davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12

main arteries of his left hand with chisel, and nearly bled to death.
 At the time he was working on the Prescott Auto Company build ing in mortising overhead, when the implement slipped from its position and entered his wrist, inficting a gash of about three inches in length and an inch in depth. The artery was entirely severed, and blood spurted out to the ceiling above and in all directions, in fact
 Realizing his dangerous condition he wrapped cord around his arm which was ineffective and left on a run for the office of Dr. R. N Loon ey, which he reached in a few min utes, totally exhausted from the amount of blood lost, and in a dazed condition. Fortunately this physic- ian was in his office. He appreciated the perilous situation of the man., and stopped the flow in a few sec onds. In less than three minutes more, had not medical assistance been forthcoming, Mir. Miner would have bled to death.
 From the auto building to the doc tors office there was a trail of blood left by the man that was plainly discernible, although the many on the street at the time were unaware of his precarious situa- ton.
 On reaching the steps of the build ing Mir. Miner had barely enough strength left to ascend, and the path of blood from side to side demon strated his laborious physical efforts to reach the office for aid. Later he was takes to his home, and ali though in weakened condition, was rapidly regaining his physical ability at last accounts He will not be able to resume his duties for the next three weeks at least.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12
IGNORANCE GETS
 YOUNG MAN IN TROUBLE
(Fron Sundays Daily.)

Laboring under the belief that he could locate land prohibited under the forestry laws from being class ed as open to entry, led to the arrest. recently of Guy Davis, son of James Davis, the Ferguson Valley farmer, and he was brought to the city yes terday to have legal hearing be- fore Commissioner Moore. He was released on bail of $500 to appear before the federal grand jury.
 This young man evidently was unaware of the restrictions govern ing the making of q homestead selec- tion, and built house at the Box. Elder place near Tonto Springs. and persisted in holding the ground contrary to regulations of the for estry service. The particular place he chose had been set aside as the sheep drive through that section. and accordingly could not be tenant ed unless authority was given from the land office.
 Since the adverse decision of yes .erday he will remove to Ferguson Valley, although he is reluctant to 10 so, as he is desirous to be an farmer and break away rom the paternal roof to go-it llone
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12

ton has taken up campaign against the bunny-huggers and turk ey-trotters, and hopes to see these dances regulated to the more or less tainted dance halls whence they came
 It certainly does look a bit queer that the girl who will humbly apologize if her elbow brushes against a mans coat, will take the strangle hold on some of these new freak dances.
 No one wants young people to return to the prudishness of a gener- ation ago. when piano legs had to wear pants and one was afraid to look on the sculptural representation of human beauty. But the modern absence of such squeamishness does not prove that all womanly sense of personal reserve is obsolete.
 Women who adopt the easy man ners of the dance halls that fringe on the underworld may feel that their freedom of manner creates | certain sparkle But it is the effer- vescent foam on the surface. through which the real substance of beauty is escaping.
 The girls who are really the most attractive are not the ones who run aftre the men the most arduously They are not those who besie them at the office with telephone calls. who sit on shady piazzas un- til nameless hours of the night, and who allow all sorts of familiarities in public and private.
 There has to be a certain elusive ness about the eternal feminine [, reach the higher winsomeness. Al certain touch-me-not spirit whets ardor, and stimulates the desire for possession.
 And after all, the vogue of these new dances has been much less than one would think to read the news papers. In 19 ball rooms out of 20. l the women act like home folks. no matter what high jinks may be do- ng among the Smart Set.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12

ournaNner wondered was that Harry Heap with air of nonchaance could grab all the good things life pull off the that he does and yet make away with clevey Our brain-cudgeng has end for the public has been entrusted with the and when the explanation given is very simple matter after ala hypnotic eye and brains There mystery and in behalf of those who have with wondered and pondeed feel peled drag light of darkness
 If had been for the awarding the city printing paper the people would have groped along drea and wasted brain tissues figuring solution why when shirts back from the laundry looking like dung rag vowed to tell that Heap opinion of oppo unity which afforded and then when walked the gentleman and declared " don't pos sbe under all the disadvantages you labor small out such fine class of work
 Simple enough,
 It is that hypnotic eye that trick
 But back the in the When the bids of the Courier and ournaner for the city printing opened last Monday night Heap fixed his baefu optics cratic members of the Council and although he did word, and a including the Mayor spite of the fact that the Courier bid the were III trance awarded the contract to the ournaMiner
 And yet did suspect Mir Heap, who to be gentlemany fellow of possessing this weird dangerous power until the Courier appeared Friday afternoon and eye hypnotic eithe canced discussion anent the action of the Council:
 As County Supervisor and City Councilman Heap we will say expect him at all times to
 bers of his political faith if he find he is very shrewd well politically uncomproms- ing Republican politician, POSSESSED OF RARE HYP- NOT1C ABILITY, and when he focus of his Democrat into all other Democrats in sight Svengalies along the road to political hari kari rapid gait the myhoogca sirens ured the ancient
 
