davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02

his former home, for his health, re-
turned south yesterday. accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Matte B.
Dawes He speaks enthusiastically
OF the benefits received and later will
come for a more extended sojourn
Returns Home.
Mrs. F. c. Wolcott, niece of Mrs
H. F. Heine. after residence OF
several months for her health, has
returned to her home in San Fran
cisco, materially benefited by the
change of climate. Her husband ar
rived few days ago and accom-
panied her on the homeward journey
Passing Through.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heidding, OF
Pinal county, Summer visitors for
the past three years, passed through
the city yesterday for Gallup, N. NJ,
and return in about ten days to
again go into camp among the pines
on the old county road to Groom
creek. They are Ell route to visit
a relative in Gallup. who is i'll.
Home From College.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Frank Gardner, the popular and &C
complished daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. l. Gardner, will be interested to
learn that she has returned from
Wellesley College, Massachusetts, to
spend her vacation at home. In the
Fall she resumes her studies and will
be a graduate next year She is
being accorded many social favors
To the Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Brown left
here this morning at an early hour
for Phoenix in their auto and are
destined for the White mountains
OF Apache county on hunting, fish
ing and outing trip for the next
month. At Phoenix they will be joined
by Col and Mrs. L. w. Coggins
going into that Indian reservation
via Globe. The autos will be
abandoned at that point and pack
animals substituted.
Change at Smelter.
A. N Multer has resigned his
position as purchasing agent for the
Consolidated Arizona Smelling Com
pany. to accept a position with the
Pacific Light and Power Company
of Los Angeles in the auditing de-
partment of the stores division. He
left yesterday to enter upon his
duties He will be succeeded at the
Humboldt smelter by c. NJ. Peder-
son. who has been promoted to fill
the vacancy by reason OF his ex
cellent and able service :.
Accomplished Girl.
The many friends of Miss Edith
Garfield, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Garfield, will be pleased to
learn that she has returned from
Honolulu to. spend her vacation at
home with relatives and friends.
This young lady is attaining renown
in musical circles and has been the
director of the Kahamahama Con-
servatory for the past year. So salts
factory have been her services that
she has been retained and in the
Fall returns to the islands. She
was accorded a cordial welcome on
her return home.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
GLOBE.
After Whiskey Sellers.

Deputy United States Marshal
RUDE Harpham is conducting an &C
tive crusade against sellers of whiskey
to Indians, and sixteen men accused
of that offense have been lodged
in the ella county Jail since the
latest session of the Federal grand
jury. April p. In spite of the eff
forts of the marshal and the county
authorities, the practice of selling
liquor to the reds has grown to
such proportions that an effort is
being made to get the special office
department of the Indian service to
appoint special agent here to de-
vote his time exclusively to the mat
ter
Mr.. Harpham arrested one man
yesterday at Miami who, it is
charged. had three bottles of liquor
which. he was delivering to Indians.
This was the fifth man caught in
the Globe district in the last three
days.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
TUCSON.
Serum Giving Good Results.

That the Pierkowski serum for
tuberculosis is giving fine results, is
the assertion of DR.. w. J. Galbraith.
who brought the serum from Berlin
after watching DR. Pierkowski's work
with the serum on $50 patients at
the Royal infirnary. DR. Galbraith,
who is medical director of the Ari-
IONA Sanitarium at Stafford, was in
the city Friday with DR.. H. v.
Riewel. Berlin physician who has
come to Arizona to be physician in
charge at the sanitarium.
81 have used the serum Treatment
on seven people" said DR.. Galbraith,
three in Stafford, one in Tucson and
three in California One of the SAT-
ford patients was Sheriff Smith of
Graham county, who was so weak
that he could hardly speak Today
there isn't an active bacillus in his
system. He has gained 20 pounds
and has made affidavit that he is
cured. A few days ago. resenting
an insult, he struck a big. brawny
man in the face and nearly caved it
il
The case in Tucson Is that OF a
woman whom | treated a few days
ago with the serum. expected her
to die. and anticipated hearing OF
her death when l arrived here this
morning. telephohed to Dr.
Schrader about her, and he said her
temperature has gone down to about
normal (it was as high as lO4. and
that she appears to be gaining In
every case there is a marked I'M
provement, so far as have gone"
Father Settles With Son.
The suit of Herman Fleishman
against his father, Fred Freshman.
has been settled out of court for
$4,000. it Is stated. The suit is
expected to be dismissed late Fri
day or Saturday Fred Freshman
intimated that his relations with his
son are severed absolutely.
The SIS, 5000 Is considered as pay
ment in full for the sons interest
in the mothers estate The site of
the Kress building was part of the
realty. 1t alone sold for $4,000.
Herman claimed an interest in the
drug business. In the opinion of the
father. this would not havessheid in
the courts 80 =
Herman Fleishman aud his attor-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
SAYS SERUM Of
NO BENEFIT TO
HIS WIFE
(From Tuesdays Daily.(

