davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
CHURCH GREATLY I'M
PROVED BY METHODISTS
(From Saturdays Daily

Interior improvements OF a sub
stantiaI and identifying character
have been recently completed al
the North Marina Street Methodist
church. which now presents very
neat and attractive appearance The
improvements consist OF new paper
on the walls. fresh paint. hardwood
varnish finish on the floors, new
carpet OF beautiful design, and other
fixtures.
Rev. R. w. Raaf, the new pastor
of this popular church, who has
been in Prescott but a few weeks,
expresses himself as highly pleased
with his new surroundings. Ac-
cording to members OF the denomi-
nation, he is a business-like, minis
ter and takes great pride in every
thing that goes toward upbuilding
the church and community. His
sermons have attracted good audi
ences, and on every hand there is
but praise for the new pas
tor along all lines of church work.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
REVIVE PIONEER MINING
CAMP ON BIG BUG
(From Thursdays Daily

NFTOIn nur SQdy Ddlly.D
Messrs. Lewis and Kirkland have
arrived from FL Paso, Texas, and
taken charge OF the Belcher group
OF mines on Big Bug creek, the
sale of which was closed up a short
time ago. They have established
their main camp at Providence, and
are to direct operations from the
Red Rock mine, which is included
in the sale. On this property is a
shaft of about 800 feet in depth,
from which a drift will be run to
tap the Belcher, Mammoth and
Eugenia claims at great depth,
which are situated about one-quarter
OF a mile distant from that point.
Geo. Domaine of Humboldt put
through the deal.
All the claims are patented and
considerable development was given
by former owners.
One of the advantages the new
syndicate enjoys is that the railroad
passes to within few feet OF the
Red Rock shaft, as well are water
and timber abundant on their hold
ings. A completely equipped steam
stamp mill. with capacity OF hand
ling ten tons per day, also is situat-
ed on the property, and with the
good condition OF the old workings.
and many buildings on the ground,
the reviving OF the old camp is at
tended with a favorable outlook.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
DESTRUCTIVE YOUTHS.
(From Thursdays Daily.)


George Crosse was in the city yes
terday from his ranch one and one
half miles north of the city, and
reported his home as having been
broken into by small boys, and con-
siderable damage done, as well was
personal property missing. This
has been the third time where ma
licious youths have effected an en-
trance, and in each case have done
damage to his holdings without any
cause whatever being known. He
proposes to deal vigorously with any
caught on the premises in the fu-
ture. and gives warning to the pa
rents of the boys.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
BIG SHIPMENT OF
RANGE CATTLE
lFrom EridaYIs DailY.l

(From Fridays Daily.)
Nineteen cars of range cattle were
in the yards yesterday afternoon
of the s. F. P. & P. railway, their
destination being Tempe for winter
feeding. Lewis Sands was the buy
er, this being his second trip into
this section in the past month. The
sellers were c. H. Hooker, Dan
McDermott, Hoagland & Taylor,
and Peter Larsen, the stock being
culled from the Ash Fork, Ash
Creek and Mayer ranges. Wealth
on foot was evident, when it was
computed that the value of this
trainload was close to $4,000. This
will be the last shipment out OF the
above sections until spring. The
stock was in fine condition.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
CLOSING UP FOR WINTER.
(Ernrr SatnrdaU'S Daiirl

Levi Young returned to Mingus
mountain Thursday to windup his
livestock affairs for the winter, when
he returns to Phoenix. A ship
ment of mixed range stock will be
made this week, for feeding on his
pastures in the Salt River valley
Young states the present season Is
the best known in many years. and
he is quite optimistic over the sheep
and cattle business for the future.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
MILL TO TREAT
VESUvIUS ORES
(From Thursdays Daily.)

