davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of II. E. Armitage, de ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the estate of H. E. Armitage, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said executrix at 3O7 South Marina st., Prescott, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said es- tate in said County of Yavapai.
 ANNIE NJ. RAMPAGE, Executrix of estate of Fl. E. Arm
 itage, deceased.
 Dated Prescott, Arizona, this lst dav Of OcfOher 1QfS
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
R. N. FREDERICKS IN
 FAVOR OF PERMANENCY
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 R. N. Fredericks, president of the Northern Arizona Fair Association is heartily in favor of making per manent the organization and insur- ing an annual event in the future. The executive head upon whom de- volved a major portion of the re- sDonsibility and work in connection with the successful event which last week eliminated weeks of indefatig- able effort and labor by scores of fellow enthusiasts, is of the opinion that the fair is a splendid thing for Northern Arizona as whole and sees no reason that 1t should not be continued. especially as success has graced the initial enterprise.
 It IS believed that many of the co-workers in the association harbor the same sentiments to which they will give voice at the meeting of the association in the Chamber of Commerce headquarters on Monday night. The matter will be taken up in an official way at this session and a vote taken pro and con. With the decision reached to maintain a permanent organization an election of officers of the association for next year will follow.
 The reports of the various officers. chairmen of committees and the su- perintendent will be received and at this session.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
CHARLES WHEATON.
CHECK-RAISER
 ADMITS HIS GUILT

TUCSON, Nov. l.-J. Enos Cuth- rell, candy merchant, pleaded guilty today to cashing a check he raised from $1.65 to S65OO. He asked probation and the court will render its decision next week. Bank CTS affected by the crime addressed the court in his favor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
TICK OF TELEGRAPH
 HEARD 40 YEARS AGO
Military Line Was First Opened to Business in This City on
 November 4, 1873

Forty years ago today or on November 4, 1873, the first tick of the telegraph was heard in Prescott and Fort Whipple, the military line from San Diego to this city having been on that date formally opened. The event was appropriately and joyouly celebrated and during the day hundreds of telegrams pertain ing to business and congratulatory in nature were freely exchanged.
 That those of the present day may appreciate the hazardous task of stretching a line through the old ter ritory from Yuma to Prescott 1t may be stated the route lay along the old Butterheld stage line from Yuma to Maricopa Wells, near Phoenix, and from that point it diverted over the mountain ranges of Prescott, the entire system passing through a region where the Apache held the key to the country. Slow progress was made accordingly, and after the wire was in place there was no further disturbance in transmitting br\ mess, military, commercial or otherwise The Indian, it seems. was not far enough advanced in 'monkeying with the wires"
 Through fhe courtesy of Mrs. H. H. Carter, an estinable pioneer resi- dent of Prescott the old extra of the Arizona Miner, printed and dis tributed in the city on the above date, is reproduced below, telling the good news:
 First Telegrams in Arizona. Headquarters Military Division of the Pacific, San Francisco, Cal, October 29th, 1873. To Brigadier General George Crook,
 Prescott, Arizona Territory,
 Operator, Los Angeles, please
 MaiL)
  The secretary of war desires me to send you his congratulations upon your appointment this day asI brigadier general add my hearty konk kratulations 10 those of the secretary. (Signed) J. NJ. SCHOFIELD,
 Major General
 J. C. MELTON, Lieutenant Colonel and A. A. Gen eraL
 YUMA, November 4, 1873. General George Crook,
 Prescott. We leave tomorrow morning 10 connect with steamer at mouth of river. Doctor Baily and my family all we'll, and join me in congratulations upon the completion of the tele- graph line, and the distinguished and substantial recognition the president has made your brilliant services 70 the country.
 A. H. NICKERSON, Captain 23rd Infantry, A. D. C. and A. A. A. General. To Brigadier General George Crook,
 Commanding Department of
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
HUERTA IS TOLD ID GET OUT OF
 PRESIDENCY
(Continued from Page One.)

