 The annual bill for the board of Mr. Rat in this country is estimated at sl00.OO0.0OO. of which Sl5,OOo,OOO |, allowed for fires started by gnawing electric insulation and matches.
 It takes 60 cents worth of wheat to feed rat for a year He cats the seed in the ground. the tender shoo, when it frs, appears above the soil he bites off the golden cars. he raids granarics. mills and elevators by the wholesale
 Many farmer loses as much grain to rats and mice as he feeds ,o his stock. Ii he would dcvot, to rat killing the time he gives to writing papers for the Grange or Docs farming pay" he would fee better about the outlook for agri culture
 Rats and men arc the only warn blooded animals that can survive al attacks and all enemies They ca about the same things. and for two centuries have fought each other with the result drawn battle still Centuries of combat with men hay, given the ra, preternatural cum ming Working in cooperation witl his fellows he will carry fresh egg down steep stairway withou cracking a shell N
 Why should no, the farmers bo transfer some oi his sporting ad ventures against the rat, rather tha agains, the comparatively harmles wood chuck or ground hog, wh merely eats few of your vegc tables. but carries no diseases;
 Field rats can be trapped with ont great difficulty. in spite of thei cunning A favori,c way of handlin them is to put meal into their hol, for a few days, then stop putting there for day, then put poisone meal in, and stop up the hole I'll rat dies underground. and does T harm. unless quite near dwellin
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
ENGLAND'S UNREST.

The London Daily Mail has been publishing series oi articles by II. C Wells dealing with the in dustrial unrest SO manifest especial ly in England The aim of the publisher is to focus and coneen. trate opinion and to lay before his readers the views oi those who think deeply on inc subject of in dustrial unrest. and are able to dis cuss II with originality and con viction The Mail hopes that iron this discussion will emerge ar answer to the industrial riddle which can no longer be evaded.
 The inquest into the social dis turbancc is opened by Mir Wells He says that the present social dis iurbance Is dangerous. the diseon tent oi the laboring class is deer and increasing 'It is idle to pre- tend" says Mir, Wells. that thes, labor troubles are the mere giv, and take changed altogether in th, last twenty or thirty years. Tn, old workman formerly took tn law and the church and statecraf and politics for the higher an,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

pcllcd to declare a rrai race war, which would be something distinctly different from anythrG seen in Cuba thus far
 Evidently Es,cro< made 'his an nounccmcnt to th, American consul % that Il could be gwen to the Washington government just as promptly a, the wires could carry i, \ race war would be something which the United States would find itself compelled to stop. unwilling a> |, is ,o interfere in any way in these Cuban troubles. beyond pro tccting property of Americans and other foreigners in the disturbed re zion The experiences in Jamaica, Hayti and San,o Domingo many years ago show the atrocities which race war would he likely 10 bring With it's 100000 oi inhabitants which ,s more than all the rest of the countries in it's neighborhooJ just named have, in combination. a race war there would probably be attended with ou,ragcs such as th, world has not witnessed thus far If this be really threatened, 'h( United States will he forced ,C stretch forth restraining hand
 "The conviction is becoming ger cral here that only intervention car secure the peace ot the country, G pccially in the Province of O-icr,c where the negroes enormously nut
 number the whites" This IS ih, word which Santiago sends out C the world, especially to that part o
 the world which has its head
 quarters in Washington. D. (. |
 must be remembered that in Cub } as whole the negroes compris more than third of the populac,
 and they are it's fighting ingrediert Normally they are peaceful. hr they formed the larger and the nor effective part of the armies wh C tough, Spain both in the Ten Year War tlS6S 7S). and in the Thce
 Years War 0sos o8). which brougt , United States intervention and th
 expulsion of Spain. Even in th , midst of the most exciting Strpggl < for presidential nomination whic D the present generation has seen. th
 United States will be compelled [
 give serious attention 10 the col - vulsions in it's ward in the Caribbea
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
SUPREME COUNT ON
 COMMERCE COURT

