davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
ARIZONA POWER
 co. IS EXPANDING
lrrom Sundays DailyJ

The Arizona Power company yes ierday announced that Mayer is io be lighted by electricity. and over .lOCO incandescsn' lamps were to De instsllcd ai once The company also stated that new transmission line starts nest week Co the site of ,hc United Verde smslier Go be con srhcted immediately. with q capacity of l0no horse power The line Sill he an extension of inc one FuaninR into J,rom, and will have lsoglh of about three miles. lt will bs used for construction vofk esclu
 siytly, the preliminary building oi ths ncw plan, starring up immediately
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
WHIPPLE MAY BE MADE SCHOOL OF MUSKETRY
(From Sunday E Daily)

Ii is reported from reliable sources from those in close touch with War department circles ai Washington, that the question oi establishing a school of muske,ry al Whipple Bar racks, is q strong probability. to follow the possible abandonment of the above post being decided rpon as an infantry garrison. In fact. it Is believed. that Whipple 's pre- fCrred for inc first named purpose from its adequate accommodations to maintain that arm oi the service more conveniently than prevails a' Monterey, Cal. which latter center is overcrowded and has not the faci. lities nor ,hc climatic advantages al ihc military pos, near this city One of the unanswerable argn men;s of Whipplc is the splendid rife range owned by ihc govern mcni near the Point of Rocks. whicl has excited iho admiration of al officers sen, io make an inspection oi iis adaptability for that purpose it is probable that within the mex siN months definite action may b' expected in the transition of ih' above army post to school e muskeiry
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
MASONS ID LAY DAVID MASSEY ID REST
Poetic Sentiment Attests Tender Memory Of
 Admiring Friend
(ffom Tuesdays Dsily)

David Massey, one of the mos, prominent, and highly respected members of the local oolored com. rnunisy, died early Saturday morning after an illness of some years, of tuberculosis.
 The funeral will take place Thurs day at ? m, from the residence on South Marina street, under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge.
 A trustee of the Zion African Nj. F.. Church and always a leader in social movements looking ,o the bct'ermont of his race. Mir. Massey filled high place in the regard of all good citizens during ihe whole period of his residence here, over six years.
 Prior to coming to Prescott. de ceased was trusted foreman for the Barber Asphalt company for many years. having taken charge of large gangs of laborers for this com pany in all parts of the United States and Europe, He brought to Prescott credentials of the highes, order Mir. Massey leaves a mother two sisters and a brother. who. to- geiher with a host of friends. mourn his un,imely death. He was forty years of age and the owner of con siderable city realty. During his residence here he followed the busi- ness of \ contracting janitor and hous. cleaner and had large ellen. ,ele.
 In Memoriam There remaincth therefore a rest
 for the people of God" We are but children crying her,
 upon . mothers breast; Life and peace and blessedness and for eternal rest.
 Bless God, hear still a voice abov, life's clamorous din
 Saying faint not, Oh, weary one
 thou may yet enter in Tha, City is prepared for those who
 we'll do win the fight. Who tread the wine press until ,'
 blood has washed their garment | white.
 Within there Is no darkn.ss nor an, balcful flower.
 Shall there oppress their weepin,
 eyes with stupefying bower; II licth well within Gods peace
 giving breast.
 It's walls are called Salvation, it
 city's name is Rest W D X
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEES
fRrsn sass.,,. Daily ]

County School Superintendent Afc S~iTg'n has appoiaied school ifus tees as foiI0ws ln Williamsou Nsi. cy.-Joscph Natb H Dillon and T r Tacklit Pieassui Ridge s-l s McCash. John Biansoni and Wjlhan Grifhih Beaver Cfett-i H iisi lsu. ( x Chestnut and R Lang don The above disirlci stfe rc. ccntly created
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
SERMON SUBJECT
 FOUND IN EDITORIAL
Pastor of Church Gets "Warm" Topic For Interesting Discourse From 
 The JournaLMiner.

