davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28

London, Oct. PA dispatch from
Bucharest to the Daily Telegraph
says cholera Is spreading rapidly In
Austria. In one day forty cases were
reported In Moravia. 120 In Galicia
and three in Vienna.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
DRY WORKER IS NUM-
BERED WITH THE MISSING.

DETROIT, June l6.-The police
department, after working on the
case all night, said today they were
without any definite clue to the
disappearance Of the Rev. Louis
r. Patmont Of Westville, ILL.,, a
dry" worker, who has been miss
ing for two days Patmont recent
~ turned up at Columbia, ILL.,. and
alleged that he had been kidnap-
ped alM held prisoner Tor several
months.
Although the minister's wife and
friends insist that Patmont is kid
mapped by enemies who pursued
him from Westville. where he claim
ed he was kidnapped on March 81
as a result Of his efforts i'll a local
option election. the police declare
there is no evidence to support the
theory The minister recently ask
ed for a police permit to carry 4
revolver. hut was refused.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
FEDERAL COURT UAR-
TIERS ARE ATTRACTIVE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Brannen & Sauer, contractors and
builders, yesterday completed the
wood work in Transforming the
second floor of the Elks building
into a judicial center for future
uses of the Federal Court, and to-
day the painters take charge to
put on the finishing touches.
The place has been made spacious
and convenient, and with the ex-
eeptior Of the artistic features, the
equal of the federal building at
Phoenix has been accomplished. As
subdisided the floor is to be wholly
set aside for this branch of the
government ia various departments.
The court room is ideally situated
to the east end, and extends from
the north to the south, 81 feet wide
by 65 feet deep. Adjoining on the
west is a private room for the pre-
siding judge of 20 by IS feet, while
farther along in the same section
are groups of eight rooms, for the
various attaches of the Judiciary
with two jury rooms, all commodi-
GUS, and well lighted with perfect
sanitary conditions.
Judge Sawtelle will arrive in
Prescott on July l, and it is ex-
pected will hold court Immediately
after July 4th.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
JEROME SUFFERS
A $4,000 FIRE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily)
Fire at Jerome las night at $50
o'clock destroyed two buildings with
a total loss of $4,000, occupied
by the MilIer-DarIington Co., as
second hand store, the Gonzales
barber shop aud the Fountain sa-
loon of Andrew Issoglio, situated
on Main street The latter had
Just placed a stock of goods valued
at $500, and his total losses will
reach to $1,000 He saved only
two and one-half barrels of whis-
ky and few days ago had lifted
I mortgage OF $500 held by the
Brunswicke-Balke Co.
Miller and Darlington were run
ming a second hand store, and were
carpenters and mattress makers.
Their loss will reach to $1,000 in
stock of goods on hand and tools.
This building was owned by Selma
& Kovocovich, and the insurance
had run out only few days ago.
During the fire, the Jerome Meat
Company building and the Grand
Central hotel, both. situated between
the buildings destroyed had close
call. The Grand Central was bad
ly scorched, but the meat company
building being of brick construc
ton, escaped without any damage
whatever.
By not observing the orders TO
observe cleanup on May %, the
fire was the outcome. The premi-
ses licked up last night did not
observe what others had done, and
in consequence rubbish and COM
bustible material was not disturb
ed. This neglect was proven when
tramp was seen to enter the
sidewalk in front OF the building
as his sleeping place. Apprecia-
tive of danger from FIRE, one of the
owners started to secure an officer.
A match tiickered. and then there
was a terrific explosion under the
saloon. The flames shot up in the
air to a height OF over 100 feet.
and then commenced the heroic
fight to save the town. The tramp
took to the street at breakneck
speed, ard was lost in the excite
ment Father Rampont acted as
chief of the department, in the alb
sence of Chief Crane. Seventyive
volunteer hremen responded and
worked faithfully and effectively.
Their splendid work saved what
would have been a disastrous loss
to the city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
WISHED She
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place,
81 wished 1 would die and be relieved
of my suffering, from womanly troubles.
! could not get up, without pulling at
something to help me, and stayed in bed
most of the time. ] could net do my
homework.
The least amount of work fired me
out. My head would swim, and would
hemble for an hour or more. Finally, |
took Cardui, the wonian's tonic, and
am not bothered with pains any more,
and | don't have TO go to bed. In fact,
am sound and well Of all my troubles"
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps TO make them strong. II acts with
natlIre-not against her. 1t is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as if everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
Ifyou are a woman, suffering from any
of the numerous symptoms OF womanly
trouble, take Cardui. 1t will help you.
At all druggists.
WRIT 10, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for Sttefsi
ksstyzcfioTs on your case ana 81 page book. Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l22
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24