Fred c. Evans, manager of the
Verde Valley Oil Company, has re-
turned from Tulsa, Oklahoma, to
again assume charge of drilling. The
casing having arrived at the well,
near Camp Verde, operations will
be resumed this week Speaking Ct
the Friedman tuberculosis remedy,
applied to his wife recently at
Bakersfield, Cal. he said the results
have been far from satisfactory and
the afflicted woman has not been
benefited to the slightest extent.
Mrs. Evans and children arrive to-
day from the coast and will reside
at Camp Verde.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
From Tuesdays Daily
Business Trim

From Tuesdays Daily
Business Trip.
c. A. Randall, in charge OF the
Congress mines, was a Sunday visitor
to the city. returning home later in
the day.
Summer Visitors.
J. Wilson and T. F. Inscho, of
Phoenix, are in the city and at the
Hotel Congress, to remain for the
Summer.
Business Trip.
c. L. Rigden, the farmer and
rangeman OF Upper Kirkland valley,
was in the city yesterday on a bust
ness trip.
From the Mines.
d. J. Sullivan, OF the United Mines
Company, was an arrival on Sunday
from his camp near Congress on a
business trip.
Visiting Miners.
William and Harry Henderson,
miners OF the Huron section, are in
the city on business trip, TO remain
for several days.
Verde Visitor.
Ed Wingfield of the Verde valley
is in the city on cattle deal. Ranch
and range conditions in that country,
he reports, as flourishing.
Old Time Resident.
T. R. Williams, the mining
operator of the Stanton country, is
in the city for a few days on bust
ness pertaining to his interests.
Rural Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. D. Jackson,
pioneer residents of Walnut Grove,
are in the city to enjoy the cele-
bration, this being their first trip in
many months.
Country Visitor.
Charles L. Miller, one OF the pros
porous farmers of Skull valley, is in
the city on a business and pleasure
trip, to remain for the celebration
OF Frontier Day.
Coming in Force.
The Climax mines on the Has
Sayampa VIII be closed down to
morrow and all the force will come
to this city to enjoy the Frontier
Day celebration.
Taking Layoff.
R. d. Dickson, a miner OF the
Senator country. is in the city and
Is staying at the Sherman house,
while en- route to the coast for a
few months of recreation.
Eastern Visitor. ...
Miss Margaret A. Burns OF Bos-
ton was an arrival in the city Sun
day to visit with her brother, John
Burns. until recently jailor at the
sheriff's office, and will remain in
definitely.
Former Resident. -. $3.50.
G. w Miller, son OF Mrs. c. T.
Joslin. has returned from Los An
geles, where he is engaged with his
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
LOSS Of HOUSE
IS BLAMED TO
SMALL BOYS
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The total destruction by fire OF
the residence on South Granite
street. owned BY A. A. Johns and B.
H. Smith. occurred yesterday after
noon at about $50 o'clock. together
with the furniture and other house
hold goods owned by c. P. Nash.
The loss is about $500 and no in
surance was carried.
The fire is said to have originated
from small fire crackers, in the hands
of boys. who were seen playing in
the yard to the rear in their pre-
mature celebration of the Fourth.
The interior had recently been fur
nished by Mr.. Nash, who left the
city about two weeks ago for the
east. accompanied by his wife
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
BISBEE.
Child Starts Fire.

