davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-23

population of about 6,G0O. I am in the stock-raising business.
 "I ask no woman to take my word as to my moral or financial standing. have sent for references to the pres ident of the National Bank and the Judge of the Superior Court of Pres cott
 'I want a woman who is as par ticular as l. l would like to get a woman who has worked hardin a laundry, for instance-in order othat may show her good time. don't want to marry a woman of leisure. There must be someone frank and sensible enought to step forward.
 "The people of the east do not know what life is. Out in Arizona the climate, the scenery, everything, is wonderful. We never have it too cold or too hot. We get all there is out of life. Here you simply ex- ist
 The home I take my wife to will be up-to-date. It will have all the modern Improvements.
 '1 have known what it is to work and struggle. l have a son l2 years of age He is now making his home with my sister. l cared for him for eight years. l did my own washing and cooking.
 "I own two saddle ponies. 1 have new one which I purchased espec- tally for the wife l knew l would bring with me when l returned from the east.
 "The woman 1 marry will be able to vote, for in Arizona women have the ballot Prescott went dry and we have the women to thank for IL. They have made the town one of the finest in this country, a clean town with only clean people in it.
 q have not made this trip without plenty of money, which 1 am willing to spend.
 My income varies, as my money Is received in punches, but I have all ways been able to earn more than was needed to purchase the necessi- ties of life"
 Mir. Unglc is about Sit. s in. in height and weighs 165 pounds. He is in perfect health and IS not particular as to whether the woman he seeks is a blonde or a brunette.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-23
DETAILS CLOSED FOR
 CUSTOM PLANT
(From Sundays Daily)

What is said to be the final ar ranging of matters for installing the big electro ore treatment plant at Crown King, was the transaction closed yesterday. whereby r. M. Murphy concluded negotiations with Geo. s. Connolly for the use of the waters of the Crown. King mine. This accommodation has been the sole one under consideration. it is reported, and with its solution the first two units of fifty tons each, are to be installed at once. Tn fact. it is reported the machinery Is en route and inside of ninety days initial op- erations arc to begin.
 w. c. Mccoy. the consulting en- gineer of Connolly, will have charge of construction. it is reported. and has made a favorable report on the mineral resources of the held to be drawn upon. As previously announe- cd the new works will be run on custom basis
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-23

and that they named him provisional president He will probably last just seventy days. l do not know any thing of his personal abilities. Since he has been in command, rascals keep on getting hold of the money and have made themselves masters of the situation
 Do you intend to return to Mexi- co?"
 No, I do not wish to return. I left the command in the hands of CarvaJal in order that l might not be a hindrance to the pacihcation of my country and that it might be seen that l was not seeking personal advantage. I shall not return unless my country should need me as a soldier, not as a president If my country were threatened, then yes.
 You would return in case the United States should attempt inter vention?"
 No, l say in case of any danger whatever, am no enemy of the Unit cd States save as they are enemies of my land. I do not bear a hatred against these people, rather do I ad- mire them. My particular dislike is directed against the Democratic par ty and President Wilson. I said as much in my proclamation and the American people themselves have all ready become convinced of the evils of its policies and defeated the party in the last election. This reverse is a consequence of the injustice with which the president and his party acted toward me"
 Why did you choose Spain as your residence?"
 Because l trust in its noble hos pitality, because my only ambition and aim now is to educate my young children. have eight. I shall de- vote all my time to them. l prefer Barcelona because the climate seems to be the best for me. Madrid does not agree with me at all. The doc tors have advised me to return to America, but I shall not do so.
 My friends and I are not wei come among the SDanish rIuhS and in society. But this is due perhaps to foreign influences. You have prob ably seen that I have been slander- cd. It Is said that l have a great fortune but there is not a word of truth in that. I have hardly enough 10 live modestly after having been President of Mexico for seventeen months. l have no furniture, except d few things. few cots and some blankets live poorly, but, on the other hand, I will leave to my chil- dren an immense patrimony, it is my name to which the history of Mexico will do justice"
 The general remarked during the conversation that his eyes troubled him and that he would have to go to Madrid to see an oculist. He hoped that he might have an oppor- tunity of seeing the king and the premier while there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-23
Pay Day.