chimes. This is pretty good as a
starter. Think how many Phoe-
nicians make up their minds on
the jump and at the last momentl
THE road between Wickenburg
and Glendale is being fixed and the
worst washes will be smoothed ov-
er, so there will be no trouble at
all on the first lap. The second
lap, from Wickenburg to Prescott,
is plenty good, for the Yavapai
supervisors have already seen to
it. 1t is one of those velvet boule-
wards over which it is the greatest
delight to travel One can fairly
fly over that last hundred miles
all same speedway"
Dr. Redewill drops that title and
becomes Director Redewill when it
comes to the band. The Regimen
tai bandsters will again contribute
music to the Frontier days cele-
bration. Begins to look as though
Prescott couldn't have day"
without that band
Sunday afternoon the band plays
concert at Tempe, to spread the
tidings about the motorcade. Then
on Friday evening, there is con-
cert at Glendale-also for the mo-
torcade and good roads. A new
bandstand will then be dedicated.
The next date is Sunday evening
at 7:3O when the regular concert
will be played ON the Ford balcony.
Motorcycle Race.
1t begins to look like business
with the motorcycle racers. The
dealers all have their pet machines
on hand, their best riders nominal
ed, and practice work is progress
sing finely. Nights find the two
wheelers speeding along deserted
by-lanes trying out the pickup
powers of their mounts, and get
ting used to the heft and balance.
The competition committee will
make Sunday run over the road,
arrange with the checkers at the
various stations, and will meet the
Prescott committee. A comprehen-
sive set of rules was prepared and
sent to Prescott. Letters appris-
ing the clubs OF the State of the
coming race have been mailed.
Globe, Flagstaff, Tucson. all havs
speed artists who will like to get
in. and it only takes a little urg-
ing.
Preparations for the special train
go on as ever. The Board of Trade
cooperating with the Santa Fe
railroad is listing reservations and
getting rid OF them fast.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
COMPETITION IS THE
LIFE OF-MUSIC
From Saturdays DaiIy.l

NrIOHl OdtuIu dy OdllyJ
Prescott now prides two concert
bands and the same old harmonious
quarrel among the local musicians.
Efforts advanced to unite the fore
es have proven futile and the breach
between the two factions is great
er than ever.
Matters were brought to eli
max on Thursday when William
Linden, leader Of the Linden band
and A. Emanuel, one of the firm
readers of the Laudenslager band
gospel were upon the point OF
coming to blows or the street when
County Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan
appearing upon the scene declared
forcibly well, l see it takes the
Irish to separate the German and
French"
Angry at what he termed had
been an insult hurled in his direc-
ton by Linden, Emanuel left the
scene to relate his grievances to
Mayor William H. Timerhoff. Lin
den strutted off in an opposite di-
rection and for a few minutes, at
least the horizon was again peace
full.
While the squabble has its bad
features, it has as we'll its advan-
tages. For the first time in the
history of the city, there are two
concert bands. In the past it has
been difficult to organize one, but
the spirit of competition, spurred
on by the bitter rivalry between
the two factions has resulted in
the production of just about as
much music as Prescottonians care
to digest. Last Wednesday night,
the Linden band played a concert
in the plaza band stand. On the
previous Sunday and this Sunday,
the Laudenslager cohorts were and
will be the main attraction. The
Linden band has been engaged by
the Frontier Day committee for
the celebration while the Lauden-
slayer band has been declared by
the city council, the official city
band" SO there you have it, pro
and con.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
DECEIVING LOOKS STAND
HIM IN GOOD STEAD
tFrom Saturdays DaiIy.)

