davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
BRIDE
 OF FILD CAMPBELL
(From Fridays Daily5

The parsonage of the Methodist
 Episcopal church in this city was
 the scene last night of one of the prettiest and most interesting we'd dings of the year, when Miss Mag tie V. Price of Humboldt became the bride of Fred S Campbell of Seligman. Rev Curtiss officiated and the ring ceremony was used Deputy Sheriff Joe Young was the best man, while Miss Clara McEachran attended the bride.
 The ceremony was witnessed by only few friends of the principals. and after the event the party as sembled at the dining room of the St. Michael where wedding sup per proved very enjoyable one to all to commemorate the happy union.
 Mrs. Campbell is the daughter of Mrs. Mollie Price of Humboldt and is graced with a personal charm that places her in the list of the most attractive young women of the county. Of a beautiful character she also is gifted with a pleasing that gives her an af- fectionate regard to all who enjoy her acquaintance.
 She will be remembered as one of the successful contestants of a few years ago. who were selected by Journal-Miner patrons for the mem Drabie trip along the coast and 10 .he Lewis and Clark exposition. Of that fascinating and vivacious bevy, she is the fourth to be captured by cupid, and only one remains in the realms of single bliss.
 Mir. Campbell has been resident of this section for many years and 1t the present time is the efficient deputy sheriff of Seligman where ,lso he is entrusted with special work in his line by the Santa Fe Pacific railroad. He Is a splendid 5oung man, of frugal and industrious habits and has a personality that las made for him host of friends wherever he is known. They are 10 -eside at Seligman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
MAKE SELECTION OF
 GROUND TONIGHT
(From Wednesdays DailyO

(From Wednesday Dally.)
 Members of the Northern Arizona Fair Association are expected to rally in considerable numbers at to- nights session, when a firal selec- ton of permanent grounds will like ly be made. Two prospective sites suitable for the purposes of the or ganization have been looked over, thoroughly investigated and the com mittee. it is reported. is in a posi- ton to recommend the purchase of one.
 Until recently the association con templated only the purchase of the Dougherty fair grounds where the last fair was held. However. an other suitable track known as Sim mems Ranch" and located two miles from the city, was brought to the attention of the committee, and g trip of inspection was made there.
 About twenty years ago a sports man commenced the erection of a mile track on this ground His capital running low, ne switched to a half mile track Signs of this track are still in evidence.
 Several fair boosters in doping" the relative desirability of the two sites favor the Dougherty tract be-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
NOT LONG TO
 REACH A VERDICT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Arrested upon charge preferred by William Gaston, Austin Mul venom, proprietor of the Gurley street bar, was haled into court yesterday. Gaston, in testifying, al legged that Mulvcnon had slappel him three times across the face. Mulvenon said that Gaston had in- suited him and that he pushed him from the establishment but did not hit him. Telling of Gaston's condi- ton at the time. Mulvenon said "betwiXt and between. The jury was out about two minutes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-03
TRYING TO TRACE
 BLACK HAND LETTER
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Superior Judge A. C. McAllister, of Solomon vile, is here investigating a black hand letter threatening his life or his children unless he returned to the mother baby girl who was taken out of the parents custody by the court last March.
The Keota news., 1913-10-17

Warrington. Oct. 1.-THE momen-
tary touch Of key by the President
Of the United States Friday sent q
flash Of electricity through continu-
Gus telegraph and cable connection Of
1000 miles, setting off a gigantic
blast Of dynamite which exploded the
Gamboa dixie. the last Of the great
physical barriers to water communicar
ton In the Panama Canal.
It was an extraordinary feat Of
tslegraphy. especially planned for the
occasion. At precisely o'clock.
President Wilson simply by closing .
telegraph key ct the White House
sent the current over Land and under
sea, and just few seconds later
came the message informing him that
the explosion had been successful.
While celebrations on the Pacific
coast were numerous, there was no
ceremony in Washington, 1t being the
wish Of Colonel Goethals that the gov
ernment await the actual opening Of
the canal. Besides the wreckage of
Gamboa dixie there are two earth
slides to be cleared away before
boats can pass from ocean to ocean.
Roar Like Distant Thunder.
Panama, Oct. 10.-With q deep roar
and . rumble resembling heavy arttl-
lery firing at . distance. thousands Of
pounds Of dynamite in 400 charges
were exploded simultaneously in the
Gamboa dixie. allowing the waters Of
n.<,n 1nL~ - <rirkvo $hros,wh in<r I'm.
Zebra cut. This practically clears the
great waterway.
The explosion was set off By IN
electric spark sent by President VIII
son at. the White House 1000 miles
away.
After the smoke and spray Of tho
heavy charge had cleared away, the
steam dredges were Immediately put
to work dredging out the channel.
When this work 10 completed and the
water in Gatun lake has risen to .
sufficient height to flood Culebra cut
to the forty-five foot level, the Pana-
ma Canal will be ready for navigation.
A few days ago the first water from
Gatun lake was let into Culebra cut
through several pipes, this water act
ing as a cushion for the explosion.
The charges Of dynamite were dis
tributed in such manner 40 to
merely loosen the material composing
the dixie, allowing the water to run
through and cut its own channel.
While the waters of Gatun lake now
f1ow north into the Atlantic and
south into the Pacific, much work yet
remains to be done before heavy'
draught vessels can be sent from one
ocean to the other.
Dixie Last Obstruction.
The destruction Of the Gamboa dike
removea the last obstruction to the
navigation Of the greater part OF 'nt
The Keota news., 1913-10-17
HLECTRIc SPARK SENT ~
washingten to Galveston,

