davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
Mining Business.
(From Sundays Daily.) Visiting the Coast.

v AoAhhA6 IAN$ OOAoh'
 Mrs. Gus Voge left Friday for San Diego, where she will visit for sev- eral weeks with her sister and brother.
 Summer Visitor.
 Mrs. NJ. Friedman, wife of a Phoenix merchant, was an arrival yesterday with her four children and will re- main in this city for the summer. Visited Old Home. | Mrs. H. E. Shaw, wife of Conduct or Shaw, of the s. F., P. & P, has concluded weeks visit with friends in this city, her former home, and re turned to Phoenix.
 Taking Layoff.
 J. E. Geimer travelling machinist of the Arizona Power Co.,, was an arrival yesterday from Fossil creek, to remain for several days visiting with his wife and son.
 Visiting the Coast. Mrs. H. C. Storey, wife of the su- perintendent of the s. F., P. & P. railway, is in Pasadena, Cal, to re- main for a few weeks with her moth CT, Mrs. Margaret Swisher. Their two daughters in the meantime are visiting with friends at Mayer. Summer Vacation Trip. Mrs. w. D. Alexander and daugh- ter have gone to Los Angeles to visit with relatives and friends for the next two months. While away they will enjoy the San Diego exposition and other points of interest in Southern California.
 Engineer Returns.
 T. L. Acher, a mining engineer of Durango, Colo, who inspected mines of Big Bug district, early in the year, returned few days ago, and again is in that locality. It is stated he will continue observations of the old Ser pent claim, located in early days and abandoned over 25 years ago. Visitors Leave.
 Mrs. s. H. Loomis and Mrs. R. D.. Adams, of Fresno, Cal, concluded a six weeks visit yesterday and return ed home. They were guests of Mrs. A. Stukey, of Walker, daughter ot Mrs. Loomis and are so favorably i'm pressed with the country that they will return next summer to remain longer.
 From Mexico.
 Dennis Miller and Harris Jenkins, miners. who had been working at camp near Obispo, Sonora, are in the city en route to Mohave county. "Ihe picture of hostility is not over paint ed in the press, and it is dangerous to be around where the Yaquis are threatening the foreigners they stated.
 Tourist Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. E. N. Levey, of New York City, the former wholesale silk merchant, were arrivals yester- day, en route home. after several weeks in visiting the San Francisco exposition. They are domiciled at the home of their aunt, Mrs. D. Levy, and will remain for few days. En route they will visit the Grand can yon.
 Prosperous Farmer.
 E. w. Monroe, a we'll known pros porous farmer of Verde valley, con cluded business trip to the city yes terday. He is quite heavily interest ed in Prescott realty, from which he has recently realized quite a hand some sum. With his wife he is pre-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Saturnino Vasquez, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Saturnino Vasquez, deceas- cd, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this no- tice to the said Administrator at the office of H. H. Linney, Attorney at Law, Prescott, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Yavapai
 ELISA VASQUEZ,
 Administratrix of Estate of Sat
 urnino Vasquez, Deceased.
 Dated, Prescott, Arizona this 26th day of June, 1915.
 First publication June 30, St CW).
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21

City. New, the former home of Mir. White. They come from Oneonta, \. Y.
 New Superintendent.
 R. A. Cox, recently appointed SUI perintendent of Wells Fargo & Co.,, for the Arizona and New Mexico di- vision, succeeding H. R. Hislop, is in the city from Fl Paso, making his first trip to familiarize himself with the territory and its duties. Another change in officials of this company is the transferring of Steve Roemer from Phoenix to Fl Paso as general agent, after being the route agent in Arizona for many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21

pairing to leave this week for an ex- tended tour of the coast, and they will travel in auto.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21

