davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
Who Will Play the Groom to
Olga Petrova' S Bride in a Brief
Marriage for Convenience?

oONCERNItlG actresses. here's . brand new one.
Not 4, new actress but new angle ON the
:. whole actress proposition--olsa Petrova needs
Usually actresses don't need husbands-or. they
do. they're careful not to mention It, Managers have
seem to think husbands an unfortunate background
against which to display charms which really belong
olga Petrova needs husband for only six months.
After that he may have mother to guide him. Il no
wants to. but no wife He must DO sixmontns nus
At this writing there are exactly 4s7 male persons
come her husband. But alas! they all want the 3ob
to be permanent Seventeen Of them are crazy about
vaudeville salary is $3.50 per week.
"But. no-no no. non. nein not nevair!" she Dc.
permanent husband; six months is the linit-and he
shall be husband in name only. I do not like men
little Of black court plaster And my husband
for six months he shall have not SO much as that
well, what do you know about that:'
Something has to be done about it. A docie
the rub-Olga Petrova will have $4,000 less in
her vaudeville chest than looms allur.
81 those extra "a $1,000 fine. round American dollars
b she needs husband-for six months only Be
" and note the statute Of limitations.
Not to tantalze you further, the way Of 1t is this:
When the Polish beauty with her mass
OF red hair on her head and her heart on her face
came to this country she had in her pocket
London music hall contract binding her for three
years in Europe at salary of $3.50 per week. She
pear in vaudeville in the United States
After coming cropper twice, she made
good" She does not deny It, On the contrary she
confesses that American vaudeville managers want her
for the three the comfortable stipend Of
$3.50 per week Figure that out at the rate Of some
thirtyodd weeks for three and II the
difference between this American offer and the Euro
contract doesn't total up something like $4,000.
then the writer OF these lines will have to 60 back
to grammar school.
"But what can do wat sail say? The Euro
pean contract IL est fait accompiI am wat you call.
stuck Where is hole in European contract where
l crawl out Of eet?"
"Allez vous en-, va ten" said her MAZDA wise one
from Paris run along, hurry, to lawyer. an see
wat lawyer say"
Done The lawyer reads that European contract
and puts finger that astute antimarrage clause
If Olga Petrova marries it's all o-no $3.50 per week
in English pounds French francs
get married" says the lawyer That's all gu
have to do. Why worry?"
"Get married?" says Petrova in CONSERVATION MO,
ie-me l. who have heart except the little p1a a,
one on my face? I who do not like re men! a.
would I do wiz-ugh-wiz a husband?'
couldn't you stand him, for few minutes: ASK
~, ,awyer Couldn't you get married in er. PICK
rc,ar ~cnse Just incidentally for an hour or Two
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

ground was such as to give strik-
ing appearance to the city viewed
from without. Ancient Rome nao
neither cupola nor campanile." and
the hills. never lofty or imposing,
would present, when covered with
the buildings and streets of huge
city. a confused appearance like
the hills of modern London. for in
stance.
St. Paurs visit to Rome lies be.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

But perhaps the most interesting
thing about these early Roman plants
is the fact that they furnish the
connecting link between the Rome
of to-day and the Rome in which
st. Paul spent several years Of his
life. There is no doubt that st. Paul
enjoyed the fragrance Of many Of
them.
It was in the reign Of Nero that
St. Paul visited Rome and suffered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

and sleep in cold water-thats all"
Olga Petrova sleeps in icy cold water. Tnat ouenv
to settle with the unduy faithful 4S7 WHAT nusDano
would not prefer the doorstep-for six monthsT
Now here are the conditions-get In line, ana oon
crowd! In the words of Petrova herself:
'He must be a gentleman. and tall Even lor Dusr
ness purposes / could never marry short dumpy man
After the ceremony needn't bother to make love "
me for shouldn't listen to him; and ! agree not 70
bother him with any wifely attentions He must agIes
q divorce. 49,
"Of course, it's possible might fall in love with
him in the meantime. and II do, shall absoiutey
forbid him go to Reno But should decide that II ,
the divorce colony for him. will pay him vel! lor
acting my husband. temporarily in the eyes OF tho
law.
"Of course, his first duty will be to inform those
European managers that he orbids me to further en-
gage in theatrical work-and shall obey him. for I'm
in need of a six months rest, anyway"
So get in line, don't crowd-and remember above
all things that Petrova sleeps in Icy cold water. anu
wears her heart her face
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
the Flowers and Trees
St. Paul Saw 1900 Years Ago