~~>~~~~~-~~---~@-~-~~-~- -~~~-~>-~-~~~~-~~>~~~~~ was conveyed to the secretary that an announcement was expected from Mexico. Bryan tried to acquaint the president with the fact, but the president had already retired. No intimatiop was received up to mid night by the state department. as to the nature of Huerta's reply.
 Foreign Nations Given Copies.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-It is reported in diplomatic circles that copies of the ultimatum were trans mitted to all foreign governments. Efforts to learn the alternative course mapped by the administration should Huerta refuse to accede to the de mands were futile. It is also not known whether Huerta was informed of the intention of this government should he decline to retire.
 Diaz at Havana.
 HAVANA, Nov. 3.-General Felix Diaz, the Mexican fugitive, arrived here tonight on the steamer Es-I peranza He declared he would go' abroad pending the adjustment of the difficulties.
 He admitted fear of falling into the hands of Huerta while at Vera Cr,,z iau+a,.,t CoIo,oI Ko+z,-4 sugu, military attache of the Jap anese embassy at Washington, was a passenger with Diaz, returning to from his doplomatic mission to Mexico. Diaz expressed of the courtesies ac- corded him by Admiral Fletcher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
VALUES FORCED 10
 TO 30 CENTS LOWER.

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS,
 Oct. H-Continued heavy cattle liquidation last week forced values 10 to 30 cents lower on everything but the best corn fed animals Country buying was heavy, 23)O head, but 1t ran more to stock grades than heretofore. Choice fed steers advanced 10 to Is cents last week, and best cows, heifers and yearlings held steady.
 The run of 23OOO cattle here to- day could be handled at steady prices were it not for a supply of 34OO0 head at Chicago, and a 10 to 20 cent break there. Best fed steers are selling steady, tops at So20, and other cattle are steady to 10 cents lower Some stock cattle and butcher grades have ar- rived at Buffalo, and a few trains of Western Canada rangers at Chi cago. Beef cattle prices at Toronto have advanced to a parity with Buffalo, and there is no incentive for shipping beef steers across the border. Such Argentine beef as has arrived in this country is middle and low class, corresponding to that which comes from American steers, selling at % or less. Kansas grass steers are selling at S6.50 to SS.75. Some Kansas steers sold in Chi cago last week for less than the Kansas City bids on them for the reason that Chicago killers claim Kansas cattle. which have been fat tened on other than a corn ration, produce dark colored meat, which IS discounted at Eastern outlets for Chicago beef
 The word has been passed along to stop Kansas cattle at Kansas City as the Southern outlet served from here does not object to the dark colored meat. Colorado cattle are coming freely, good native Col orados selling at S675 to %.25. Arizonas and other foreign cattle grazed in Colorado selling at S6.l0 to 5000. Colorado cows S5.50 to S7. Panhandle yearlings sell at S6.50 to %.5O, COWS $40 to S575. heife7s up to S65O, calves Sc to SS.50. Quarantine offerings are largely low grade, grass steers selling at S5.50 to S6.50 and COWS at $4.50 to $5.00.
 Hogs received some hard knocks last week, which are said to be due about this season regardless of sup ply and demand conditions. Receipts are running a little behind year ago and weights are light, lS9 pounds average last week. The mar ket is cents higher today, top S7.9O, bulk $7.45 to %.S0.
 Sheep and lambs have sold strong every day for a week and are 10 to Is cents higher today, run 2l,OOO. :
 Some Colorado lambs brought S7.2 and choice ones would do bet ter than that Ewes are worth up to S435. yearlings S5.50, feeding lambs $500 to $6.l5. Demand from all sources is strong and ii the cx- pectation of lighter receipts ahead is realized, strong markets should rule
 VANCOUVER, Nov. l.-Joe Bayley, the former Canadian light
 T. II.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE-THIRTY HEAD OF half-breed South African bucks.
 Address R. Edmunson, Kirkland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05

VANCOUVER, Nov. l.-Joe Bayley, the former Canadian light weight champion, knocked out Jack White of Chicago in the ninth round of their scheduled hfteen-round bout
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
Arizona,
 Prescott.