The five-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hansen, of Warren.
prattled yesterday afternoon of a
match that it had brought from the
house and that made a "big fire"
The latter was in the frame build
ing occupied by the Arizona Plumb
ing Co, OF which Mr.. Hansen was
the owner. The building. a frame.
of dimensions of 25x60. was totally
destroyed along with plumbing tools
owned by Mr.. Hansen and small
amount of plumbing stock.
The Hansen residence, within ten
feet of the burned building, barn
at the rear of the shop, and. six
houses Immediately at the rear OF
this. were all in danger of burning.
Excellent work on the part of the
Warren Volunteer Fire Department
saved the adjacent property.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
DESIGNER OF FIRST
APARTMENT HOUSE DIES

NEW YORK, June 28.-The death
here OF John H. Trenor has taken
from New York the father of its
apartment houses, which now num-
Der far into the thousands.
1t was in the early seventies or
something like forty years ago that
apartment houses patterned after
Trenor's experiment began to spring
up in the city. It was predicted
that French flats" as they were
then called, would pave the way for
French morals, which meant that
the community was fast going to the
dogs. 1t is not easy to say what
effect apartments have had on
morals. but they certainly have
proved a blessing to countless fam
lilies OF moderate means and home
instincts.
In addition to being the father of
the apartment house idea, Mr.
Trenor was a famous dancing master
many years ago. He taught the
dignified square dances then in
vogue, d wei a. lHS hdltZi lHC
galop, the mazurka and the schot-
tishche, as different from the tango
and the turkey trot as the New York
of that day is different from the
modern city of flat jewellers. Among
his pupils were such we'll known
men as Chauncey Depew and W. K
Vanderbilt When Mr. Trenor was
teaching New Workers how to dance
the wealthy and well-to-do lived in
houses of their own. those in mod
crate circumstances inhabited board
ing houses and the poor were housed
in squalid, unsanitary tenement
houses. The apartment houses have
proved a potent influence in better
ing these conditions.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
BOY BREAKS LEG
ON HIS SEVENTH
BIRTHDAY

The seven-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Dolly collided with an
automobile on North Marina street
on Sunday morning while riding a
bicycle, and sustained a fracture OF
the right leg below the knee. 1t
was his birthday, and to celebrate the
event he was made a present OF the
wheel There were no eye-witnesses
other than those interested. and the
particulars of the unfortunate acct
dent are not known.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
TUCSON TOURIST
PRAISES OUR COUNTY

TUCSON. June S.-farneh hill
is soon to be eliminated from the
Grand Canyon route, according to
Hiram Corbett. who returned Thurs
day, night with his party from that
tour. A road is being built around
this terror of automobilists by Yav-
apai county. As soon as the rains
come the new road viii be hard and
in fine shape
WORKOUT tires. axles and gears
are scattered By the sides of this
road as the. bones of the forty
miners were left on the trails over
the desert in the early days.
THE hill is about five and a half
miles long" said Corbett Friday.
The grades vary from 12H per
cent to 20. per cent 1t is rocky
and undoubtedly the worst road in
Arizona. 49,
Garage at Canyon, Maybe.
Corbett says that there is a pros
pect of a garage being established
at the canyon: soon, near the FL
Tovar hotel A man is after the
concession from the government. He
forgets his name.
"a garage is badly needed there
because of the many cars that are
making the trip. One has to send
TO Williams for mechanic, if he
needs one"
O'Neii Has Trouble.
]. J. O'Neii of the Corbett party
had trouble at Yarnell He was
looking be;tind. talking with the
party in the car following, when i
rock struck the crank case. They
had to go back to Congress and get
carpenter to plug up the hole At
that they wcvc delayed only three
hours.
Those IA the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hi Corbctt. Mr. and Mrs. J.
c. Capertoo. Mrs. E. c. Dietrich,
Mrs. Ben c. Hill, H. w. Squires,
Leslie Hardy. William A. Bell and
J. J, OsNeil. Hardy dropped off at
Phoenix on the way back
Corbett drove his Stutz so" and
O'Neil the same. Squires drove an
Apperson go"
They left Tucson on June II and
were gone IL days 81.
From Tucson to Florence they
made especially good time, leaving
here at noon and arriving at Flor
ence at 2:30 O'Clock. ...:. r.+
Party Royalty Treated.
I'VE were treated royalty by all
the northern people,. said Corbett
They are glad to see people from
Tucson. ...- .....--.
The northern counties are doing
= bunch of work on their roads.
Coconino and Yavapai counties are
going to have the finest roads in the
State after the rains.
I'VE met people from all parts OF
the State, Clifton. Jerome and other
places and from outside of the State
There was a party from Wichita,
Kansas. The northern part of the
State has more tourist travel than
any other section.
The scenery is grand. Owners of
machines are missing great time
If they do not take. the trip.
I'VE spent three days at the can
yon, went along the Hermit Rim
road to Grand View point and down
the Bright Angel trail.
There are garages at Flagstaff.
Williams and Prescott, with good
mechanics, so that no driver need
hesitate about taking the trip
The weather was superb. We
wore our coats from the time we
left Wickenburg 1t is a superior
vacation. TO going to the coast"
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Parcel
post stamps viii be good on all
classes of mali after July |, and
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02
SELECTS COURT OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Thos
f. Hayden and Judge NJ. T. Dooiing
have been selected by the President
for district attorney and United
States district judge for Northern
California The nominations will
probably be sent to the Senate next
week
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-02