Chief Justice White and the entire supreme court have held in sub stance that the commerce court wa rot to substitute its judgment for the interstate commerce commits sion in the administration of th, rate laws. Thcs specific point ruled upon was that parties who failed ,o get relief before the interstate com mcrcc cour, and have tha, gouri pass upon the facV to ascertain i' they should have been granted. Chief Justice White went farther however. He showed that tho commerce court was not giVer new and strange" powers. but sue ccedcd to the powers of the circuit | courts m cxis,ehcc when the com | mcrce court was created. and tha the commerce court was limited iI ireviewing the commissions errors
 ,o questions oi law. In cases yc
 to be passed upon it was elaimc' ,ha, the commerce court went ou
 of the domain of law and gave it Judgment on pure questions of fae' | The decision of the supreme cour lis doubtless correct, but what ~
 eommercc court IS accused of seem
 to be the general fault of all ,h
 courts. namely that they Ego ou'
 side the domain of law and giv |. Judgment on pure questions fact" and |, would seem to ih . lay mind that the supreme cou' itself is not exempt from 'h
 criticism.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
CONTRASTING CONDITIONS
 OF HOME AND ABROAD.

Theodore x. Vail the president of the Western Union Telegraph Company. has just returned from a three months visit in Europe. He says that conditions there from . business standpoint are particularly bad "li the pcssimis,s of this country would go abroad says Mir Vail. they would find conditions which they would call really bad, and there is no improvement to be seen
 Mir. Vail speaks from business standpoint. Let us see how the situation appears from the working mans standpoint; The Bureau of Railroad Economics has recently is- sued a bulletin, from which we learn that inc daily average com pensation of railway employees in the United Kingdom for 1910 was si0S as against s223 in the United States The compensation of rail way employees is from two to thre, times as high in the United Sta,c' as in Italy
 But if the difference in wages i' so great what is the difference i' ], the cost of livingl We can stat, on authority that while the cost Q living of railway cmploye in th' United States is less than SO pc cent higher than that of cores bonding cmploye in the Unite' Kingdom or on the Continent. hi compensation averages over twic as much.
 These facts may be of some cor >olation to the American workman ar they may not; in one sense is poor consolation to the man wh has been sentenced to a ihrc months term of hard labor to kno' that a fellow prisoner must sery six months, yet the three month !, man IS far better off Then ,he- is another way to look al it--,h pessimis,ic way--how long will II workman in the United States | exempt from the condition of il workman in Europei IL Is tl condition of the workman in Euro that the American workman wish, to avoid which he can only do | united action based on the intell gent exercise of the principles justice and right.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
PIONEERS TO MINGLE. Vrsa WsAsssaay's Dsiay.)

J IT. WingfieId, of Camp Verde, passed through the city yesterday for San Francisco. where he will be the guest of W. s. CBossD Head, for a few weeks. The visit will be on business as we'll as pleasure. both men being we'll known Hassayampers of the first water. It will be learned with pleasure by the many friends of Mir. Head in this section, that not withstanding he is in the octo- genarian class, his health Is cx- eeilcnt, and 1t is probable will m the near future return 10 renew old time acquaintances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
 i He Social Mirror 