Washington to Galveston, Tex
Asooo
Galveston to Coat8Acoalco0,
Ae1lcO ............. 1vS
Coatxacoalcos to Salina Crux,
Pacific Coast ............... 18S
salina Crus to San Juan del
San Juan del Sur to Panama. 7lS
Panama to Gamboa dixie ...... IS
And 1t travelled this distance In
less than four seconds.
The Keota news., 1913-10-17

Reaeeembled.
80. when you broke the news 10
her she went all to pieces?"
"Yss. but 1t didn't take her long to
collect herself"
The Keota news., 1913-10-17

And Hs Shows Wisdom,
When . mans enemies mako dis
play Of friendship he always wonders
what he has that they want.
The Keota news., 1913-10-17

3fAWinalow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tosthing, ooftens the gums, reduces innammA-
tea, ,allAys pain wind collie Sc botslsAs
The Keota news., 1913-10-17

canal by light-draft vessels and opens
up direct connection between tho
great Gatun lake. which already 10
practically ready to discharge vessels
into the Atlantic through the Gatun
locks, and the Pacific division. Tho
waters of the lake, rushing through
tho broken dixie at Gamboa. sweep
through Culebra cut until they reach
tho great locks at Pedro Miguel.
which mark the beginning Of the de-
scent from the top level of the canal
to the Pacific.
The first craft to enter will be tho
great steam dredges whose work 10
to clear and deepen the channel. Tho
presence Of small craft in portions OF
the canal. however. does not a. yet
mean ocean-to-ocean navigation.
The Keota news., 1913-10-17

Striking Facts About Canal.
Time required to 90 through the
canal. from ten to twelve hours.
Freight will be charged $1.2o q ton.
passengers are free.
American coast-wise ships may pass
through free of all charges.
The canal will save 5000 miles BE-
tween New York and San Francisco.
New York IL brought 5000 miles
nearer Valparaiso and the west coast
Of South America.
Our Atlantic seaports are 1000
miles nearer Australia.
The distance to the Philippine II
lands IL not reduced materially.
Bulk products like wheat, lumber.
minerals, wool. hides and wines will
get lower freight rates through the
canal from Pacific ports.
Eastern machinery. textiles. manu-
factures and finished products will
enjoy cheaper rates to Pacific ports.
Staple products Of the South. cot
ton, iron, coal, lumber and ship sup
plies will have similar advantages to
tho Orient and pacific ports.
Immigration will be DETECTED In
large numbers from New York to Pa
cific ports.
The cost Of operating the canal Will
exceed 100000 annually.
About $500 employees will be re-
,quired.
To pay interest on the investment
and operating expenses approximately
$15.000.0O0 revenue per annum win
be needed.
Traffic experts. estimate that for
the first few years the average an.
nual tonnage will be 100000. tons,
not enough at the $1.20 rate to make
the canal self-supporting.
The rates charged vessels are the
same as those at Suez.,
The government will monopolize
the business Of supplying coal and
provisions and operating repair facili-
ties.
Great dry-docks. wharves. ware
houses. repair shops. and other facili.
ties to cost 320.000,000 are under con-
struction.
All permanent buildings will be OF
the Italian Renaissance style Of arch
itecture. The route Of the canal viii
be beautified with trees. etc.
Storage for 100000 tons Of coal.
maximum capacity. IL provided. Nor
mai storage capacity, $1,000 tons. on.
100000 barrels.
Monster 270-tpn floating cranes viii
handle wrecks or accidents in the
canal or locks.
Warships Of all nations may pass
through the canal but cannot ling6r
more than twenty-four hours at either
end, in time Of war.
The Interstate Commerce Commi1
sion has jurisdiction over canal traf
fic.
The Keota news., 1913-10-17