John Brady. who is in the city
from Zonia, states that a new mill
is being installed at the Vesuvius
camp. and will begin treating the
ores OF that mine in a few weeks.
A cyanide plant is also attached.
and a big tonnage is on the dump
from recent development
This mine attracted considerable
attention several months ago when
pockets OF free ore were encounter
ed that gave values OF over $500
to the ton. 1t is owned by the
and the operator on the
ground is a recent arrival from the
coast. who has taken an option on
the group for a large sum.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
ARIZONA ASKED TO ES-
TABLISH FIRE DAY
From Wednesdays paity.l

w sway ~ahg-t
w. Fl. Briggs, superintendent OF
insurance for the Arizona corpora
ton commission. has sent letters to
the various Chambers OF Commerce
and city officials of the state in be-
half OF the proper observance OF
what is known as fire day" which
it is the desire OF the commission
TO establish in unison with other
western states.
Secretary Fraser. OF the Prescott
Chamber OF Commerce. replied to
the communication yesterday morn
ing in a vein which indicates that
Prescott will not be in line this year
with the movement for the reason
that the promoters have not given
enough time, after notification, in
which to make proper arrangements
November 9th being the day which
is proposed to be adopted by a
proclamation OF the governor. Mr..
Fraser, however, said that the mat
ter was an important one and that
Prescott would be more than glad
TO cooperate with the commission
whenever matters could be properly
arranged to make the event a sue
cess.
One OF the objects of fire day is
TO bring about such a concerted
move on the part of people carry
ing fire insurance that the dangers
of fire are minimized and insurance
rates thereby cut down to the low
est possible amount The superin-
tendent in his letter advising CO.
operation says. in part:
There is no person or commune
ty who, at some time or other has
not felt that insurance rates, par
ticularly in This state, are too high.
Very few have stopped to con-
slider just what causes these high
rates. 1t is, therefore. most ap-
propriate that newspapers and other
educational agencies throughout the
state should give to the public such
data regarding fire insurance and
its related subjects as will be of
benefit to them. This subject has
been discussed in detail with the
governor, who has signifed his in
tention OF issuing a proclamation
setting aside such a day, upon the
assurance that sufficient interest has
been aroused among the public in
general. 1t is hoped by this de-
partment that November 9th shall
be the day decided upon, as it is
the most appropriate, just prior to
the opening of the state fair. 1t
is contemplated that appropriate
fire prevention exercises be held in
most of the schools, a prize to he
offered for the best essay, and a
series of inspection blanks will be
PAoNNu ohiOhS hiN PupHS anu liSy
will be asked to inspect their own
homes and return the blanks prop
erly filled out. These blanks, in
turn, will be: forwarded to the chief
OF. the fire department, and he will
thereby be brought into touch with
pany conditions which otherwise
escape his notice"
The corporation commission, he
states, is preparing a pamphlet on
the subject OF fire waste which is
to be printed and circulated through
out the state, giving valuable hints
as to the prevention of fires, and
otherwive instructing the people in
general as to the best fire proven
ton methods. In many of the states
fire day is one of greatest i'm
portance, and it probably will fin
ally become such in Arizona when
the question has been properly
worked out
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
LAND DEAL.
(From Fridays Daily

(From Fridays Daily
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller have
sold to Mrs. Mary Simmons, and
r. L. and John J Miller, four acres
of land in Miller valley, the deed
being recorded yesterday for a
small consideration.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
PROVING UP.
(From Thursdays DaiIy.0

IFrom thursdays DalIy.1
D. Gilleland, OF Dewey, yesterday
made application before Judge J.
NJ. w. Moore, to make final proof
on his homestead, and before the
same magistrate Charles L. Thomas
made proof ON his desert claim in
Chino valley.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
ANOTHER WAR

PARIS. Nov. 5.-The French gov
ernment declared tonight that a state
of war exists between France and
Turkey. according to the Bordeaux
correspondent of the Havas agency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
GOVERNOR PlNKHAM
rendered RECEPTION
BY ELKS OF HONOLULU

Honolulu Elks to the number Of
more than 300 were host. last night
at a reception rendered Governor l..
E. Pinkham at the home % The lodge
on King street. The hall vas rrettily
decorated for the occasion, the E:ks'
purple and white minglins with the
national colors, while tasrcfully ar
ranged potted ferns and palms added
an inviting charm. A large portrait
of Governor Pinkham, bearing the in
scription Uncle Pink" was hung in
the hallway and framed in purple ana
white
Beside the governor Exalted Ruler
James Coke and Mrs. Cole were in
the receiving line. Dancing cnmmcnc-
ed shortly after o'clock anil, to the
music of Kaai's orchestra continued
until IL o'clock, when, with lights
turned low, the Elks gathered to drink
a silent toast to their absent trotrers.
Dancing was then continued until a
late hour. Besides the RECEPTION com
nittee, those ladies appointed by the
lodge to assist we're Mrs. &. B. Coopc:.
Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mrs. james Coke
and Mrs. Walter Jones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
DRIVES BLAZING AUTO
AND BURNS OFF SHOES
Smokes New Christmas Pipe
Near Gasoline Painfully
SCorChed
IBy Latest MALL

