davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
 He Social Mirror i 

high class musicale. The gifted members of this section are to be congratulated upon their years sue. cessful work. Much of this sue cess is due the indefatigabie labor and persistent efforts of their talent cd chairman. Mrs. w. A. Cline. The Club may we'll be proud of this ci,y's musical colony. This section has turned over to the general club SS during the yeN. earned by them al their several entertainments.
 Mir Phaul. the well-known tenor of Los Angeles, contributed three numbers to the Open Day program which delighted his hearers.
 The Literature Section has de cided upon the Drama" for the sub jcct of study for the ensuing year An attractive sketch will be prepared for their open day.
 Mrs Empcy of Yuma. secretary of the Arizona Federation of Wo- mans Clubs. is spending the sum nier in Switzerland.
 The Wilcox Women's Club has its year book out--a little gem from an artistic point of view.
 Monday. June {. will be the an. nual meeting. The revision com mit,ee will report. and the question of raising the due will be voted upon.
 Reports of officers. committees and sections will be read. The president desires a full attendance
 The Lady Mins,rels have received an urgen, invitation from the Cham Der of Commerce 10 repeat heir er ter,ainment during Chau,auqua week This is certainly a gratifying recog- milton of the dramatic and musical talent of this charming and capabl, club of amateur artists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
 OVERLAND TELEPHONE

PHOENIX. June i.-Appiication for a receiver for the Overland Tele- graph and Telephone company has been filed in the superior court by the Pacific States Electrical com pany of San Francisco. "A
 According to the plaintiff. the assets of the Overland ase abou, s43s.0oO Its. liabilities are: not to- ,aled. though long list thereof is given. Counting ssOO.0o0 worth of bonds, the debts of the corporation are over S00.00O S'
 The Overland's assets consist of complete system in Phoenix. Tem- pc, Mesa and Jerome, with smaller systems in several other northern Arizona towns: also several hundred miles oi toll lines.
 Whether all the Ss0O.00O worth of bonds has been sold is not stated by the petitioner |, is stated. how ever, that Sli.I63.s5 in interest is due al the Valley Bank. which acts as trustee for the bondholders. The city taxes are unpaid and the com pany has outstanding. unsecured notes to the total of Si4s,OOO. Alto gether there are ninety creditors. scattered all over the United States
 It is alleged that the company has many orders for telephones but it is. unable ,o install instruments, there by causing great loss of revenue. lt is insolvent and unable to pay is debts. Unless a receiver is appoint cd there will be flood of law suits against the company and endless litigation will snsue.
 The court is asked to appoint receiver or receivers 10 take charge of the company's property. and op crate i, until such time as it can De sold to satisfy the creditors. at least partially. In the meantime. all cred itors shall no, sue without permis sion from the court.
 The claim of the Pacific States Electric company is s5.s2286. for supplies furnished the Overland in March
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
NOTED SOUTHERN
 WOMAN GONE BEYOND
trSom Sundays psiiy)

Joseph II. Drew of this city is in receipt of the sad news of the death of his sister. Mrs Emma C. Flood. which occurred last week at Dallas. Tex, after a brief illness from pneumonia. The deceased was native of Arkansas. and aged 68 years. the third daughter of the late Thomas :, Drew. a former governor oi that state. During the Civil war Mrs Flood vas devoted ,o the cause of the Confcderacy. and was beloved by all soldiers of the South. for her kindly disposition in providing as. slstancc. her loyalty to the cause, and her participation on the field on many occasions
 With her fidelity 10 the South. she was also of magnanimous tenn. perameni, and with tender sym pa,hy for those of opposite belief, and when the struggle was over, she forgot and forgave Mrs. Flood will be pleasantly remembered by many m this city as visitor of about nine years ago. and her many friends will regret to learn ,ha, her earthly career has closed
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

The president of a western rail. road has issued a pamphlet of in. ''rne''on to the employees of the road 'n which they are impressed with inc justice and necessity of being eourte b. ou' to the passengers of the road. ho" haleyon must be the peace of the Transportation atmosphere which 's never broken with the rude com. nand to step lively"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

Reports of government victories in Cuba should be accepted with large grains of allowance. particular ly stories are told of grea, exeeu- ton having been inflicted with ar,il- lety Thi, is the rainy season in Cuba and a two. horse carriage can no, travel off of maeadam road. \ gun carriage would be los, in the mud before it got ten feet from the railroad tram on which it had been hauled into Orieutc province.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

