davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-03-27
Looking Over Country.
(From Saturday. Daily
Jerome Visitor.

's"s'os'
Judge s. +. Dcnison Of Jerome -
in the city for a few days on fraicrna
and business matters.
Business Trip.
J. c Cain has gone 10 Los An
geles on mining business 10 be away
for the next two weeks.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. l. o. Davenport. wifi OF DR.
Davenport. Of Humboldt, was in ih'
city Yesterday visiting with friends
Bradshaw Visitor.
X. l.. Doughcrty. the well know'
pioneer miner and resident Of Grown
King. was an arrival in the city yes
terday and gives the usual report o
an active mining region adjacent Il
that camp.
From the Mines.
J. n. Farrell. general manager o
the Arizona BONANZA mines, nea
McCabe, was in the city yesterda,
on a brief business trip, and report
the good strike made IN the ma'
shaft as still in evidence.
Looking After Interests.
Lee Pau, after two days exam
lination OF mining interests on BIZ
Bug and in the Cherry Creek eoun
TRY. returned to Los Angeles yester
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-03-27
From the Bradshaws.

From the Bradshaws.
J. b. Young and w. Hertgcn.
interested III mines in the Bradshaw
mountains, are in the city for = few
days on business.
Visiting Miner.
u. " Keays was in the city yes
terday from the Empofia mining
camp on Groom Creek, which dis
trict he states is quite active at
several places.
Leaves the Country.
Miss Flora Borstel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Borstel. OF
Cherry Creek. arrived in the city
yesterday, and is en- route to Baker
City, Ore. where she will reside
with relatives.
Returns From Resort.
John Smith returned Yesterday
from trip to the Aqua Calien,e
hot springs. where he took the mud
bath treatment for rheumatism. and
reports having affected cure oi
that affection.
Leaves for Old Home.
Mrs. w H. Lawless, wife Of the
Crown King mining man. arrived ~
the city Wednesday and left yester-
day for Paris, Texas. where she will
visit with her parents at the old
home for few weeks.
Concludes Teaching.
Miss Rowena Deming. daughter
Of Rev and Mrs c. w. Deming. re-
turned from Seligman yesterday
closing her school after a successful
winter term, and has joined her
mother at the Point of Rocks
Comes for Treatment.
Hans Hansen, recently cut on the
shoulder and neck by w. J. Mack q,
Ash Fork. was brought to the county
hospital yesterday for medical at.
tention. Mack is in the county jail
on a 100 day sentence for the cutting
Gus Heymsn Has Relapse.
Friends Of Gus Heyman the well
known travelling man will regret "a
hear OF his continued i'll health. Mr.
IIeyman has been i'll for several
weeks at the Sisters hospital in II
Paso and recently suffered relapse
Travellers Complain.
Judge Ed Sheivley. OF Ash Fork
was in the city yesterday on official
business. arriving on the early morn
ing train. He states that several
passengers complained OF the lack
of attention shown in keeping up a
FIRE in the stove of the coach.
Home From the Coast.
Mrs A. Stukey and two children
returned yesterday from the coast
where they have been enjoying IN
outing for several weeks. They
were met in the city by Mr. Stukey
and will leave today for their HON,
at Walker.
Brief Visit.
Rev c. w, Deming. pastor OF III,
Methodist Episcopal church At King
| man, after brief visi, with hi,
family AT the Point Of Rocks, &c
turned to his duties yesterday. III,
recently filed on a l60-acre home
stead at that place, and is extensive
ly improving the property for farm
ing purposes.
Returns Home.
Miss Sara w Trego. who will b'
favorably remembered by man,
friends and acquaintance OF thi
city, left yesterday for Mound City
kas.. where she will join her parents
at the old home. and where she vii
Preside. For several years she cap
ably filed the position OF depu,.
clerk Of the district court.
Looking Over Country.
Henry Baruh. cigar manufacture
er. Of Nashville. Tenn, is reoen
arrival oil a trip Of sightseeing
through the new state. and will leav
in few days for the south. III
visited the Grand Canyon few
days ago, which he says j. wei
worth the time and expense OF
journey FROM any part OF the Unio'
TO behold, and which is without
counterpart in natural wonders q
ia. continent
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-03-27

