davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
PURE HEART" Club
Chinese ORGANIZATION
NtN MUST BE or GOOD CHtHAC.
TOR TO BE ENROLLED IN
THIS NEW MONIMTNT.

rEKING. Dec 90. -Uudauutod 10y
the Wguhrious fate OF tho kuomiug
party which had 500 OF its members
dismissed from congress recently a
large number OF senator's and repre-
scutatives have organized the Taotch-
hui or party OF morality
Membership I'm tho new party is
open only to men of pure character
and high ideals, who consider moral
ity and noble ethics more important
than money or pull The new party
expects TO work as rcEonorative ele-
mont In Chinese politics, loavening
the whole Loaf, as II were.
The leaders are content TO start
with comparatively small member
ship. TO be greatly augmented as their
pure purposes are aOccpe ed gradually
Ivy the great mass Of their fellow cit
liens.
American politicians will smile at
the announcement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
Difficult 10 Catch.

An Euglshman who was appointed
to an important post in China, got
married soon a1 er. Among the re
clpients Of the usual little cardboard
boxes containing a piece OF weddine
cake was a Chinese merchant with
whom the bridegroom had an out
standing account FOR goods supplied
After the honeymoon one Of the first
mef was his Celestial creditor
"Aud how did you like the cake? p
asked the Engllshman, laughingly
after the usual congratulations.
"Ah. ha" retorted the Chinsmnn,
with a cunning jeer me no such big
fool to eat him. sab. Me put cakes
in fire. Burn him up. He! he!'
"Oh. that's too bad" said the Eng
nshman. very much hurt. you
might have tasted 1t at least out OF
compliment TO my wife and yself,
didn't you7"
NE too clute. sah. said the Celes-
ual, with the Same cunning smile.
"Yiu owe me money, sab; sendee
poison cake; ! eat him; / die; you
no payee up Uouplal He hol I
know you Engleesh!"-1n National
Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
What's In n Name?

Two hoys who managed to be rath-
or unruly in school so exasperaSsd
their teacher that she required them
TO remain after hours and write
their names 1000 times They plunged
into the task Some fifteen minutes
later one Of them grew uneasy ana
began watching his companion In dis
graces Suddenly. the first burst out
with despair between his sohs and
said TO the teacher: "T'aint fair. muml
His names OFT and mines G Shangh-
nessey"-In Rational Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

A woman Says That a middlo-ae q
man i'm bathing suit is not q thing
Of beauty. OF coHrs. not hc doesn't
pretend To be- Ii1 wouldn't wear the
suit If # wasn't bec1us. ha has to IN
order to got his skin wet lie prefers
the old swimmiu' hole and natures
garb. but the Fashionable women
would all follow him there. and in
sheer self-dcfense he has 10 don the
hideous bathing srit. BY the way, is
a middle-aged woman in a bathing
suit a thing Of beautv'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

Night schools Of cosmopolitan char
actcr are by NO means confined to
Conrcstcd oeutcrs I'm the cast. At
Gallup. Mckinley county. New MoMco.
the following notionalitcs were repre-
sentcd I'm "a recently established even
ing school American. Spanish. Sla-
vonian Italian, servian. Austrian.
German, French, DSlish. Swedish.
1rish Scotch English and Cherokee
Indian. Twenty-Five different occu-
pations were represented. In ages
the pupils ranged from 1b 20 g..
Many OF them desired Ne ordinary
elementary branches. but there was
also a strong demand for such sub
iects as Bookkeeping. shorthand.
typewritlng. Spanish. mechanical and
architectural drawing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

Thor haiut uothin' woman likes e
do tCttcrn & try ON $50 hats while tn
clerk is lookin' up her Lusland's
credit FER a 81 one.
Bout tn time girl gifts too big fer
Sanity claus an easy mark drops
around.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
1O6 YEARS
JAIL TERM
FOR F|END
Assailant of Women Is
Sentenced Five Days
After Crime.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June O.
Fred Clark of Grin Junction was
today sentenced to 100 years in the
state penitentiary for attacking Mrs.
Littell Snively and her niece, and
Ben CASTILLO was sentenced for life
in the federal court for assaulting
Mary Kinear, Indian, who is old en-
ough to have been Castello's moth
er.
CASTILLO was unable to compre-
bend his sentence in court, and when
informed of the magnitude of his
punishment when he had been re-
turned to jail. he fell in a faint
Judge Charles E. Winter of Cas-
per held a special session of court
at Douglas to receive Clark's plea
of guilty on two charges of assault,
which took place last Thursday. The
special session of court was held
because it was feared Clark would
be lynched if detained long at
Douglas.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
SYNDICATE WILL
OPERATE BOTH MINES.
(From FRIDAYS Daily.)