N Louis seien,iscs have been ex- plofinR an ancient city m Guatemala and making many interesting diseov cries In shor, time will come continuous railway service between St Louis and Central America. and antiquarian research will be fami. liar subject,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
HASSAYAMPER TO
 CELEBRATE HIS BIRTHDAY
(from Sundays Daily)

itdll1f
 Joe Crane. one of the best known oi the iiassayamper colony. in in the city for few days from Min, Valley. where he has been visiting with his daughter, Mrs, Hattie Siringheld for few weeks. He re. turns later Co ihe Verde Valley where he is engaged in farming.
 Today he celebrates his 77th birth day, when several of his pioneer friends will mingIe in q reminisecn, review of carly day doings. The only liquid dish will be from the hassayampa above the crossing, which Fred Williams will furnish from the Storm Cloud springs, the source of the flow. and which he SC. cured yesterday for the occasion.
 it will be learned with pleasure by Mir. Cranes many friends through out Arizona that physically he is as good as forty years ago. when he first crossed the Colorado river a, hardyville, and made the trip from that point to Prescott on foot, from the lack of facilities in transporta- ton solely. He gives every promise of clipping of a. century and today 's as 1.-the physically as those of one-half his age.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
HELL.

This is Sunday editorial II the preachers can preach about Heaven, ,he editor ought To be able 10 say connecting about Hell He ough; ,o know something about his subject and mos, oi II, do Tha, is where we have the advantage of some of the preachers.
 The preachers have gone out of the business of preaching Hell. which |. where they have made mistake. They had profitable line oi goods in that department. and sis ,o he regretted that Hell has been allowed to go out of style And it has hap pcncd. as II too often does, that SO far no satisfactory substitute has been provided for the original article.
 We believe in Hell it is needed. and when II was in good rcpuie il kcp, To, oi people out of mischief. Since most of the preachers have dropped the subject and and some prcterna,urally bright persons have discovered that there "ain't no such place nohow.' it seems to be up To us ,o take up the dcisnss yoi- one oi the most useful places moi located m the geography.
 The fac, IS there Is plenty. of Hell righ, here on earth Perhaps that r. why VIC hear SO little now of the one on the other side Anybody can md II if he wants to. and lo, of us ind II withou, wanting 10.
 There are always people who may be depended upon 10 furnish any desired quantity or quality of Hell on short notice. There arc places in nearly all American cities. where every condition ,ha, makes Hell Is reproduced every night in the year Every pure impulse is besmirched. every noble instinct is bestialized. every holy thing Is dehled. and all the vilvnsss and indecency possible to a human being. Is turned loose and given free righi-of.way over all decency and virtue. That's Hell enough for the present .,.t
 The people who get up and main. tain this Hell on earth can he de pended upon 10 keep i, going in the Hereafter fl perehanee any rcmnan, o' their souls should survive the gates of death, And the Hell 10 come will be about the same .or, of place. inhabited by about the same people as the one here and now. Who will ge, ,herei Anybody ,ha, hke' IL And since there arc plenty oi people who like il here. they may o' counted upon to stay with it Hereafter, and there is little danger mat there will no' he Hell enough io go around
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
FREE RIDE TO THE POLLS

One feature oi the new corrupt psacticc- act which was tried out at ihe primary election m New Jersey was the prohibition of transporting Inc voter, to the poll,
 The bill for carriage hire a, clee- tons and caucuscS has been heavy burden on candidatcs The Rcpub lioan wagon and thc Democratic wagon went over the same ,trce,s and roads. and q third ,hc bill would have been saved fl non partisan vehicle could have been hired 10 cover the ground without duplica- lion of travel
 Of course ii the supporters of one candidate live close to the polling place. and fl the supporters of the other live at q distance. the inability oi the latter candidate to rally his strength constitutes serious handi- zap In some way lhi, handicap should he equalized
 The community suffers from ihe light vote SO frequently cast at cleo tionS An ambitious politician will hustle about to the saloons and other loaiing places. and assemble a block of voters who may swing a nomination or an election. while substantial and thoughtful citizens are placidly reading articles ., home on "How To secure good govern mcn,"
 Many oi our most intelligent citi- zcns live q long distance from poll ing places on remote country roads Some way ought io be found of getting their vote. without imposing on the political candidate the expense of sending wagon 10 their front door for round trip.
 Perhaps some day. instead of all ihis expense to bring the vosers 10 the polls. the polls will be brought ,o the voters. Propositions to allow voting by registered mail have been suggested. and migh, form the basis af system for getting out the dis tant voter.
 Perhaps the thing could he work. cd out by a voting car, ,o go about ,he country roads Representatives of both parties and candidates could be taken along To assure fairness. Anyway in these days when . man needs ,o he almost plutoerat 10 run for office. there is need for GU, ting out. lot of costly bills like tha, of car,ing voters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
MRS. SLOAN RETURNS
From Tue.any,s na,,v,

The many friends in Prescott of Mrs Richard F., Sloan. will be pleas ed to learn iha, she returned yester- day to occupy her home in the city for the summer. Mith Mrs. Hugo Richards she made tour of the oritnt of several months arriving last Wednesday in Phoenix. Mrs. Richards has gone to New York, and will return here later. h,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