By being taken as a fellow hobo,
the confidence of Jim Wallace, a
the confidence of Jim Valance, a
negro burglar wanted here, and
readily learned the secret which led
to the latter's arrest and delivery
to the county Jail Details of the
unique manner in which Wallace
was captured were brought here
with the return OF Sheriff Keller
from Ash Fork and Jerome where he
has been on divers trailing expedi-
,tions during the past several days.
The sheriff jumped to Ash Fork
to work on the Fagerberg robbery
which netted the during burglars
over $500 worth of jewelry. While
spending several hours, OBTAINING
and examining suspicious characters
in and about Ash Fork, the sheriff
happened to meet the negro who
was walking along the railroad
track
where you goirg:" asked the
sheriff.
Trying to make Williams" was
the reply where are you headed
for"
A conversation followed in which
the negro took it for granted that
he had picked up a pal with whom
to mount u freight train a much
safer" means OF transportation at
the present time than in a pas
senger coach as he expressed 1t.
The fash of the shrievelty badge
almost stunned the negro but he
surrendered without any show OF
violence. 4 wicked forty-four Colts
bulged from under his belt and a
bundle was snugly tucked away be-
Meath his coat, containing an as
sortment OF pipes and other odds
and ends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
FIRST OF RACERS
ARRIVE FOR PRACTICE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

With the purpose of getting prac-
tice on the loop road race course,
Stanwood and Dick Murphy came
up from Phoenix yesterday morn
ing in their Mercer racing car.
They left Phoenix very early and
came along at ordinary touring
speed. making the trip in about six
hours.
The Murphys will take few
spins over the course and then
drive back to Phoenix Tuesday, re-
turning about july ?, for more
practice. They report that Hart
well in ST Burns Buick will be up
tomorrow to get the lay OF the
land. Naquin in his Viele will be
in Prescott before the opening of
the celebration.
Stanwood Murphy highly prais-
ed the condition OF the Yavapai
county stretch of the road. He
criticize the state that the Board
of Supervisors of Maricopa coun-
ty have allowed the Maricopa leg
of the road to get into. He was
asked why the Supervisors of the
Salt had not fixed this road and
he replied that this was the con-
undrum which nearly every auto
mobilist in Phoenix has been ask
ing for many weeks; but he said
that the whole road can be negoti-
ated by any car in good condition
with safety and in fairly good time
if not with absolute comfort and
that no one need forego the trip
on account of the Maricopa part
of the road, as when Wickenburg
is reached the run clear into Pres
colt is beyond compare.
The Murphy brothers will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Hope
during their present stay and dur
ing the celebration. They say that
the Prescott people have no idea
of the size of the crowd which will
come up from Phoenix alone and
that the towns of the southern
part of the State will all be rep
resented. They were assured by
the chairman OF the accommoda-
tions committee that all corners will
receive the best that there is and
that everything is being done for
the comfort of visitors and they
will carry this message to their
friends in the south.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
Path OF Storm
Clearly Defined
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

William Cooper. who is in the
city from his mining camp four
miles to the east of Skull valley.
reported that evidences of a tor
nado which swept that region dur
ing the hail storm Of week ago.
were seen in scores OF pinyon trees
and oak brush that were ripped
out of the ground by the roots, as
well was the path OF the. storm
clearly defined by the soil being
denuded of everything in the line
of vegetation.
The path of the disturbance COW
cred about two hundred yards in
width. The storm came from the
south. lasting for over twenty min
utes. His camp was not molested
being over half i mile distant, to
the east. 1t is the belief of Mr..
Cooper that no living creature
could have escaped death or seri-
Gus injury, in the space covered.
some Of the trees being large and
their roots imbedded in the soil to
dar.h of over tiv4 feet
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
PHOENIX AGOG OVER
PRESCOTT MOTORCYCLE

PHOENIX, June 20.-Here's
Frontier day news for you.
Our old college chum, Doctor
Director +. II. Redewill, has come
to bat with a clean hit for the mo-
torcade. Says he:
Were getting ready for the All
Aboard holler Many motorists are
now having their plans made and
their cars tuned for the auto eX-
cursion to the Frontier Days cele-
bration. So far we have listed 70
Phoenix cars. Would have made II
round eighty if l had had time
to talk to another friend OF mine
today. Anyway, there ought to be
over 800 to make the trip in ma
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
Patricia"