neys refused to give out the terms
of the settlement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
A Tantalizing Arctic Dream.

Speaking on the subject of his three
years expedition To the Icy regions OF
northeast Greenland. Captain Mikkcl.
sen told OF his dreams of sandwiches.
When the food supply was giving out.
said the explorer the members of the
expedition dreamed OF food ut night.
This Is not an uncommon experience
among those who have had. from vari-
Gus causes, to go short of the fuel nee
essary to keep the power going in the
human machine as various records
testify. For much the same reason
the troubled sleep OF the topper is visit
ed toward morning by visions OF cool
ing beverages
The explorer related that one night
he dreamed of IA large plate of beau
tiful sandwiches" but when he APP
preached them he found that they
were inclosed with glass, and he could
not get ut them. Another time he saw
in n dream plate OF sandwiches GOV.
cred with a newspaper. but when he
took away the newspaper he found
another one and still another and could
never get to the food.-London Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
A Single Line Poet.

Every man has the streak of poetry
in him. and probably every man could
write one line of poetry out Of his life,
as any man has one novel in himself
But we were talking at large the other
day, ana II man quoted the line, "A
rose red city half as old ms time" And
then came the question. Who wrote
that line that everybody knows? one
man said it referred To Damascus. But
no one knew who wrote It,
There are single line poets as there
are Single Speech" lIamiltons, and
here is perhaps the only instance in
which the Newdigate prize poem ut
Oxford has produced II living line, for
the author was the Rev. j. w. Burgon,
who won the prize in 1916 and doubt
less recited portions OF his poem in the
Sheldonian theater. But that allusiOn
to Petra. the Arabian rock city, has
liyed.-London Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Arizona Copper Co.