COMPARATIVE FIGURES, sUEE
AND PANAAA.
Dat: Of oPenins-suss. 1859; Pana-
Length. miles-suss. 81; Panama,
Depth, fset-Suex, II; Panama, II.
Width At top. fset-Suex, 40; Pan
width on bottom. fsst-sues, 3s1;
Panama. 800.
Height above sea level fset-sues,
none; Panama, IS.
Number OF locks-SusA none; Pan
anna, 6.
Tonnage Of vessels annually pass
Ing through-Suez, Is. .407.6 .637: Pan
E7ssyss,op ss Ssa cubic yssdssSs. 100 sSs 'o
cost-sue., $loo.6oo.ooo: Panama.
37S.o0o.oo0.
The Keota news., 1913-10-17
FeIey Kidney PIIIs Relieve

promptly the suffering due TO weak. In
active kidneys and painful bladder action.
They offer = powerful help 10 nature
In building up tho true excreting kid
and in regulating bladder Irregularities
Try them.
The Keota news., 1913-10-17

From 40 to SO Woman's Critical Period.
Such warning symptoms sense Of sufocahon hot
flashes headaches meancholia dread Of impending
evil papitation Of the heart regulary constipation and
dizziness promptly treated by intelligent women who
are approaching the period of life.
who neglects the Of her health this invites in
cuabe disease and pain Why not be guided by the
peence Of others and take Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound It is indisputabe fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousands Of to pass through
this trying period with comfort and safety Thousands Of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact.
From Mrs. HENRY HEAvLIN, Cadis, Ohio.
M F9 Worth & s.t hsye taken Lydia Z: ysse
gone feeling time constantly was
gss s sS hs ys III s s Gs
Pinhas vegsble Compound It has been sometime since
ha .lvazs 9. B. yoSF NJ 1s1s. Gs dS 5 weak H'''r
From Mrs. EDWARD b. HILBERT Fleetwood. Pa.
always dlssy sys
at night The flashes of heat bad
sdvssa me- 9o' to lydia p1ham veee
a%
long as live Before C3k the was always shy
publish letser"-Ms EDWARD Hns1aT, Fleetwood, Pa
From Mzs. F. p. MULLENDoRE, Munford, Ala.
Munfod 80 weak and nervous while passing
the for could not stand to have gate slam
fos such cases apd sent 1 and gp bottle tile
iii women afflicted as Iwas."-Mrs B. F. MuI1zs- IEDN
DoRn Munford, Ala. II " < u
s!!S!g 8
81 ~ wonsa held in strict confidence.
Z1KlZz7ZzaYz1EzzR
The Keota news., 1913-10-17
HOWARD E. DuRTon AsSAEsAtAro

silysI: 90, 6oid: -; Ess 81 0oIpsE q. Hs!nnS
&S1.'G1 81. aeS sssas: Scss iSS::d
The Keota news., 1913-10-17
WILSON OPENS
PANAMA CANAL
pR9olpENr ogNDs sPARk THAT
oeaATTRRo LAST BLOCK
~ DITCH.
GAMBOA dixie BLOWN up
BUTTON PREssGD IN THE WHITE
HOUSE sENpe FLASH 1900
MILES IN 4 sEcoNDs.

w.ss... Newspaper u.io. News Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
William F. Kinks
Little Boobies Pa
Pa Writes Song on Punkin Pie, and
Ma Says He's Crazy.