Yesterday was payday at the cour house, and every attachc had a smil on his face which seemed to be tot deep to ever come of.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-23
Turkey Dinner.
WILL HE ENLIST?
(From Tuesdays Daily)

VT IVIII uOoldy DdIIy.J
 Jack" " Mahn, the Fighting Fireman" of the s. r. P. 6. P. rail road. running out of this city, left last night for Vancouver. B. C., where he stated he vii spend Christmas with his parents. Close friends of this battlcr state his blood is up, and his mission to the above station is to enlist in the English navy. He served several years as an apprentice, and wants to be where there is some thing doing i'll his speciality.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-23
THREE CASES IN THE SUPERIOR
 COURT
TWO MINING CASES DE- CIDED AS TO TECHNI- CALITIES; PREPARING NEW DOCKET
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Two cases came up in the superior court yesterday, each similar to the other.
 The first was entitled Duncanson vs. the Brooklyn Arizona Mining Co.,, in which there was a plea as to the jurisdiction of the court This was allowed, but the motion to set aside the judgment, which was heretofore submitted to the court and taken un- der advisement. was overruled
 An exactly similar ruling was made in the case of K. F. Morrison vs. the Saratoga Mining Company.
 Demurrers to the plaintiffs com plaint in the case of Ralston ct al vs. Gwinn were argued. This is the case in which an effort is being made to prevent the Central Verde Ditch Company from extending its work ings across the property of the plaintiffs. P. w. O'Sullivan appeared for the defendant and K. r.. Morrison for the plaintiffs. The first and sec ond demurrers were sustained. the third overruled, and Ihe fourth sus- tained.
 New Docket.
 The office force of the clerk oi the superior court is busy preparing . new court docket.
 Jones at Desk.
 Deputy Clerk. A. L. Jones, who had been confined to his home a few days with sickness, was again at his desk and at the regular grind yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-23
SANTA CLAUS PROMISES
 B|G THINGS THIS YEAR
Two Christmas Trees For Poor; Church And School Entertainments Galore;
 High links in Atmosphere.

their various rooms separate and dis tinct from one another
 So far as the St. Joseph's Academy is concerned, its Christmas entertain ment took place Sunday afternoon when the students and alumni pre- scented a play entitled. An Artists Dilemma" The auditorium of the school was well filled with interested spectators, and those who engaged in the play rendered credit to them selves in every particular
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-23
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS.
(From TuesdaY's Daily.

Charles Robb, son of Mrs. O. A. Hesla, Is home from Oakland, Cali iornia, to spend the holidays. Miss Nellie Marshall, who is staying ill Phoenix, is also an arrival at the home of her folks III Prescott. where she will enjoy the holiday period.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-23
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL READY FOR
 PUBLIC
AMOUNTS TO OVER S25,000 COLLECTIONS FOR DE CEMBER NEARLY HALL MILLION DOLLARS
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

A brief session of the board O supervisors was held yesterday, al the business transacted however, be ing the checking up of the county treasurer and passing on some rou- tine bills. The board will meet aga:r next Monday, at which time will Dc counted the money in the hands oi the county treasurer. At the first meeting of the board in January there will be general preparation for the business of the year 1915, in cluding an apportionment of the roa( and school tax money among the va rious districts of the county.
 Good Collections.
 During the month of December a total of S4l0,8l7.77 was collected in taxes. This includes ihe collection of $2ll.35 for the year 1907 and $974.59 for 1913. also S7S5 school and S324 road taxes. The total taxes duo on the rolls when they were turned over to the county treasurer the third Monday in September, amounted to the total collections made durinc December, plus $25.46S.S3, which sum was delinquent at the close of busi ness on December l4th, since which time there have been the entries made on the county delinquent tax roll. The treasurer office was closed a few days last week and up to ycster- day morning, making ready this de linqucnt tax list The collections show that there IS bat about S5,000 more in delinquencics tiis year than last.
 Pay Day.
 Yesterday was payday at the court house, and every attache had smile on his face which seemed to be toe deep to ever come of.
 Turkey Dinner.
 On Christmas the prisoners in the county jail will be treated to a fine turkey dinner. It is also stated that the inmates Of the county poor farm will also have dinner of turkey and all the accompanying "6xins."
 There Is great activity about the court house now. especially in the offices where there arc to be new ad-
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-23