The fellow that is always trying
to get somebody's goat always gets
butted.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-03-27
= ~ 'h'' W
MADE A CLEANUP
RETURN TO LOCATE

Mrs. T. II. Mccarthy, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs, > b. Me
Auley, and the latter's husband, re
turned yesterday from Los Angeles
and will leave today for MeCabe
where they will reside, They prefer
Arizona to the TOAST and their re
turn is welcomed by many friends
and acquaintanccs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05
Notes of the Library

There is one man in the University
OF Missouri faculty that says he has
no troubles. That man is Henry o.
Severance. University librarian. Mr..
Severance lays his lack of trouble to
the system of work which he has in
stalled in the library. The worrying
details OF the work do not get up to
him. Each division of the library.
such as the medical. engineering. ag-
ricultural and law. is put in charge
of an assistant. These assistants are
supposed to have some previous
training in library methods before
they are allowed to have charge of a
division.
Several of the students of the Uni
versity make most of their expenses
working i'll the library doing hours
when they have 10 recitatiOns. At
present eighteen students are work
ing in the various divisions. A course
in library methods is given for reg
ular credit in the University. Most
of the students employed in the Ii
brary are selected from those taking
this course
Mr.. Severance desires that the
students suggest to him books they
would like to See in the library. He
is glad at all times to listen to any
suggestions for the purchase of
books.
Considerable money is collected in
fines from overdue books. A fine
of five cents a day is charged for all
books kept out over the time limit
This sum amounts to about s100 in
year. This is used to purchase
books for the Red Star collection.
Mr.. Severance thinks that the STU
dents are using the library more and
more each year While they are not
doing as much general reading as
they might. they are making eXten-
sive use of the reference books.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05
1T WOULD GIVE THEM WORK
Charity Organization Society Plan.
ming to Make Poor Self.SuppOrting.

Charity Organization Society Plan.
ming to Make Poor Self.SuppOrting
The Charity Organization Society
is planning to aid the poor of Column
, bia by finding employment for them
instead of giving them food. clothing
and fuel when they are able-bOdied
and willing to work.
''Of the forty-three families that
have applied to the organization for
aid since last June. nineteen gave
lack of York as the cause" said II.
+. BirdsOng. investigating agent for
the society. They usually say that
sickness or other causes made il i'm
possible for them to save anything
while they Were working Many
of these men and women are able to
work and wish to do So The Char
ity Organization Society will try to
find employment for such persons
and help them to become self sup
porting.
Sometimes a man will quit look
ing for a job when we begin to sup
ply the family with groceries. We
think that We can discourage such
idlenesS if we can find work for these
men and thereby keep them from be-
ing pendent
Mr.. BirdsOng has a teamster. sew
eral wash-wOmen and labOrers on his
Office of the Charity Organization So
ciety in the Exchange National Bank
Building every afternoon from l:3o
till 2:30.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05
TEA FOR MRS. ROBERT WALKER
Mrs. Alexander Bradford Entertained
for Her Yesterday.

Mrs. Alexander Bradford enter
tanned yesterday afternoon for Mrs.
Robert Walker of Lexington. Ky.
Mrs Bradford was assisted by Mrs.
Dudley Robnett. Mrs. c. c. Bowling
Mrs. Berry McAlester. Mrs. Kent Ca
tron. Mrs. J. l.. MountjOy, Mrs. Mar
shall Walker and Miss Lucille Rucker.
The entertainment was in the form
of a tea. The house was decorated
in evergreens tied with bows of pink
tulle. In the dining room the dec
oratiOns were in pink and white. The
refreshments We're also in pink and
white. The hours We're from three
to five. Mrs. Walker is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Dudley Robnett. One
hundred guests We're invited.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05
THREE MEALS 4 DAY.