Ed. Block. who returned Wednes-
day from New York, stated yester-
day that the Billy Boy and Christ
mast groups of gold mines, on the
Hassayampa had been consolidated
into a single syndicate. and ample
finances are now available with
which to carry out al arge line of
exploration.
Articles of incorporation are to.
be executed Immediately and in a
short time active operations are to
begin. The Billy Boy holdings are
particularly attractive from the large
amount of work performed by Mr.
Block in recent years, and with the
Christmas, which likewise has been
extensively opened both groups form
a very desirable mineral proposit-
ion.
The new corporation will be stu
ated within a stones throw of the
Climax, which is attaining very
much prominence in this field as a.
big producer of the future
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
PROTECTION
DEMANDED
AT ONCE
American Residents Of
Mexico Send Message
To Wilson.
BY Associated Press.

TAMPICO, June. 6.-Three hun
bred Americans located south of
Tamaulipas demanded in a long
message to President Wilson, sent
through Consul Miller, to know
once for all whether they can ex-
pect protection from their home
government since they do not de-
sire to take measures for their own
safety which would embarass our
government, without giving due no.
tice beforehand"
The message continues: Having
been subjected to Sights and a
great variety of indignities and gross
abuse the last few days, the stu
alton calls for more serious prepare
tons for the personal safety and
defense of our families and interests;
therefore we assembled to consider
the best way to consider the protec-
ton necessary now, since after death
it will be of no use"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
JOHN SORG IS
DEAD IN SAN JOSE. CAL

According to a telegram received
by A Emanuel from San Jose, Cal.
the death of John Sorg occurred
during the day. although no par
ticulars of the illness were given.
Mr.. Sorg was a pioneer resident
until about twelve years ago, having
arrived in Prescott in 1873. He ac-
cumulated considerable real estate
but retired from active business
pursuits during the last years of
his life. He was aged about 81
years, and was a native of Germany.
Surviving are a wife, his daughter,
Mrs. A. Emanuel, OF this city, and
a son, Henry Sorg, of Spokane,
Washington. Mrs. Emanuel left yes
terday afternoon for San Jose to
attend the funeral.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
CITY FINDS THAT
PARADES ARE
EXPENSIVE

NEW YORK, June 6.-That New
York street parades are extremely
expensive luxuries is fact which
is being emphasized now that the
opening of the parade season is at
hand. AS an example of what it
costs the city to exhibit to the pub
lie its employees is cited the recent
parade in which representatives of
various departments took part. Oc-
cupying half a day it has been care
fully figured out that this parade
cost the taxpayers almost $4,000.
This parade, made up chiefly of
members of the police, fire and
street cleaning department, to the
number of l1,84o, was about six and
one-half miles long, so that its cost
was just about $4,000 a mile The
half days wages of the men in line
account for $24,65475. The cost
of the floats and banners that "de-
scribed clearly the particular work
and the departments" as the official
announcement phrased it, was ap-
proximately $4,000
Making allowance for the time
that Mayor Gaynor and various 9TH
er city officials spent in the review
ing stand before the Public Library,
the whole cost of the afternoon
comes close to $4,000. But the show
was apparently regarded as being
worth the money, affording to any,
one who watched it from beginning
to end an understanding of the city's
machinery that he could get in no
other way. More than that, the en-
tertainment afforded must be includ-
ed, for the departments are vying
eagerly to be something more than
helpful and impressive alone. AL
together there were $50 vehicles in
the parade and the floats among
them were the last word in that
kind of advertisement. AS this is
only one of the many parades to
travel Fifth Avenue between spring
and fall, it is conservatively esti-
mated that the cost of all of them,
municipal and otherwise rs close to
81 100000 a year.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
FORT GRANT BAND
TO BE HERE IN JULY