tween two famous epochs In the
history of the city: its restoration
by Augustus and it's restoration by
Nc"o.
Some parts of the city at this
time. especially the Forum and the
Campus Martius, must have pre-
scented a magnificent appearance,
although many Of the principal
buildings which attract the atten-
t,on of thu tourist to-day had not
.hen been erected. The big public
places were embellished with plants
and trees of man, inds, and many
of them, no doubt. must have per
ished in t. CO alton of the city
Nevertheless, their roots survived
and in 1902 and 1903 M. Boni sue
C ced in restoring them.
The connection Of the Gardens o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

his martyrdom there. At that time
the city was . large and irregular
mass Of buildings unprotected by an
outer wall. 1t had long outgrown
the servian wall. but the limits Of
the suburbs cannot b exactly do
fined.
Nsither the nature OF the build
ings NOR the eonAguzatlon 81 the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10


1T is true that am quite deaf; but In time dear
one. will learn to read eloquent Inns Think of
the charming hours will have together-especially
on Sunday when you have brought home your salary"
About this time Petrova's milk of human kindness
turned sour-not to say curded and she began to cay
cynical things to interviewers For example:
81 hate men, therefore they love me. was in love
once; that was enough. Bah! again"
Love! What have to do with love? 1t is excess
baggage Besides, women have it-but men, never!"
There is such thing as constancy either side
the exceptions prove the rule"
Now comes confession which the faithful 4S7 will
read with dsmay 1t is printed here in the fond hope
that 1t will bring forthhrough sheer hopeessness Of
any interesting matrimonial arrangement-the
modest, needed husband who will be content to sit
Petrovas doorstep for six monthsand then HE him
tropical region to get the chill out Of his blood She
confesses
Il not beautiful. l have a fine skin That Is
simply because l sleep in Icy cold water. Do your
American women do that? It would keep them thin
and strong, and keep their skin fine. The greatest
beauty specialist is the bahub Take plenty of baths
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

SAOsAAS SASORt SAO
little black one on her face! But
those $4,000 fine. round American
dollars! So she listens to the
lawyer. and, by-and-by is convinc.
ed that, maybe, a husband can be
found who will sit on her doorstep
for six months and then efface
himself forever. It seems almost
too good to be true. but she takes
q chance. and the word goes forth
that the respondent Petrova. with
the mountain of red hair on her
head and the little black heart on
her face. needs husband. Bling!
487 candidates, all in bunch!
And every one OF them demand
ing the husband job fol life!
One wrote: n.
Il have been bedridden for
twenty years; but ! am quiet and
docile. will make very little
trouble. I will not insist on your
leaving the stage-although my
religious convictions are opposed
to the theatre. The fact is, a
steady salary, such as yours, will
come in very handy. and probably
will enable me to survive for
years."
Another writes:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

or elk months for
good measure-to
cinch that extra
60.000?"
Just imagine the
situation. Mile.
Petrova. IN Euro
pean woman, from
q country where
husbands are lords
and masters. hav.
ing almost literally
the power Of life
or death over their
spouses-and Pc
trova having no
heart except the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
GAME LAWS OF
STATE SHOULD BE READ

The new game law, against which
the referendum was invoked Friday,
in addition 10 license fees, provided
the following dates for hunting:
Male deer and turkey, from Oc'o'
Der | 20 December 18Th.
Quail. suipe and rail. from Ocio-
Der Is 10 February ].
Ducks. geese and bran,, from Sep.
,ember To April !.
Doves and white wings from June
10 February l.
Trout from June ! 10 September ].
BLACK bass, strawberry bass or
crappic, September ! 10 December ].
Local hunters suggest that all
prospective nimrods should read the
entire game law IN order To- be on
~. safe side
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
BOARD is ENTITLED
TO FIVE DELEGATES.

