davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
MINE OPERATOR
 TAKEN IN CUSTODY
(From Sundays DaIly)

NIlOllI Oulludy DdllyJ
 News of the arrest of C. s. Osborne at Parker. few days ago has creat- cd very much surprise in this city where he is well and favorably known to business men and residents generally He is accused of the crimo of cmbezzelment and of working a confidence game in Chicago last year but details of the alleged transaction are not given publicity.
 Osborne was taken into custody al his Zimbo King mining camp near Parker, by an officer from Chicago, who had rcquisition papers from the state of Illinois. The matter of ex- traditing him will be heard before Governor Hunt next Thursday, and in the meantime Osborne is enjoy, ing his freedom on his own rccogni- zancc. The arresting officer states he is in ignorance of the charges al legged ill the complaint.
 Osborne has been a frequent visitor to Prescott in recent years, and was formerly identified with mining pro- position near the Senator His per, sonality is pleasing, and all his busi- ness transaction here were upright and honest
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA

 Yavapai Arizona Tuesday, January 1915, 930 o'clock A. NJ William Stephens Chairman; Member w. Heap, Member; R. T. Becher Clerk
  making refunds unxpied liquor licenses owt
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
Hunt Brand Of Government Is Veru CostZu

dil nge in system o ppO lpnpey, n hnowas ssd a it's il O the ealuton Hreeye previous put + in ppoprai cxphu sue the tax could 4 Il heg seue dved from < "a levy i the gross mounted t al increase o fappi rcenun
 
 
 
 hm t it the easumpton O crtinex y these would 1Oper + o it is o fproi o hn t tho g p From dt Rpof < + + + + + #
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10

is said they always try to remember that a smile adds beauty to the plain est countenance, while the features of the most beautiful will be marred by a frown.
 On the sun-glinted hills of Arizona one finds among the wild-howers the little hyacinth with its Blue blossoms of faith; the Indian pinks, with their Crimson of hope; the large poppy, with its White of purity, and the acres of the modest "filaree," with its Gold of fruition gleaming in the mesas. But Black flower, with its trappings of woe, its symbol of sorrow, finds no place in the wealth of blossoms that deck Arizona hillsides. Some Shriner once wrote:
 THINGS TO FORGET" If you see a tall fellow ahead of the
 crowd,
 A leader of men marching fearless
 and proud, And you know of tale whose mere
 telling aloud Would cause his proud head to in
 anguish be bowed, It's pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of thing that will
 darken the joy Of man or woman, girl or a boy. That will wipe out a smile, or the
 least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to
 cloy,
 It's a pretty good plan to forget it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
INSANITY CASE OF
 ANN REFS CONTINUED
(Frcm Sundays Daily.)


 Miss Ans Rees was examined on the charge of insanity yesterday by Doc tors Southworth and Looney, Judge F. o. Smith presiding at the hearing, as a result of which the case was continued for further examination at future date, the unfortunate wo man to be cared for at the home of Mrs. Angus McDermid in the mean time.
 After hearing the testimony of Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. McDermid. two ncighbors, Miss Recs, and J. D. Be thune, superintendent of the county hospital where she had been conin ed, and a thorough examination of the patient herself, the physicians de- clared it their opinion that she was suffering from senile dementia. The woman talked in rational manner, however, and her conversation proved that she had once been well educat- ed and a woman of refinement. She admitted that she had little memory and would wander away from home at times, fall down and do things which she could not distinctly re- member, all of which was corrobora tive of the testimony of her neigh bors.
 Miss Recs is native of Ohio, and scvcnty-two years old, never having been married. She has lived in Pres colt thirty years Her brother, Major John Rces, died two years ago. He will be remembered as mining man in the Santa Maria mining district She has niece in Ohio who has been assisting in her support, but who has not recently been heard from. It was stated that the unfortu- nate woman was unable to take care of herself in a proper and decent manner. She at one time owned somC costly diamonds, valuable as family hclrlooms, which she says were Stol- en from her home on Virginia street where she owns two lots and a small house in which she has lived the life of a recluse. It was suggested as possible that she might have hiddcr these diamonds and forgotten where she placed them. Her home Is said to be a perfect mass of trash and household goods piled in heaps hero and there, among which it is possible many articles of value may be found
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10