The state industrial school band
of fifteen pieces and trumpet corps
of ten, also from Fort Grant, will be
feature of the annual encampment
of the national guard of Arizona to
be held at Prescott July 10 to 20.
En- route to the camp the band will
give a concert in Phoenix.
For some time fifteen of the boys
who are repairing the buildings at
Fort Grant have been practicing un-
der the direction of Carl Gung'l,
who is an old military band instruc-
tor and was caretaker at the fort
before he was employed by the
state. The boys have made wond-
erful progress. Recently a trumpet
corps of ten was organized, and the
trumpeters are also being trained
by Gung'L
Arrangements have been made to
send both band and trumpet corps
to the encampment GungI will go
along, of course When the boys ar
rive in Phoenix they will give a
concert, probably on the city hall
plaza. There is some talk of send
ing the band on a tour of the state
next fall
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
CHURCH
TO MAKE WAY
FOR SUBWAY

NEW YORK. June 6.-One OF
New York's oldest church build
ings, famous in the history of the
city, is apparently doomed. Old St.
Johns, one of the buildings of the
great Trinity Corporation, built LOG
years ago, it is now announced
must shortly give way to make
room for subway extensions and
street widenings.
With it will go one more of the
rapidly vanishing landmarks famous
when what is now the center of the
city was looked upon as being out in
the country. When this famous
chapel was erected in 1907 it cost
the enormous sum for those days of
SlI72,833 and occupied a part of
the vast acreage known as Kings
Farm on the lower west side of the
island which was granted to Trim
ity some 208 years ago by Queen
Anne. This great grant, with near
ly mile Of frontage on the Hud-
son, now worth hundreds of mil
lions of dollars was then looked up
on as being practically valueless, a
waste tract which hundreds used
in spring and fall and skaters in the
winter
For more than a hundred years
the doomed St. Johns has held its
own in this city of change. Once
fine homes was grouped about it
and fashionable folk passed beneath
its stately portico but that was long
ago. Once its doors looked forth
upon a jealousy guarded green
park that was the pride of the chap
ell, but there came a day when the
park gave way to an ugly freight
depot. Gone with the park are the
fine homes and today the splendid
spire OF st. Johns rises amid ware
houses and tenements. One ancient
rite of St. Johns has remained I'M
changed in all the recent departures.
From the chapel of Trinity is con-
tinued the Leake Dole of Bread.
This quaint institution was provided
for in the will of John Leake, who
made a bequest arranging for the
gift every Saturday morning of six
ty-seven loaves of bread to the poor
folk of the parish.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
FIRST CONVICTION AT
THIS TERM OF COURT
(From Thursdays Daily

Macloro Orisaga was found guilty
OF burglary in the second degree
yesterday in the Superior Court, af-
ter jury had deliberated the YER
dict to be returned for over seven
hours. The convicted man is a
Mexican, and was arrested in q box
car at Seligman, which he entered
by breaking the seal, and was in
the act of departing with certain
property which he was carrying with
both hands. He was Kicked out of
the car by the arresting officer. and
later taken into custody. A recon-
mendation of mercy accompanied the
verdict.
The regular panel of jurymen was
exhausted and a special venire was
issued. owing TO the number delib-
Grating on the Orisaga case, and
the trial of Ruiz for murder, ready
to follow. Those who reported
were the following: Julius Jacoby
S. S. Davis, S. F. Bowers, A. J..
Herndon, w. l. Johnson, H. G. Coy
Kendall. J. A. Bozarth, N. Levy, o.
F. Orthel, T. J. Morrill,, w. CT
Kent and E. D. Wheelock
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
STIFF SENTENCES
HANDED OUT
TO RUIZ
Ten Years to Life And
Five Years, Penalties
Imposed.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The unusual spectacle of a self
confessed felon receiving two severe
sentences for two serious crimes.
was witnessed yesterday morning in
the Superior Court when Alberto
Ruiz heard his fate pronounced by
Judge Smith.
ing Juan Cisneros last April, to
which Ruiz entered a plea of guilty
of murder in the second degree, he
was sentenced to serve an indeter-
inmate term in the state penitenti-
airy, ranging from ten years to life
Before he was permitted to resume
his seat, the second crime to which
he also pleaded guilty, that of as
sault with intent to kill a Mexican
named Peralta, at the time of the
first shooting, he was sentenced to
serve not less than FIVE years in the
same penal institution. The last
sentence is to begin Immediately
after the first one is completed.
Ruiz was detected in spirit as he
listened to the compound sentence,
and that he was very much disap-
pointed was evidenced by his sad de-
meanor. Although the case. never
went to trial, an eye witness of the
tragedy that occurred at the Pun
tenney Lime Company Works, stat
ed that Ruiz after his alteration
with Cisneros and Peralta, left the
room uttering threats against the
two men. He went to his cabin
about seventy-hve yards away, and
upon returning had a Winchester
rifle in his hand. Within a few
feet of the open door and when
Cisneros and Peralta were both in
view, he commenced to shoot, one
bullet passing through the leg of
the former, but the latter escaped
unhurt. The shooter was immedi-
ately arrested and conducted to the
county Jail in this city. Cisneros
also was brought here for medical
attention, and placed in the county
hospital Blood poisoning developed
and on the fourth day he passed
away.
Cisneros death was a very sad
one, as he had saved up over 5000,
through his frugal habits. and in a
few days was to leave for Sonora,
Mexico, to bring his aged parents
over the line into Arizona. They
are aged people and being in desti-
tute circumstances their young son
was anticipating their rescue and
to apply all his hard earn
ed savings for many months tow
ard their happiness and comfort in a |
land where they would not be mo-
Tested The son never reached his
parents and neither have the aged
people been relieved of their desti-
tute condition nor been heard from,
according to those who claim to be
conversant with the tragedy.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
COME FROM NEW YORK
TO WED IN YAVAPAI
(From Thursdays Daay.)

