davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
SUM MONS

State of Minnesota
County of stearns.l
in District Court, Seventh judicial District
Anna Noble, Plaintiff,
VS..
Shelby Noble, Defendant,
SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the above complaint of the Pla1ntlff:
which is hereto annexed and herewith served
upon you, and also, filed with the Clerk OF
the Court at st. Cloud in said county and state
and to serve a copy of your answer to tie said
complaint on the subscriber at his Office III
Sank Centre, StearnS County and State OF
Minnesota. within thirty days after the ser.
vice of this summons upon you exclusive OF
the day of said service. and il you fail TO an
swer the said complaint within the time afore-
said the Plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in said com
plant with costs and disbursements therein.
Dated April 17th., 1912.
d. c.. VANCAMP,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Sank Centre, StearnS County,
80 Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
The Power of the Press,

A newspaper can drop the same
thought into thousand minds at the
same moment A newspaper is an
adviser who does not require to be
sought, but comes to you briefly ev'
cry day of common veal, without dis.
tracing your private affairs. Newspa-
pers, therefore, become more neces-
sary in proportion as men become
more equal individuals, and more to
be feared. To suppose that they only
serve to protect freedom would be
to diminish their Importance; they
maintain civilization.-De Tocquev1lle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
A Has, This Cynic!

A Harvard professor probably has
solved the problem of how to reduce
the output of feminine conversation.
He says they will be more beautiful
If they keep still. Haven't we a good
vacancy in our diplomatic service?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
Noble Practice.

Let us all resolve-irst, to attain
the grace of silence; second, to deem
all fault-finding that does no good a
sin; third, to practice the grace and
virtue of praise.-Harriet Beecher
Stowe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
Be joyousIy Useful.

Efforts to be permanently useful
must be uniformly joyous-a spirit all
sunshine; graceful from very glad
ness. beautiful because bright.-Car-
lyle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
There's the Rule.

II always make it a practice to let
tomorrow take care of ITSELF" That's
easy enough, but it's forgetting yes
terday that causes trouble for so many
of u.s."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
Unknown REGIONS.

In happiness there are far more
regions unknown than there are in
misfortune. The voice of misfortune
is ever the same; happiness becomes
the more silent as it penetrates deep
er-Maeterlinck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-07-04
Has No Remedy in Law.

'Ids NO nemeuy TIL Law.
An English judge has decided that
q purchaser of forged postage stamps
has nc remedy against the seller.
The Worst of 1t.
my wife always tears her hair
when come home Late Which
makes you feel mean, eh?" Yes; and
which also makes it necessary for me
to buy more hair.'-BostOn Record.
The Opportunity.
Here's a new sect started that
claims it can cure ills by the laying
on of hands,"
81 wish it would give demonstra-
tons on the small boy"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
DANGEROUS MAN ESCAPES FROM
 ASYLUM

PHOENIX. Ariz., July l2.-Loeal attaches of the sheriff's office have been notified to be on the lookout for John McNulty, an inmate of the state asylum. who escaped from the institution some time last night.
 cNulty will be remembered as the dangerous character who beat up a Mexican storekecpcr on East Monroe street after he had robbed the place of business. late one night last winter. He made his escape and was captured several weeks later near Mesa. being identified by several scars which he had received in the scufflc with the storekceper.
 After being placed in the local county jail, McNulty was at first thought 10 have acted crazy in an attempt to get off easy for his assault. Later it was found he was crazy beyond any doubt.
 While his trial was on in the superior court, which at the time was held in the old Sun building, he suddenly jumped up in the court room and made an attempt to slash his throat with safety razor blade, telling the officers to shoot him right there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
SHORTHAND PUPIL MUST WORK EARNESTLY FOR
 FULL SUCCESS