The production essayed was a
remarkably difficult one, dealing
with the trials and tribulations en-
countered by Christians in the days
of Roman persecution. There were
many stirring scenes calling forth
every ounce of ability in the youth
ful actors. who arose to the test in
admirable fashion. During the en-
tire four acts, not a hitch occur
red and the sailing was smooth,
TO use descriptive" expression.
\ flower dance in which over a
score Of the young girls partici
pated proved novel and pretty
feature. Miss Babe Morrison as
Flavia. a Greek slave girl with de
signs against the life of Patricia, d
Christian girl, scored big. Miss
Dorothy Day as Patricia, Miss Win
fired Gratz as Octave, the En-
peror's daughter and Miss Maude
Smith as Augusta, the Empress oil
Rome also played their parts to
perfection. Little Marjorie Shrum
as Mellita. a blind dancing CIR
handled her difficult role with re-
markable skill. Lack of space does
not permit mention of the other:
who helped attain such a splendid
success.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
DARK CLOUDS NO LONG
Err FLOAT IN SHOSHONE

BOISE, June l9.-The citizens Of
Shoshone, Idaho, drove all the ne
groes out OF town last night, fol
lowing the shooting of James May
the town marshal and Z. V. Bow
er, county treasurer by Jack Ed
wards, a negro, who was resisting
arrest. Edwards was caught and
returned TO Shoshone. He was
taken from the top Of a freight
train.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
CRUELTY TO INDIANS.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10
Charges of cruelty to Indian chill
dren. misuse of money belonging
to Indians and other complaints
have been fled against Thomas B.
Wilson, superintendent of the
Round Valley reservation Indian
school, in Mendocino county, Cal.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
the celebration.
Special Trains.

the celebration.
Special Trains.
DR.. F. Fl. Redewill reported late
last night that at least seventy-fve
are on the list to come up on July
2 and 8, and that the canvass has
scarcely commenced. Harry WEIGH,
secretary of the Board OF Trade,
Phoenix, phoned last night that the
number of cars will probably reach
200 and that at least four coaches
loaded to the aisles will make up
the special train which will arrive
at Prescott about ten, July 4. The
advices from Jerome are to the eff
feet that a heavy special train will
unload its passengers in Prescott
early in the morning of the Fourth.
Already, enough passengers have
been guaranteed to fill this train,
toward the quota of which Clark
dale will also contribute.
A big shipment of blankets con-
signed to the B. B. Company ar
rived yesterday and was stored in
the basement of the R. H. Bur-
mister premises in the Bank of
Arizona building. This will be fol-
lowed within day or two with
two carloads of cots. Mr.. Gentry,
chairman of the Accommodations
committee, reports fair number
of replies to his request for infor-
nation from householders as to
accommodations to be offered for
visitors during the celebration, but
repeats his urgent request that
these data be sent in as soon as
possible. His telephone number is
Black 44o.
Babe" the Clever.
Mr.. Gentry has arranged with
the Bank of Arizona for the use
OF the business quarters formerly
occupied by r. H. Burmister and
he will remove to these offices just
before the crowds begin to pour in,
probably July l..
Babe" a really talented broncho
the property of Jack Van Ness, a
California boy who will compete in
the trick riding contests, will per-
form for the delectation of From
tier Days fans at the Elks thea
tire, on the night of Monday, June
p. This accomplished horse goes
to bed, covers himself decorously
for the night, picks out colors, an
swers complicated questions and
has repertoire of over forty in
teresting and instructive stunts. Van
Ness is one of the advertising cour-
iers of Frontier Days. He travelled
with wagon and his pet, from Los
Angeles to Prescott, consuming
over a month en- route, showing
his horse and advertising the big
Prescott show twenty times to the
crowds, many OF whom expressed a
determination to attend.
At the Indian school in Mohave
county, near blackberry, Van Ness
says that the entire body OF stu
dents nearly went wild when they
learned of the big money to be
awarded for the contests here. He
predicts that a goodly number OF
Indians, among which are some
fine riders will come and compete.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
EIGHTH ERUPTION.