Clifton, Ari2 Friday. Aug. %, has
been SET as the date on which the new
smeltcr OF the Arizona Copper COM
pany, under construction for the last
two years viii be- blown In. one rever-
heratory furnace viii DEE Ia commission
ON that date
ore trains are already passing
through Hnrs addition of clifton, car
rying ore 10 the BINS at the new smelt-
or. The big rooster started August Is,
and one week later the plant will pro-
Guce It's first copper bullion. ON the
same day the rooster is pat in commits
sion the process of warming up one of
the reyerberatory furnaces viii begin.
Following the blowing i'm of the first
furnace, another viii be made ready
When the two are in operation the
plant viii employ approximately 2oU
men.
For the first three months the
smeltcr win he operated under the di-
rCctiou Of ur. J.. -. Ricketts,, consultiug
engineer of the company, and his corps
of assistants t. l.. Amber, personal
representative of Or Ricketts,, will br
directly in charge During tho three
months trial period, several expert
mcuts viii be- made ana the plant thor
ouEhly tested I'M every department At
the expiration of that time Or. Rick
etts VIII officially turn over the smolt-
cr 90 The company II BE- expected that
several directors VIII come from Ediu-
bur4h, Scotland 90 be- present un that
occasion
AT the old amrlter one furnace viii
continue boa operation during the u,Nt
three months. It will then be dismau-
tied and when the ground is clear "a
store buIldue viii be- erected thereon.
large addition To- No. cJucrn-
traitor at Moreuvi viii he completed
September ! That plant VIII then have
q capacity Of 1000 tons day
\ large suphuric acid manufactur-
iua plant s tu boz added TO the new
smclter u viii be- located above and
adjacent to the present rooster ana
dust chamber The plant viii have a
capacity OF 90 tons day and viii be-
built under the direction OF Utey-
Wedge ihc designer. who is consult.ns
engineer OF IN" Tennessee Copper COM
pauy The old acid plant at the pres
cnt emclt-r win bee dismantIvd
The present month will witness the
completion OF another big undertaking
the driving 81 the Coronado tunurl.
When Tho tunnel is finished IL viii br
just go feet more than mile in length
u viii ue used i'm conveying orc from
the Coronado and other mines Of the
Arizona Copper company To- 40. con
contractor The tunnel was driven 300
feet during Ju.y, ana q viii Doe COM
plelsd tile Ices. Weri, u August when
connection IS made with the Coronado
,.Taft
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
CHAMPION LAZY PEOPLE.
kongo Gluttons Who Do Little Els:
Than Sleep and Eat.

According 10 NJ Friedman. a Ge".
man traveller and historian recently re.
turned from the Kongo, there is a tribe
OF natives down I'm one of the interior
parts Of that region actually so stuffed
all IF the time with food, three or four
times as much ms they have any need
OF. that they are continually in a duh
and almost uninteligent stupor.
They do little besides sleep and eat
They are too lazy TO do any individual
hunting. ana IL is the disliked and un-
popular member of the family that is
forced to do the food providing for the
relatives. The women are quite as lazy
as the men and work only when 1t is
absolutely necessary To eat.
The only time when the natives
rouse themselves is at marriage or ut
death Both Of these occasions are Gel
ebrated by eating more than on ordi.
nary occasions even. and the after eff
fectS of both events are often disas-
trous. as one or two of the party are
sure TO eat so much rs to he seriously
and often fatally sick. which only
means dlolHeT NeiepIdtlon u d uIllcl
ent kind
The few missionaries who have pen
etrated the interior sufficiently far to
meet with these tribes own TO their be-
ing practically hopeless ms far as any
rcgcncrating is concerned They seem
to have been stupeiied through the
centuries and to have become utterly
degenerate and useless members of So
ciety.-ChiCago Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
Welded to a Vase,

Not long ago considerable commo-
ton was caused in the Chinese city of
HankOw when the attractive and popu.
lar daughter OF Il prominent Chinese
official WAS married with great pomp
and ceremony 10 large red vase
which was supposed To represent de
ceased bridegroom who had died few
years before his marriage. whereupon
his grief stricken bride elect declared
that she would never marry any one
else, but would devote herself as II
widow for the rest of her life To the
family of her husband. In order to do
this, however. ii was necessary that
she should legally belong TO that fam
lily, and SO the strange ceremony with
the vase was gone through with to ena-
BILE her To become II member OF the
family. Since then IL has been sug-
gested that an arch should be built in
the city In order to commemorate the
devotion OF the young girl to the lIIS
band she never had.-Chicago Tribune
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-20
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. Nnnear 4 co. say today
There was very little doing in the
market today but what there was
caused higher prices. American Smell
ter is ur points on the day and this
can bee considered the feature. This
was ON the better news in regard TO
the Mexican affair.
II is understood the electrical work
rrs in Euuc will go back to work to-
morrow and hence labor difficulties in
that camp seem to be- avoided. There
was a letter tone 10 the metal mar
kct today spot Warrants advancing e
shllugs.
Butte x London has been active of
late on advice tina, the machinery is
on the ground ana the work of unwat-
ering viii bee started at an early date.