CHICAGO. Illinois. July l2- George h. Bolinger told the Ma tional Educational Association how pupils should act if they wanted to be efficient in typcwriting, and in fcrred that the same theory would make other lines of work also some what more effective. A part of his ideas are reproduced below
 Shorthand and typewriting arc inseparable The wording of my subject would seem to involve two distinct ideas. There is a distinction between the technique and practice of shorthand and typewriting. but the practice is SO closely allied with the technique that we cannot con ccivc the idea of teaching the sub jects theoretically only Technique and practice are inscparable.
 The shorthand teacher must be a specialist and enthusiast IL is my firm belief that shorthand. like surgery. dentistry, pharmacy and law, must be specialized in and really ought not to be considered on the same basis as other school subjects
 To acquire speed in shorthand with lcgibility. without which speed avails nothing, the student must first make himself thoroughly familiar with the shorthand system which he uses, mastering every principle thoroughly before taking
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
'. '. RAILWAY IS IN OPERATION
 ID RIVER
(From Saturdays Dailyj

Track laying on the Verde Valley railway is now under headway in a vigorous manner and will be pros ecutcd daily until the site of the United Verde smelters below Je- rome is reached Yesterday twenty miles of the road was being oper- ated. bringing the terminus to the Verde river. where a 300 foot bridge has been laid distant twenty miles from Cedar Glade. or approximately onehalf of the length of the road The big tunnel that has been under operation by John Berggren for the past seven months was also finished yesterday lt has length of 600 feet. with a hcighth of twenty four feet and width of eighteen feet The track will be laid through this opening by next Monday. which will put twenty-three miles of track in service. Gaps intervening are to be finished, and it is now stated that freight should be moving to the Verde valley not later than Sep tember IS. Visitors to the road state that it is unquestionably one of the most interesting railways in the country, by reason of the fascinating scenery that will be pre- sented from beginning 10 end
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

up the next Throughout the theory course there must be close attention to and mastery of details or the supcrstructure will not stand.
 Many stcnographers have. develop ed into poor stenographers not from lack of original ability. but from failure to place the mind in re- captive condition SO that every de tail of school instruction would be assimilatcd as law. The appiica- ton of a principle never changes, even after years of experience.
 We cannot emphasize attention to details throughout the entire short hand course too much. and most emphatically must it be emphasized when acquiring the principles of a shorthand system. The daily routine in the household. the office. the factory. and the thousand-and one different occupations in life is made up of attention to and mastery of details.
 If we wish to train competent Stcnographers, we must begin to eliminate all the drawbacks to sue. cess from the very start, such as in disposition to follow implicitly the teachers instructions. giddiness. lazi- ness. slovenliness. and the hundred and-onc things that arc tolerated in many schools at the beginning of the course and throughout and which are the basis of failure; viz, the lack of attending to details.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
CHILDREN 60 ID HOME IN
 LOS ANGELES
Sad Scene at Parting Of Mother and Her
 Loved Ones

At the s. F., P. & P. railroad depot yesterday afternoon a sad scene was enacted when three little girls and one boy of deserving and hardworking mother in this city, were placed aboard the train and taken to Los Angeles by Prof Gunnett. who will place them in an institution to be cared for in the future. The parting between mother and children was sad occasion, but the sorrow was relieved 10 q certain extent in the mother knowing that the little ones will be alice tionately and carefully cared ioI during their temporary absence and when fate ordains that they may again be sheltered under the maternal roof as in days gone by
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
CHAUTAUQUA CAR
 SERVICE MADE MONEY
(rrom Fridays Daily.)

Running of the street ears during the time the Chautauqua was in session. was a paying venture. ac- cording to the repof; made to the Chamber of Commerce at it's regular session. By reason of the Chautauqua the organization has not held any extended meetings since early in June and that of last evening did not provide anything of particular news moment with the exception of the announcement of the arrival to- day of a large moving picture con ccrn. details of which appear else where in this issue.
 The finance committee. which handled the money end of the Chautauqua was not ready to re- port and weeks further time was granted
 The street cars during the period of their operation took in 5.277 cash fares and 746 ticket fares. The total amount derived was $2oSSS and the expenses reached the figure of Sl4Jos leaving a net baloncc of SlS4o0.
 The directors held an executive session following the regular meet ing at which matters relative to the dry farm near this city were discussed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
RAGING ANIMALS
 SHOWING GOOD SPEED
From Thursdays Daily,