headed by Superintendent NJ. B. Haz- eltine, will stand sponsors for a lit erary and musical entertainment.
 Thursday evening is the date set for the tree and entertainment at the Methodist Church, South. The entertainment is to consist of songs, instrumental music, declamations, scripture reading, etc. Each one is expected to bring to the tree some thing to make glad the heart of the children whom they think deserving. Especial attention will be paid to the children who are not so well supplied in their homes with this worlds goods as some others. J. N. Piper is superintendent of this Sunday school.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-23
Private Functions.

It would be impossible to mention all the private home Christmas par ties and dinners, but they are to be numerous this year in Prescott. In addition to these, during the holiday week many lodges have planned to give entertainments, dances and balls. At one or two lodges there will be Christmas trees, and from the num- Der of trees already seen going into the homes of the city it is probable that home Christmas events in Pres colt this year will De even more elaborate than ever before.
 Prospects are good for the finest kind of weather during the entire week, in which event auto parties and country tours will form no little part of day of supreme enjoyment in this city and county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24
FOR SALE

RENT ReminBtons. Monarchs and smith
Premiers OF their makers. The Reming-
1884 Rental credited II you purchase, aud
only very newest and highest grade ma
chimes sent out Rates. three months for
IS for understroke machines or s. per
month for latest model visible writer's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24
nInTHs AND DEATHS.

BIrths--.sDin and Alta Layiar, Thirteenth
and Grace girl; Abraham ana Ray Vein.
STEM 20D seward. girI; Sebastlnno ana
Lucia Caneglie, liG Arbor, girl; Salvatore
and Concetta Sartino, 2Sz south Fifteenth.
boy; Harry ana Libby Nicholo. 2S4 Dor
cas-. girl; Frank and Grace Payson, 1904
Ida, boy.
Deaths-Mary Koler. 20 years. 2tis
Seward; Caroline Albensens. II years,
eslt North E.ghteenthi Dorothy Brain. |
month, biif Burt; Thomas J. Clark. 81
years. si95 South Twenty-second; George
N. Moore, u years. 2S22 Maple: Clarence
LarenBen, 16 years. b608 Florence boule-
ward: Ora Becker. 80 years. S7i2 North
s7l6 North Twenty-third Charles E.
Fergeson. 80 years. N7 South Thirty.
third: August krouse. "A years. hospital;
Dora Llefeld. q years. hospital; q. A.
fIath.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24
HELP wANTED-FENALE

miscellaneous.
YOUNG I.ADIES-Good address. pleasant
outdoor work. good compensation. Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24
WANT ADS

An advertisement inserted 20 be run un-
til discontinued must be stopped oy VIII
ten order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds of other answers have been
called TOR and delivered during the last
week II Is reasonable 20 suppose that All
Of tho people below have made the de-
sired swaps-thegefore. do not call LOT me
balance OF their answers. Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24

WANTED-PaTtners for branch OF
National Selling Co. of Des- Moines at
Omaha; small capital; large opportunity.
Howard Apologize, Mgr, National Selling
Co, 1714 Farnam (Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many friends
and neisnbors, the Kountze Memorial
church, the class No. >. the Luther lsAss
OF the Kountze Memorial church, the
swiss lodge, the Swiss Ladies society
and the Castelar, Sunday school Tor their
sympathy, kindness and beantiiul iloIAi
offer1ngs shown during the sickness and
death OF our beloved daughter EnIna.
MIR. AND MRS. 'oHN MAkTlG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
They are l7x25 inches, stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
fireproof. 75c hundred at The Bee office.
Mixed grain. Sl.6O per 100. Wagner. SVl N l6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24
swAPPER's COLUMN

