davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
NEARING THE DAY
 FOR DEFINITE ACTION
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Telegrams received yesterday from Boise, Idaho, stated that H. c. Wells, of Nancy Brothers Construc- ton company. would arrive on We'd nesday to look after the interests of his company in the construction of the dam of the Arizona Land & Irrigation company. The equipment on the grounI is owned by the Nancy Brothers. and if reports are reliable such will be acquired by the company for continuing the work, Advices were also received yester- day that President Watson and oth- CT stockholders would reach Prescott today or tomorrow. and that their purpose in coming was to start the work going ahead immediately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
FAITHFUL BURRO WARNS
 MASTER OF DANGER
(From Fridays Daily.)


 Felix Linville, a miner formerly of this county, writes from Las Vegas. Nevada, giving meager par ticulars of narrow escape from drowning he passed through early in the present month. He was over taken by a cloudburst while return ing to that city from a prospecting trip. The first day out, from his camp in the Muerta range, he un- packed his burro to get his noon day meal, and chose little ravine in which to build fire behind 2 large boulder, to shield the blaze from a high wind that was prevail ing. After eating, he laid down to take a nap, when suddenly a wal of water appeared and carried hin away, just as he was awakened He was thrown against rocks, and his left arm was fractured above the elbow. In a few minutes the water recedcd and he picked himself ur about 100 feet below his temporary camp, where the country was open Linville writes that as the water was coming down his burro gave several brays, as if to warn him that trouble was impending, and that his awakening as a result saved his life. The animal was grazing above about 100 yards, and instinc- lively knew of the danger that faced its master. "I'll keep that long cared brute as long as I live, and there is not a gold mine big enough to buy him." were Linville's clos ing words.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
PATHETIC CASE
 BEFORE THE COURT
(From Saturdays Daily.)

NfTOm SdluGOHE Ddlly)
 An insanity case of a singularly pathetic nature was yesterday called to the attention of Judge Frank O. Smith of the Superior Court, on the recommendation of the examin- ing physicians that Mrs. Carrie S. Beatty be committed to the insane asylum, the case being taken under advisement
 The woman who was arrested about a month ago, has since dis played all the signs of insanity When taken into custody she gave the officers a hard battle. During the first week in the county jail with precise regularity, she would awaken at night and scream Help! helpr' arousing not only the inmates of the jail but residents in the neighborhood as well.
 At times she imagines that a man $ pursuing her and at other inter vals she talks to herself in an in- coherent manner She says that rats arc continuously gnawing through the wall in the county jail and that they keep telling her they will get her. During the course of her cx- animation today she turned wildly to the physicians and asked them # they cid not hear them coming.
 The woman is about forty-fvc years of age and has lived in Pres colt during the past twenty years. The conditions of her health is such that physicians are inclined to be- licve her mental faculties are af- iccted thereby, hence the determina- ton to await developments a short time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
UNUSUAL SIGHT; MANY
 MINERS ON WAY
(From Saturdays Daily)

Charles Skillman, of Tonto Basin, who reached Prescott on Thursday, stated that he passed fifteen miners on foot who were coming north out of the mining country of Gila coun- ty and other fields south. Some stated they expected to secure work in lumber mills of Coconino county, others were going to Mohave mines, and some had as their destination Jerome, where either friends or rela- tives were living. All admitted that the closing down of many copper mines in the southern part of the state compelled them to seek fields where employment could be had for the coming winter. Skillman states, also. that over forty miners have passed his place since the first of September, and that they were an exceptionally well behaved class, but without any means.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
CiUil SerUice
 Examination Here

An examination for clerk and car rier will be held at the postoffice in this city on October 10, 1914.
 Age limit, IS to AS years on the date of the examination.
 Married women will not be ad- mitted to the examination. This prohibition, however, does not ap- ply to women who are divorced or those who arc separated from their husbands and support themselves, but they are eligible for appointment only as clerks.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must be not less than feet inches in height in bare feet, and weigh not less than 125 pounds without over coat or hat.
 For application blanks and for full information relative to the examina- ton, qualifications, duties, salaries, vacations, promotions, etc, address immediately
 WARREN F. DAY, Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Postofice, Prescott, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
FILE DEMURRERS IN
 SENSATIONAL ACTION (Erom Sundays DailY.l