REDDING. June 1S.-The eighth
eruption OF Mt. Lassen since it be-
came active on May 80 was dis
tinctly visible here at noon today,
notwithstanding thick haze which
obscured the outlines OF the noun
tains fifty miles away.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24
PLAYWRIGHT DEAD.

LONDON. June lo.-Brandou
Thomas. aged IS, actor,playwright'
died here today. He was best
known as the author of Charley
Aunt" play which has been per-
formed in many languages all over
the world.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-24

age of 10, left the vine-clad hills
Of sunny France and in the dark
est days of the Revolution, un-
sheathed his sword on American
soil in the cause of liberty and JUS
tice, and that sword, flashing in the
ranks with the iron-hearted patriots
was never sheathed again till the
cause of liberty was won. Was his
service appreciated, was it a sue
cess?
almost 50 years later Gin 1920
Lafayette visited American shores
once again. His progress through
the land was one triumphal march.
Prehtiss, the greatest American
orator of his time, said of it:
The voices of more than ten
million freemen gushed up toward
the sky and broke the stiffness OF
its depths But one note and one
tone went to form this acclama
ton: Up in those pure regions
clearly and sweetly did it sound:
Honor to Lafayette Welcome to
the nations guest~ The United
States became for months one great
festive hall People forgot the us
ual occupations of life and crowded
to behold the benefactor of man
kind. ~ Lisping infancy and
garrulous old age. beauty, talents,
wealth. and power, all for a while
forsook their usual pursuits and
united to pay a tribute of graft
tude and welcome to the nations
guest. The name of Lafayette was
upon every lip, and wherever his
name was. there, too, was an in
vocation for blessings upon his
head.
The good sisters and women
who have dedicated their lives to
the care OF the sick and MANNED
and the education of the youth,
who feed the poor and bring COM
fort to the afflicted, must be plac
ed high, beside the greatest bene-
factors of society.
But when we look for the es-
sence of service and greatness it
self, we look not to the page of
history, neither to the classes, nor
at the roll of those upon whose
head the laurel wreath has been
placed. We go to the first and last
uni. of society-.to the home. And
there we find her who bears the
burden of the race, greater than
prince of potantate or garlanded
hero. She tolls, sacrifices. loves;
and serves because she loves. Her
deeds, her glory, is not recorded
in the written annals of the peo-
pie. Ii is found in the dhearts OF
men and in the record of their
lives. For all that is good and true
in man, all the great deeds and
achievements of men, may be trac-
ed - her-the mother.
"Now, young ladies, but one
word more. trust that your flu
ture path may lead you only into
pleasant places. May your lives
be full and complete with true SER
vice and the doing of good. We
trust and feel that each OF you will
be an honor to the school which
honors you by its diplomas today.
Let the lessons which you have
learned and the training which you
have received be a guide and an
inspiration to you. On behalf OF
all, l again congratulate you, and
may God speed you"
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-25
mANTED
1N SPRINGFIELD.

One of the first things that is
probably needed just now a lit
tile worse than anything else is a
lumber yard, it being one of the
things for which tie commercial
club was organized TO secure.
Springfield has great build
ng territory around it, and ought
o have S5O00.00 lumber yard
to support the trade.
Parties who might be interest
ed in putting in lumber yird
should open up correspondence
ut once with tie Springfield
Commercial club.
We could handle here Il good
hardware and machinery store,
ard as is often the case, this
could be introduced in connec-
tion with the lumb yard
We believe shoe and harness
shop com bined in Springfield
Mould pay as well as anything
else for the money invested
We believe a good lawyer
could work up good prac-
tice at the county seat.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-25

Frank Craddick, twelve years
county superintendent Of Morton
county, Kans., went through the
exam last week, and will teach
the Cal Woolley school this seas
on MIR. Craddick is the cham
pion checker player of Morton
county. but Wes. Alcorn, who is
the champion player of Baca,
says he beat him.
Alberti started to Kansas last
week in the interest of one Of
his clients, and will be gone for a
couple of weeks.
Morton Jones of Colorado
Springs, after reading of the aw-
full fate of that newspaper man
down in Mexico, sent in some
past dues and enough ahead to
get up on that famous fifth flat.
We still have room up there,
and the elevator is in good work.
ing order.