There was solemnized marriage
of more than usual interest yester-
day afternoon at the Catholic church
in which sentiment figured largely
in having the ceremony performed
in this citv when Mrs. Mary Cole
Buckley and Peter White were unit
ed as man and wife
The bride is resident of St.
Louis, of prominence in social cir
cles, while the groom arrived from
New York city a few days ago,
where he is member of the ex-
pert accounting firm of Sells & Co.,
whose business relations cover a
wide range of country both in the
United States and Europe. The
bride formerly resided in this coun-
ty, and is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Cole. of Walnut Grove,
who were present at the wedding.
Mrs. White expressed a deep inter
est in the event, and requested her
husband to make the long trip to
Arizona that their union should be
cemented under the agreeable en-
vironment of the parents being pre-
sent, and who were unable to make
the long journey to an eastern city.
This happy elimination of the
courtship proved agreeable to the
principals, and although there were
only few present, the occasion
was very pretty one
Mr. and Mrs. White left later in
the day for the coast. and after a
honeymoon trip that will include the
orient and Europe, they return to
New York city to reside. Mr.. and
Mrs: Cole return to the old home
at Wagner today. where the form
er is engaged in the general mer-
camille business.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
SHIPMENTS
OF ORE FROM
THE SNOOzER
(From Saturdays Daily.)


The beginning of regular daily
shipments of ore from the Snoozer
mine at Senator. of the CONNER
cial Mining Company. reached the
city yesterday and comprised about
twenty tons. Ruffner has the con-
tract, and the yield is to be shipped
to Copper Queen smelters at Doug
las.
This property is proving to be
very valuable, and recent explora-
ton has been attended with the I'M
covering of large and rich bodies at
the main working shaft and in the
long tunnel. From both points the
daily production will reach close to
twenty tons per day, is the report
made by those conversant with I'M
foreground conditions.
The Senator mine, that adjoins is
also in the producing class of the
future, a new vein being cut into a
short time ago that carries good
grade of copper shipping ore. Major
Pickrell in charge of the affairs of
the company in this county, is de-
cidedly elated over the outlook in
the Senator field and also at Cop
per Basin, both camps sending out
daily at the present time over sixty
tons of copper ore, that carry other
minerals as we'll
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
MAIDS REBEL.
Too Many Hooks on Gowns And
They Threaten to Form Union.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 4.-Too
many hooks. theater parties, dogs
and gowns and an epidemic of lac
er's arm" may cause the maids to
form a new union in Chicago, or
affiliate with the Household Work
ers. recently organized.
The maids declare they are in IA
vor of new union, to be called the
Maids or Wallets Association, but
so far not enough have asked to
join to warrant the Women's Trade
Union League giving them a separ-
ate charter
1t is the "hookers-up." private
hair dressers and private manicurists
who wish to form the new union.
The Household Workers Union is
composed mainly of cooks, kitchen
help and chambermaids.
The "hookers-up" say the present
style of gowns, with their many
hooks placed close together, is one
cause of their complaint. but not
the worst of their situation. Many
cases of lacer's arm" have been
found among the maids, correspond
ing somewhat to the "housemaids'
knee" which for many years has
afflicted scrubbers.
They say that the newest disease
is caused by the operation of plac-
ing a 2SO-pound woman inside one
of the new tube" gowns. design
ed along the lines of a l20-pound
woman. Late hours and the i'll hu-
NOR which often follows is another
cause of complaint.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
ESTABLISHES NEW
TANGO RECORD
IN AMERICA

