davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22
EraiOent @OmcS OerfanOet sies.

SaDana, IS. SUM. Sn Den
bieiigen offi3ielen &reiien berridt
cine Iiegesfreuoige Stimmung. Der
9r1lioent @ome5 gepdbrte beute
Nadmittag einem 8ertreter Der
Erelie Elm Snterpiep, IN welbem er
erfl1rte, oaB sic &ebeaen in Ser
Eropin5 Oriente ~pollitGnOig nicoer-
g~etuorfcn ieien. Mit Dem General
Gpariito giteno5 Ieieu mebrere auoe-
re 6iibrcr Der 9luflt6noiiden gct0tet
poroen mo oie mciiten Der iibrigen
bef1noen iid III Der @efangeni6aft.
General Montenguoo, Ser @ohIt-
9ommanoferenoe pes regul1ren See
res, baben Die 8unoen Der pliinoern-
Den gteger %3erlprengt nno in einigen
Gagen mer0e mieoer p0ligs Hnhe
6errihen. 0ieie Grportmng iperOe
Ourd oic Sotiade gerehtfertigt, Dab
bereitS Sunoerte Der Mebeaen Die
@affen nieoergelegt bitten, I'M iidl
g(mneltie 81 ii6ern.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

@slammI.....-.--.......ss IS. 75s.694 "a
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

aftlsn. aapital siubssablt $500. $t,0O0OOO 90
llsberlhuB- 6onb -......... ........ 950,OO0 10
llnaelbeilte GSeminnRe wenigsr
l~lnfOlsn unb Steusrn bsiatlt- 1892 50
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
FOURTH OF JULY IN
NEW YORK TO BE SANE

NEW YORK. April H-That the
Fourth Of July IN this city so lar as
the oldfashioncd noisy and danger
Gus celebration is concerned is prac-
iieally al an end is indicated by the
fact that with the day still more
than two months away steps are
already being taken to make IL even
more safe and sane this year than
last year. Indeed !, is apparent that
SO far a. New York is concerned
the old time Jubilee of toy cannon.
FIRE crackers and other explosives
rockets with the coneomitant list OF
deaths, missing fingers and general
mutiliation of the ceiebrators. to say
nothing OF the destruction 81 prop
erty has become thing of the past
While this may cause woe to a
large number oi youngsters, the new
celebration with games, displays OF
fireworks in charge OF competent
operators and other forms of enter.
tainment for young America are cal
oulated not only 10 keep the spirit
Of 70 alive but also TO work n VAIN.
able conservation ~ Father Knicker
lockers growing citizens.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

Dickinson. John Brady, w. d. Pcnt.
land, s. J. Miller. X. l.. Ferguson.
7. NJ. Anderson, w. NJ. Neagle, w.
J. Mayer. and William Denny.
A special venire of twenty trial
jurors was ordered. and returned at
II o'clock OF the following citizens:
" Blauvclt. ID. K Mcdonald. Ben
jamin Rybon. r. w Mcador, J. II.
Franks. J. c. Bradbury, J. II. Axton.
]. h. Christeson, Fred Escher, l.. II
Johnson. G. {. Reynolds. J. X. Camp
bell James DAILY. r. ID. Sanders, T.
{. Dodge. Mike kcnney, Edward
French, Morgan lloul,, and J A.
Carleton.
The criminal calendar was called
and the first trial was that OF Jose
and Gabriel Lopez. indicted ON three
charges, robbery, grand larceny and
assault with a deadly weapon. They
were tried on the first charge. and
the jury returned verdict of guilty
The crime was committed at Selig
man on March p. when they entered
the restaurant 81 a Chinaman, and
robbed him OF considerable money
and jewclry. at the same time in
siicting injuries that were serious
They then left the town. and stole
two horses, il is alleged. from J.
w Sullivan. which they are said to
have had in readiness some hours
before for their aipht out Of the
country. They were captured sew.
cral days later IN Msricopa county
by Deputy Sheriff Campbell 81 this
and several other officers Of Mari
eopa county after very exciting
chase. and brought To this city. Al
tending the identity of the above
Mexicans. il II SAID that Jose Lopez
is son of Red" Lopez. the noted
Mexican insurrecto header killed near
Douglas some time ago. while Cab
riel Lopez is half brother. They
will be tried also on the indictment
OF horse stealing
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