 And later in the lament this language only his hypnotic power Democrats had tap Democrats Democrats with like power
 Naughty, naughety, hypnotic Harry Heap.
 Shame you lead around by the nose Why do you tre with Miss Democracy such cruel manner And do hypnotize the Supervisors like the Council? You surely dangerous roaming large the charge made against you pechance travelled the county election you with hypnotic the multitude perfectly good Republicans.
 While the subject would suggest you make a trip to Phoenix and hypnotize Governor telling the people how about the Old Dominion Company Globe which until few days he chief stockhold those prison supplies the State spirit of the statute Yes and while you have him influence kindly neogae him as to the of the Old Pany for the of $64420 while his report Auditor made the 4 day of September placed assets ot the Old Dominion Company $4539O2 as favor to the ongsueng popuace wander the halls aon and ypnoze those soons into adournng before they ruPt the State and fasten commissions and foolish and useless laws Then prove blessing instead of Ia
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12
SANTA FEE COMPANY
 IS REAL LIVE WIRE
(From Sundays Daily.)

Moving Day IS an American insti-
 tuition, whether the date be May
 first or some other time of the year
 Even historic objects are subject
 to this national fad. Cleopatra's
 Needle, for example, was moved
 thousands of miles, by land and
 water; but no one yet has been dar-
 ing enough to think of carrying
 away the Grand Canyon of Arizona mot even John Hance, Arizona's most accomplished Hassayampa
 graduate.
 The nearest approach to that i'm
 possible feat is the plan of the Santa
 Fe railway to exhibit replica of
 the Canyon at the Panama-Pacihc
 International Exposition in San
 Francisco, during 1915.
 A concession has been granted
 that company for five acres of ground. In this space will be built a reproduction of the Canyon and Pueblo Indian village, at cost of many thousand dollars-by far the most expensive exhibit of its kind ever attempted.
 A facsimile of the Titan of chasms as seen from several different points will be made by building and model ing in perspective. The great dis tances will be shown by a pointed background. In that way the vast ness of this gigantic gorge (which is a mile deep and miles wide) can be effectively developed-also its most striking architectural forms and gorgeous coloring.
 The observer will ride in com fortable electric cars and view the magic scene from various points, in cluding the new Hermit Rim Road | and Trail. Parties will be seen go- ing up and down the trails, floating i clouds will drift through the Can yon, and in every manner imagin- able startling realistic efforts will ! be worked out At night it will be an electrical fairyland.
 The entrance and lower front will follow the mission style of architec- ture. The upper front will represent a Pueblo Indian village, with genu- inc adobe houses and Navajo hog ans built by expert workers of those tribes. Here these Indians and their families will live and engage in such occupations as making pottery, weav- ing blankets and baskets, fashioning silver ornaments, and the prepara- ion of food Ii
 Unique ceremonial dances will De given daily. Whether the bar oaric Hopi Snake Dance will be {: shown depends somewhat upon the ( 1915 crop of desert rattlers and the ( ierve of the performers. Should l he handling of live rattlesnakes be s there are other equally a picturesque dances on the list (
 On the ground floor of the village t will be notable display of Indian landicraft t
 The next best thing to seeing the Iand Canyon itself will be a glimp- q e of this titanic educational exhibit ii he most expensive and most start f ing scenic spectacle ever staged a t any worlds fair
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12
STORMY PETRELS OF POLL
 TICS.