Substantial progress was made yesterday in the suits brought against the Logas Mines Company by William J. Danford and Mary L. Wade, which were featured in their early stages by sensational allegations of fraud The defense, through its attorneys, Norris and Mitchell, filed demurrers and an swers to the complaints, which seek the satisfaction of judgments pro- cured in the California courts against the mining company. The total amount involved is about 5000.
 Danford filed suit about four months ago, and appearing as coun- scl for the other plaintiff he insti- tuted the second action soon there after. In the meanwhile Henry Thacker, an officer of the defendant corporation, filed a suit in the Stu perior Court against the company which sought the collection of all legged delinquent wages. Taking immediate steps, Danford filed a counter or intervener's suit in which action he alleges that Thacker's suit was brought to block his efforts to procure an adjustment of his judg- ment. Thacker's suit was brought for an amount similar to those nam ed in the Danford and Wade actions
 The time limit for filing answer: to the Wade and Danford suits cx. pired yesterday, and accordingly tho answers and demurrcrs were filed then. The time limit for answer ing the intervenor's complaint tc the Thacker action has not expired
 Included in the papers filed yes terday by the attorneys for the de fense was a motion to dismiss tho Danford action upon the ground: that he. Danford, who appeared a: plaintiffs counsel, was not a regu. lar licensed attorney in this state A special demurrer was filed to tho same action upon similar grounds while a general demurrer sought tc dismiss the case on the grounds tha the complaint did not state fact: sufficient to constitute cause of ac. ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
WEALTHY WOMAN
 REDUCED TO POVERTY
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

SPOKANE. Sept. 25.-Once the possessor of fortune estimated at Sl,000,0O0. Mrs. Belinda A. Carbo- neau of North Yakima, Washing ton, now has comparatively little, according to information divulged in the course of legal proceedings. Mrs. Carboncau's name was well known in Alaskan affairs in the years of the gold rush about Is years ago. She went to Alaska in lS96, locating al Dawson. There she built the city's telephone and water system and became the only woman bank president in Alaska. She mdr- ried Count Carboneau, a French sol dier of fortune. who is reported lat CT to have gone to Paris to lead a life of ease. Changing fortunes de pleted Mrs. Carboneau's wealth at a rapid rate. until she came to esat- ern Washington and purchased an orchard in the Yakima valley. She is now being sued by z A. Scouse and others for an accounting of her property in North Yakima and Alas ka. Scouse alleges that she failed to divide with him an interest in Alas kan mining property to which he claims he is entitled, but she de- nies that he had any interest in it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
STRANGE FRANKS OF TROU-
 BLESOME DAN CUPID
(From Sundays Daily)