these insects in this country. They
bred in the capri fig and were short
lived With the utmost care and re-
peated efforts j, required nine years
to establish the Blastophaga in Cali
fornia and to produce Smyrna figs.
The date palm which 1900 years
ago grew on the banks Of the Eu-
pirates and Tigris rivers and made
habiiable many otherwise useless re
gions Of the Sahara and Arabia is
another immiRran, now well estab-
lished in this country. II bids fair
To be one II the most important in
Productions ever made. II is par
,iculnrly well adapted for growing
ON the American desert in the hottest
and most arid regions 81 the south
western states wherever irrigation
is established. Like the hg the palm
has male and female trees and male
trees must be planted IN every
grove OF one hundred female trees.
The fruit bearing females are pollen
a,ed ar,ihcally. 4, is predicted by
experts that date growing will be
come most important fruit indus
try in the vast alkali country 81 the
west Of which the Salton Basin and
parts OF Arizona are representative
There is a potent reason for grow
ing camphor in addition To It's pro-
duction as a source Of wealth in the
fact that practically all camphor
comes from the Island Of FormOsa
belonging To Japan and that Cam
phor is necessary ingredient in
making smokelcss powder Should
the Yellow Peril ever become real
through war. however, we would
be able 10 supply our powder factor
les with camphor grown in Florida
where i, il ON successful basis
Altogether our deaf. dumb and
blind plant immigrants while little
known are hard working money
making class. and the manner OF
their coming 10 this country. the
working oi the plant immigration
bureau, and the rate at which they
are earning money for American citi-
zcns furnishes ready explanation
Of the activities Of the government,
in bringing to this country aliens
which at first description might seem
TO be lacking in all the essentials OF
good citizenship.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
SUPERIOR COURT
(From Sundays Daily.)

In the superior court yesterday
sentence was pronounced against II.
II. Hot, indicted by the grand jury
on burglary charge. and he re-
ceived one year in the penitentiary.
Charles Paynter, who pleaded guilty
to grand larceny, was sentenced To
three years IN the penitentiary.
The civil case OF Bowdrc & Davis
against the Mint Gold Mining and
Milling company, was ordered dis
missed by agreement OF counsel for
plaintiff and defendant
The case Of Burton Jones vs.. the
Arizona Power company, was order
ed placed on the calendar and the
trial Sc, for May 8
The case al Clarence Williams VS..
James 10y. was placed on the cal
cndar and the trial set for May :.
The case of Joe Larson vs.. G. w.
Hull. was placed on the calendar
and the trial Sc, for May 4.
In the case Of J. T. Dowdy and r.
J.. Gibson VS. Edward Zciger. Judge
Smith made an order that some su-
perior Judge, other than the Judge
Of the superior court Of Yavapai
county, be asked 20 try that case. as
he was an attorney in the proceed.
ings heretofore.
Judge Smith made a similar order
in the case of Edward Zeiger. trus.
tee, vs. Richard w. Builard, for the
same reasons
The case al Mrs Rose Maroon vs.
the s, T. r h r. railway company
was set for trial on May ~ Con
demnaiion for a right Of way through
her premises on North Moniezuma
street is the issue
The following filed their applica,
tions for naturalization before Clerk
Farley during the day
John Victor Sirom. native oi
Finland. and resident of Walker
Archibald Cooper Lamb. a native oi
England and resident Of Prescott
Louis Schmidt, native of Germany
and a resident Of Hillside.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

On thu converting ~ superior court
yesterday. the panel 81 trial Jurors
for the term was called. and the
following answered James N Cook.
Thomas Glasgow. ~ u Kohl, Tut
Ballinger. y. r Osborn. " ~ Cook,
w w Elliott. Y Mayhcld. A. A.
Burlcson. ~ G. Cartmeil. ~ "
Doughefty. g. " Paul. Harry w
Back, August Erickson. James r.
Ralsion. James T.. Allen. A. J. Hern-
don, A. X Dekuhn, { e. Cox. w
J, Casey. Thomas Marmouni. X w
Billiard. John Hanna. Walter T.
Larremore. The following jurors
drawn. were excused by Judge
Smith. ON various grounds given
w l. Cofba, Floyd Burmister. Y. r
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
CAMPAIGN OPENED
Initiative Petitions Will Be Put in Cir
culation Throughout the State To
Get Question on Ballot.