William Stephens. chairman of the
Yavapai County Board OF Super
visors, is in receipt OF a message
from George A. Snow, chairman Of
the Utah Board OF Control. advising
him that he is entitled To appoint
five delegates 10 the Twentieth An
nual Irrigation congress To- be held
a, Sal, Lake City, Sept. 80 to Oct.
). 1912, and those wishing To attend
this meeting are requested To send
in their names. Mr.. Snow state.
the congress is an assured success
and promises 20 be the most inter
es,ing and important with the larg.
est attendance since the congress
was organized.
An impressive program has beer
provided and many of the ables'
men in the land will be present to
discuss the various vital subjects
that will come before the congress
Prominent among these subjects are
lTrrigation Of the Great West
Storing Of the Floods" Measure
meut Of Streams" Scientific lnves'
tiqation Of Irrigation Projects,
"Proper Safeguarding OF Irrigation
Securities" Enactment Of Practical
Working and Uniform State lrri-
CATION Laws" Preservation Of the
Forests" Opportunity 10 Build New
Homes "Heeding the Call OF the
Landless Man for the Manlcss
Land" elimination by Law oi
Fraud in Connection With the Loca'
ton and Sale oi Land Go opera
tive Effort Of Government and State
Immigration Offieials.' Close Co
Operation 81 State Engineers" While
these subjects cover generally the
scope Of the congress program, Other
matters Of general interest by way
OF agricultural development will
arise and discussion will be free and
open ia all.
Salt Lake. the hostess city for the
Twentieth congress has made cxien.
tive preparations for the entertain.
ment and accommodation OF dele
gates and guests. The greatest cleo
,ric parade ever held IN the inter
mountain west will occur Monday
night. Sept ~. while mammotheN
hibit OF products Of irrigated farms
viii be made in connection with the
Utah state fair. which will be ~
progress during the congress,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
TOTAL SALES OF WEEK
ARE OVER 1000 HEAD.
(From Sundays Dsily.)

Another big cattle deal has been
closed in the Del Rio country. 500
head OF steers being purchased by
r. " Reynolds Of Mojave. Caliior
mia. The shipment is now cu
route 10 that point The sellers are
the Bar Diamond company. Ed Ma
hurin, John Duke. w X Rhodes
and others.
During the present week total
OF 1900 head have been sold from
that range country alone, and the
sum paid out will reach close to $50.
600 Other deals are pending IN
the western part Of the county which
when closed viii s~ell the sum to
over Sl25.0o0 Rangemcn state this
fall promises 10 be the best known
for many year., cattle being IN linc
condition and The prevailing price
the highest ever snown
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
EIGHT PER CENT
COPPER ORE AT SIOANSEA.
(Fron Sundays Daliy.)

c. Cierc, general manager OF the
Swansea Consolidated company
while in the city yesterday stated
that mine and smclier operations
had been attended with such graft
fying results that the introduction
Of a reverbcratory furnace had been
decided upon. and II would he IN
operation by November !.
Another important matter men
toned was that the smclter had
.been running To date continuously
for over five weeks. and the aver
aye daily treatment was $50 tons
The value of the matte was MOI
given publicity, but is said to have
been satisfactory. in fact II exceeded
ali expectations Mr.. Clerc also
repor,ed that the striking OF eight
per cent copper ore ON the No-soo'
level had taken place recently, when
was the highes, grade yet mined
Outside ores are being handled ior
fluxing with the Swansea output
in short. the property was gong
ahead in an departments IN very
satisfactory manner. and he was op
timistic over the future.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
TO CRAZE
ON PASTURES
GREEN
Faithful Horse Has Been
Supplanted By
Automobile
rrrom Tuesdays Dailvb

The Passing OF the Horse could
no, be more httingly exemplihed
than by wha, occurred yesterday
through the advent OF the au,omo-
bile. when Austin Mulvenon who
has purchased fine Overland car,
retired his faithful Monte from
any future use for driving animal,
and placed him on the pension list
as long As he may live.
Monte" is one OF the best known
animals ever in Prescott. and for
twen,y'three years his docile nature,
his lively gait, with an equine beau
~ that was much admired. had be-
come known TO practically every
man and woman in this city For
the past twelve years he had been
cared for in RuHner's stables, and
tina, he was idolizcd by all in tina,
hostelry can be attcsted 20 BY the
many who have handled him during
that time.
Monte" has been in the Mulvc.
non family ever since he was coll,
and never has the slightest accident
taken place in all those years. II,
was brought, from California wher
few weeks old by J w. Sullivan
when he was purchased by the lat,
Hugh Mulvencn. He had tract
record Of 2;B, without the slightes
training. but his use was for bugg!
purposes solely. He goes 10 tn
pasture ranch OF Geo w. McKer
row. near Camp Wood. after lon
and faithful service to his masters
and will Craze contentedly hereafte
in recognition OF faithful service,
This is one instance where the au,
has performed a splendid servic,
but which. nevertheless the generou
owner Of "Mon,e" regrets as du
TO the shifting Of the scenes, and oil
age requires compassionate regar
to be extended his dumb friend.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
MONEY TO BUILD
ROADS IN RESERVE
trrom sunday . Dany.)