OAkLAND-Santa Claus gave a
fine new pipe to Nels J. Lindstrom, a
contractor of $40 Thirty.seventh
street He was so pleased with it
that ne overlooked the fact that a
smoking pipe is not conducive to
safety when placed in close contact
with gasoline. Lindstrom has an au-
tomobile, and he undertook to fill the
tank with gasoline, in the meantime
putting away at his Christmas pipe
The result was not different from
that which has been the outcome of
Vulnerable cases of a similar char
acter. The automobile took fire and
Threatened the destruction of the
LindstI ON garage. The owner was
equal &c the emergency. He jumped
into the blazing machine, turned on
the self-starter and dashed out into
his backyard. In the meantime the
fire DEPARTMENT was called out and
saved the machine. LindStrom was
not so fortunate. The shoes were
burned from his feet and his lower
limbs and hands were frightfully
scorched. He was treated at the
Emergency hospital, where it was re-
ported that It will be many days be-
fore he will be able to walk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
YV0NNE De TREVILLE
SPENDS GREAT DEAL OF
TIME STUDYING MUSIC

During the years that Yvonne de
Treville spent in Europe, 3h., was of
ZEN Obliged to study a nov role in less
than "a hours nOtica. Or learn 10 sing
one OF the parts in her repertoire in
a different language. ire quently,
Miss de Treville studied new roles IN
railroad trains.
"As | always travel with my little
Irish harp" explained the singer, 1t
was possible for me study Il new
part while travelling from one country
10 another. The tTave.ing in Europe
is, for the most part, slower than in
America; and az roy I3..'Ee,' and ] al
ways have eompartln2n t, exclusively
TO ourselves, ! have the needed pri-
vacy for work.
while I studied all TIC roles in my
repertoire in the language Of their
composers, | also wac compelled to
learn the Italian operas IN the French
language and the French operas in
the Italian language, AID the German
operas in both French and Italian.
also sing all my roles in EG2lish.
learned the scandinavian languages
in order to sing the Norwegian and
Swedish songs in the original ! sing
in eight languages and SEGA add
ional dialects, but am b. no means
through with my studies of foreign
tongues. Meanwhile, do believe in
English, with all my heart, bat il
must be English pure OF enunciation
and elegant of ,diction."
Miss ''er TreYille will Ippear at iaa
Hawaiian Opera Hoase.2;n Two con
certs Saturday, January ii, and Thurs
day, February 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
SAYS wilson
IS RIGHT in
HIS POLICY
Many Huertistas Are Held to
Loyalty Only by Selfish