tended tour of Eastern and Western states. after an absence of over six months.
 Range Inspection.
 Damron Pinkley, of Canon City, Colo, a former resident of Salt River valley, was an arrival during the week, and is making an inspection of range conditions, with the view to investing.
 Saw Roosevelt.
 J. T. and R. J. Ralston, the well known rangemen of Verde valley, re- turned yesterday from sightseeing trip in auto to the Roosevelt dam, as well did they make investigations of the country for cattle raising. Returning Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Dixon and MT. and Mrs. w. w. Holmes, of Douglas, are in the city in their two autos on the return trip home from the San Francisco exposition. They toured the coast also, for over two months. Business Trip.
 D. J. Warren, former resident of this section, and a mine operator of Walker district for many years, was. an arrival yesterday from Magdalena, N. M., where he has interests. He is to remain for a short time on busi- ness.
 Camping Out.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harrison Lewiston, visitors from Albuquerque, N. M., during Frontier Days, have concluded to remain until September 1, and are camping out on the Thumb Butte road. They will then resume their auto tour to the coast.
 Good Range Showing.
 F. A. Munkittrick was business visitor yesterday from Turkey creek. where he has range interests, and re- ported conditions as satisfactory. Water abounds everywhere and new feed is growing abundantTy in that mountain elevation.
 Eastern Trip.
 President J. A. Hope, of the Bash fard- -Burmister Co.,, and Mrs. Hope left last night for Detroit, New York and Boston, on a business trip for this firm for the next month They will also enjoy an outing and visit with relatives and friends. Returns to Canyon.
 George Colton. in charge of curio store on the rim of the Grand Can yon, concluded a two weeks visit yes terday, and returned to his business. His wife remains for a few weeks longer, and is at the home of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Adams. Summer Visitors.
 Among those to arrive during the week to enjoy the summer climate and now are camping out at Idylwild, are Eugene and C. Renner, or Para disc valley, near Phoenix; Clyde Me Elvoy, of Iowa, Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Heckler and two daughters of Peoria, Arizona.
 Vacation Trip.
 Mrs. Dave Morgan, wife of the superintendent of the Little Daisy mines, is in the city to meet her sis ter, Miss Evelin Kettle, who arrived last night from Tempe and will be her guest at Jerome for several weeks during her vacation. Prominent Operator.
 J. s. Healey, prominently known in mining circles of Colorado, as sue cessful operator, recent arrival from Denver, is making extended observa- tions of copper properties in this section. He is now in the western part of the county, and is expected to return next week. Entertain Relatives.
 Dr. and Mrs Riley Shrum were ar rivals from Jerome yesterday to meet Mrs. Carrie M. Robey, sister of Mrs. Shrum, who arrived last night from San Antonio Texas, accompanied by her son, King Robey. Mrs. Robey is to remain indefinitely for a change of climate, being afflicted with rheu- matic troubles.
 (From Saturdays Daily.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ida s. Johnson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21

's- ;. .s' T. 7. I. .i- T. .i- !. I. !. !. 't .s. j. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF !. i- 4. < 'f !. 7. T. T. .s- # I. 4. !. I. <
 (From Thursdays Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
Camping Out.

Mir. and Mrs. Harrison Lewiston, visitors from Albuquerque, N. M, during Frontier Days, have concluded to remain until September 1, and are camping out on the Thumb Butte road. They will then resume their auto tour to the coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21

For quick and artistic job work, the Iournal-Miner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
Entertain Relatives.

Dr. and Mrs. Riley Shrum were ar rivals from Jerome yesterday to meet Mrs. Carrie M. Robey, sister of Mrs. Shrum, who arrived last night from San Antonio, Texas, accompanied by her son, King Robey. Mrs. Robey is to remain indefinitely for a change of climate, being afflicted with rheu- matic troubles.
 (From Saturdays Daily.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
Tourist Visitors.

E. w. Monroe, well known pros porous farmer of Verde valley, con cluded a business trip to the city yes terday. He is quite heavily interest ed in Prescott realty, from which he has recently realized quite hand some sum. With his wife he is pre-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
or sightseeing.
 Range Visitor.
At the Wheel.

James Morrell, Jack Thomas ant Harry Berry, expert wheel men ir handling auto trucks, arrived yester day from Los Angeles to go on the road for the Arizona Power Co. MT Morrell is former resident of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
Business Trip.

D. J. Warren, former resident of this section, and a mine operator of Walker district for many years, was an arrival yesterday from Magdalena, N. M., where he has interests. He is to remain for a short time on busi- ness
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
Medical Mission.