directed have persons County of Yayapai State of 1 @ 5 2o s5s0 @ the office @ the & c 5 0 .1 ts of gs fS s M The cam of w. Curtis Mi Miller County & e s SUO M Tss % o1t 6 DeceBef 9 % sla5 @ Teher a e1mon szo Ta3eng pense $S11O; Office expense, $183 w APpeqn for the position of County Engineer R were TSfeJed W w from pond un9 nt ntuFe men 99S of R Boafd 0' count"
 letter % & s 9m Mr. m 0i M oS csm M Ve he 5 S csTkde whc % @ & an The e @ Clerk 01a %as ae M the particular % Tod Su @cludns M W. oTdn the Closing of same the Board Supervisors offer objections the Ash line Iii; land had nd @ b0usb % S % % @ a @ 6 Board % %GI e land had ordered that Nlr Smiths UpGn % motion the % @ M cosSG ss was f author SIS 1913 said having The Chas H. McIane Justice Prescott Precinct for the months November December received checked and Marks Justice Grown King The report of w. Mowday Justice of the Peace Humboldt Precinct The NJ W Moore the Peace Prescott Precinct report of " sbeey Justice of the Peace Pae The caftme Peace selgma4 Precinct m The s.a Poae P % M Y9upg Sheriff of as Ma+ D B The appointment by W osuvan County Attorney Joseph A Rogers P Keohane as Tc Appointments wI y M up Co%e 1 comnfv Recorder of Me swge James coyne Deputy up appointments County Assessor w. Stephens and M Rab as Deputy Assessors taken and confirmed James Farley Deputy Superior taken confirmed
 John Finn w. E. Day Public Health and Registrar Vital Statistics Upon motion Dr. John w Finn the said position.
 
 Attending Physician County Hospital the taken deraion Upon motion Dr Youn unanimously appointed Attending Physician the County Hospital at salary of $ month received from asking appropriation of 0 be made by the Board of Supervisors for repairs Blue Bell Fossil The deTaOn by the Board and action postponed until future meeting Upon duly seconded carried the ExOfco
 
 
  recommendation of Gentry, County Assessor the Collector Mid the 1914 property amounting to $13O, assessment
 recommendation of C. E. Gentry County Assessor Mrs Carrie granted widows the 1914 C County Collector R. Pine Crest amounting to $500, duplicate
 There being further business the Board motion adjourned until Tuesday, January 1915 93O o'clock A. M.
 WILLIAM STEPHENS Attest R. T. BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
MINOR CLASH

LONDON, Sunday Feb. "A Pretoria dispatch to Reuters says a force of 800 Germans attacked the village of Kakamas, Cape Colony, and was repulsed. The losses on both sides were small. The British cap tured fifteen prisoners
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PASSES.

ALBANY, Feb. IA woman sui frage resolution was adopted by the senate today It had previously been passed by the house It submits the suffrage amendment to the voters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10

Supervisors County. pursuant Present William Stephens Chairman; Henry sude Memb Harry s 1 s@ a 9q as % oGe sg.s. regard Board Supervisors O Yavapai County, Arizona. b 9 eF sf @ % @ office fsne 9 smoR aRoq m g as aaa:
 The Constitutional prohibiting sale ntoxca ing liquors force January 1st 1915 does not provide for refund d i sf tb{ ] @ fJ y G o o2 % cense % Sod % Guy' bs a @
 The & holders ee4ei @ have nave paid their money M n good go faith and M quG1 b9snf; dh County Is & 6osfed & S 1md & holding & fees themselves of their licenses therefore advise
 desire to state further while it opinion be fully justified matter of law in following % my advice yet there se dtGh % t % or authority as " the power 0 the Board FsHnd m M and h @ % P3 Ss cases City s % T s i h Th 3 a 4 P sn afe s pTope @ Sd G on T ] ma'[ ere A also h s p 5 authority Snd % % as e % 5F a o Peg @ @ ~Ptn nnc nee h SSh 0nf M % M any Po4 % aT d tn nno eer % oTered back S " the Incense ice
 The above cases have decided here where there was no w pToR R for 5 he T%nd @ dn enif @ no 6s do M w Sa % prOg for & e TSnd @ T PPPS % % amogn a o4 each a gnS would not protect you case it should be held that refunds prccauon action Legislature before taking s6n s9n and 5 5m s no sdg % yoa @sFs suggesting this for your consider
 Trusting that this fully answers inquiry
 ''''S 5sisSHs5 w. oSuLLIIysA,,S. I s,, pon motion was ordered that no action be taken in the matter of making refunds o unexpired liquor licenses this time the Appointment Superintendent cndeat O County Hospital salary s per Bethunc appointed Mtron of the Hospital alary of a5 per month.
 Matter Appointment County Commissioner of
 migration
 gpo Mr. 1 M9s0m Fraser % aqsmoas F a o appointed motion duly seconded of the year 
 The H. Southworth County Physician 1914 received. checked filed Upon duly seconded carried the ExOcio Collector authorized and directed advance $500 r. Young, Sheriff, for of Sheihs office The F. H. Cartme the O the month November 1914 received checked and ordered filed the Ionday, January Is, 1915, at 9;30 o'clock A NJ
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman. Attest: I. BELCHER, Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
ORIGIN OF LODGE WAY BACK IN
 MISTY PAST
ANTIQUITY OF MASONRY SUCH AS TO JUSTIFY ITS CLAIM TO TITLE OF ANCIENT"
 (From Sundays Daily)