Among the better class OF the citi-
Gems Of Mexico. and excepting the per,
sonal following OF Provisional Presi-
Wilson's policy toward Mexico during
the past several months of revolution
Is meeting with the highest and sin.
lCrest Endorsement and his patience
and announcement of principle that
stin-American governments must not
he founded upon revolution, murder
and ether crimes is making him adj
n-ired through the country"
This statement was made Monday
Nv Judge Ygnacio Sepulveda. general
counsel for the Wells Fargo Express
Company in Mexico and also one ct
tho high representatives of the Hearst
interests in Mexico. He left Mexico
City on December 9Th, arrived at the
Talrmont Hotel Sunday and Monday.
in company with Sonora SepuIveds,
went to Pleasanton to visit Mrs. Phoe-
be A. Hearst He gave his statement
ever the telephone from the Hacienda
del Pozo de Verona, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle
Is Uncertain OF Results
There is Of course much distress in
Mexico" he continued. "and there are
many conflicting opinions. Many u
these opinions are que 10 misinfor-.
II anton spread about by one faction
to win support from an other.
However. time is bringing renewed
confidence in the sincerity of the
friendship of the United States and
the acceptance Of President Wilson's
declaration that the attitude of the
Washington Government towards Mex.
loo is without selfishness and has in
view the general good and integrity
Of the country The people are begin ..
Ling to realize the high moral plane
en- which the Presidents policy is
!msed."
Judge Sepulveda declined to express
3ny opinion as to the prospects for
ultimate success of the Federal. or
rebel forces. A great part of the
Rio Grande is in the hands OF the
lobels he said. ana communication
CnG TRANSFORMATION facilities are badly.
GemoraliZed. ..a a
IndOrseS Presidents Stand . i
A large number of the personal fei.|
lowing CT Dictator Huerta in the
Mexican canital were held to LOYALTY
through selfish motives and gould nor
ht counted On in the last extremes. be,
declared i
Judge Sepulveda said that ner7or.
ally he approved ct, the attitude oil
T1esident Wilson as being the bert for
fhe interests of both Mexico and the
United States. Great patience should
be exercised in the hone that peace
NAV be brought about, from within
and in such way as to avoid bitter
ness of feeling between the people Of
the two couatrier. which could not he
hoped for If the United States should
intervene and assume the role of
policeman.
Judge SeDulveda has been interested
n the public affairs of Mexico for the |
last thirty wears and is considered one
D. the best informed men in the re- |
public. He was q close personal |
friend of former President Porfirin
Dlaz. He and Sonora Sepulveda will
he the house guests of Mrs. Phoebe A. |
Hearst during the holidays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
FRIENDS
ENGAGE IN DUEL
Ride in Taxi with LandIady
Cause of the Shooting
of One Man

BUTTE, Mont-Armed, one with a
high-power rife and the other with a
six-shooter, John Liebe and Carl Mar
quardt. for years fast friends, fought
a duel in their rooming house after
quarreling because Marquardt had
ridden home from New Years cele-
bration in a taxicab with Mrs. Wilma
Lehn, their landlady, and had left
Liebe behind.
The men exchanged seven shots,
and Liebe is in the hospital with
shattered arm which may have to be
amputated. After the shooting the
men embraced and shook hands, de-
claring they had no cause to quarrel
Marquardt took Liebe to the hospit-
al after which he went to bed and
slept until awakened by the police.
The landlady declared she wanted to
take both men in the taxi but there
was not room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
BIRTHS

ADRIC-In Waikiki, Maui, Jan. IS,
1914, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Adric,
daughter.
COOMBS-ln Honolulu, January p,
1914, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coombs,
a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23

1t is easy to see why a woman thinks
she has a pretty ankle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23
DEATHS

Honolulu, January q,
1914, BechTd Cressaty, aged 43
years, native of Damascus, Syria,
Asia Minor Tie funeral services
will be held this afternoon at. 3
o'clock at the undertaking parlors
of Il. ". Williams, Fort street. Hc-
noluiu lodge No. 800, Loyal Order
of Moose. will conduct the services.
Interment at Nuuanu cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-23

HE that sleeps feels not the tooth
ACHE" according to Shakespeare. Sim
ilarly it might be said that he that
feels the headache does not sleep I'M
less he uses the wise precaution to
take Stearns' Headache Cure, which
quickly drives away the pain and
makes sleep possible. Insist on
"StearDs'." -advertisement.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06

HALLOWEEN PARTY.
On Saturday evening, October 81, the
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06

faculty and students Of the Women's
College entertained the faculty and stu
dents of Delaware College at a Hallow-
cen party in the assembly and reception
rooms Of Residence Hall. Both rooms
were decorated with autumn leaves.
Hallowe'en games, such as bObbing for
apples, etc, were played. The commit
tee from the Women College which had
charge Of the evening, comprised Miss
Ozella Seville, chairman, and Misses
Elizabeth Eggert, Margaret Dunn and
Ethel Grieves. This committee was as
sisted by Messrs. Adams, Brewer and
hather, Of Delaware College.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
Sussex County Inspectors

The official count of Sussex shows the
nllnu,inp elected as Insneclnrs
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
Sussex County Levy Court