Charles Stearns. who recently took possession of the old Doughcrty race track. is putting the speedway in fine condition and is daily work ing out his pacing stallion, Airault, and the trotting mare of T. E. Fitz- simmons. His hour of warming up' these thoroughbreds is in the morn ing at about 9 o'clock, and con sidering the condition of the ground, IS pleased at results accomplished by these animals. In few days more of repair work, he expects to be able to reach the maximum speed ot both. Mir. Butler. the well.known trainer of Phoenix, arrived on the ground yesterday with four racers which will be worked out for the Arizona fair in November. Other stables are 10 send their horses here during the month. and it is ex- pected that total of at least thirty VIII be in training MT. Stearns states that the elevation and climate or Prescott are an ideal comb;ra- ton and there is no doubt hut wh,, next seasonsthere will be at least iiity head cared for at this ,ract
 me activity of the Chamber of Commerce attracted the attention of these people to Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
0|L EXPERTS SAY CONDITIONS ARE
 FAVORABLE
(From Saturdays Oaily)

\ party composed of Dr. F.. E. Perrin, William McWhorter. F. (. Evans, Hugh Campbell and F. l.. Patterson. were the guests of William Stephens and F. A. Anthony. who returned Thursday night from an inspection trip of the oil lands of the Verde valley. and also the hold ings of the Verde Valley Oil Com pany. The occasion is regarded as carrying much significance, Mir Me Whorter and Mir. Evans being prac- tical oil men, the former with a national reputation as an authority, and the latter being recently from the oil producing regions of Bakers field, California. Mir. McWhorter was pronounced in stating that favorable conditions are in evidence in that field for determining an oil bed, and Mir. Evans was likewise expressive of the attractive condi- tions in evidence. Drilling progresses on the Verde we'll and the depth is now 1,l75 feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
LOPEZ WANTED ON
 A DEMURRER CHARGE
(From Fridays Daily.)

Important developments are re-
 ported to have been uncarthed at
 the Florence peni,entiary in asso-
 ciating Jose Lopez with the crime
 Of murder committed in Sonora.
 Mexico. few months before he ar
 rived in this county, when he joined
 his brother, Gabriel Lopez at Selig- man and was employed by J. w.
 Sullivan on the range. It will be remembered that these two Mex jeans were tried in the superior court in this city but a few months ago. on the crimes of assault with deadly weapon and for grand larceny, the charge of burglary being dismissed. They were found guilty of both crimes and sentenced to the penitentiary for five years.
 Their crimes in this county were Tor assaulting Chinese restaurant owner at Seligman. whom they brutally beat up. and robbed the place of over Sl00 in cash. They then left Seligman and secured two of the most valuable horses of Mir. Sullivan, having both staked out at a convenient point Their fligh, followed, and after six days of diligent hunting they were captured near New River in Maricopa county by Deputy Sheriff Fred Campbell and officers of that county.
 After tneir arrest il was learned that both were none other than brothers of the notorious Mexican bandit leader. Red" Lopez, who was executed by federal soldiers at Casas GrandeS
 A movement is now on foot to rxtradite Jose Lopez to Mexico, and he is accused of the crime of killing his uncle, Manuel c. Fuentes. wealthy merchant of Frontreras. Since the crime was committed. every effort has been made to Io. cate him. and finally the feat was accomplished through the medium of the Arizona press which nave publicity 10 his crimes in this county, and which was impar,ed to officials in Mexico some time ago.
 Lopez has been identified at the Florence penitentiary as the man The father of the widow of the murdered merchant is behind he movement to have Lopez placed m the hands of Mexican officials The extradition papers have been signed by the governor of Sonora. md will he presented 10 Governor Hunt Of Arizona, in a few days. The procedure is said to issue a hull pardon to Lopez by the execu. iive of Arizona, when official rep- -esentaiive of the Mexican govern mcnt will be on hand to take the accused to Fronterras to stand trial The man wanted is the younger of he brothers. and said to be, also. he most desperate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
COPPERPROPERTY SOLD FOR A
 MILLION