If the hotel proprietors did not make the fact known by their full registers and broad smiles, one could tell that the city was filling up with visitors by the crowding of Gurley street. The Great White Way leading from the depot to the Mason ic Temple on Cortez, and even old "Whiskey Row" seems alive once more for the Tights are bright and all Prescott is wearing smile and extending a right hand welcome to the strangers.
 You see the Masons are in town, Its the Thirty-Third Annual Com munication of the Grand Lodge, as well as the hftieth anniversary of the introduction of Freemasonry into the state of Arizona.
 The antiquity of Masonry and its ancient history have always been of interest to the craft, yet there are few authentic works regarding the subject. Even the most skeptical ac- knowledge, however, that it was in stituted at a period so remote in the history of the world as to justify its claim to the title ancient" Its am- bitions are laudable, its aims are mo- ble and its aspirations high. It stands for and battles for the right; for liberty unrestrained save by the law of right; for peace and harmony against strife and discord.
 Even the most learned scoffcrs can not point to a time when Masonry did not exist. Its march is ever up ward. Within its walls there is no place for bickerings, envy, strife or hatred.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10

bItionS are laudablc, its aims are mo- ble and its aspirations high. It stands for and battles for the right; for liberty unrestrained save by the law of right; for peace and harmony against strife and discord.
 Even the most learned scoffcrs can not point to a time when Masonry did not exist. Its march is ever up ward Within its walls there is no place for bickerings, envy, strife or hatred
 
 The Ancient and Accepted Order Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, was welded into shape under Frederick the Great, and traces its constitution to the years 1762 and 1786, and is said to comprise within its three and thirty degrees much that antedatcs this time. Though given its setting under the consent and with the authority of royalty, the Ancient and Accepted Rite is not in sympathy with the shackling of mind and spirit under the sceptre of despotisms. Its motto is "Order out of Chaos. Its watch word is God and My Right"
 The Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine is an or ganization not always thoroughly un- derstood by outsiders" It is per SC a Masonic order, but is a charitable organization. Only those who have taken the highest degrees in Masonry are admitted as members. Centuries ago in the East the order of the Mo hamedan Bccktash," now termed the Shrine" was instituted by a relative of the prophet at Mecca, Arabia, A. D. GA, as an executive body, whose object was to dispense justice and execute punishment to criminals who escaped their mcrited deserts through the usual halls of justice; also to pro- mote both political and religious wei fare and tolerance among cultured men of all nations.
 Goethe, Spinoza, Lord Bacon, Fred crick the Great, and many of the royal families as well as scientific men arc recorded among its members
 There arc different accounts of how the order was instituted ir America one of which relates that the late William Florence, an actor, who tray. eled with Joe Jefferson for years, was responsible. While abroad he became acquainted with the Shah of Persia, and was created q Noble of the Mystic Shrine. By this time the Shrine had been resolved into a social organization. The beauties of the or der and its teachings made such an indelible impression upon him that it is said he asked permission to ob- tain copy of the ritual and organize the Shrine in America. After several years consent was obtained, and Flor cncc and Dr. Walter NJ. Fleming, an eminent thirty-third degree Mason of New York, organized Mecca Temple of New York A promise had been cXacted of them that it would pcrpct- ually be made a prc-rcquititc that ini- tiates should either be Knights Tenn plar in the York Rite of Mas onry or Thirty-Sccond Degree Scot tish Rites.
 There arc about one hundred and thirty-hvc thousand members of the order now ill the United States. In Honolulu there is also large and fourishing temple, and few years ago the order was carried to the City of Mexico where a temple was formed
 The very closest ties of friendship exist among the members of the or der. They love the sunshine, and it
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-22
Special Values