The pleasure I experience in in forming you of the completion of the telegraph line between Yuma and Prescott is greatly increased by the opportunity given to congratu- late you in the first message over 1t upon your promotion to the rank Of brigadier general.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-11-05
R. R. HAYNES,
Superintendent Construction. YUMA, November II, 1875.
General J. ]. Dana, Prescott.

General J. J. Dana, Prescott. Accept our congratulations upon the completion of the telegraph line from here to Prescott with the prom ise of speedy San Diego compile tion to Tucson within the month. Of the many important duties dis charged by you as chief quartermas- ter of this department there can be none affording you more thorough satisfaction than the construction of this work, pushed forward under your direction, with a rapidity and completeness which has won the ad- miration Of all professional telegraph men on this coast. (Signed) R. R. HAYNES.
 Superintendent Construction.
 GEORGE F. PRICE, Captain Fifth Cavalry. in Charge of Quartermaster's Department.
 MARICOPA WELLS,
 November 8, 1873. To
 Assistant Adjutant General
 Department of Arizona,
 Prescott, A. T. l paid the troops at Camp Me Dowell on the 7th inst, to Octo- Der 3lst.
 (Signed.) D. TAYLOR.
 Paymaster, U. s. A..
 YUMA, November II. 1873. To Brigadier General George Crook, U. S. Army, Prescott,
 Arizona Territory. Accept our hearty congratulations for the distinguished and substan- tial recognition the president has made of your brilliant and gallant services to the country. (Signed)
 CHARLES WHEATON.
 Captain Q. M. Department.
 A. F. ROCKWELL,
 Captain 23rd Infantry.
 R. I. ESKRIDGE.
 Captain 23rd Infantry.
 GEORGE F. PRICE,
 Captain 5th Infantry
The evening world., 1913-10-18

pect clergymen and other conventionally
minded folk to turn away In horror
from the violent and vulgar contortions
OF the new" dances. But you supposed
that Pavlowa. who ties herself into terp-
sichorean bowknots. would look with
tolerance on your doing the same In
your own crude and clumsy style.
But here's the point. Pavlowa knows
herself to be an artist And. with al
gentleness. with all courteous con-
alteration for the sensitive souls who
throng the New York trotteries. Paw
Iowa believes that they DO not dance
for the pure love Of art One who has
visited the trotteries cannot feel that
Pavlowa u unduly sceptcal. And the
point she makes 10 . good ons-that
many things which the artist does un.
consciously. become unjustihabls the
moment the personal element enters
Into them.
for the stage and not for socisty." she
said dscidvsly. ION the stage they
may b graceful. beautiful. . delight
to the eye. II they are done by skilfully
trained dancera But In the ballroom
they have not the same effect They
have . bad effect. and they should not
| be tolerated.
Not even on the stage do I approve
OF the turkey trot. The turkey IL one OF
the most ungraceful Of bi Is. 80 why
should human beings attempt to initiate
its movements? Another objection 10
the turkey trot Is tat II involves var
ious movements OF the upper part Of the
body which can hardly escape beins
| suggestive and vulgar. No dance with
suc.! movements 10 . proper one. The
tango. properly executed. keeps all move
ment below the waist"
Pavlowa paused q moment. and one
discovered that she has the same win
ming. childlike charm OF expression
which distinguished her two years ago
She was going out to dinner, and wore
an effective evening frock OF sea-greer
and black. The corsaa was not spe
cially low. and her only ornaments wer,
| n spray OF silver leaves and q platinum
chain set with tiny diamonds Her deeI
brown eyes looked out from under I
black hat. across the front OF which
rose one OF the new wired lace arrange
ments. like q fence. Her clear. almos
colorless cheeks were guiltless of obviou!
makeup. and her smile had nothing o
the artificial quality which is usually In
separable from the beauties Of eithe
stage Of society.
she began to speak again In her soft
slightly hesitant voice.
"In the olden times" she said. "wheI
|, gentleman danced with a lady h
..y.a his rospect for her by barrel,
ts,shing tss hsaA Then viii n
The evening world., 1913-10-18

Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock has q
new outlook on life. He didn't choose
II himself. For the residents who
border Hancock Square. where the dis
coverer that the tariff was a local is
sue actually holds forth jim craven
stone. complained to the Park Com
missioner that Gen. Hanccck's face
made them tired and they wanted II
turned the other way. And tho Park
Commissioner. who Is not a Tammany
man, listened sympathetically to their
tale of woe and turned the face of the
Hancock statue the other way. For
twenty years the statue has looked to
the south. Now 1t has been turned SO
that II looks north.
Now that the neighbors have brought
about the change. they are coy about
admitting It They declare they had
nothing to do with II and that the
idea originated with tho Park Depart
ment. The residents IN the Hartridge
Court APARTMENTS were very much in
terested In the right-about-face move
ment OF the General. for the pedestal
and bust are In q little triangular plot
ivAt AsyeAs sren Ne Apsssmsah eas
The evening world., 1913-10-18
arm and powder. as she so often does In New

coming OF the waltz, he placed his arm
around her waist. But now what does
he do? lie seizes her anywhere. BY
her shoulders. by her hips. wherever hts
hands happen to rest. and he pulls her
about roughly. brutally. I do not like
II. l do not think 1t IL nice. or that It
shows nice feeling on the part Of the
gentleman.
II should like to see tho old dances
revived. the courtly. courteous measures
Of another day. l believe dancing them
would have an excellent effect on both
men and women. . much better effect
than all this rough.and- tumble Of the
present. I particularly dislike to see
young girls INDUCING In these new
dances.
"Nor do think nice young girls
should dance In public restaurants and
drinking places. where they come In
contact with all sorts Of persons. Why
do they not remain In the shelter OF
their homes II they must turkey-troti
Why do they not restrict their partners
for this sort Of dancing to one Or two
particularly intimate frisndsf It IL
wrong for Q young girl to BE- thrown
into the arms Of everybody"
do you approve Of the sort OF COS
tune which the new dances reQuirs-ths
skirt slit high?" she was asked.
II do not think II IL suitable for social
gatherings" she replied. frankly. "And
especially the young girl should avoid
II. She must not cultivate r.sque ef-
fects. She must keep herself simple and
childlke and sweet"
"You don't approve OF her using rouge
The evening world., 1913-10-18

chief. You see II even In the case Of
dogs. A bird dos. . dog who has been
trained TO have some definite occupa-
ton In life. behaves himself IKE gen
tleman when 10 has leisure hours But
. Common. ordin7ry dog who's never
been asked 10 do anything digs up the
garden. barks At paasersby and plays
other tricks An idle dog. Idle man or
woman. they're all the saIn~
"Ths divorces. the unhsppy MAG.
saaSss, Ill the other evils WITH
which society 70 ohaxVsAs ere due
% Per cent TO idlsusss Of both nsA
ana women; % Per cent 70 the fsos
tAas women have aothinS 70 d."
"And you DO not agree with those
who s.y that bsang . wife and working
ct IN sra Or profession puts too severe
. strain on . woman
"Doss me want to admit that shes
maHs mental tneGrtorr' Mr.. Chambers
inquired sharply. II don't believe she
n. Even to-day her sttainmsnts In Ut
crsturs compare most favorably with
his. ! fail to zee why she should not
be equally auccessful in all the arts
and professions when we s's prepared
10 give her O full and fair chance at
them, and when We provide her with
a. sensible an education a. her brother
receives"
"Ta-ra-la-ra-la-ra.IAA sounded from
the stage, like . utll OF triumphant ap-
plause for Mr.. Chambers. 'lole" and
her sisters were most sensibly educated.
YOU may remember. They had the
bodies OF Greek goddesses because they
lived out Of doors. unhampered by fash
| ions, their usus, garb being pink pa
1amas. And they held fluent CONVEX
stations In Latin and Greek The,
married happily. 1T that.
| even when there are children" the
author -dramatist continued. u believe
that the mother need not Slve up en-
tirely the work which she loves.
| .WtSshood, motherhood and .
profession are not Incompatible.
"That, at least. Is one man's opin
ton" he broke Off with u smile tina
would disarm the anti-feminist sdi
tors OF I.ife. "Other people Wa.
think differently. But. personally.
believe In the wife who does things
l believe every word l wrote abou
her. don't always believe what
write, you know my theory that tell
Ing the story Is the really importan
thing, But ! was willing to make
point In this instance.
"And American women are sstttnI
- exsmois 70 ths world TAev ~
The evening world., 1913-10-18