Popuhsts are in great glcc over their supposiliou that they have dis. covered a polit cal Phenomenon who can deliver all the old parties 10 them m a body Bu, Populists should not ra,hly swear ,ha, they will never shave until this new hope is realized
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
LIVELY COUNTRY
Srfem Sundays Daily,

John Weleh. foreman of the freighiing line of Geo C. Ruffner in Copper Basin. was in the city yes terday on a brief business trip. He reports that field since the big strike was made on the Commercial. as al tracing much attention in mining circles, and there is every indiea tion of an active summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

Postmaster General Hitchcock as. 'crts again that revised parcels post regulations will facilitate mail ad m'nistration, increase postal revenue, stimulate general trade and pave the way for other postal reforms. These results look good ,o the grea, army oi con ~umcrs
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

Nh old circus acrobat saved hi, l'e when his feet were frozen by walking on his hands. There would be certain utility. too. in being an lndlaiubbcr man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
COMES FOR THE SUMMER
(rron Susdsy's Dsily.)

Miss Mabel Hiland. of Phoenix. a visitor to the city last summer. re- turned yesterday and is the guest of Mir and Mrs, Elmer Boyd, to re- main during inc warm weather. She was welcomed by many friends. and states that the climate is charming and she prefers the mountain seen, cry to the ,orrid sands at the sea side resorts. of the coast.
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Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

Europe has had an earthquake. A new and internal device to shake down the American tourist
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

Subscribe for the Jonrnal- Miner
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

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Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
Monday Club

The Music section's open day entertainment given in the Club rooms on Monday night was a per feet success. Each number on the program was so we'll rendered that the performers were eneored amid lavish warmth of reception.
 The large and appreciative audi ence, vas treated to an unusualiy
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

Miss VeDell who has been spend ing few weeks as the guest of Mrs Maude Baldwin returned to her home in Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
TAFT TALKS TO JEWS.
Takes Strong Ground on Matter of
Religious Liberty.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 19.-President
Taft received a delegation of Jews
representing the Independent Order of
Birth Abraham, made short speech
and listened to a eulogy of himself by
their leader, Samuel Kalesky.
In his speech the president said in
part:
81 yield TO no one in the broad con-
struction of the constitution of the
United States and the constitutions of
the states, that secures to each indi-
vidual the right to worship God as
he will, without question and without
prejudice. OF course, we cannot con-
troll what foreign countries do. All
we can do is to express our strong
opinion of the subject and use the
great influence that country of our
prestige always has, to spread that
doctrine of tolerance and equal rights
to ALL without regard to religion or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
PAST FIFTY? YOU
NEED ''CASCARETS"
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes, Cas-
carets Are to Weak Bowels 10
Cent Box Will Truly Amaze You.

Most old people must give to the
tcwels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condt-
tiCn is perfectly natural. 1t is just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never Sc
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles
SO all old people need Cascarets
Ono might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels The
bow els must be kept active. This is
important at all ages, but never so
UGH as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip tho
COW els into activity. But a lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
OF the old need is a gentle and nat
ural tonic. One that can be coli
stantly used without harm The ONLY
such tonic is Cascarets and they cost
only 10 cents per box at any drug
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
new DEMOCRATIC PLAN
Central Committee Arranges School
House Meetings in Shawnee.

A series of school house meetings N
the interests of the Democratic county
candidates have been arranged by Z. II
Souther chairman of the Democratic coun-
ty central committee. At the meetings
the candidates for county offices VIII be
given an opportunity to make ten-minute
addresses to the voters.
The meetings are scheduled for all next
week and include the following places
and dates: Monday night, Silver Lake;
Tuesday night. Dover; Wednesday night,
Wakarusa; Thursday night, Valencia;
Friday night, Auburn; Saturday night.
Rossvil1e.
sections where they are to be held and
good crowds are expected to be present 20
hear the Democratic candidates. The
meetings are under the auspices of the
county central committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

average cost Of her feed was about 40
cents a day. That makes $120 for the
ten months. The total value of her
she has made a net profit of 1852. Sc
for her owners in the last ten months.
Her output in that time was IL, 1855
pounds of milk or 1892 quarts which
sold in Manhattan for eight cents a
quart. 1t would have made 726 pounds
of butter.
This COW was not fed anything that
any Kansas COW could not have. She
ate this every day: Cornchop, bran,
oil meal, a few ground oats, alfalfa
hay, and corn and cane silage. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

last night. He will enter the fghc
again next week and will continue his
speaking and hand shaking engage
Ihent until the close of the campaign.
Charles F. Scott. as publicity manager
Of the western bureau of the RepuoD-
can national committee, has purchased
advertising space in the Capper publ
cations. Scott will use this space each
day in explaining to Kansas Republi-
cans why they should support Pres-
der Taft for reelection. The Republic
cen national committee complained that
the Capper papers declined to use the
literature supplied by the committee
and bought a space in which to state
President Taft's case to the Kareas
voters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

milk, at eight cents a quart, was
1852. S. A student, who buys her milk
from the college, is making his way
through college selling IL and other
milk to 200 customers in Manhattan.
Another student who is operating q
two-cow dairy in connection with a
boarding house, is earning his way and
making a little money beside. The
boarding house keeps him and his
COWS and pays him $1.20 a week
What does the busy bee teach US,
Freddie?" Not to go too near the
hive, ncle."-Tatt1er.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