there is one Hell. and |, begins. my friends. just when you or by choice decide when ii shall begin IL be- gins when a man forgcts his respect for God and his laws. his respect for the physical body. and the laws that govern ifs being. his respect for the mind and conscience with which he is compelled always to dwell When iha, thsrcspect begins. then say unto you He'll begins in the life of that man ar that woman, for Gods laws are SO embodied in your being and in my being that the trans gression of them puts you and me without the pale of Gods glory. which is only another term of ex- pression for Heaven. Hell as it ex- ists here on earth my friend. what Is it9 It is the sin in your life and my life which we cannot forget, try though we may. finding amusement here or there, take this or that course 10 seek to effacc it from our minds, It is ;ndeiibly printed there. and there it will stay God has SO constructed man that the remem branee of sin into which nc willingly and voluntarily enters is constantly recurring in his mind and in his soul, making a Hell out of life for him, beginning, if you please, a' the transgression of Gods laws. But then if you could forget it. ah. there is the secret of many life of dissi- patton, of many a life that is going the downward patb,-trying to for get But forget it one cannot. .. If that power of memory or recalling of sin. that transgression of Gods laws. could be eHaced. the memory of it gone, then indeed. He'll would be lost, at least for while. An. but that evcr-recurring; mind that brings up in a panoramic review before you and before me the sin of our own lives, that conscience which shows us our exact status and standing be fore God' This we must reckon with. this conscience. which creates the Hell in our lives'
 There has been much said about man and what becomes of him when he leaves this world. We pretty much picture ii as some one es- pressed it, man brings nothing into the world and takes nothing out of Iii This idea brings 10 my mind the story of the old darky woman who had learned ,o enjoy her pipe very much. and some of you know what that l.. Her parson came to her
 one day and said. Mandy. tell m,
 why do you smoke that old pipe 2
 Why the Lawd bless you. preacher.
 said Mandy. 'Ah likes nah pipe.
 gets moh joy and comfort outsn tha pipe than An does outcn anythin,
 'ccpi nah religion But Mandy.
 said the preacher. don't you know
 tha, old pipe gives you an awfu
 breath;' "Yassah. An knows i
 does. said Mandy Now. Mandy
 when that blaet color of yours ha
 gone, and you m your white robe
 are called tp before the judgemcn seat of the Almighty. wha, are yo'
 going io do with that bad breath Q , yoursT The La~d bless you. par son said Mandy. 'lse jest going t' leave nah brcaf right heah"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
ILL FAME CASES
 CAUSING COMMENT
Forty Violators of Law Dismissed On Notion of County Attorney In
 Opinion Given Below.
(yron sundays Dsily.)

On the complaint of Rev II. F. Marshall pastor of the Bap,is, church of this city. warrants of ar. res, were sworn out against the fol. lowing owners of property. or the le,,ecS oi the same. for the alleged rnain,,nsncc of houses of illfame si,hin ,hc limit of 2s0 yards of a pubic building in this city, which is ptohlbncd under the statutes: Chas K Wallace. Pete Gautriaud, A. Val. ,n,ine. Tee Linn. Barney Ecks,ein lyda Winehcll. John Sorg. and May Frankforier
 The city hall and county cour, house were designated as within the hmit, above specified. Several oi he warrants were served on Friday night and the remainder yesterday morning. The accused were brough, before Justice of the Peace Moore 10 plead m the forenoon, when their rial wen, over until Monday morn. ng.
 Following the arrest of the above ytneipals 28 women alleged tenants of ihc buildings in question were ar. rested and will plead on Monday also They are as follows; Clyde Mann. Midge Roberts. Gabriel Dolly Blanche Leonard. Frankie Conard Stella Hughes. Elise Ross. Dora Bennett. Mae Riggs. May Clark Stella Burke, Thelma Wilson. Mas. cote Lieou. Meta Wood. Marie Harvey, Hattie Clark, Vera Dickson Edith Clark, Stella Raymond. Fay Davenport. Blanche Duran,. Nora Adams. Margaret Smith. Maudc Grayson. Lou Carter, Lyda Wineheli Mabel Jones, Lola Hull.
 This action was the theme of dis cpsSion on ,hs streets yesterday. and lS ihe frs, attempt made to prose. eu,e alleged offenders under the lbove statutory enactment,
 Rev Marshall stated his position on the matter in the following:
 Open Letter
 May l publicly declare my at,i,ud, and intention in the present "Rcd Light" prosecution?
 First, let me say l have no desir, 10 persecu,e any one. am not do ng this with an intent to cause any one suffering or sorrow. but the re. verse.
 The law we arc using in thcs, cases is one of several years stand ing-madc by citizens of Arizona foi 'he welfare of its people You a' well as know il has not been en forced, which is to our disoredi rather than our credit. Now that thi' has been started, ] want to publicl, pledge you my un,irinp efforts un'i he goal is reached. and at any time ! am willing to assist any girl wh' may come ,o Mrs. Marshall or me t' lead better life, We will gladll render any assistance at any iim' Ina, IS m our power.
 Citizens of Prescott plead will you for your city and its redemption
 Yours for q clean city,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
From Tuesds DaIIvI