York;"
Madame Pavlowa and her English sec.
rotary exchanged glances OF horror.
She does that. you say" murmured
Madame. Hardly can believe II. And
It Is SO stupid. so useless. The natural.
fresh complexion OF youth Is the loveliese
thing In the world.
Dancing will always bs social
amusement. and there is every reason
for 1t to be. 1t expresses the Joy and
exultation OF youth. and II helps to make
the older people young again. Then 1t 10
splendid exercise, gtsing the body grace
and strength. I think It Is preferable to
the severer forms Of athletics for young
girls. II improves their health and II
gives them n poise and n charm of move-
ment such as can be obtained N no
other way.
american girls make splendid dancers.
too. have great admiration for them.
They are naturally supple. strong and
graceful. and they have wonderfully
good figures. II they will stick to the
social dances Of distinction and refine
ment. they will do well.
"Ths stage and society are entirely
different worlds" repeated Pavlowa. In
when you are on the stage you are
an artist living for art. II another
person touches you you do not know
IT, The stage kiss In conventional
drama IL not a real kiss. The stage
embrace in the dance Is no real con-
tact. But when these things are done
in society there Is difference. That
Is why I do not like to see the stage
and society mingle If the present
movement In that direction continues
the ballroom will be turned into q
battlefront"
The evening world., 1913-10-18

going to get all they want because
thoy are going about 1t the right way.
with dignity. with self-respect. with
competence"
It was hard to put my next aues-
ton seriously to so intelligent . man
- Mr. Chambers. But at last man.
aged II.
you do not think that wording out
side her home destroys woman
feminine grace and charm?"
"What white rat said that hrstf"
the novelist fairly exploded. ~
know Il must have been . man
With pink syssW
And you are acquainted with women
who combine business and domesticity? ?"
II know hundreds Of them" he re-
sponded promptly. And. as far az I'm
concerned. they're the only ones can
stand. I can't get on with the other
kind at all. They bore me to DEATH"
80 let no maid or matron believe that
she qualities for the admiration Of her
favorits author by posing az q lily Of the
nsld. She doesn'ti
The evening world., 1913-10-18

Anna Pavlowa u back In New York
with one hundred and ninety-six trunks
forty members Of the Russian imperial
ballet, a small saffron -colored doe
named Purchok and an objection to tur'
key trotting. No longer may We carol
truthfully. Everybody doing It." Paw
Iowa isn't.
You are perhaps surprised at this At
titude on the part Of the woman who
has won worldwide recognition ~ the
exponent Of what Is known ~ tho aero
hattie school Of dancing. You rather ex-
The evening world., 1913-10-18
Marguerite MO0ers Marshall