followed by delicious refreshments The school coiors. red and gray. were prcttily arranged around the walls and large banners added cf- fcctive decoration.
 Mt and Mrs J I Gardner con tribu,ed to the weeks enjoyment with dinner party on Wednesday. complimentary to Miss Dorothy Drake. Mir Henry Adams, Mir. Ed ward Lynton and Miss Mary Frank Gardner, all recent arrivals from college.
 On Friday. Mrs n NJ. Ffasci.. at her home on Pleasant Ave. gave a prettiiy appointed luncheon as a
 courtesy to Mrs Elliott. a popular
 society lady of Flagstaff. now visit.
 ing friends in Prescott Mrs. Dixon Fagerbery presided
 over beautiful luncheon on Satur.
 day. complimentary to Miss Win,-
 fred FrcderickS, one of the seasons
 bride elects. A yellow and white
 color scheme was used in decorating
 Places being marked for Miss Wini
 fred Fredcricks. Miss Lila Hawkins.
 Miss Louise Nelson, Miss Lora
 Either, Miss Theresa Frcdericks.
 Miss Emma Butcher and Miss Mabej
 Brisley. Miss Frcdericks was the
 recipient of many useful gifts--thc
 result of the afternoons needle
 work
 Mir and Mrs. Dave Russell have
 returned from their honeymoon. spent delightfully."- among the scenic
 surroundings of Oak Creek. II Mrs F.. $. Clark has as house guests her sistcr-in-law, Mrs. ". l. Coffin and daughter Catherine. from Phoenix
 Ted Ross. son of Judge II. D.
 Ross. was greeted by many friends
 at the depo, as he passed through 2 Prescott on Wednesday on his way , home from college in Ohio :, Mrs. Vickers. from Phoenix. is $ spending the summer in Prescott. z the guest of Mrs. A. w Edwards. Miss Marguerite Shull is home ' for the summer from Obcrlin, Ohio. ( whcrc she has been taking a special . course in music. She brought as her guest Miss Phoebe James. il NIT, Edward Lynton. who has |. been the guest of his classmate, . Henry Adams, left Friday for Can
 anea.
 Gail Gardner will arrive home to- n day from Dartmouth College. New s Hampshire, to spend the summer n vacation with his parents Mir. and n Mrs. J. l. Gardner. 'sl Miss Alice Adams is enjoying a r delightful vacation in Williams. the IS guest of her sister. Mrs. Colton. ,f Mrs Gibbons. of Phoenix, is g visiting in Prescott at the home oi 'e Mrs. Maude Baldwin. '' Club Notes. Dr. Agnes Mckee Wallace. presi. " dent of Arizona Federation oi "a Womcn's Clubs will most unfortu 'a nately be unable to attend the ID Biennial in San Francisco this sum r mcr. on account of the serious iil "a ness of her daughter in Kansas City ,lThis is to be regretted. as Dr. "a Wallace would have been an abI, Representative in the Biennial mee, m ings.
 , Mrs. Helen Bury will be super =; intendent of the women's depart "' ment in the state far this fall
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

There is no party in Cuba 'ha, would not rush into financial eN- ,rayagancc il it were not for the restrain, of the Platt amendment The United States has found this point problem that breaks ou' continually in some fresh place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
SUDDEN DEATH.

X Mexican named s. Garcia, was stricken suddenly i'll yesterday. and was taken 10 the county hospital, where he passed away few hours afterward. He arrived from Pinal county several days ago where his relatives reside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

Mining location notices for sale at the JournaB Miner ofhes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

One of the smar, affairs of the current week was bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Frank Murphy at her beautiful home on East Gurley, complimentary to Mrs. J. NJ. Watts and Mrs. Paul Hastings who are preparing to leave our city in the near future. Red roses we're used in an artistic decoration where the card tables were arranged and the dainty refreshments served. A mos, enjoyable afternoon was spent by Mesdames Watts. Hastings. Gibbous
 Vickers. Edwards. Joslin, Stewart
 Hawkins, Cheverton. Hope and Baldwin. Mrs Gibbons was the happy recipient of a beautiful prize for high score, ..
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
Ulmo-R -Righton.


 4 wedding of unusual interest to many Savannah friends of Miss Georgia Isabel Ulmo and Mir, John Maurice Righton. took place in Prescott. Arizona at high noon on the 10th of June at St Luke's Episcopal church. the Rev. Mir. Jenkins officiating The bride was given away by her brother. Mir. Harry ". Ulmo The maid of honor, Miss Grace NJ. Jones, being the brides only attendant. The groom's best man was Mir. Charles II. Hinderer. and the usher. Hon. George D. Morris. The bride wore travelling suit of brown diagonal cloth, with, hand embroidered blouse to match, and hat of tan straw. trimmed with darker shades of velvet, She car ricd bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley , The maid of honor was gowned in a cream serge suit and wore s | picture hat,-she carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas and maiden hair fern. The church wa, ar,istically decorated with palms | party entered the church to tn, strains of Mcndehlsohns wedding march. rendered by the organist Mir. Andrews; Shubert's serenad, was played during the cercmonv and the bridal chorus of LohengriI was used for a reccssional.
 The wedding breakfast was serve, at the Yavapai Club immediatel, following the ceremony. A colo scheme of pink and white wa effectively carried out; sweet pea in large basket formed the center piece, from which strcaihers O ,ulle radiated, ending in butterfl bows at the corners of the table Dainty brides marked places io Mrs Elizabeth Ulmo. Mir. and Mir, Righton. Mir, and Mrs. Brisley, Mis- Grace Jones. Miss Mabel Brisle, Miss Jessie Jones. Miss Mimi Davis, Miss Theresa Fredericks, Mi Charles w. Hinderer, Mir Georg D. Morris. Mir. Charles (. Mile, Jr.. Mir. Harry w. Ulmo, NJ, George w. Miller and Mir Williar
 II. Jones.
 Mr and Mrs. Righton leaving in | IulcuidttiS dlttr bftlkfast Tor thci wedding trip which includes many ( tthe interesting points throughor the west. before returning [ Savannah where they expect to mak , their home,
 , Thursday afternoon number , l Prescott ladies accepted the graciou $ hospitality of Mrs. Neil Baile s which was generously dispensed { her home al Jerome Junction. Afts I enjoying delicious luncheon th guests spent a delightful afternoo I at bridge
 Notable among the pleasant fun,
 tions of the week was a farewe
 bridge luncheon given by one
 Prescott's most charming hostesse
 Mrs. A. w. Edwards, at her hon s on East Gurley, in honor of M- | J. M. Watts and Mrs Paul Tasting s The Academy again proved the | ability to entertain delightful $ when on Tuesday evening tl
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