Under change oi venue. the eel 'bra,ed cases against certain prop riy owners and lessees in maintain ng houses of ill-fame within the &oyard limit of public building m ,his city, together with the arrest oi forty tenants, was heard last night in the superior court room be- fore Justice of the Peace McLane Sho has been substituted for Judge Moore
 This alleged violation attracted an audience which damned the room being the first time in the history oi the city such an action has beer instituted. R. F. Talbot represented The defendants. aggrega,ing sl IT number, entered a plea of not guilt, n each individual case and asked foi jury trial of each, which wal granted
 The alleged crimes were segre gated the owners and lessees of tho 'o-oalled houses of ill-fame, being called first in the order of the com piainants filed. whereupon the triai' oi Chas. R. Wallace and Pete Gau fraud, owners and iessees of build lngs, were set for this afternoon al iiN o'clock, The hearing in ih' cases of A. Valentine. Lyda W'n 'hell and Barney Exstein on hk' complaints went over until Frida, afternoon at ? o'clock
 Al the conclusion of the prel'm mary proceeding. County Attorne, W. O'Sullivan, stepped to th' nont and addressed the court an' was loudly appIauded and Judg'
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12

Mining loesties pofiess for ssI. s' the JouYnal.Mipss sfhrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By lizabeth Lee.

10 cover hat frame with straw
braiding is not nearly as difficult as
one might imagine, and If willing tC
do the work girls millinery bill may
be lessened one-haIf
The stiff, also the brittle, braids should
be dampened before using. This makes
them pliable, but as they will dry quite
stlr 1t is necessary to be very careful in
shaping the hat. A good plan is to
lay the braid in wet cloth all night, in
the same way as woolens are shrunk.
The braid and the wire frame being
ready. the method Is as follows:
Begin at the back and sew the braid
to the wire edge, allowing it to pro-
Ject little. Use a three-quarter-inch
stitch over the, wire, and an invisible
stitch in the braid. taking a cotton
thread matching the straw for dull
braids and silk for glossy ones. Another
point to remember is never to use more
straw than is absolutely necessary
Secure the end of the first row under
the second row when it is reached. The
inner edge Of the straw must be drawn
in to form a fiat line. This can be done
by pushing the braid together if it is
sufficiently piiable, or by running a
strong thread through and drawing I'D.
Each row must be stretched at the seal
lop edge little, because this will take
out quite little of the fullness.
If the brim is the same width all
round, the rows will come up even to
the head line. If not then graduated
part rows should be sewn in order to
fill up the spaces.
When it is desired to face the brim
with the straw this part is made sep
arate. The shape of the brim is cut in
stun paper, which Is used as a. pattern
for sewing the straw together. The
two braids Con the edge Of the brim)
are then substituted together.
The sides of the crown are covered in
the same way as the brim and some
times the top is a continuation, finishing
with a neat twist under the middle.
the center out, making a round. fiat
effect of the braid. the end twisted under
The scallop must be we'll stretched, the
inner edge being placed under the seal
lop of the preceding rowLjust the OPP
posite method, in fact, to the brim COW
ering.
Always sew from right to left, and
remember to tie all ends Of straw, or
they will ravel in no time, and the
result may be you will find there is
insufficient braid to finish the hat. In
beginning and finishing a thread use a
tie-stitch always. A knot is apt to slip
through and leave a gap in the work.
In sewing wire sno under 4ha the erm N OF
ways thick and the slip-stitching invisi-
BILE. This can be done by running the
needle through the wire to the next
stitch. A very small one is taken, then
the needle is passed as before. When
the wire is to be covered with a facing
1t should be put on with a brttonhole
stitch, the stitches nearly an inch long
The trimming on a hat is a very sim
pie matter this season. and nearly all
may be bought ready for sewing on.
Included are all the fashionable deco
rations as maline bows, cockades, fancy
feathers, flower wreathS. White ribbon
bows will be tied at the counter free
for the asking.
A few stitches secure the trimming and
the hat is complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
Spring Fashion Notes.