Just received, our fall ship
ment Of Columbia yarns
Your most important step III
successful crochcting and
knitting will be to ask for the
genuine Columbia yarns.
We have a large stock Of Ger
mantown in white, cream
white, light blue, old blue,
pink, red, green, rose and
lavender; very pretty for bed
room slippers, sweaters and
Jackets. Price per hank IL IL
Columbia Floss and Saxony for
crochcting infants sacqucs,
hoods and bootics; blue,
pink, red, white and black
Price per hank ;. :. ;. IL IL
Good Apron Gingham ~. :. .O5
36-inch Dress Gingham only !, ,05
3G-inch Sea Island, only !. :. .O5
Good Calico, only !. ;. .05
36-inch good Bleaching, If
Iards for ;. l.0O
Best Gingham and Pcrcalc in
Laurcns for the yard !. 10
3G-inch plaid silk, special yd 100
40-lnch all silk Crepe de Chine
black, white and colors, good 100
lQ,inch silk Poplin, brown, blue
and dark green, yard ). 100
All wool Storm Serge, strong.
firm Wravcs IN Cream black,
and tho da"E fall shades. The
Best Serge to be found at the
price, yard !. /. :. !. :. so
zoe white Ratna 27inch for
The yard only 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-22
New Fall Suits

When choose your Fall Suit Coat you want to Sc
ect from garments that bear the stamp style correctness
You want to choose from afford wide
of models and materials You will find y0,r cvcrv wish in
assortment of Fall Winter Suits The fabrics most
used this popns garbardincs mannisl mixtures
and broacots The plain tailored and tailored
suits you will find mostly in plain fabrics while the drcssy
suits arc in broadcoths and fancy Trimmings are
mostly of braid and fur We showing wide range feat
ul'ng every popular color for this season.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-22
Fall Dresses

charming of Dresses is ready for vour
inspection The smartcs styles typical fall new models
favored are smart modsh combinations serge and tarca
or charmcusc and taca Many exclusive models that
arc ready for selection Each model features an inivd
uaty all It's own SO distinctive and exclusive arc many of
the creations and in such variety of styles fabrics and
shades that detailed description the question 50 we
will say and for yourself very Reasonable
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-22
Fall Skirts

A charming variety Of new fall
models, embracing the latest fash
ions Of the season, will be on dis
play Thursday. Materials arc most
~ Of scrgcs and Scotch and Eng
liSh mixtures; some Of the skirts
have yokcs; many arc in double
and triple tier effects. New ideas
IN pockets, new touches IN buttons
and belt trimmings are character
iStic of This fall collection.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-18
TALE AMUSED SENATOR H0AR
Noted Statesman Told With GIee of
Southerner's Visit to Boston, Where
People Ate Beans.

Senator Hoar used to tell with glee
of a Southerner just home from New
England who said to his friend, "You
know those little white, round beans?'
Eyes," replied the friend, "the kind
we feed to our horses?"
"The very same. Well, do you
know, sir, that in Boston the enlight-
ened citizens take those little white,
round beans, boil them for three or
four hours, mix them with molasses
and I know not what other ingredi-
ents, bake them, and then-what do
you suppose they do with the beans?"
"They-"
'"They cut 'em, sir" interrupted the
first Southerner impressively; "bless
me, sir, they eat 'em!"-Christian Reg
lister.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-18
KITCHEN HINTS OF MOMENT
Proper ReceptacIes for the Preserva-
ton of Food-Meat When Roast
ing Should Be Kept Covered.

Everybody does not know that food
in general should not be allowed to
cool in tin, copper or iron. 1t must be
placed while hot in agate, china or
we'll glazed eathen ware
Green vegetables should be dropped
into boiling water to which pinch of
bicarbonate of soda has been added.
Put in salt when the article is half
cooked.
If you have covered a pan in which
meat is to be roasted never open it to
haste the meat. Keep it covered from
start to finish The idea is that the
pans are filled with steam, which pene-
trates the fbers of the meat. If de-
sired to brown the outside leave the
cover off for the first half hour in a
quick oven.
The shank bones of mutton, of so
little general value, if we'll soaked add
to the richness of gravies and soup
stock.
When boiling haricot beans or dried
iimas do not put in the salt until they
are nearly cooked, otherwise they are
apt to split and come out of their
skins They should be brought to the
boiling point, that water poured off
and fresh boiling water poured over
them
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-18
WAS QUITE TOO THOUGHTFUL
Husband Who Received Basket OF
Soft-ShelI Crabs From Wife Saved
the Bread for Himself.