Cuba has just greeted Castro, the
 exdictator of Venezuela, as if he
 were a Bolivar. He was met at the
 steamer by the mayor of Havana,
 and many of the leading citizens of
 the city, was escorted through cheer
 ing thousands to his hotel by the
 municipal band, and was given d re-
 ception by President Gomez, at
 which the chief dignitaries of the
 state were in attendance. His pose
 and entire demeanor was that of a
 conquerer. The blunders of our gov
 ernment in setting up barriers to
 his admission here which could not
 be kept up enabled him to claim
 victory over President Taft, and per
 mits him to strut his little hour on
 the stage with some of the old
 abandon of his days of power in
 Caracas.
 Among those who greeted Castro in Havana, was General Rafael Key es, ex-president of Colombia, who also left his country for his country's good. but who. like Castro, expects to return to it. Another parsonage who is expected in Havana in a few days is Zelaya, the exdicator of Nicaragua Says LaNoche, one of Havana's newspapers: "This simul- taneous appearance here of ex-Presi- dents Castro of Venezuela, Reyes of Colombia and Zelaya of Nicaragua, is something more than coinci- dence. It looks like a perconcerted plan for series of insurrections in | Central America, and gives point to the recent reports that widespread | wave Of rebellion Is soon to sweep | over that region" Nobody need 1 wonder that there is some trepida- ton in Caracas, Bogota, Managua and other Central American capitals, and that the charges of Venezuela and Colombia have asked the State Department at Havana to keep close watch on Castro and Reyes while in Cuba.
 From Huerta. the new head of the Mexican Republic, is about to go an invitation to General Porfirio Diaz to return to his country. A platoon of cadets of the military academy, accompanied by one or two prominent officials, are to carry the call, to which the old warrior is expected to respond. He is on the Nile at this time, but is to re- urn L. his quarters in Paris in two , 1r three weeks. Huerta fought for , Diaz in 1911 until he discovered that ( he majority of the populace favor d Madero, and then turned over to he latter, just as he turned against Aadero two weeks ago when Ma { iero's fortunes began to wane. He C vas the general, however, who was ( selected by Madero to conduct Diaz O Vera Cruz at the time of his .xile, and the old dictator is said to personally like him, especially as he 1 eems to be devoted to the fortunes of his nephew, Felix Diaz. Even b n Latin-America seldom has there 'een such mastering of chieftains . round whom the storms of battle \ lave waged as there is now, or as here promises to be a few days or O weeks hence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12
CARPENTER HAS
 VERY CLOSE CALL
(From Sundays Daily.)

s. L. Milner, a carpenter of this city, had as close a call from losing his life yesterday afternoon at about 100 o'clock as any mortal desires to face, when he severed one of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12

WASHINGTON, March lO.-Gua- jimquilapa, the capital of the pro vince of Santa Rosa, Guatemala, was destroyed by an earthquake Saturday, according to an official re- port. The loss of life is unknown, due to lack of communication.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12

ALBANY, March 10.-The bill prohibiting the employment of we men in factories after ten o'clock at night and before o'clock in the morning passed the Senate without opposition and now goes to the Governor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12
WILL KEEP BARS UP.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The president let it be known today that there is no immediate prospect of letting down the civil service bars to the thousands of democratic office seekers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12
That Hypnotiziing Eye.

Oh, Harry Heap, hypnotic eye
 You rob the Dems, of all their pie And that is why, they all do sigh
 And say bad things, and start to cry. Oh, Harry Heap, say, 'tis lie
 Else we will pine away and die.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12
APPROPRIATIONS, PAST AND PRESENT

The story told by the dispatches from Washington not indicate that much has been accomplished along the line of Presidents desires for simplifying the inaugural procedure save respects the giving up of the ball
 The majority of the Presidents have felt way about
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12
AFTER BUNNY-HUGGERS.

The national organization of the of the American Revolu
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12

Mining location notices for sale at the Journal-Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-12

Journal-Miner-High class job work
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
MAKING IlRlovEaRxFs

The Glenwood Light 4 Water com
pany has been making . number Of i'm
provements in the system. They have
installed new gratings or screens ia
either end Of the flume to prevent
leaves and other debris getting into
the mains. During the past few
months the greater part of the fluming
has been refined and by the end OF
the season the entire flume will have
been refined. With the exception ot
two places all the trestle posts have
been replaced with red spruce and set
in concrete, thus making the flume
more substantial. Other improvements
are to be made just as rapidly as work.
men can do the work and ere many
weeks everything connected with the
fluming will be better than ever before
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
A rors. !" A w.npr,ra

At the Methodist parsonage las
Wednesday evening Rev. Geo. F. Klein
said the words that united in marriage
John H. Heisler of this city and Mia
Susan Higgins of Kansas City, Mo. Tive
sisters of the bride, Mrs. Benedek, Sic
ter of the groom, and = few cloas
friends of the parties made up tAa
guests at the wedding. !
While the ceremony was being per
formed = lively crowd gathered out
side the parsonage and with braaa
horns and tin pans, cowbells and vari-
Gus other implements of torture made
night hideous for oil the neighbor il
the block and especially for the bridal
party inside.
The plan had been to spirit the bride
and groom out through the Gear doae
and have aa auto meet ~ in tAa
alley and carry them away while their
tormentors waited in front. But tAo
boys were too shrewd to lose out in
such fashion and when the newlyweda
sought to leave by the back door thsy
found it wired shut from the outside.
Finally they decided to run tho
gauntlet and when they emerged they
were showered with rice and thea
placed in . rig behind = spawned old
horse and escorted over town to the
heaftrending strains Of the horns, bells
AID pans. Ths boys, including several
member. Of the Glenwood fire dspaxe-
nent, were finally aPPssssd a.A ~
perty allowed to repair 70 Martin ,
restaurant where IN elaborate wedding
banqsst lad besa prepared.
Mr.. a1a Mfs. Heisler expect 70 nake
their Ae0s in Glsnwood.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