Three meals a day are a part OF
the routine of our lives. To few
less fortunate than we. three meals
a day is an ambition. rather than a
routine; hope rather than a reality
To some, perhaps. and We hope our
readers do not fall within this class,
three meals a day are looked upon
as a concession to the rules of life
We refer to dyspeptic individuals
who look upon breakfast. dinner and
supper or breakfast lunch and din
ner. as triple gastronomic duties.
Did you ever stop to think about
the man behind the gun'-liter-
ally the woman behind those three
meals? She may be your boarding
house keeper or your mother. your
wife. or the hired girl. In some
eases she is lie III lne person
of French cook. or an Irish cook or
a cook of any other natiOnonality
but of tn, masculin gender.
Three meals day mean drudgery
for some one. They mean frying
and stewing and roasting and bak-
ing and goodness knows what They
mean stacks of dishes to wash and
wipe and grocery bills to watch and
butchers to be stormed at and the
laundry to be sidetracked and many
other things. In these later days of
course dinners and culinary art and
Epicurean appetites. they mean sal
ads and sauces and deserts and Gain-
ties that take time and thought and
trouble. 1t is any wonder that the
modern housewife hasn't time to rear
a houseful of babies and that she is
always tired and worn and doesn't
care to go to the theatre or the mu-
steals or the receptions Her time
is taken up with cooking and serving
three meals a day and in washing
and wiping the dishes and side dish
es" and the pots and the pans and in
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05
STRIVING FOR EDEN.

For we're only poor weak mortals
after all,
Sons of appl eating Adam, prone TO
fall:
ResolutiOns-yes We make them. not
TO keep them.
But to break them;
For were only poor weak mortals,
after all
So sings Theopholis in Madame
Sherry. But that doesn't keep us
from making good resolutions. Most
OF us made a barrel of resolutions
on New Years Day and some of us
may have kept a few of them until
yet Some of them may even ride
through the next twelve months. We
have heard of good resolutions be-
ing kept a lifetime. No one ever
heard of :heir doing any harm.
1t all goes to show that the spirit
has high ideals. even if the body is
weak We are all striving for Eden.
seeking perfection after our own
lights and according to our opportu-
mites. We are always making good
resolutions. After each fall We get
up and start all over again. Some
resolutions are longer lived than
others, but every good resolution is
harder to kill outright than the pro-
verbia, cat. They may be downed
for a time but they bob up again
serenely.
We should stick to our custom of
making resolutions. We ought to
start the year with a buchel of them
and keep adding to and re-resoluting
as We fall from grace 1t is long
road back to Eden. for man fell a
long distance when the apple bough
give way. We may never reach the
spot from whence our forefathers
fel'. but We can still go cheerily on
the way.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05
81 Remember. p"

Il remember a student who came
for the book of Ruth said c. A..
Haden, one of the library assistants.
not want that. but the book of Ruth
showed it to him, then he said he
cerning the Bible are common
There is one called Modern Readers
Bible, by Moulton. One freshman
came and asked for MOdern's Bible" :"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05
To Visit National Guard Companies.

H. S. Sebastian, first lieutenant of
the University Military Company,
left yesterday for st. Joseph. He will
inspect the National Guard and will
visit the companies at Fulton. Mex
leo and Jefferson City. This inspec-
ton tour is all annual affair which
is the duty of the lieutenants OF the
practice.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05
The Student and the Church

audiences-thOse north of Broadway.
those on this street. and those south
of ii. All these had to have their
, respective needs supplied.
The business men of the town
are the chief financial supporters of
the church, he said. 1T could not
be expected of the students who are
transient here that they contribute
TO the upkeep of the church Yes.
think the students are religious
and attend church we'll. disproving
the belief that when they come to
the state university they lose all the
religion they had and become cyni-
cal and critical
This pastor suggested the young
peoples meetings that are held di-
rectly before church as a possible
reason why the student attendance
in the evening is large.
Ii was acknowledged that the
young peoples meetings We're at
tended almost altogether by students
A procession is what | preach to. ."
said the Rev. W. W. Elwang. pastor
of the Presbyterian Church The
student body is coming and going the
whole time; for this reason il is hard
TO see the result OF ones labOrs.
Tbara iS no distinction maJa om,p1
the classes at the church here. for
the spiritual needs of all are the
same and receive equal attention"
Church going as matter of habit
was an aspect that Mr. Howell of the
Baptist Church saw. Some make il
a habit to come TO church every
morning and every evening, and
there are others who make il just as
much habit to stay away. ! could
name on the fingers of my two hands
those persons who | am absolutely
sure will attend the service both
morning and evening. Many causes
there are to keep persons away from
the church service. but many stay
away because this is the line of least
resistance. About half of the peo-
pie at the morning service are church
members
While telling of the attendance of
students at the services. Mr. Howell
said he noticed that many of them
never entered a church during the
four years they We're in the Univer-
sity.
The attendance at our services
both morning and evening is good.
The Catholic students in the Univer-
sity attend we'll especially the men"
said Father T. J. Lloyd of the Sa-
cred Heart Church. physical ina
bility or a great distance should be
the only thing to keep one from the
services. The members of the
church get up in the early morning
and come to mass. Our church is
open all the week. and any time a
person is passing he may come in
and pray
E. r. A. F.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05
STUDENTS WILL BE "SCPERS'
University Players to Help i'm 1.-THE
Merchant of Venice"