N~ @O- oHAANNy
 Married for over fifteen years and the parents of six children, Mir. and Mrs. John Meyers three years ago were divorced. Two years later, they met again, fell in love and were re- married. Today, there is on file suit for a second divorce by the wife, eliminating one of the most singular romances known to the realm of cupid.
 The wife alleges excesscs, cruel treatment and outrage. One speci- fc instance cited is alleged to have occurred on July 20 of the present year, when the defendant is said to have slapped her in the face and as saulted her with his fists. The com plaint further states that on Sep tember 19 the plaintiff was driven from her home by the defendant whom, she alleges, is an habitual drunkard.
 The couple were married the first time in New Mexico in 1896. Six children, of whom four are now with the defendant, were born. Two, Mable and Wayne. are eleven and eight years old. The parents were divorced three years ago and again married two years later.
 It will be remembered that some time ago one of the children was bitten by a hydrophobia skunk, at which time the public came to the rescue with a substantial relief fund and the child was sent to the Pas teur In i.itute for treatment, Return ing, apparently cured, the child romped about in the sun one day and was seized with hydrophobia, dying several days later.
 The mother, in her complaint, al lcges that she is without means of support and living in tent sixteen miles from the city. She further declares that two of the children should be attending school The complaint asks also for 500 as counsel fees and stipulated amount monthly for support. The father makes but $40 to $50 month as farm hand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
POPULARITY OF PINE
 CREST INCREASES
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Pine Crest is growing with leaps and bounds and indications are that Prescott's health suburb, when next spring arrives, will have assumed proportions far in excess of the most optimistic anticipations. The latest report received from Chamber of Commerce officials is to the effect that the initial tract laid out among the pines in West Prescott has been entirely taken up and that a general move ncnt will be made toward en- largement.
 Pine Crest was established by the merchants of the city, through the Chamber of Commerce. From a natural viewpoint the tract is re- markedly beautiful one. Situated within easy approach of the city, amidst world of pines, and abounding in enchanting natural scenery, Pine Crest needs no other argument than a single triI of in spection.
 Lots. when the venture was first launched, were given free to any one contracting to erect a building on the same. Since that time the plan has been so altered as to allow any home-builder to secure one lot free and an adjoining lot for the purchase price of $50. This new ar rangement has been taken advan- tage of by nearly all those who live there today.
 Among the desirable assets at Pine Crest is city water. The new addi- ton. located within 200 feet of Pine Crest proper, is at the present time without this asset. But it is be lieved the city council will take steps to extend the water main tc that point before next spring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
IMPROVEMENT OF
 GROVE STREET URGED
(From Saturdays Daily)

AIlOlll Dalui hag AJoAlS
 Following the rendition of a re- port by a special inspection commit tee. the Chamber of Commerce has gone on record as urging immediate action by the city council in at least the temporary repair of Grov: s'-cci and the approach to Whip ,;@ Ba; racks. The matter, while not n-w 5ubject. Is again arousiny consHi- erable discussion in local commer- cial circles.
 Recently the Chamber of Com merce appointed a committee to in- vestigate the road in question and report later. Frank Murphy and J. M. w. Moore were members of this committee, and they made an exten- sive inspection trip. Mir Murphy 's interesting report of conditions be- ing read at the meeting Of the chamber Thursday night when mem bcrs Of the city council and num- Der of boosters were in attendance
 The Northern Arizona fair is scheduled for next month The major portion of the auto traffic to the fair grounds is through Grove street, one of the most beautiful natural thoroughfares in the state But Grove street is away behind in the matter of improvements, hence the desire to improve.
 Four times have the Grove street people signed petitions calling upon the city council to make improve ments but the fair boosters, or rath- CT the Investigating committee, does not ask for improvements. It sim ply suggests that Grove street be put into prcsentable shape; in other words, that the bumps" be cut away and the ditches filled in Sim liar action is also urged on the road to Whipplc Barracks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
MAKE NUMEROUS I'M
 PROVEMENTS AT GROUNDS
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)


 When the throngs wend their way out to the fair grounds on the first day of the second annual Northern Arizona fair next month, they will find conditions somewhat improved over those which prevailed last year. Permanent buildings have been erect ed, the fence repaired and the grounds in general "primed."
 R. N. Fredirecks, member of tn. fair commission and father" of the annual event, believes that the sig nal contrast will be one which will attract the attention oi every visitor. At the last meeting of the Chamber of Commerce he delivered a report in which he told of the erection of two permanent buildings. one to house the horti- cultural and agricultural exhibits and the other to accommodate the Ladies' and Arts department. The fence has been repaired and all oi the trees trimmed. The three large tents last year utilized for the ex- hibits have been removed to the western end of the grounds, owing 10 the new bleachcrs and the per manent buildings. The half-milC track has been widcned, clear runaway for the aeroplanc provid- cd and new corrals erected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
OPPOSES POLICY VAC
 CINATING SOLDIERS