Before large audience. the cam
paign for equal suffrage was opened
on the plaza Sunday afternoon from
the court house steps. II was really
not a movement TO create interest
for woman's suffrage, for practically
~ per cent of the voters are already
IN favor OF it; but il was for the
purpose of starting an initiative petit
ton under the constitution whereby
the proposition shall be submitted
TO the people at the November cleo
ton. ~ A. Vyne who presided so
explained the object OF the meeting
and was followed by DIR. J. b. Nc
Nally who csostically referred to
the action OF the legislature in re-
fusing to grant the right to the pco-
pie TO express their will in the mat
ter, especially referring to the mega
tive votes Of the Yavapai senator's.
The doctor pointed out that the
women we're just as intelligent as
the men and that even those of the
lower strata Of society could not be
"herdcd to the polls, or their votes
bought with cheap cigar or a
glass OF whiskey." He aroused great
enthusiasm when he asked Are
not our wives. mothers. sisters and
daughters as capable OF voting in
telligently as the meni"
Mrs. ]. l.. Munds, pre- sident al the
Equal Suffrage League, spoke next
She said that the initiative petit
ton had been expected to be ready
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
RAILROAD MAN rs
PLEASED WITH NEW STATE
prom thursday pIny,

u, y Cheney. a director Of The
Atehison. Topeka 4 Santa Re Rail
way company. residing AZ Boston.
arrived from the southern part of
the state yesterday, with +. NJ.
Murphy. whert both have been for
several days looking after their yeri-
ed land and mining interests Mr..
Cheney is frequent visitor 20 the
country, and 10 addition 10 his prom
inence in railroad circles. is also
heavily identified with the industrial
life Of the state He is returning
east after trip to the coast. and
left last night for his destination
lie expressed himself in a favorable
manner over the country. and anti
oipates great future for the new
state.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

for circulation at the meeting but il
had not arrived. She announced
that one of Yavapai's senator's had
declared at Phoenix that there were
only two women in Yavapai county
who wanted equal suffrage and not
a single man"
Now we propose to show them"
continued the speaker.
You bet we will" shouted a man
in the audience
The speaker stated that She had
been battling for equal suffrage for
several years and She intended to
continue fighting. She hoped that
all who were friends of the move
men would give IN their names az
the close Of the meeting. IL requir-
ed IS per cent of the vote cast for
Governor Hunt al the last election
in order to get this proposed amend
ment TO the constitution OF the bal
lot. The initiative petition will be
circulated in number OF counties
Mrs. James 10y. secretary Of the
League. was the closing speaker.
and although she confessed that she
was somewhat nervous upon being
obliged to make a public speech, she
made an excellent address that was
repletc with wi,tieisms and with
telling arguments.
Very few persons left after the
speaking. the majority remaining pur-
posely in order to sign their names
TO the papers that were circulated.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

Miss Elizabeth kcefer. who has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Watts,
at Fort Whipplc. has returned to
her home in Huston, Texas, Thurs
day afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
The Social Mirror

(From Sundays Daily.)


On Friday and Saturday after
moons Mrs James A. Hope and Mrs.
Arthur w. Edwards entertained their
many friends at an cxquisitely- APP
pointed luncheon after which follow
ed several games Of FIVE hundred.
Profusions OF American Beauty
roses adorned the adjoining parlors
and the place cards were hand-paint-
ed following the scheme OF decora-
ton, which extended also TO the
score cards. On each afternoon
fifty guests were entertained by these
charming hostesses.
Mrs. James Whetstinc entertained
on Thursday at a bridge party which
was one Of the charming affairs Of
the week. Quantities Of roses graced
the several rooms and the place
cards were also done in roses. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. L. A.
Kchr and Mrs. c. n. McLane. The
prizes Tor the games were won by
Mrs. VIM. Warra. high score: and
Mrs. David Biles, second high score.
Mrs. Maude V. Baldwin enter
tanned very delightfully."- Friday even
ing nj her home on North Mount
Vernon avenue. with a Leap Year
dance. The rooms were prettily-
decorated with fruit blossoms and
baby roses. Delicious refreshments
were served during the evening
Among those who enjoyed Mrs
Baldwin's hospitality were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Anderson. Mr. and Mrs
Paul Burks, Mr. and Mrs. George
Edward Meany. Mr.. and Mrs Thos
Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Rastner, Mrs. Ralph r. Glass, Mrs
John X. Miller. Miss Winifred
Fredericks, Miss Winnifreda Gale,
Miss Alice Adams, Miss Lila Haw-
kins. Miss Theresa Fredericks, Miss
Hale, Miss Gibbs. Miss Fanny
Thomas. Miss Edwards. Miss Ollie
Fisher. Miss Agnes Britt and the
Mesws Charles c. Miller, George
Miller. George Meade, Frank Pooler.
Floyd Allen. Crawford. Hinderer,
Demming. Hart, Boss, Lieutenant
Schiilerstrom and Robert X Porter
The Prescott Bridge Club have
resumed their series of games for
the coming summer months. Mrs
II. -. Aitken being the hostess TO
the members Of the club this week
Mrs. Morris Goldwater entertained
at, cards Saturday evening in honor
OF Mrs. Ralph X. Glass.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01
HILLSIDE MINES
WILL CONTINUE SHIPPING