asked that . meeting Of business nsa
b called to act upoa the questie..
Mayor Barnes announced that such .
course a. he suggested would be unwiss
~ such . nass meeting would not -
sanctioned, and it was the duty Of tAs
council alone to hasdls such affaizs. H
action was taken on the request Of NJ.
Gallo.
Austin Gavin appeared and al
nounced that the Automobile asss-
ciation Of America had decided that the
Midland or Lincoln highway should b
part of the great ocean to ocean high
way for sutoists. This means that Glen
wood Springs is on the official highway
and he asked that everyone do every
thing possible to make things pleasant
for autoists coming. The board pledged
him their support
Alderman Kirwan presented . reso-
luton which has been dubbed the "Get
Together" and it was adopted unani-
mously. Mayor Barnes named ths
whole council as a committee to aid in
the perfection of working commercial
club as urged in the resolution.
Alderman Shelton revived the queo-
tion regarding trees and the clerk was
instructed to secure prices and the
street and alley committee will SEQ
how many trees are needed. The coun-
ell adjourned to the May meeting at
which time all will be more familiae
with affairs and will then enter in real
earnest upon the work before them.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

Isete WITH aaltimilltooaires. vAe ~
tAeir me0av-oe some o( it-anA -
aaafed tAA9 ~ game was "squaFo"
In the ~ 1Ays. whsa fare ~
soaletts weso ~wSds opsa" ia CAieass
0Lssry's ~ tAs place sought by ~
real spogtA" Thero vas . limit q
~ play eF11aasily. bst OIaazy ~
alwsys ss11y y rsosvs 4 O rsassse
Once - ~ . fsiead that tAs latta
eo1ld M - froa HalstsA strss< h
Dablin, lFsaanA b Q Woek. Ths ~
was e1!eoA TAs nan naAs Tie tn
and sent oLsary . two-woed cabls
sram-"Tsa Ioss." OLsaU eahssl
tAs monsv.
There havs bssa rars ocoassoM
when OIaa1y vaS aocused Of tricl1
gambling. He dispeovsd The chargss
Most a tAs blg eamblsv knsN
O'Lsaryb rssstatioo tor sqvarsnsss
And the soe1k vas that whsa tAs9
wanted - 0ahs unusually ~ vAcaN
tAsy caoo - CAioaeo f1oa IN DaFh
q IL So1nksy 10 - T.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
Old GAMBLER QUITS
~ 0teasys Aeeeet h ctj.
eAoe 10 cIeee1
Vooos1as~a cAssasAss, utiAs esa1nsl
- estabiishasse - tsAsAsa
00es< kaena - tDso o1an nho
Would - - AaythiaoL

cBeaso.-Janss OLaasy. hnsvs
- twenty-five ysass - Tie King q
oaOesers." famed - the maa ~
VeoD1 bet on anything" stood rscsaE
y = the end Of his bar o. Halstst
oesose watching q little army of car
Dso1ess transforming the building.
A old friend Of O'Leary's. Q cath
6saAor from Walden. Colo, cane bois
taeoesly in. announcing:
IN. III bet you avs hu,ArsA II
oo0U0 tomorrow"
"yes're on" said OLsary astoaat
ieally-then starteA suddsnly. rsnsa
bseaAg. Il mean I won't cover you.
- essrected.
Why-what's he matter vtti
year demanded the anassA visitos
A. o'Leary spoke gravsay. VIII .
tet1s catch in his voice:
7 Amt q betting man" ~ saAd
Lsok at these carpenters"
fhe huge fake chimney at the rsaa
a OLeary's place, the chimney fros
vhscA smoke never was seen to issue
the eAimney which contained . laddsa
1eaAaAg from the steel-doored clearins
room Of the old gambling house 70 tn
eaeeosnt-that chimney u 70 b .
6uDo waiter to connect the kitchsg
VITA the dining room at . chop ssss
estAbeshment
King Joy Lo has taken Q flftssa-yeaa
beoos from the old gambler and y Pc
pAsfAG chop suey place.
IT'S all oR." explained OIaarJ
latoe. 1--WE met my last bst-unlsss
1roo In at Monte Carlo or some
vAaro and buck another mans gaml
for tAo fun Of It."
OLsary has been raided hundreds
of tiDes. He has been tried and con
victsd and tried and acquitted. alter
nAtaly. He has played faro and roo
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
Ho11y-x1oHxH A1u1yHsAxY
oT Lmooex's DaA1z