A smart model for a spring suit was
seen recently at one of the exhibitions OF
new modes. 1t is made of taffeta in navy
blue shot with black, a broad blue collar
on the shoulders Of the coat edged with
band of rich red, shot black
All coats are short, semi fitting, and In
most instances cut away from the wais
in front. The waist, by the'way, is lower
generally speaking, and the figure alto
gether more rounded. The fiat bust is
certainly going out and the fuller one
coming in. Few fichus are seen, but the
uses Of lace are legion, nevertheless.
One very lovely model seen recently was
in black crepe de chine and creamy ma
lines lace. The lower part of the skirt
was black. Over it, to the knees, fell a
full flounce of malines with a heading OF
gathered crepe de chine (black) about six
inches deep. This was caught into a mar
row waist belt, set fairly low, above
which rose another six inches of crepe dc
chine to- meet a deep yoke and long
| sleeves of cream malines made up over
cream chiffon.
In front Of the corsage was fixed one
enormous cream rose with deep orange
center, and round the collarless neck ran
a garland Of tiny cream roses, with
orange hearts likewise.
With this dress was worn cloak, the
lower part in black crepe de chine. the
upper part in cream malines. and from
the shoulders a cream chiffon hood with
an orange tint in it like the roses edged
all around with a single frill Of back
tulle.
fine. with a lovely cream aigrette as its
only trimming. The whole thing was in
fact, a truly Partisan creation, elegant
and simple and graceful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

She means SO we'll that 1 suppose it is
a shame to find fault with her. but
really!
She is the ultra-enthusiast
Enthusiasm is undoubtedly one of the
qualities that most easily wins popularity.
Every one likes man or woman who
is alive and interested and enthusiastic,
That's one Of the reasons why we all
love the young folks so-because they
haven't yet lost their enthusiasm
But just as high as the balance rises
in favor Of reasonable degree of en-
thusiasm, just SO low I think it sinks
under an unreasonable degree of unnatur-
al and forced enthusiasm.
Perhaps I'm unjust in calling it forced
land unnatural but truly, 1 can't be-
lieve that any such abnormal amount of
fervor and emotion as the ultra-enthu-
siast displays on every occasion is en-
tirely natural and spontaneous.
OF course, you know her type. Every
one does.
She is always in a fervor of enthusiasm
over something or other. Sometimes it. s
her own affairs. and sometimes it's yours.
She has always just had the Ioveliest
time, or she has the most interesting
most wonderful bargain. Superlatives
are the breath Of life to her. She really
couldn't live without them. So are ges-
lures and EXPLANATIONS, terms of endear-
ment and continual laughter. She
couldn't any more talk for five minutes
without this sort of accompaniment
than an ordinary person could talk with
out tongue.
You ought to be delighted when her
enthusiastic interest turns toward your
self, and perhaps you do enjoy it in
homeopathic doses. But if you ever have
to take her ALPHABETICALLY, you are sure
to be sickened.
And all the time she is wondering why,
when she takes such an interest in peo-
pie and means SO we'll, they don't like her
better-that is, If she is a person of
sufficient discernment to know that they
don't.
Poor creature. She is one Of the most
pitiable examples of wasted energy I
know of. Half that enthusiasm would be
delightful and would probably win her the
popularity for which she longs SO eagerly.
Whereas the whole sum of it is wear
ing and firing, and drives people away or
makes them laugh at her.
Isn't it too bad that she has not some
friend who loves her well enough to be
kindly cruel and open her eyes to that
waste Of energy?
Perhaps she has.
Perhaps 1 am talking to some such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
LOTS OF SOFT, FLUFFY
HAIR AND NO DANDRUFF,
=
Get a accent bottle of Danderine
and just try this-stops fall
ing hair at once.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is, mute evidence of neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
OF its luster, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp which,
if not remedied, causes the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast.
A little Danderine tonight-now-
any time-will surely save your hair.
Ten minutes after applying all the
dandruff will disappear, all itching
will cease and there will be no more
falling hair. Millions of men and
women use Knowlton's Danderine
and they never have dandruff, itchy
scalp or falling hair-they know that
it keeps the scalp clean and healthy
and makes the hair grow heavy, long
and beautiful.
Get a accent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap
plication you will say it was the best
investment you ever made. Your hair
will Immediately take on that life,
luster and luxuriance which is so
beautiful 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance of
abundance; an incompatible gloss
and softness, but what will please
you most will be after just a few
weeks use, when you will actually
see q lot of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02

BY CORA MOORE.