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The proposal to inoculatc the British soldiers with anti-typhoid serum, as is done in the United States, brings strong protest from The Medical Times.
 "We note with surprise it says, that certain members of our pro fcssion who have great influence with the authorities at the war of fee. have been urging tho necessity of inoculating soldiers who are or dcred to the front with anti-typhoid serum. Personally, we think that the value of anti-typhoid serum has been over estimated; but, in any case, why lay by for two or three days eighty or ninety percent ot troops who should be standing up facing the enemy in the fighting line2 It may be that about 50 or 60 percent of the inoculated men are fit to return to work in about SC hours. but, even so, why put half of our army out of action for thirty-six hours when the enemy IS at our gate: As to the fear of ty- phoid fever, is not the danger over In the rural districts of France there Is not much to be fear ed from typhoid infection, apart from inoculation, ii proper attention Is given to ordinary hygiene and the provision of an absolutely pure and abundant supply of water. It may be that a very much improved kind of serum has been manipulated, and put on the market since the Boer War. but. from the reports which reached us at that time, we came to the conclusion that the supposed benefit of anti-typhoId serum was delusion"
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
DIVORCE DAY" IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
(From Sundays DalIy)


 With the filing of three new di- vorce actions and the granting oi decree of divorce in another ac- ton, yesterday was appropriately termed divorce day" in the Superi- or Court. Aside from the singular Ncycrs divorce action, two other suits were fi-d with Jerome par ties as principale. In one of the two last named suits, Margaret Ga lon appears against her husband Pierre Jean Gallon. In the other, John Howard Bailey appears as plaintiff against his wife, Margaret Elizabeth Bailey.
 Mrs. Gallon alleges that her hus- band is guilty of cxcesses and cruel treatment; also that he is an habi- tual drunkard The couple were married September "A, 1912, and separated just six months later. The whereabouts of the defendant arc unknown to the plaintiff.
 The Bailcys have been married oyer thirty-four years. Four years ago the plaintiff came to Arizona, where he was rendered a position. According to the complaint, his wife refused to leave her residence in Palo Alto, California, when request cd to do so by the plaintiff three different times. Desertion Is alleg- ed. Attorney Carl M. Helm appears as counsel in both actions.
 A decree of divorce was granted Mrs. Caroline Joseph Reed against her husband, Charles Joseph Reed.
 Mrs. Reed brought suit on the grounds of non-support. The judg- ment was given in default of the de fendant's appearance The Reeds were married in Phoenix, January 6, 1903 The plaintiff and her mother. Mrs. George Hardman, testified.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
MALLOY TO SERVE IN
 PRISON ONE YEAR
(From Saturdays Dally.)

(FrOm Saturdays Daily.)
 Following a heart-tohcart talk with the convicted man and his faithful brother, Judge Frank O. Smith yesterday declared that he would sentence Frank Malloy, con victed of manslaughter by a jury in the Superior Court Friday, to one year in the state penitentiary.
 Malloy, an Irish youth, came here eleven years ago, and fell into the usual paths of a mining town. It was all so simple-so easy for him to get in with the jolly. happy go- lucky bunch at Jerome, and soon it required no special effort on his part to fill up with liquor until he was vertically crazed to such a pitch
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
FALLS FROM TRAIN.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Alex Powell, who returned 70 the coast few months ago, fell from a train near Monrovia last week and fortunately escaped with a broken collar bone and bruises. He was standing on the platform at the time and, it is stated, a slight attack of vertigo was the cause of hls mis- hap. Powell came here for his health early in April and had fully recovered, he informed friends on leaving for his home at Anahe.m, California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
UNFORTUNATE DIES.
IFrom Fridays Daily.)