EDMONTON, Alta, June O.
Mrs. John G. Luroski, who was for
merly Mary Kobolsky, was declared
the winner in terpsichorean mara
than in Edmonton South the other
night, when she danced with III part
ners at the celebration following her
wedding. Incidentally, the bride
gathered in $342. each partner pay
ing 81 for the privilege of dancing
with her, in accordance with an old
Polish custom. The celebration
startly shortly after the noon hour
and continued until dawn the fol-
lowing morning. The director OF
ceremonies said that such a thing as
censoring the Chicken scratch"
grizzly" and bunny" were out of
the question. Mrs. Luroski, who is
a comely YOUNG woman, recently
from Poland. told several of her
countrywomen that, while she rs
proud of having established a new
tango" record in America, she will
never dance again.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
LEADING ROLE is
TAKEN BY MISS BLOCK
(From Fridays Daily.)

A private telegram to the Journal
Miner yesterday from Boston, Mas
sachusetts, contained the agreeable
news that Miss Beth Block, daugh-
ter of Ed. Block, of this city, had
graduated on June 4. from the
Mount Ida Girls College, as well
had she attained renown for her
histrionic ability in carrying the
leadin~ role of Shakespearen drama
This news will be learned with
decided pleasure by the many
friends of this accomplished young
woman whose home Is in Prescott
Miss Block had been taking special
training in elocution at the above
institution for two years, and pre-
viously had attended a Pasadena.
Cal, young woman's academy, where
also she won distinction for her ar
tistic ability After a two weeks
visit with classmates In Massachu-
sets, and a week with her brother,
at Pittsburg, Kansas, she returns.
home to remain.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
CARNEGIE IS
NO TRAITOR
He SAYS
Resents Charge He Is
Trying to Annex U. S.
To Britain.

LONDON, June o-"Answer not
a fool according to her folly" says
Andrew Carnegie. commenting on
Miss Scott Troy's charge that he is
a traitor to the United States and
IS trying to annex it to the British
empire.
such statement is absurd and
beneath contempt" he cried, throw
ing both hands in the air in a ges-
ture of disgust.
The laird was at the Coburg wait
ing for the chancellor OF the eNche-
quer. Lloyd George, 10 take him
to luncheon. He was absorbed in
the newspapers that had just reach
ed his desk. A cartoon clipped from
one of them, depicting him in ether
cal costume. with wings of an angel
and muttering the word peace"
stood on the mantlepiece.
81 see the president has appointed
Mr.. Metcalf to be governor of Pan
ANA" said Mr.. Carnegie, although
Colonel Goethels was supposed TO
be the choice of every one. They
say it has caused a sensation, but
may not the explanation be that the
colonel prefers to stay in his pres
ent position He is man of rare
good common sense"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-11
TERRY CONVICTED
ASSAULT DEADLY WEAPON
(Frum Frtdayh DaiH.j

James Terry was found guilty las,
night by jury of the crime of as
sault with deadly weapon on Lee
Drury, at Ash Fork, on March IS
last, after a trial that occupied the
greater part of the day.
The deliberations of the Jury COW
cred over three and one-half hours
before a final verdict was reached.
Terry was a saloon keeper at the
time in Ash Fork, and when he at
tackled Drury he whipped out his
gun and commenced firing. In the
fusillade one of the bullets struck
a bystander named John Henry
Hendrick, who was sitting at a tab
lie in restaurant, while others also
had narrow escape from the fly
ing missiles. Drury escaped I'M
hurt.
Three informations for assault
with deadly weapon were immedi-
ately lodged against Terry by Coun-
ty Attorney O'Sullivan, and follow
ing the gun play, Terry's license was
revoked as a saloonkeeoer. The trial
OF the other crimes alleged will be
prosecuted against the accused.
The following composed the jury:
o. F. Orthel, foreman; J. NJ. Yves
ton. Eugene A. Engle, John Curran,
julius Jacoby, ]. A. Bozarth, John
L. Thomas, P. S. Wren, Jr., L. E.
Ehle. Frank Lynch, E. D. Wheelock
and Morris Crump.