Arthur Capper. who has been spend
ing week in southern and eastern
Kansas in the interest of his candi-
cacy for governor, returned to Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

Mr. J. A. Nicholas left this morning
for Hymer, Kan, where he will de-
liver a new 1913 Cadillac to c. H.
Burnett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
smith Speaks for wilson.

Oberlin, Kan, Oct. 19-Robert H.
Smith spoke here this afternoon in
lieu of r. L. Metcalf, associate editor
of the Commoner, who was unable to
make Oberlin. The speech was in the
interest of Wilson, candidate for the
presidency, and was delivered in the
court house to a splendid audience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

This is the one
TOfS sag at the
State Fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

The Nicholas Auto company deliv-
cred new 1913 Cadillac this week to
Mr.. G. Wetherton of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

eral scheme of development When the
nation again begins to construct great
interstate highways, every mile will be
an object lesson to the people of the
states through which they pass
That Appropriation Bill.
When the poStoffice appropriation
bill was passed in the house of rep
resentatfves it carried with it as an
amendment measure providing for
the payment by the federal govern
ment of sums ranging from SIS to $25
per mile for the use of roads used by
rural maflcarriers. The money was to
be expended towards keeping the
roads in repair. When the appropri-
at1ons bill reached the senate the
joint committee plan of procedure was
substituted for the roads rental
amendment and was retained in the
The joint committee was then ap-
pointed as follows: House members
Representative D. W. Shacke1ford
of Missouri, Gordon Lee of Georgia,
Daniel J. McGillicuddy of Maine, Mar
tin B. Madden Of Illinois and Richard
w. Austin of Tennessee; senate mem
bers-Jonathan Bourne of Oregon,
Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, A J.
Gronna of North Dakota, Lee s. Over
man of North Carolina and Claude A.
Swanson of Virginia.
Mr.. J. A. Nicholas left this morning
liver a new 1913 Cadillac to c. H.
Burnett.
The Nicholas Auto company deliv-
cred a new 1913 Cadillac this week to
Mr.. G. Wetherton of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
90
Dm1GDs1gE

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, gre
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; it is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used 1t
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but SIM
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
i he breasts. and menfGDEra
in every way 49, z
contributes to si KtEnsn RNARA
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write fol our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. ca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
COW PAYS HIS WAY.
Boy Buys Milk Given by Prize X. S.
4. G. Bovine.

Manhattan. Kan, Oct. 19.-This is a
short story of a cow. Maid Henry is
a 13-year-old Holstein owned by the
Kansas Agricultural college And, to
jump right into the interesting figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-13
banning tn. Flag.

There Ia such thing az Americans
becoming too nonchalant In the con-
fldence that, whatever befalls, the
safety OF their flag and all that Il
stands for is secure beyond the POSI-
'bility Of peril. Either this Impulse OF
serene patriotism or the less worthy
one OF patriotic Indifference must
underlie the dispassionate counte-
nance we give TO such Incidents as
transpired q little while ago in New
York. when peeudo-anarchists tore
down an American flag with the
shuddering exclamation. I'VE don't
recognize that flag-take the dirty
rag down"
The father OF the present governor
OF New York once gave orders TO
shoot ION the spot" the man who
tears down the American flag"
But we are less emotional today, It
will be said. and the flag. while II
may be insulted by handful OF IRA
tional cranks, is in no danger OF de-
struction. Yet our nationality as
patriots and the flags safety are not
conserved by impassively countes
nancing such indignitiss. s'a.1
But this Is not all. Over yonder In
Faneuil hall. with It's inspired mem
DRY Of American patriotism, one OF
these near-anarchists declared with
brashness that the time was at hand
when the government OF the COM
monwealth must DO overthrow"
What would those former Faneuil
hall orators have said to that? Oh,
well. Il may be said this was the
utterance OF an irresponsible dema-
gogue that carries no weight with
thinking men.
The sad answer 10 that a member
Of the congress OF the United States
Introduces this irresponsible demA-
gogue to his colleagues as martyr
Of labor's cause" Now. II should be
said right here that IT is not the rank
and file Of honest labor that foments
disrespect to the flag and condones
anarchy, But that has nothing to do
with the dangerous tolerance OF un-
patriotic examples.