Dis,ric, Forest Supervisor Mullen
Of the agricultural department has
arrived in the city and is preparing
TO disburse about $500 Of national
funds towards the improving and
building OF wagon roads IN the
Prescott forest reserve. .t,i
This amount is to be expended
under yccen, ruling OF the forss-
try service on the basis of ten per
cent of the gross receipts from
fees paid into all reserves through
on, the country for the specific pur'
pose 81 road work in any line de-
sired, VIVA, line OF highway IN the
limits 81 the Prescott reserve viii
receive this amount Of money is be
ing considered by Supervisor Null
len and later the disposition OF the
money will bc announced Ihis
official has been making an investi'
CATION oi roadways IN southern an
iona reserves and is Ell route 10
the northern par, Of the state on
a similar mission, The Coconino
reserve is said TO be the beneficiary
Of 4 larger donation than any Other
I'm The state, and It's allotment viii
run close 10 5000. ii is reported
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
WILL SHIP ORE
TO FL PASO TO
Be TREATED
From Tuesdays pAilyl

Ores tina, have accumulated AZ the
Lookout Copper Company's mines
on Slate Creek. are to be shipped To
III Paso for treatment. the first con
Segment of fifteen tons being
brought TO The city yesterday, by
John Twiggs, who has the contract
for delivering abou, 100 tons. This
property is being operated under a
lease by Mcssrs. Twiggs. Hanson
and Hall. and operations ~ date
are reported AS satisfactory. T.. NJ
Murphy is the president OF the
Lookou, holdings. and has ordered
the old dump To be removed. Tb,
grade is said TO run high in copper
silver and gold.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
WILKINS OF
HUMBOLDT IS
NO MORE
Dies at Mercy Hospital
After Illness Of
Two Weeks
,rrom ruesday's. Daily,

After an illness al abou, two
weeks. John wilkins, the merchant
OF Humboldt, passed away from cry
sipelas yesterday afternoon at Msr-
cy hospital in this city He was
one Of the best known residents oi
the county. and popular with all
His affection was Of long duration
bu, did not assume u serious condit-
ion until recently. He leaves O
brother, W. Wilkins, residing al
Dewey. and another brothcf. who il
farming nest Globe, Arizona. A
married sister also resides at Dewey
all 81 whom have been summoned
to this city. The body is at Ruit
ncrs and the funeral viii be am
nouncsd later. u. 'r asa
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
MACK|N HEARING
SET FOR NEXT
SATURDAY
(From Tuesdays Daily

Judge Chas. McLane announced
yesterday that the preliminary hear
ing of Joe Mackin, accused OF as
saulting Mrs. +. s Moses at Zonia
q couple Of weeks ago, with intent
to kill, would take place on next
Saturday in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses arrived from their camp Sun
day, the condition OF the latter inn
proving sufficiently that the trip by
wagon TO the railroad could BE- 'ade
for the first time since the trouble
took place, Harry i. Moe. who vii
testify as a witness. accompanied
Mr. and Mrs Moses To the city.
AS did also L. J Hasefeld the mer-
chant Of Kirkland valley.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
PAINTS SCENES
OF THE GRAND
CANYON
tFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Leo Rosenberg, mining engineer,
returned to New York city yesterday
afternoon after an examination OF
copper mines on the desert for an
eastern syndicate. En- route he will
visit his wife at the Grand Canyon,
the latter having been engaged since
last April in painting ON canvass a
series az FIVE scenes Of that cfea-
ton oi forty by fifty inches. This
artistic work will be disposed Of
later, for sum ranging 10 over
50. 500. II is stated Mrs. Won Ros-
enberg expects to conclude her work
next month.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
APACAES
HERE IN EARLY
SEVENTIES
General Schuyler is Re-
membered by The
Old Timers
(From Tucsday's Daily