LIVERY BARN-Must sell. owner banked
$40 per day last summer net above eN-
penses; will take cottage and pay cash
difference OF vacant lots. See A. w.
Jones, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24
PET STOCk

GREYHOUND-Have a young greyhound
thoroughly trained on rabbits. fill trade
for a double-barrel shotgun or a good
trailing dog. Address s. G. 81, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

PETERsoN--John o.. aged % years pc
loved ,ather OF A. u. lsohistedl emo Joh"
Funeral TUESDAY afternoon at COCK
from the ~ n. swanson chapel, lith anu
Cunning SITS, to Forest Lawn Cemetery
Friends invited. Auto service
We wish to express our sincere thanks
70 our relatives, friends and neishborB LOT
the tAnoness and sympathy ana Lshuuiui
SloraI oIgerlnEs at the death and burial
OF our beloved son, Clarence.
N. Z. SORENSEN AND FAMILY.
cREssER-Mary. oIed at 1880 Sunday
morning, aged Is years.
Resident in Omaha thirty-siN years,
survived by two sons, George dresser
and Rudalph dresser. services VIII DC
held at ST. Joseph church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24

You. can piece your want ad in The Bee
" TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24

good secondhand office furniture; must
be cheap for cash. Address s. c. l24O,
Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24

PIANO costing $3.50, for an auto; don't
care what shape II is in as ! fix them:
but must be worth the price asked. Ad-
dress s. G. 255, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24

LIVE STOCK MARKET OF wEs1
SHIP live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your conslgn-
nIenIs receive prompt and careful atten-
ton.
Live stock Commission Merchants.
MARTIN BROS. < Co. Exchange Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-24
Globe Van&Storage

TOS 3 Hst ave. Phone Harvey 245.
T-ROoM modern. except heat. 21N Doug
las 81. Doug 1888
MODERN house, fine condition. 1913 N.
Goth. Phone Walnut .6l4.
NEW 7-roOm strictly modern. s29
Parker 81. $3.50 per month. Doug. 1898.
FOR RENT-7-room house. in good CON
dition. modern except electric lights;
large corner lot 1902 Ohio st. Rent t23.
Key at 2610 n. 10Th ST.
s-RooM house; blocks from pOstoffice.
1911 Cass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

Farmer Want Ads one Gent n Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
THE TRANSCONTINENTAL
 MOTORIST.

Multiply the number of transcontl- mental motor tourists by the number of days they take on the road, ada liberal amount of sentiment, for the tales of highways they listen to at the night stops and subtract all the hard work done in building temporary roads for their cars out in the Rocky Aoun- tain country, and you have what veteran transcontinenta1 driver calls the spep that will make national Lincoln highway a certain improve ment before three years have passed
 A. l.. Rhoden, who recently drove Mitchell car from San Francisco to Rochester, N Y, over the Overland route and the line of the proposed Lincoln highway, trayersing eleven states without having any mechanical adjustments to make and with little or no delay from making repairs. says that on the entire trip he did not ina a road that was impossible. Scores of inquiries were made of Rhoden and his party at every town visited for noon and night stops. all originating in the minds of the owners or cars who were figuring upon making a transcontinenta1 trip.
 ssI think every motorist making one of these long trips says MT. Rhoden, should take exhaustive data on roads and be prepared to answer questions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Automobile News
GREAT MYSTERY IN AUTO THEFT