WAS reading last mite about that has rnade
neerly hundred thousand dollars ritens sinpsI
4 songs sed Ma
wuddent be surprised, Pa sed Moast peepul
Citing simpel nowadays anyhow.
You only say that beekaus songs yurseIf
sed Ma II you cud rite q thay a hit you
wud say that the had excellent Judgment This
peece that was reedng sed that the who made the
hundred thousand dollars ddent any songs
for peepul with lots of brains Thay
were ttei smpul things rtten about winding treems
golden dreems about My darling the old Mill
Gate That is the kind of songs that will sell
HE TRIES A SONG
have often thought that cud rite a song that
sed Pa newer tried 1t, but going try now
got an dee for such Jest yesterday at the
label The pritty little waitress asked II wud
appel pie or punkin pie sed wud have punkn. Then
she calm back from the kitchen l sorry
we had punkn pie amt punkin pie to-day 1t
almost made the In my eyes, Pa 10
much honesty the part of humbel little waitress so
am going in the library q rite a ballad about it
l am going to call 1t The Truthful Waitress
doant think that is a good title a song sed Ma
The title ought to be tender romantic. Down in
Texas by the silvery Rio Grande.
But am going to call 1t The Truthful Waitress lest
Then Pa went into the library after awhile he calm
with these new song:
Two men set slowly dining in a city far away
while the two was dining both their harris lite
prty waitress on two which thare did dine
The maid dressed quite neatly though garments
wasn't fine
Appel or punkn pie?" he said in soft
Appel punkin pie? the pretty waitress repeat
they both punkin in that city far away
when thay both sed Punkn the waitress fair
/ CHORUS
got punkin pie
OF bereft
A drummer from New Hampshire
Ate the last piece that was left
You have appel;
You VIII like 1t IL try.
We haven't got punkin pie.
/ cannot tell lie
SAID
Wen got thru reedIng his song to Ma jest
looked at him
suppeas you speechless with admira shun, sed
Pa
Bubble sed Ma, sure father Is lightly Maybe
will be all fight after he gifts good mites sleep
WILLIA 4 r. KIRK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

shall have to confess the truth to hei
to -mCrrow.
March 4th.--I did not confess any
thing. / did not dare. / now eat a
hearty dinner in a restaurant every
day soup, fish. roast, etc, but my
conscience is always troubling me.
March 15th.-It is dreadful. l am
beginning to put on flesh. Yesterday
l went to Jeannette's home quite de-
termined to tell her the truth. She
received me rather absent mindedly
as indeed she has done a couple of
times before. Her aunt from Florida
was there with a number of guests
She pointed me out as a shining ex-
ample of what vegetarianism would
do for a man. During her lecture
am almost ashamed to tell that ] felt
happy at the thought that there was
some delicious cold chicken waiting
for me at home.
Jeanette continued to be preoccu-
pied. Evidently there is something
on her mind. / wonder If she Is sus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
ING THE STORY OF A BOGUS VEGETARIAN .

step toward what jeanette says Is
real health. / have eaten a dinner
consisting mainly Of rice pudding
macaroni and sweets. | can not say
that 1 enjoyed 1t, but perhaps, in time,
may grow used to it,
January 10.-I have grown used 10
diet which from the start seemed
disgusting to me. / can not say that
l like 1t as yet but jeanette says It
has benefited me greatly. ] am much
thinner and jeanette says that my
eyes are bright with intelligence. But
this does not matter at all; the main
thing is that jeanette is my fiancee
now, and we are to be married early
in April. 1t is undoubtedly my great
happiness which makes me feel as If
| were walking on air.
February 3.-Whenever / meet any
of my friends, they tell me that | need
a change of air. you don't look a biz
we'll" they all say. As a matter of
fact, don't feel exactly sick, but my
appetite is gone. Sometimes, indeed,
| do feel terribly hungry, but the bare
smell of walnut patty or Some other
vegetarian delicacy served to me AT
Jeanette's home kills my hunger
February 20.-I am a mere shadow
of my former self, and even when
am with jeanette / can not shake of
the dreadful feeling of depression.
March IL have become an invet-
crate hypocrite Y. Ever since Feb
ruary 22 have stayed home, pretend =
ing to be suffering with a bad cold
/ dare not look into Jeanette's eyes.
now that | eat meat every day, just
as ! used to.
To-day, however, | had a letter
from her asking me to call as she Is
longing so much for me. She was
delighted TO see me and expressed her
surprise that / was better than she
had seen me look for long time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Bearnce Fairfax l,alks to
x The Defiant Girl ).
A Teacher Whose Slit Skirts and Low Cut
Blouses Cost Her Her lob.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