PHOENIX, Ariz, July l2-The Arizona Commercial Copper Com pany property located adjoining the property of the Old Dominion Cop per Company in Gila county. was sold yesterday from the steps of the Gila county court house for Sl 900. GOO, The sale was made under the foreclosure of mortgage of the American Trust Company of Bos- ton. whose attorney. W. N Seabury of this city. was present at the sale. The property was bought in by the reorganization of the Arizona Com mercial Copper Company. which is to be known as the Arizona Com mercial Mining Company, by Chas. $. Smith of the Old Dominion Com pany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
GOVERNOR HUNT
 RECOGNIZES CAMPBELL (From Frflay's DailvA

County Assessor T. F. camoho,, yesterday. received official not,f,ea' ,ion Of his appointment by Governor Hunt as a delegate to represent Az;
 f xpna at the Sixth National Con terence Of Taxation to be held in pes Moines,. Iowa, from September to >. which has been accented
 Ihis high honor comes to Mr campbell in recognition of h;s ah;l;,,,
 as The president of inc Ar;,nn,s assessors Association, and to wh;ch IS associated an administrative n,nr
 ,nenee that few, if any in the s,a,e nave eyer attained Tn fac, M. campbell IS regarded as the neer nf any oi'ioiai in the. position he is fill. lng SO eapably, both in the county anu siate' and his wide range of authoritative data places him in a aa u'suhetive rating that is freely ,d n'tted rom one end to inc o,her of the country. "'"e'
 MT Campbell stated ves,o.1.
 that he will attend this no,ahis J gathering and prepare snec;a, address on the question of ,be ,a' auon of patented producipo ,,;na
 ,as arixona, as we'll will the subject pp taxation on non-patented mines pe 'reated upon. He was appointed oy Governor Sloan to attend ,ha meeting of the National Tax As@sn @ eiaion, but was unable to fu,f;li .l :. duty until this year, when he v,;,, Alterations. "e-
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
IS GETTING
 READY FOR EXHIBIT
(From FYiasy's Dsily)

Hugh Campbell, president of the Arizona State Fair Association pre- diets that the First Arizona State Fair will exceed all previous ex- hibitions both as to the scope and mineral agricultural entries and the value and interest of the racing events.
 Mir. Campbell passed through Prescott where he had business be- fore the board of supervisors Wednesday. en route to the Verde valley. The board has appointed NJ. A. Fraser commissioner for this county and the work of interesting mining men and farmers in making exhibits will commence at once. All who propose making entries in the Agricultural list are requested to communicate with the Chamber of Commerce, without fail. IL is desired that a fresh range of mineral exhibits, represent ing present development in the mines of Yavapai County, be sent 10 the First Arizona State Fair.
 The farmers of the Verde valley are going to have show at Camp Verde few days previous to the opening of the Fair. October 2s. Some of the best items in this exhibit will be cased and shipped to Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
ORCHARD|ST WELL PLEASED WITH
 OUTLOOK
Auto Truck Ordered To
 Facilitate Hauling To Railroad.
lFrom Saturdays Daiiy)

Fair Oaks orchard, according to report made yesterday by F. R.
 Stewart. of the firm of Maus & Stewart. the owners. this year will far surpass in yield any heretofore known. and will reach at least 25,OOO boxes. This production is arrived at by Mir. Stewart after three weeks inspection of the acreage, and he considers it conservative esti- mate, The number of trees bearing is close to 5000, and for the first time in the history of the property the present year has been the most successful one. The transportation of the yield to market will require thirty cars. and the loading point on the railroad will be Skull Valley.
 An auto truck will be used for this purpose and will arrive next week. with capacity of five tons to load. A smaller car is now in commission to freight to this city and other nearby points, as we'll as to take in light freight and handle the production on the place to the main loading point. The first apples will be shipped out in two weeks, known as the Red June" variety, and the packing and shipping season will start inside of one month later,
 This gigantic fruit growing center is the largest individual in the state. and was first started nearly ten years ago by w. W. Ross, of this city. who later disposed of the prop. erty to the present owners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
BIG PINE MINES UNDER
 ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT
From rhurss.v.s pany,