GREAT MYSTERY IN AUTO THEFT
 A certain attorney of Detroit is un- dergoing much joshing by his friends as a result of an amusing episode that occurred last week. It seems he is a motor enthusiast from the drop of the hat, in fact, has driven cars for years Every day, rain or shine, it has been his custom to drive to his office and the story starts at the time he set out for home the other night and found his car had disappeared A search throughout the neighbor- hood failed to reveal the missing ear and in desperation he hied himself to the police station and reported the theft All the evening he waited hope fully for the expected message that would tell him the car had been found where some joy-riders had left it. He fussed and fumed and hopd it would not be seriously damaged, but no word came In the morning the report from the police was not encouraging- An ad was then placed in the papers offering a substantial reward for the return of the car. All that day he loked for news concerning the car, and the next and the next, but not a clue was found. The car had simply disappeared.
 On the fourth day hope was vanish ing That evening he was discussing the matter with his wife when she asked him to get something from the garage that he had taken there some days previous. Upon entering the building he was astonished to behold the coupe standing in it's accustomed place Then the light dawned. The day the car was stolen he had gone to his daily labors via the street car as he had found his supply of gaso- line to be nearly exhausted. He in tended having some sent up to the house during the day but had forgot ten it entirely
 sThe long habit of driving to and from his office had become so fixed that he had unconsciously looked for the car on coming out of the office that night and upon not finding it in it's usual place at the curb had be, lieved it stolen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
TESTING OF CYLINDERS.

The work of turning out Ford cars abounds In minute details of produe- ton which save precious minutes. A unique method is used to test cylind- CTS to ascertain if they have been bored accurately to a thousandeth or an inch, this simply allowing for the movement of the piston head. By old machine top methods the cylinder was bored out and the piston head turned and then one was fitted to the other When Ford production ran up into hundreds of motor cars per day it was obviously impossible to test in this way as cylinders were bored in one portion of the plant while the fpistons were being turned a great distance away A device was therefor worked out in which an electric globe is used to make the test. When cylinder has been bored to the correct size It is slid over an electric globe. A p1s- ton guage of the exact size of a pistcn head is then slid into the cylinder and the tester examines it carefully to as certain if any light leaks around the guage If there is no sign of light IL means that the cylinder has been bored properly but if light shows the cylinder is rejected as defective.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

at every stop. If he would do this he would SOW the seed of touring where itswould create wider desire for long trips. That, of course, would make for more motoring and the industry as well as the people would be given a new asset Utah and Nevada made travel very strenuous and slow, for the roads were bad, but it is no un- common thing. for the desert strips aggregatingS 500 miles or more to be- come treacherous bogs after terrible -downpours.
 Correct logging of. western roads is a necessity. We met one party that had travelled PIP miles to get to an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
NEW NATIONAL SIX.

When the new National Six was an nounced it naturally caused consider able attention, due to the success of its builders, the National Motor Ve- Iicae Company of Indianapeaiss.s Aoz tor Age an automobile trade author fly, gives tribute to this new car as follows:
 Mot only in it's entry to the six cylinder ranks does the new car prove an innovation for the National; it is remarkable also for the exceptional sweep and eleanness of it's body lines. Probably the body on this new six ap- breaches as nearly to the so-called ssteanline type as any so far. entered on the American market. The hood tapers from the radiator back without a break; the taper seemingly begin ming as far back as the front seat It gives one the impression of the speedy motor boat.
 "A third innovation and one almost as radicalxas the adoption of the sex tuple engine is the cantilever type of rear spring suspension which is em- ployed. This is somewhat similar tc the Manchester suspension, but differs from the latter in that the entire spring gs. This probably is the first at tempt to use a cantilever spring as the propulsive member. The cantilever spring, by the way, is not the novelty in the way of suspension systems that it is generally supposed to be. There is in the Vatican in Rome a horse drawn vehicle of a vintage dating sey- enty years ago.. in which this same type of spring is employed. National springs are B inches long. and hung at the front end from a double shackle-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

objective point only 64 miles from the mornings start as the result of get ting lost. Western automobile clubs are doing great service in marking the routes. It will not be long before a driver may take a trip from New Y orIr to San Francisco andsrun little danger of getting off the transcontinental route if he watches the telegraph pole b1azes and other signs. When women express a desire to drive across the United States then we may know that the route is marked to the satisfac- ton of any driver''