Second Representative District
,,r lst End 3rd
,Alam B. Conoway. d. 40 239 1S4
'Ili,y W. Johnson, r &P IS 377 l99
lOnnson' S majority 9S
Fourth Representative District
!, .stor A Moore, D. 41S
Van wi H. James, R. &P 376
Aoore's majority 81
Sixth Representative District
20, H. Tuitt, D. g. P. lS9 ESQ 134
ISSnyllle A. Cannon, r. d4e 347 107
'snnon's majority so
Eighth Representative District
sass H. Phillips, D. 222
.A8e K. Lawson, R. 239
Iune {. Phillips, P. 20
Ia~son's plurality II
Tenth Representative District
lls lplsla5d S. Ellingswortb, D 373 27S 194
Nv NJ Il. Mcgee, RIP. $50 263 pa
4egee's majority 2 "
Democratsd; Republicans 4.
Hold Overs:
Democrats 4; Republicans /.
sne Republicans now control the Levy
~ q Sussex county, having the Clerk
ms MS t,eace, who votes in that body, by
~al0Eity Of one.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
PgET OF ROBBINS.

When leave the town of Robbins,
I leave many friends behind.
Nearly all are generous
And mostly all are kind.
There is Frank, that Sammons hey,
Whose face is full of smiles,
To do man a favor,
He'd trot 1000 miles
And there's bigger Frank
That Beebe boy whose good as good
can be,
And Elmer Lake who is no fake,
His betters you can't see.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06

For the benefit of engineering students
of Delaware College who are interested
in wireless telegraphy, Professors Smith
and Koerber are installing a receiving
station in the engineering building. This
station will be used mainly IN the thesis
work OF the students.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06

There's BurtOn's son, they call him Bob,
To help friend he's on the job.
If you're hard up and in a pinch.
Be sure to call on Cove S. Lynch
Another chap, Clendaniel's son,
think they call him Meyer,
To help you out of trouble
I'm sure he'd run thru fire.
Still another one near forgot
Yet very much a man,
A better friend you can not fnd
Than Kendall Donovan. &C. r. l..
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06

Cumboro-W. H. Phillips, D.
Baltimore-AlbertP Pepper, R. g
Indian River-Chas. Lingo, r. :
Georgetown-W. H. Short, D.
Broadkiln-F. L. Reynolds, d.
Jewes & Rehoboth-T. W. Johnson, R. 2
8 Democrats; Republicans.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06

Sussex County ~,
Districts. Malofity;
Cedar Creek. z. Webb, r. ll4
Nauticoke-W. B. Owens, d. y
North West Fork-O. L. Layton, R. l!4
Seaford-J. W. Maryell, D. zl6
Rroad Creek-L. H. Moore, X. @
! st and ard of sth-W. K. Rodney, d. 92
2nd Of Sth-Jos. 1. Phillips, D. 6S
Dagsboro-C. H. Ellingsworth, d. 20
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
Kent County Assessors.

The following assessors were elected
y the ten Representative Districts of
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-06
Sussex County Assessors.

The following Assessors were elected
for the ten Representative Districts OF
Snsser CnnntV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
WOMAN cHASERS

Editor Day Book:-I have watched
the story'of vice now for a long time,
and must say the houn' dawg LAW
is very badly kicked around. We
have vice in Chicago for all time to
come, and who is going to boss or
regulate it? A committee of Is? No.
Our soup would be good enough if
there wasn't so many cooks to spoil
it. You may talk about slit skirts,
bad women, alley buns, can-rushers,
millionaires, high-toned society and
pimps, but when you come right
down to cap rock, with the form of a
man like Williams or Wolfe Logan,
that will pick up defenseless crea-
ture dressed in skirts for plant, and
then double-cross her on a pretense
Of giving her So, then give her the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
LETTERS TO EDITOR
ADVICE TO THE PARENTS OF
LAST CHANCE" BOYS

. Editor Day Book:-No parent can
expect a boy to be truthful if the boy
finds that the parents do not keep
faith with him.
Making promise merely to hush
some insistent boys voice, or to en-
able the parent to escape giving the
boy what he asks for, is not good for
the boy nor you unless you can keep
your promise.
After boys have been disappointed
two or three times they will put no
faith in their parents word and will
begin to feel that they, too, can make
promises merely to be oblging.
Above all else, remember that boys
are trained by example.
You should be more than careful
how you rashly promise when you
know it is impossible to perform.
Be real if you want your boy to be
real. You are only fooling yourself
when you try to fool boy.
Jack Robbins. :