The COburn Players. who will be
here January IL to present The
Merchant of Venice" in the Univer-
sity Auditorium. will need ''su-
pers' for several of the scenes in the
play. The University Players have
decided to take this task upon them
selves, Just for fun" as some of
their members said. They will serve
in the court scene as spectators and
appear in some of the street scenes
as citizens.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05

The Rev. W. Jasper Howell. pas.
tor of the Columbia Baptist Church
estimates that about one thousand
students attend at least one church
service on Sunday. Some choose
Sunday School. others the morning
or evening and still others the young
peoples meeting.
When questioned as to what they
casually noticed in the attendance OF
students in the churches. the pastors
OF the town agreed that the students
came in the evening in greater pro,
portion than the non-student mem-
bership.
A man likes to spend Sunday
evening with his family" said the
Rev. Madison A. Hart. pastor of the
Christian Church, and for this rea-
son many of them do not come 10
the night service. The students VINO
attend the church are very appre-
ciative. and it is a pleasure TO work
with them. In this church they at
tend in better proportion than the
town members. There is wide
range in the audience here In the
front row are the venerable old mem-
bers. in the gallery all classes from
the freshman 10 the graduate. then
over the room are University pro-
fessOrs.
AS to the attendance | find that ii
is extra good at the beginning of
the year, that ii falls OFF before the fl
nal examinations. and at the end of
the second semester when commence
ment and the strolling days are here.
I'm afraid the church attendance of
fraternity men is on par with their
scholastic work. though some of the
best workers Ne have are from the
Greek letter organizations.
The freshman has a hard time
getting balanced in the large world
he enters" remarked the pastor as
he sealed letter to a former men,
Der now in the Philippines. who had
written TO him. When the STU
dents write to me | give them one in
return.
Some of the pastors suggested
that the Saturday night frOlcs We're
the cause OF the smaller student at
tendance at the morning service. The
Rev. Alfred Barr OF the Episcopal
church said that he thought the
morning was used by the students
for study.
Il have been here only short
time" he said. but it seems TO me
the students are here for work For
this reason | believe they use the
morning TO study in. then when the
evening comes they go TO church.
don't see any attractions that Sat
urday night offers over any other
and thus can't see why they should
rest Sunday morning
The congregation of the Methodist
church led the Rev. c. NJ. Aker. the
pastor. to note that there were three
classes of persons who made up his
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05

clearing up the dining room. We do
not see any hope ahead for her in this
world but We trust that in the next
she will be able TO sit down with the
family at the first table and enjoy
that comfortable feeling that there
are no pots to scOur and no dishes to
wash.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05
DIR. John l.. Gerig Is Married.

DR.. John Lewrence Gerig. who was
graduated from the University of
Missouri in 1895 and took his mas
ter's degree in 1899. was married in
New York December 81 last to Miss
Vianthia Savannah Grim. Mr.. Gerig
is now professor of romance Ian
guage at Columbia University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05
HELP FOR OLD LADIES' HOME.
Kings Daughters Here Will Give
800 to McNiCO Institution.

The Kings Daughters of Columbia
are pledged TO contribute 500 to the
Old Ladies' Home in Mexico. Mo-. by
February |. They will have a win
dow display and sales OF pies.
cakes and chicken. in the Wells Far
go office building on Saturday jan
uary 20. This was decided upon at
a meeting of the Margaret Elwang
Circle. of Kings Daughters held at
the home OF Mrs. c. f. Spalding l1Oi
Hudson street. Yesterday afternoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05
Repairs for Happy Hollow Church.