Ws sbiag.a7. a.YY.i;,. 81 .s7sex.-s-,gii,,, z,
fsrty-sisAtA aanivsssasy sf tAs dsatA
Of Abraham Hnasln. osvssal Il -
patriotic sseistiss As1d annivvssaxy
nssti.gs - ssansnssats ~ lav 81
SAsss wsss aaay viaebsss - ~ Assss
wAses ~ nastyssa pssai1sns assaAAsl
~ hst H. Asue esaanino ~ -
Weasa - &ansaass - -
, ~ - - A r.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
PARCEL MAIL HEAVY

"We are counting all the parcels
coming into and leaving this office this
week. announced Postmaster Thorson
Wednesday. "You may be surprised
but the parcel mail is heavier each day
than any day during the CAristmas
rush" he ssid.
It il undeFstood . change will be
made in the parcel department soon
and that the smaller sized stamps will
be used and the weight Of parcels nay
be increased. Reports indicate the
system is . greater success than the
.fondest sdvocates hoped for and that
there ID NO danger Of it being diseon-
tinued.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
GOSSIP zXOUR
COpRESpO ONDENCS
THAT NAY OP MY NOT N1lpESE
M MTG@-Al
xA0I:1

z. E. Glenn, 3. g. Wolverton and
Oscar Kempf departed for Denvei
Tuesday morning on mining business
They expect to be gone shout three
days.
The first game Of ball played this
season resulted in the defeat Of the
Eagle team, but Gypsum, the team that
beat Eagle, has three of our best men
and anyway It WAS no diagraee to b
beaten by your own team
Don't forget that Eagle Is going 70
play with Glenwood on Eagle grounds
next sunday.
Lester Kerfoot Of Princeton, No,
dropped in ON his relatives, Mr.. and
Nn. A. Lamley, last Saturday. Hs
left the came day for Grand Junetisa
where his wife Is Visiting With Nr. ssd
Mn. Charles Lamley.
Martin stahl Of the J. & Brow.
Mercantile company was IN Esgis Wis
itor on business last Tuesday.
Mr.. Alva Personett Of Chaplin, Iowa
was visiting with his sisters, Ara
Frank Fox and Niss AAnAbell Persoa
ett, last Saturday and Sunday. Ar
Personett was on his way home from
California and hs departed for Icwa
Monday morning.
There are many stranger in Eagls
nowadays and il the weather keeps up
there will Be many more in Eagle sooa
There aee At least 100 AsA in IL hilla
now and there are more gsiae all tn
tine. $50
A. Lnalsy rst.rnsd froa- ~ hills
last wednesday and rsperts that tasss
are lots Il asa In ths hills ssas ~
which b y BsusA> eessk NJ. kaassy
alss 0ys tAses are Seos hns lsskiAl
specimens tAas win - bes1she aswn
In ~ nsaf fstars.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
o1DrwooD GIRL ,GA1am

Rev. George F. Klein, pastor Of tAA
Methodist church, officiatsd Nosday
At the wedding Of II n. Kiassaaa Of
Jalssbufg, Colo, sad Aiss LILY Gibssa
Of this &ty. TAs srsoa has besa -.
Pseyed - clerk 4 Hstsl 0saad IL
ssns tine. TAs hid b - yssassst
1AasAtef u Ma PAsshs 0ihssa Il
EAse EigalA sEfsst sd b . fsvssi1e
n Aar sosial ~ Hsy havs ~ Ass1
wishes ef aa.y ffisaAa ee-
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
1nrD a1M on.

Dr. g. D. Eggemaa returned Tuesday
from the Brush creek camp where Ae
and other 0isnwood parties are inter
ested in . number Of claims. This
company I'D . number Of assays nade,
the best showing over 600 ounces Of
silver. TAs ere giving this result was
near tAe surface. Il 10 said tAa& much
Of the Brush creek ore Aess net carry
the high values - depth u gained.
The Glenwood parties interested with
d.. Eggenaa are going shead with d.
velopment work and hope to sooa have
. shipper.