The tendency toward pannier effects
which promised some absurd exaggera-
IONS, has so far resulted rather pleas
1ngly. The soft silks and supple mate
rails In general are we'll adapted to the
quaint hip drapery effects, permitting
them to be graceful without approaching
the ridiculous. as they undeniaby were.
worked out In the stiff brocades of the
days Of their former sway.
In the sketch is shown one of the nev
notifications which might nrore us.f,u
IN suggesting a model for making over
last years frock. In the original ,he
material is mauve crepe ninon. At the
Top the skirt is gathered and is pouched
as It's folds are confined by the tunic.
'',uush hardly enough to be perceptible.
me tunlc is applied with a cord and
tbe io gathered at the top and again along
me lower edge, where It is drawn up by
Inc cord; 1t is edged with a frill Of
anticipated taffeta of a darker shade
nan the mauve crepe ninon, and. very
snort az one side, it curves down to with
other VI 'ie shlrt at the
a., me plating falls below the belt across
tne sldes and front, running up one side
f OF the IS surplice blouse. and. again it fin
S,,II me sleeves. A band Of embroidery
gnu, SfOSSeS UlaROndllE
one SIDE OF the blouse and the skirt. Al
together, 1t is a charming little model
quite suitable for silk or serge.
Inc dropping. half-careless effect that
s sne suTpliee blouse assumes is being
acquired by various other types Of
ooolces. but the looseness must never be
permitted to be overdone, else the desired
eHect IS lost entirely. In fact, it is char
acter1suc OF all fashions that although
every possible liberty seems to the casual
observer to be allowable, there is ALWAYS
restraining note that preserves a dig
nifty to them. O. ''e
so 1t is. also. with the adaptatfons of
.ne old-t1me panniers to modern purposes
ne puffed-out, punched ones are too far
out or Keeping with the slim outline that
women still insist upon, but modified with
less fullness, the drapery made soft and
the folds pushed below the hips. the effect
though not dissimilar, is Infinitely more
likable iioio
For the present we have panniers often
er In simulated form than as separate
draperies. In a model that illustrates
TINS trend the skirt is gathered and but-
toned halfway down the front. and at
the knees is held in by corded double
ruchings. festooned from the center-front
10 the center-back. BY this process. of
course, the hips are not appreciabJv on
larged, yet the general effect is az dis
tlnctlve as that Of the regulation nan.
nier pan
One sees also the scarf tunic twisted
into pannier shapes with success. Hung
one end across the front and the Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
Furniture Slip Covers.
Two Special Values.

Offerings with such noticeable
saving at the respective prices
that it must be obvious to all that
this is the best time to place
orders.
At $3.50 the Suite-Cov-
ers for the average fve-piece par
lor suite, allowing rs yards of imi-
tation linen stripe material; good
pattern.
At $3.50 the Suite=For
these we allow Is yards 5o-inch
Imported Belgian Linen, or IS
yards of any pattern of our large
showing soc quality Cretonnes
and English Striped Damasks.
Our representative will call and
take measurements.
Fourth door. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
Jardimieres for
Easter Plants

For the proper arrangement OF
Easter plants, Jardinieres are az
important essential. Our assert.
ments are larger and the manner
of display more convenient and
accessible than we have ever
known or been able to present.
I5c to $500 each.
FERN DISHES-in many
shapes and sizes, including the
popular Brass Dishes, fitted with
lining, and in satin and dark fin
ishes.
CSC to $2.25 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
The Newest
Easter Handkerchief.

A touch of color in the New
Handkerchiefs is considered the
daintiest fashion note they have
received for some time. Our Sc
lections bear out this statement,
we having given this especial at
tention. All sorts of attractive
combinations are in evidence, and
the prettily embroidered corner
effects are highly favored, and
there are also new designs in all
white embroidered corner effects.
I2Hc. 25c and soc each.
Main floor. G at.