row girls. what think of the young lady who
lost perfectly good position rather than give UP
wearing slit skirt?
she was a school teaeher--as pretty they say as
9each-clever competent in every way one of the
little school teachers the little in the country
scnoo had.
But she clothes not please the mothers
children who school Low cut blouses
the women said. and slit skirts shadow dresses
and the mothers complained
They whispered sossipped and talked-and finally
little Miss Headstrong had to 60
What do think Of her and her common sense?
I'll tell you what think-she may and probably fs
the sweetest cleveres dearest little girl in the world
but she is girl for school teacher and think it is
good thing she found 1t out and has look
another kind of position in another kind of place
Hasn't girl right to wear what she wants to-
wants long a. tho clothes are Maid for
honestly-and she likes them herself?
BOTH HAVE RIGHTS.
Why yes. of she has, and haven't other people
the right to laugh doing It, too and to make
fun Of her. and make just hard for her as they
can-as long as they don't her anything?
This is world Of give and take girls-you can't do
all the taking and let somebody else giving
not and expect to be either succesrful or popular
That girl went to the wrong place. she wasn't
clever enough make herself the right kind
girl for it-that's all
What makes everybody turn around and stare whom
Of Buffalo Bills Indians his full regalia and
takes stroll down Peaohtree.
Because he's n Indiana-not at all
Because he dresses like Indian and all the r.st
Of the people the street dressed like folk
wouldn't smile that Indian should protest that
he didn't like Atlanta becau everybody at him
SO?
II you're going into business make a sue
OF 1t the thing Is to be just
the people who pay your salary you to be as
you
why not?
and low cut necks-when business over
If the people you work for don't like kind of
clothes hang in closet the corner
the kind of clothes people for do
Ike-while you're working for them What you do at
times is In the least their affair
STICK TO BUSINESS, D, as stR@es--. g.
Business is business whether you're a teacher or
stenographer-stick to business wear clothes
that look II meant busnesE-if Won want to be
As for the little girl with the slit skirt and the
shadow gown--who wouldn't the kind of clothes
people where she living liked hope she has
nice position somewhere where she Just as she
pleases all the time-and make a good salary at it.
what sort of a position that will be-
don't you?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
n ECBMBER 26.-Jeanette is a

~ ECEMBER 26.-Jeanette is q
vegetarian. Her aunt, an old
lady from Florida, has per-
suaded her to give up meat, and, all
though she has shown me plainly
enough that she loves me, she re-
fuses to marry me as long as ! con-
bodies"
jeanette is bewitching little crea-
ture, with laughing blue eyes and a
mouth just made for kissing, and L
| love her too much to think of giving
her up. On the other side, ] am fond
of juicy steak, and 1t would be an
awful sacrifice for me to become a
vegetarian.
January IL have taken the first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
x GIF rs ~
sY CONSTANCE CLARKE

lFE offered to her treasures, love and fame,
Gave me to choose and out of darkness came
~~ The glad reality Of dreams true,
The thing men die for that is granted few.
Flushed with the noontde of great success
! worshipped rame and counted all else less
l probed further than my wished for gain
Nor dreamed a deeper meaning bought with pain.
But sometimes when unbdden memories call
Deem Fate unfair that would not yield me all,
! wonder, eyes lost In the blue above.
What Life would mean if had chosen Love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
To Cleanse Handkerchiefs.

Handkerchiefs which have become
yellow can be made show white by
soaking them In pipeclay and water
for "a hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

Boil the corks before bottling
pickles, etc. While hot they can be
pressed into the bottles, and when
cold they seal them tightly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

~
X Close hairs
H. tiptted things
surprising
all
like imnecked upside skirt which
hikes hches swathes
to
SOME people, would
We used to her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

Rich milk, matted gram, in powder form.
For infants, invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
hwgorates nursing mothers and the aged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

listened gilded painting like a
girl Of seveneenevenh skin like pearl her crowded high
with the stiff armorke bodice held little
knot its bands
throat her hair powdered piled like white eddus
roll cured nglets like silver
far with pearls lovers The girl
smiled and mashed her fat black hat farther
what she said was-"ISNT SHE FUNNY"
smohered pegtop skirt and laughed IL the
painted heart the little
amused laughter her long black did FUNNY
tool place where the pot calling black
NELL BRINKLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

Oh. Richard, perhaps you, who
are so honest and truthful your
self, can not forgive me for my
deceit, and perhaps ] shall no
longer be allowed to call myself
Your own
JEANETTE.
| wonder If in all the world there
was happier man than | last night
| did not tell Jeanette anything abou;
myself Women are so uncertain.
June 20.-We have been married q
little over two months and tonight
have confessed everything to my wife
Need | tell you that she forgave me
on the spot?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in minute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Words and Their Meaning.

Jar--A place for malefaotors of wealth.
Janitor- - -, ??ss%!t
Jargon--Spoken ut a women's bridge club.
Jay-A who puts his money in the bank instead
Of his back
Jug-The handiest implement used in q hay field.
Jimmy-A little thing that has enabled many q man to
gain of the finest I'm tho country
Joke = Seldom
anything to laugh
AT