eyes, I'VE heard from my wife and
she's going to hear from me. Down
on the ghore where she is they nave
the very finest soft-shell crabs that
ever used a nipper, and when they're
cried they show themselves for the
kindly disposition critters they are.
Well, this morning l got word from
my wife that she was going to send.
some of 'em fried and ready to eat
"A fine lot is the way she told me
about 'em, and l had visions of about
bushel of EN-; so / promptly notl-
fed friends in the East end that they
were on the eats.
when the package arrived at the
office it wasn't as large as / had ex'
pected, but ! told myself not to be
greedy and decided to make fair
division. Division seemed easy, for
the package contained two smaller
packages. Opening one, / sampled
the goods and found them worth while
and then passed them around in the
Office. They lasted three minutes.
Then with the other package neatly
tied I took a car for the East end.
This is where the drama approaches
the smash
my wife is very thoughtful wom-
an. When she provides lunch she
provides the trimmings. 1t was quite
a little snack she wanted me to have
at the office and she carefully put the
crabs in one package and
eyes, you have it! When proudly
opened that package in the presence
Of my East end friends, I found that
it contained four slices Of bread!"--
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-18
AIR NEEDED IN ICE BOX
Much Necessity as Supply of
Cooling Material.

It is astonishing how little the aver
Some women seem to think all there
is about ice is to have the man put it
in the refrigerator Others, more care
full, think to save the ice bill by put
ting some kind of covering over the
ice.
True, the ice does not melt so quick
ly with the cover but then again, since
it does not melt, it has no cooling eff
feet Unless ice melts it is useless.
The faster it melts the colder the ice
box becomes.
The most important feature of a
good refrigerator is ample facility for
a free circulation of air when the box
is closed. Cool air, being heavier than
warm air, sinks. The warm air rises.
For this reason the coolest place in
the refrigerator is the bottom and not
the ice chamber, as so many people
think it is and consequently often put
butter or milk directly in with the ice.
There must be suitable passages to
allow the warm air rising from the
things placed in the refrigerator to
flow to and over the ice at the top, and
for this same air when cooled and
purified by the melting ice, to return
into the food chamber.
The circulation continues until the
temperature is equalized. While this
circulation proceeds the ice melts
rapidly, but when the temperature is
once equalized the ice melts very
slowly, that is, if the door fits tight.
1t will pay in the end to keep the ice
compartment well supplied with ice.
it should never be less than one-quar-
ter full The ice melts faster, and
with less cooling effect, when the sup
ply is low.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-18
Whipping Cream Should Be Cold.

Often the housewife finds that the
cream she has will not whip. The de-
partment's dairy specialists point out
that to obtain satisfactory results in
whipping cream it should be cold and
of the right thickness, containing
about 80 per cent or more of butter
fat. Ordinary cream, designated as
coffee cream by the trade, is alto
gether too thin to give good results.
The whipping cream, as delivered by
the milzman, contains 80 to 40 per
cent of butterfat Thoroughly chill
the cream before whipping by placing
it in a covered bowl on the ice. The
whipping process is also aided and
fastened by standing the bowl in pan
of ice water.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-18
Scotch Broth.

Three pounds neck mutton, two ia
blespoonfuls pearl barley, two table
spoonfuls minced onion, two table
spoonfuls minced turnip, two table
sponfuls minced carrot, two table
spoonfuls minced celery, two table
spoonfuls salt, one teaspoonful pepper,
one tablespoonful minced parsley,
three quarts cold water. Remove
bones and fat from mutton, cut meat
small and place with vegetables and
seasoning, except parsley. Simmer
three hours after coming to a boil,
then thicken with -four and add pars-
ley.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-18
Raspberry Puffs.

Cook one cupful of boiling water,
four tablespoonful Of butter, table.
spoonful of sugar and one-half salt
spoonful of salt until the butter
melts; add one and one-half cupfuls
OF pastry -four, stir until the mixture
leaves the sides OF the pan, remove
from the fire, cool and add three large
unbeaten eggs, one at a time, beating
thoroughly between each addition.
Press through pastry bag on but.
tered and Toured tins, bake about halt
an hour, cool, cut a slit in each and
I'LL with raspberry jam.