\ miner named Ryan was admit ted to the county hospital Tuesday in a serious condition, and his death occurred yesterday. He was aged about 50 years, and nothing is known of his past. except he informed friends that he had no relatives iu this country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30

that he did not know what he was doing. And thus occurred the death of O. A. Swinney at his hands.
 Malloy is industrious and we'll meaning. To say that he will have suffered in full measure for his crime by the time he serves one year is putting it mildly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
RAILROAD FINED
 $500 IN U. S. COURT
(From Saturdays Daify.l


 Found guilty upon ten of the SIX teen counts charging the violation of the hours of service law, the A. T. & s. F. railroad was yesterday fined a total of $500 by Judge Will liam H. Sawtelle in the United States federal court. These railroad cases concluded the semi-annual term of court in this city and the judge and his official staff left yes terday for Phoenix.
 By agreement of counsel, the right to jury trial was waived and Judge Sawtelle started the railroad action Thursday afternoon. Monroe C. List, special attorney for the Interstate Commerce Commission, represented the government. Good headway was made and yesterday morning the case went to the presiding judge for decision.
 Judge Sawtelle returned judgment in favor of the defendant on counts one to six. inclusive, and in favor of the plaintiff on counts seven to sixteen. inclusive, rendering judg- ment in favor of the plaintiff at the rate of $50 a count.
 Recieves Light Sentence
 It took a jury forty-fve minutes to return a verdict of guilty in the white slave case against Joseph H Burkhart, colorcd, after trial oi two and one-half days.
 Burkhart was arrested in Winslow accused of transporting the colored girl from California to that place The evidence convinced the judge that the past character of the dc fendant was good, and in view ot this and other mitigating circum- stances, he let him of with five month sentence in the Yavapa county jail.
 The session just concluded was 2 busy one. Over thirty cases arising from the alleged violation of tho law prohibiting the sale of whisky to Indians, were among the busi ness transacted during the two week term.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30

Try the Journal-Miner Want Ads Job Work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

pei. IT is not the ~profoundest part Of
ID. but il may be- the first gift of his
religion To many a timid. hcsitatiug.
hcviIdcred life. and pray God that
as such. il may bee holpful to any
vacilIatiur undecided mind before
me this morning
our hist,r,. is fun of Illustrations Of
the " Of the gospel to stir mems
lives 10 sublimcyt endeavor. And to-
dlv the -urayidcnce Of God force the
conclusion which is irresistible. that
"a Divine Leader ruling from unseen
b,ttlemcnts and waving signals that
are not dlscerncd bv the outer eve.
has come to our helm in a marvellous
way The uodern man with a trained
mind perceiycs that the whole ere
alton is ont upon an inward march
in which not alone man. hut the
agencies Of earth and mir and sea-
agencies thar had slumbered for ages
have come TO speed mans ministry
to man. And when they become our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

in life when he discovered himself.
He leaped to his high and permanent
place in human history after man
years of ~mediocrity. Emerson was a
most Indifferent preacher, and would
never have been heard from had he
remained in the pulpit. As a phil
osopher he came to power. Grant
was written down in his early years
as a hopeless failure. But he one
day found himself. and the world
claims him for one of it's mightiest
military geniuses.
The two prominent features OF tho
advice of Jesus to his disciples. upon
this occasion, a Launch out" and
'let down your nets" These mean,
translated into the more modern
language OF the day. "If at first you
don't succeed, try. try again"
Strange advice, o say, to men
laborlng under the spell Of complete
and absolute failure. But 1t is the
advice OF One who knew the healing
for the wounding. and the balm for
the pain. And, today, this self-same
Jesus says to discourage men and
women everywhere, TRY, try again
and try harder"
The annals OF human history are
crowded with the instances Of those
who have tragically failed in life
because they have not followed tho
line OF action here suggested. Go
back, my friend and brother, to tho
scene OF your last defeat. to the place
OF failure. and start all over again.
Try as IL you had never struck n
blow; as II the whole Notwithstanding
with life and success-lay before you
a virgin field, untouched by human
hands. Go back to the place OF your
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

bitter disappointment, among the
people whose enthusiasm is dead,
and whose affection has become
chilled; aye, among those whose love
you have lost. Bring all your talents
Continued on Page OBJ