 Since acquiring the Big Pine mines and the adjoining Joe Don group. the Standard Syndicate o' Boston has been conducting prae- tical and extensive system of de- veiopment under the superintendeney of K. F. Miller The method adopt ed IS by tunneling, one working point being on the Big Pine ground and the other on the Joe Don. on the former the tunnel is in BIO feet and on the latter about 2l0 feet Mir Miller while in the city yesteF' day stated that the force employed IS fifteen miners, and the wors progresses under favorable eondl' tons Operations arc being con ducted on straight line Of de' veiopment solely, and before 'he matter of placing reduction worn IS taken up for consideration, sew eral months of exploration will DC required with a tonnage assured in" will warrant the introduction oi plant The Standard holding arc situated on the Hassayampa we" of the Senator, and the group came into prominence from limited wofs as gold property while under op' eration by Harlan and Cunning
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
6itte| DenuO(idtiOD If DetTddor5 Voiced
 By |||inoi5an
Senator Says Kern Failed To Adhere Strictly
 To Truth.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1, The senate failed again today to vote on the Lea resolution to declar, vacant the seat of William Lorim,r of Illinois, out of consideration for the senator, who held the floor for five hours speaking in his own de. fcnse. The senate stood at rece. at 4.l0 until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 An attempt will be made to reach a vote tomorrow, but bitter attack will be made on the senator by Kern, who was criticised in Lori. mer's speech today. The possible injection of arguments by LaFol. lette and others may prolong the debate into next week.
 Lorimer charges Kern with mi,. stating facts with "sliming and smearing over the record and with making charges against Lorimer for which there was no ground or evi. dence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
RATES
 LOWERED BY COMPANY
(From Wednesdays Dailyl

W N'hN'bh1 i(diiD
 The Western Union Telegraph Company has taken the initiative in certain reductions of telegraph rates that took effect July lst throughout ihe state of Arizona. The reduc- tions are numerous and extend to the state of Arizona so as to in cludc large number of important offices in their relation to the bal ancc of the state. Hitherto, there has been no telegraph rate between 2sc and 4Oc and recognizing that the step between those rates is a long one, the Western Union has decided and received authority from the state commission to introduce between them 30c rate which necessarily will cause changes in other rates, producing schedule that will bring about multitude of reductions. No rate will be in- creased and every office in Arizona will be benefited to some degree.
 In order to give an idea of the extent to which the reductions will prevail, it should be stated that in the vicinity of Phoenix, 5 offices will. after July list, tender reduc- tions in telegraph toll rate from Soc to 4Oc on telegrams destined to oI other offices, from soc to 90 with v offices, from soc to 25c with { offices and from 40c to 3Oc with ,l9 offices and from 40c to 25c with | B other offices.
 In Tucson and vicinity, ( offices will benefit by reductions from soc l to 4Oc in the interchange of busi- i ness with 10 other offices, from soc | to 30c with 10 offices, from 4Oc 10 | JOc with 10 other offices and from | 40c to 2Sc with 10 other offices.
 In Globe and vicinity, ? offices ! will be benefited by reductions from Soc to 40c in interchange of busi- ness with other offices. from soc to 3Oc with 10 offices and from 4Oc to 3Oc with 24 other offices.
 In Prescott and vicinity, offices will be benefited by reductions from | 4Oc to 30c in the interchange of business with C other offices, which | are ds follows:
 Adamana. 30c; Chambers, 90; To- pock, 30c; Parker, 30c; pinta, 90; Yucca, BOG
 In Douglas and territory, c of l fees will he benefited by reduc- tions from 40c to 25c with Q other offices, from 40c to 30e with lS offices. from soc to 50c with 2 of- | iises and from soc to 40c to $ other offices.
 In Bisbee and vicinity, 10 offices will be benefited with reductions from 40c to 2Sc with Q offices, from 40c to 3Oc with l6 offices; from soc to 30c with 2 offices and from soc to 40c with s other offices.