The church at Happy Hollow has
been repaired for the new year. The
workers from the Y. NJ. c. A. of the
University have had a new roof put
on and the inside of the church
painted. A new stove has been added
and a new organ given by one of the
music stores of Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05
Basketball Game Saturday Night.

The Varsity basketball team will
play practice game with the fresh
man team at Rothwell Gymnasium
Saturday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05

The spirit underlying the motto.
Columbia Goods for Good Column
bians' is that of the older motto,
United We Stand. Divided We Fall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-01-05

CO>DONs-The
a th CHOU the Missouri aspp IN AXE region At
below nd Ia Prince Canada Freezing gndto Prevail almost u
h is o o Goa " is giving
a OF
an and old a will CONT the succeeding bu temp
W beHto o tr afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-07
Wilson Leads in Kansas

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 7.--Later re-
turns today from Kansas counties in
creased Wilson's plurality over
Roosevelt and that of Thompson,
democrat, for United States senator
over Stubbs. The fight for governor
between Capper and Hedges had mar
rowed to a few hundred votes. Nine
ty-six counties gave the following rlu-
ralities: Wilson, 10000 Thompson,
10,500; Capper 500.
1t was estimated that the remain
ing counties would give Wilson a to-
tai plurality of $4,000 and Thomp-
son 10000. In the nine missing coun-
ties, some democratic, it was predict
ed by the democratic state chairman
that Hodges would easily overcome
Capper's lead. At noon the count in
several counties was still unfinished.
Governor Stubbs last night conced
ed that he had been defeated for the
senate by Thompson by several thou
sand. The republicans also conced-
ed that five of the eight congress
men from this state will be demo-
Gratis, Victor Murdock, P. p. Camp
bell and DR.. R. Anthony being the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-07
,v.|lLED As RESULT
0f lection ROW
AT MUSKOGEE A YOUNG DEMO.
GRAFT STABBED TO DEATH BY
SOCIALIST.

Muskogee, Okla. Nov. 6.-John
Flanagan, 25 years old, fireman on
the Midland Valley railroad, was
stabbed and nearly instantly killed
during the noon hour Wednesday
at the Midland Valley shops. and
Walter Johnson, % years old, a
clerk in the store room at the shops,
is in the county Jail charged with
the crime. The stabbing resulted
from an argument between Johnson,
who is a socialist, and Dan Flanagan,
a democrat. father cf the dead man,
and quarrel between the son and
the accused young man when the ar
gument was resumed during the
lunch hour. About twenty-five EN-.
ployes of the shops witnessed the
killing. Johnson started to the
county Jail to give himself up when
he was met by an officer and placed
under arrest.
Young Flanagan is survived by a
wife and child. Johnson is unmar-
ried.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-07
DAYS DO|NCS IN
COUNTY COURT
OLD CASES DISPOSED oF-G. l..
WOODS HEARING SET FOR TO-
MORROW.

In county court yesterday after
noon the court and county attorney
were busy getting rid of a number
cfases that have encumbered the
docket for years and nothing done
IN the matte. 1t was decided tha,
in was best for the county generally
that these cases be dismissed, as
many of the witnesses were either
dead or had left the country and
there was no possible chance for a
conviction. Most OF the cases thus
disposed of were for violation Of
the liquor laws.
This morning the balance Of the
criminal docket was taken up and
will be disposed of as rapidly as
possible.
Tomorrow G. L. Woods, who shot
and killed S. G. Beeler near New
port last Sunday will be given
hearing before the court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-07
NEW LOCATION
FOR TERMINALS
INTERURBAN ROAD WILL HAVE
THE TERMINAL AT WAlCOTT
ADDITION.

The promoters of the interurban
railroad sent their engineers north
of the city few miles in order to
survey another route into the city.
It was the i,tention of the railroad
company to use one of the railway
terminals already established here
for their own, but later it was de
cided to locate their terminals and
denots in the Walcott addition and
the surveyors will locate a new line
from a point three miles north OF
The city to that place Monday the
surveyors start surveying the line
to the southwest by the way of Leon
to The Red river Col. White states
that the citizens along tie right OF
way 10 the southwest ere doing ev-
ervtbing in their power to assist
them in getting the road started, as
they realize fully the value Of such
a line Within & few. days the peo~
pie who are financially interested in
the railroad, will he in the city and
something definite as TO when the
construction of the line will begin
will be given to the public