John Lawler returned 10 the Hill
side mines IN Eureka district. yes
ierday and stated that after the
lcasers finish their contract. ship
ping will begin to the smclter re
will make arrangements in short
time for ireighting out tho blk ton
mage that has accumulated IN the
past six months Transportation
facilities are such into tha, held A.
to be prohibiiive for taking oui any
but the high grade ores. while mill
ing will be resor,ed 20 10 produce
concentrates
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

Ruth Dutro returned home Wcdnes-
day from Los Angeles, where they
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives for the past month.
Mrs. w. A. Kent is entertaining
her sister, Mrs F. w. Hyde and
daughter, Caroline. of Jamestown.
N. Y. who will remain during the
summer.
Mrs. Edward kastner returned
Thursday afternoon from a pleasant
visit in Tucson.
Mrs. George ID. Moore left Monday
afternoon for Fort Bliss. Texas.
where she will join her husband.
Major Moore Of the Eighteenth In.
fantry
Mrs Samuel r. Maekali and her
mother. Mrs. NJ. r. Travis left
Monday afternoon for Fort Bliss.
Texas. Lieutenant Mackali is at
present stationed at that post.
Miss Elizabeth kcefer. who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Watts,
at Fort Whipplc. has returned to
her home in Huston, Texas, Thurs
day afternoon.
Monday Club.
The Music Section OF the Monday
Club met in the club rooms at 2:3O
for the election OF officers and the
business meeting. Mrs. w. a. Cline
was unanimously elected to succeed
herself as chairman Of the Section
for the ensuing year Mrs n. Levy
was elected secretary.
The afternoon was in charge of
Mrs. Fred Kessler, and one OF the
finest programs OF the year was pre-
sented by the best musical and
dramatic talent in the city, who
would compare favorably with the
artists Of metropolitan ccnters Each
number was exquisite. and delighted
the appreciative members and their
guests The subject of study was
the composers. l.. NJ. Gottschalk
and Ciough Leighter.
The Ladies Minstrel troupe of the
Monday Club are progressing sue
cessfully with their rehearsals, which
is very gratifying TO all interested.
Monday the Literature Section has
the day. There will be no program,
only business meeting at which the
general club members are requested
TO be presen, as matters Of vital
interest To the entire club will be
brought before the meeting. DR..
Wallace, the chairman. particularly
desires good attendance.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-05-01

Mrs Frank NJ Murphy and Miss
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14
Notice of Mortgage Fore
closure Sale

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That that
certain mortgage made. executed and deliver
ed by Will Gilmore and Edwin Stokes of the
to George o. Marshall. Mor5gagee. dated the
18th day OF January. A. D. 1909 and flied for
record in the office of the Register of Deeds
OF the County Of Steele. and State OF North
1909 at Two O'Clock r. NJ. and recorded in
Book IL" OF Mortgages. OF page $685.. which
said mortgage secures the payment OF a
the sum Of Six Hundred Forty One and
45-10O ($841. 45l Dollars. ard interest accord
ing to the terms thereof. will be foreclosed
and an h here fIs 1escribed, u a. s sha front mot'9 door
Of the COURT house in Village OF SherbrOoke,
IN the County Of Steele. and State of North
Dakota. at the hour Of Two O'Clock P. M.
on the 25th day of November. A. D. 1912. to
satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage
on the day of sale.
TIE premises described in said mortgage
are those certain premises situated in the
County of Steele. and State OF North Dakota
and described as follows. to-wit: Lots Num-
nered Twelve. Thirteen. Fourteen. Fifteen
the village OF Colgate. according to the Plat
now on file and of record in the ONCE OF the
Register of Deeds of Steele County, North
Dakota
Default exists BY the terms OF said mortgage
In the nonpayment Of principal and interest
when due. and said mortgage contains q
power OF sale which has now become opera
tive.
There viii be due on such mortgage at the
date OF sale the sum OF Three Hundred
Seventy-Eight and 75-lOO ''3378.75" Dollars.
Dated This 9Th day OF October. A. D. 1912.
George o, Marshall.
Mortgagee.
Attorney for M~ortgagee.
S0-ot-10l7-l2 Tioga. N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14
AS ON THE SPANISH MAIN
Three stowaways Were Shot in q
Mutlny on 4 Gulf Liner !,
Flight Was Fierce.