Thursday afternoon number of Prescott ladies accepted the gracious hospitality of Mrs Neil Bailey which was generously dispensed a, her home al Jerome Junction. After enjoying a delicious luncheon the guests spent a delightful afternoon at bridge
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

Notable among the pleasant func- tions of the week was a farewell
 bridge luncheon given by one of Prcscott's most charming hostesses. Mrs. A. W. Edwards, at her home on East Gurley, in honor of Mrs. J. NJ, Watts and Mrs. Paul Hastings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

The Academy again proved theii ability to entertain delightfully."- when on Tuesday evening tho Alumni were honorcd with dance
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

Chautauqua has proved greater attraction the past week than mere social forms of recreation, although inc latter has not been entirely neglected Prescott people are cn- towing to the fullest extent the un- usual opportunity oi attending icc,u,es. classes. music and various entertainments afforded by the pres cnt session of Chauiauqua.
 Mrs. Gibbons, of Phoenix, was the honored guest al a bridge lunch con given by Mrs. Maude Baldwin on Tuesday al her home on Mt Vernon avenue. Red roses were used effectively in the decorations. Following the games, prizes were awarded Mrs Norman Hoffman and Mrs. Q. A. Hcsla Those invited ,o meet the guest of honor were Mcsdamcs Frank Murphy. Morris Coldwater. Harry Tritle, Q. A, Hcsia, Tom Campbell. II D Aitkcn IT. (. Uerndon. k. r.. Sloan. c. F Mcany, n. Norman Hoffman and the Misses Theresa Frcdcrieks and Ruth Du'ro.
 |
 The Freshmen and Sophomore of St Joseph's Academy proved themselves very charming entertain CTS on Monday evening. when the, gave banquet and dance at th' St Michael. complimentary ,o th' Seniors and Juniors The banque room was very ar,istically decorated with red and white. and a pro fusion of flowers on the tables car ricd out the same color scheme Covers were laid for about fifty who did ample justice to the fiv course dinner that was served
 About ten o'clock the tables wer
 removed and dancing was indulge
 in to a late hour. The guests wcr
 profusc in their praises of the goo ! time enjoyed. and the Freshmen an
 Sophomorcs were voted most eN
 ccllen, hosts and hostesscs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

Ted Ross. son of Judge II. D Ross. was greeted by many friends at the depot as he passed through Prescott on Wednesday on his way home from college in Ohio.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

NIT, Edward Lynton. who has been the guest of his ciassmate. Henry Adams. lef, Friday for Can anea.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

Mrs. F. $. Clark has as house guests her sistcrin-law. Mrs W. l. Coffin and daughter Catherine. from Phoenix
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

Mir. and Mrs. Dave Russell have returned from their honeymoon. spent delightfully."- among the scenic surroundings of Oak Creek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

Miss Marguerite Shuli is home for the summer from Obcrlin. Ohio. where she has been taking a special course in music. She brought as her guest Miss Phoebe James.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

Gail Gardner will arrive home to- day from Dartmouth College. New Hampshire. to spend the summer vacation with his parents Mir and Mrs. J |. Gardner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

Mrs, Gibbons, of Phoenix, is visiting in Prescott at the home of Mrs. Maude Baldwin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26

Mrs. Vickers. from Phoenix. is spending the summer in Prescott. the guest of Mrs. A. w. Edwards.