General W. S. Schuyler. command
ing the Department, Of the Pacific,
who is in the city making an in
speetion Of Fort Whipple, is not a
stranger to Prescott On the other
hand, with the exception Of score
al old time residents. he probably
knows more about the lay OF. the
land and the qualifications Of being
yilt-edRcd Hassayamper than a
majority OF those. who claim to
have imbibed Of the water of that
noted stream above and below the
famous crossing.
|. General Schuyler was yesterday
greeted ut the Yavapai Club by
many oil time civilians. who re-
member his gallan, military service
and who cherish his splendid career
in the dark days OF 1873, when he
was one Of the able lieutenants Of
General Crook in making the conn
try inviting and secure for the march
Of progress tina, followed the sub
.jugation. of the Apache. At that
time General Schuyler was cap
tain OF the Fifth cavalry. stationed
at Camp Verde. From that center
he was shifted TO old Camp Wal
iapai. near Williamson valley. was
on duty at Camp Date Creek. Fort
Whipple. Camp Apache, and other
military stations. remaining in the
saddle until 1877. when he was or
dercd out Of the department. The
best tribute to his military career
was expressed yesterday when SO
many old time residents again shook
his hand and recalled thrilling seen.
es in which he was participant
and victor. General Schuyler also
enjoys today distinction which
very few IL any can point to in
their military record, in that he Is
the only known living captain ,ha
was with Crook in the Apache cam
paigns in Arizona. who is still "or
the firing line" ready and willing Il
answer the call OF the country or
any occasion that may arise. Thu
distinction is a unique and agree
able one for this noted military maj
To point to, and was feelingly re
called yesterday when he again fac
ed the old 'uns of over third OF
century ago. His civilian friend
state he was one Of the best offi
GERS ever stationed in Arizona. AM
with genial personality was rive'
ted u will OF steel that never re
Taxed when an Apache was in sigh
General Schuyler leaves today fo
Jerome and the Verde valley, &C
companied by X. y. Fredericks an
other citizens of the city. He want
Ia retfacc his steps over the ol
ground to refresh his momery an
locate a certain point, where he ha
thrilling hand-to-hand fight wit
the Apaches This place is said
I. be what is now known as the Ha'
, kelI & Kirwaggen fruit ranch,
the Verde valley A resident {
Prescott stated yesterday that !
: that place, General Sehuyler's troo
$ OF cavalry was engaged, and he va
! personally conservant with one u
:. disputablc fact that the captain hire
! four shots from his revolver, and
Less than four minutes there was
: rood Indian" ior every disehare
III the weapon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
MAJESTIC MINE
WILL SOON Be.
DEVELOPED
.tFrom Tvesdsy,s Daily

VI. NJ Green. Interested in the
Majestic mines Of Cherry Creek dis
tfiei, who has been making an ex-
animation of the property for sew
eral days. returned to Chicago. last
night lie is pleased with the prop
er,y and returns in a few weeks.
when general operations will be in
auguraied, on n large plan 81 under
ground development
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
RACES POSTPONED.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept ll.--Thc
Vanderbilt automobile races were
postponed until the week after next
because Of AN unsafe track, made
40 hy III. recent heavy rains.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-25
I. Q
The Social Mirror
(

nw5y place for their vacations.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson arc
erecting handsome residence on
one Of the hills on the Murphy
drive near Pine Crest.
'.- ti' '..t %
Mr.. anu Mrs. David o. Saunders,
are rejoicing in the arrival Of David
Saunders, Jr, who weighed eight
pounds when he eamcsto town FRI
day morning and is still growing.
Mrs. Saunders was Miss Irene Ellis
and she has hosts Of friends in Pres
colt, who will wish her JOY on this
happy decision. 't" ~"
sssS ~
Mrs. Fred Juleff, who will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Alice
Campbell. returned from Bisbee Yes.
tefday, to visit with her many friends
for several weeks and is at the home
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Campbell Mr.. Juleff Is the super
lin,endent oi The big shaft OF this
lC & A -snipes in the above city
| ~
Mr.. and Mrs Will Robinson -.
family Of Phoenix have oeeu1et
their cottage at Pine Crest through
on, the season and have had differ
ent guests with them off and On al
summer 80
Mr.. and Mrs, Dichi drove up from
Phoenix and were in their eottag,
for while earlier in the season.
| Mrs. r. +. Campbell has returne,
from a three months sojourn OF
1.-THE west coast, most OF the tim,
having been spent in San Franeise,
and vicinity.
] Mrs. Ida l.. Saunders Of T.it,l
Rock. Arkansas, who has been Wis
ting relatives in Prescott for sew
eral weeks. left for Los Angelo
land the beaches Of southern Cali
fornia the early part Of the wsel
| II is expected that she will returl
later in the season and spend IN
winter in Prescott.