Tampa, Na.-Details of the mutiny
aboard the steamer Brunswick Of the
Gulf & Southern line, in which one
Spanish stowaway was killed and two
wounded, were received here by wire
less from Captain Avery.
-Four Spanish seamen were found in
the chain box Of the Brunswick early
Monday and imprisoned in the hold.
Later. according to the captains mes
sage. they escaped with the assist
ance Of Peter Isaias, member of the
crew. The boatswain ordered them
back into the hold. When they re-
fused to obey he attempted to force
them and a fierce encounter ensued.
Others Of the crew came up and the
boatswain snatched a revolver from
Captain Avery and opened fire. {
Juan Malade. leader Of the stow
Always, was killed at the first shot!
Juan Laramalerrio fell with a bullet
wound in his chest and Jose Martinez
was wounded slightly.
1saias and Lorenzo Balserio, the un-
injured stowaway, put in irons
and the ship turned back to Fort
|Dade to meet the tug Resolute, which
had been summoned by wireless. The
prisoners refused to board the tug
and Captain Avery steamed to the
fort. where the men were turned
over to a military guard.
In a statement Isaias says that the
istowaways did not understand Eng
fish. He said they were suffocating in
the hold and forced their way out for
iself-preservation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14

It was VINO saw 4 EEf room was
made bright with flowers, wild flow
ers that he gathered in the country
lanes early in the morning, when the
dew was fresh upon them. He it was
who fetched the doctor from a neigh
boring town, and who paid for such
delicacies as could be obtained at the
general store on Main street.
The day. she was able to sit up in
the big, old-fashioned rocking chair
beside her bed the Rube brought a
magnificent bunch of roses and a
large box of bonbons tied with wide
pink ribbon. These had been sent
from Chicago.
He laid them in her lap; then TAX
ing her frail, little hand in his big,
brown one he, stroked the back of it
with the tips of his fingers and in a
~faltering voice hesitated and stumbled
through a proposal of marriage.
Maybe I'm a RUDE, little girl; but
/ kin take keer of you. Come home
with me, home to the farm. and rest
all you want to. ! don't ask you to
love me, yet; but just come EN- let
me keer for you like l would my own
little sister, if I had one"
Nell buried her face in the roses;
their perfume filled the room. With
a rush of feeling she knew she loved
this man; this "Rube" that all her as
sociates had ridiculed and joked
about. But could she marry him?
II can't marry you, Theo-I-oh,
I'm not good enough to be your wife.
You are too good-too honest for a
girl like me. L"
But she got no further. He held
her face between his palms, looked
straight into her big, brown eyes
eyes that did not waver as they re-
turned his gaze.
Little Nell" he said, II amt maj.
ryin' the girl you have been. I want
the girl you are; the gentle, honest,
sweet girl that I know is your real
self. You must forgit everything that
happened to you before today. Don't
talk about it.; don't think about it.
Begin to live today, now, the life you
want to live; the pure, clean. sweet
life of the open country. Marry me
and we'll go back home. Will you,
Nell?"
II needn't tell you about my life;
that other life on the stage?"
mot a word. You begin to live to-
day a new life as my wife, Mrs. The
ophilus Sykes"
Her body swayed forward and she
buried her face on his shoulder. A
little ray Of sunlight falling through
the window made her fair hair appear
like a halo above her pretty head.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-14
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Notice Is Hereby Given, That shat certain
mortgage made. executed end delivered By
Road Peterson and Jeanne Peterson. bis wife,
moytRagors. to First Ma .ional Bank of Hope.
mortgsgee. dated February 4. 1907. and died
and recorded In the once OF the Register Of
Deeds. in and for the county OF Steele and
State of North Dakots. on February 28. 1907,
1t 1 O'Clock p. M. In Book IL OF Mortgages,
page So. will be foreclosed BY q sale OF the
mo1tgaRed premises. in such mortgage, and
hereinafter described ct the front door OF the
Court House. In the Village of Sherbrooke. in
said County OF Steele. and State OF North
Dakota. n Monday the 18th day of November
1912. at the hour OF one O'Clock p. NJ. TO
satisfy the amount then due upon such mortg-
sge.
The premises in said mortgage described.
and which win be sold to satisfy the same
re dessrsbed. q follows:-The South Halt
One Hundred To.ty-six [l46). North OF Range
Ftfty-dve. [55l. West OF the 9Th Principal
Meridian. containing 3S0 acres. more or less.
according to the United States GOVERNMENT
survey thereof.
There will be due on said mortgage on the
DAY OF sale the sum Of Two Thousand. -Four
ty-three cents l5i.l 49, s] together with the
cludtnR Legal attorneys tee.
Dated this 18th day OF October 1918.
First National Bank OF Hope
Mortgagee,
:, WIN A zs:s's.; for xe,.,....,
et1V'i''n HpSfurooks' n