10 matrimony woman's only business3
1su't u. like numerous other enter
prtses. INST successful when incorpo-
rated With . fourishing side.line. . pro-
fsssion or an art? Does the Job OF
being . wife automatically disaualify
the holder from being anything else!
For each Of these questions there are
SWo answers. One OF the two 10 copy
rShtsd by the New York Board OF
Elnoation. Tnsu there 10 the Other
Answer. And know Of no enc who
smDhaasss Il moro satisfactorily than
Aees AobsN W. ChAmbsrs. by majority
rule he greatest living novelist In the
Length and hrsadth Of America.
u you are one Of TIE nve million
Dsruons who have read Mr.. Cham6ers's
escsotiy published romance. The Bus!-
aso q Nfs," you must remember the
chasming heroine's determination not to
uaG1sct her work a. a dealer In antiques.
svsa afssr hsr marriage " the I'Sa sAs
jsvA The business Of life must 70 on
oop - 10th" ~ tells him. gently: for
ne - we'll ~ for you" And. oonerazt.
WtsA ne ''villainsss" in Mr.. Chambers's
npvu h . completely Idle wife who ssts
ls1D mischief bsoauss ne has nothihs
bseeF 20 DO.
~ point 10 something more than IN
daaAeed; N fact. II 10 hammered homs
In - many ways thSt set It down al
onCs - q personal conviction Of the
author. And he confirmed my intuition
when I found him at the rehearsal OF
"Iole" ono OF the most charming OF
his earlier books. Broadway will ne,
II. shortly. as a musical comedy with
the real Gilbert-and- sullivan tang.
You believe that a woman should
net be forced to give up her career Jus
because she marries" ] asked.
~ certainly do" he affirmed. vigor
ously.
~ think that every womsn-I
aen't csys who she 10 or whom she
masr1ss-should be permitted and
'svsn discouraged to continue aftor
marriage the art or professton to
which she has devoted herself In
the past. think It's the height Of
aonssnss 20 ask her TO give mp her
chosen work. Just because she
takes . husband she shouldn't be
3 SGps-tsd 20 tag around after him
Svsry hour Of the day"
Mr.. Chambers leaned back, untwis
- ois brows. slightly furrowed wit
honest indignation, and smiled. Let n
hasten to assure his admirers that
IL one OF the few wrlter-persons who
quite satisfactory To look at. lie 20
sesses the youthtu.e rown ga
ever saw In man. woman or child. ar
the most msllesble eyebrows. His fe
turas have Q coin-liks dist!nc. IS. ar
he snilss broadly and easily. J.
tyegses - wsn that ese doesn't noti
The evening world., 1913-10-18

IT, stands and walks - no middle
aged man can DO who has Hvsd OUT
doors . 5000 oN OF the me. But tns
most ATTRACTIVE tnihs eo0ut NUN 70 ~
exorese'on, . aunoevs 0o"v "~
sopnI'",uuom' os""S "e s, 80 .na
49,. . ,., n"ro ...,h,nr I'm
$3.50 '" ~
zoe .anr.~" - ,.,vr,.A "a the
o,.,. 80 ~. n.,.,.., ,n,.rv.l ~ n
$3.50. . ,,rc,m.t .ro.A ,h.a
,h. s...",, ,,,,.. .s.,n,m ~. vork OF
m. hom..hosd ,hs,.. .,I r,rht That's
h.. .h.,. ~ ~. h..,n... of Mfa and
~. ow.h, M, a n. comn.iisA IA DO
oeh.r ,h,nr. nue ,b.,s ara hundreds
AZ v,v.. ~fho don.t cook ana clean
ana .sw Ths.a ssrvios. Are all psr-
ecrr.A 20. th.m What rart can suoh
&c.. h.v. a. On. vorh ~ the world
,,.,... ,..y c,a vort %, th.msalvs
.,,.,a. ,h.,. ho,r..,"
49,. a. Arr sv..
20 ~. 80. h.,ry /.
a,n.r9" .,yy..,ad
ne ao'v". no 800 80,
"s "., ~ "'
an ',pa''en. e"ue
"s .s'os
oe''ess"s
Al TINS osno"-saow o"saass
"s.s me s'S. sAN