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Caspari were arrivals yesterday from the Davis camp on Slate creek, the former to receive medical attention for a severe attack of tonsilitis. He is operating that property with Eric Bloom, under a lease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

There are between six million farms in the United
VI nee probably about three million owned operated
Y people such intelligence prosperity them poten
ual customers Tor the higher grades of merchandise
In addition to these, there probably one million families
ng IN towns or Cities but who have direct interest
and who also have intelligence which make them va
able customers for farm utilities general mercan
disc
This means total market advertising 100000
But these 100000 families of equal value
There is at the top margin probably covered by
25OOOO that represents leadership the agricultural
are the weknown progressive farmers who set the their
respective localities the country
agricultural educators
About half the market 100000 made up
who have education fairly comfortably market
Tor many kinds goods but who do not have large purchasing
power and influential one his
community But they follow, they do not lead.
Between about 175oooo substantial
farmers high degree intelligence progresveness
are the business taresaer systematic business These
studying efficient organization crop rotation
cultivation price grading profitable marketing Many
are working under the direct advice OF county agents in constant
touch with experiment stations Some them have
but few acres some of them tens of thousands
They out for prohts-and important thing
farming for them is getting the dollar back
kind been inoroas
ing very rapidly The agricultural colleges and schools turning
such men at the rate of more than 10000 a year.
Inevitably among like these they multiplied
kind of farm publication that viewed
agriculture by business methods that
beyond rail fences oca and sectional affairs and viewed
the sweep progress from the point of of the
intelligent farmer.
In 1911 The Publishing Company bought The Country
Gentleman purpose conscng it to meet this obvious
and growing need.
The editorial The Country Gentleman is being
published is not new experimental
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

Long ago, by the growth Of The Ladies' Home Tourna
Saturday Evening Post the fundamentals were prov
and practical
Applying these fundamentals to the farm field we hay
The Country Gentleman a publication which is UNIQUE
has the following characteristics:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

" A national farm paper, covering sections
(2) general farm paper covering all agricultural
subjects.
G) A genuine family paper touching all
the country home.
(4) The exponent of farming Misunderstanding
in each farm center the important group
fuential up-to-date business farmers
In its four under ownership the circulation The
Country Gentleman increased from 1000 to 350ooo This
circulation thus obtained
agricultural progress in country
An politician said that he could get right
in every town he could carry the politically.
Mr. Smith, the leading farmer of his community buys slo
that attracted his through advertising
pages The Country Gentleman His neighbors respect
sound Judgment similar so though possibly they themselves
readers of The Country Gentleman.
Mr. Smiths wife reads of household product buys the
city, calls for the general The
accustomed to look Mrs Smith for ideas He promptly
which she asks although from other
patrons might those who accustomed
what the carries automatically become purchasers
that brand
is because Country reaching
women merchandise among
progressive farmers The Country Gentleman
early demonstrate its efficiency for the advertising
both of farm utilities and general merchandise
This perhaps by the fact that in 1914 The
Country of the the 81 leading farm
increase in volume of advertising
And its increase greater the aggregate increases of
all other put together
LSEIING COMPANY
RE- PHILADELPHIA
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

its aims and ambitions. it, dearest al
fcctions-and flung all. with life itself.
into the scale of battle. II each grave
had a voice to tell Us what its silent ten
ant last saw and heard on earth We
might stand with uncovered heads and
hear the whole story of the war. We
should hear that one persisted when the
first great drops OF the crimson shower
began to fall, when the darkness OF that
first disaster at Manassas fell like an
eclipse on the nation; that another died
of disease while wcarily waiting for win
ter to end; that this one fell on the
field when the tide oi war shook the
dome OF yondcr capitol and rc.cchocd in
the chambers of the executive mansion
The voices OF these dead will forever iii
the land like holy bcnediction- What
other spot - fitting for their last rest
ing place a. this. under the shadow Of
the capitol saved by their yalor. Here.
where the grim edge Of battle joined:
here. where all the hope aud fear ana
agony of their country ccntered here let
them rest asleep on the nations heart
rntombcd in the nations love'"
Memorial day has now grown to he
day OF thought for all dead When The
national Decoration day comes. many
who have no soldier dead, take the op-
portunity to honor relatives and other
dead ones by strewing on their graves
the symbols Of love aud affection.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
THE BOSS.

The photo play The Boss running at
the Broadway this week where Cavallo's :
orchestra OF - union musicians j. de
lighting large audiences every evening.
Next week there viii be three changes.
opening Sunday with The Escape a
picture made by ID. w. Griffith, the man
who draws salary OF SlOo.O0O per wear
for directing motion pictures. The Es-
cape" will run two days at the Broad
way and will then come to the Princess
Tuesday for a fivc-day run. This pic
turc has been furor wherever shown.
playing 10 immense business and creat-
in@ q world of discussion. 1t is y eugcn-
ic story and is filled with sensations and
thrills. some say unequaled in any other
picture before the public.
1t - Il notable fact that the Princess
has so lar given the public all OF the
great pictures that have come to Den
yer. by great pictures" is meant those
out OF the ordinary; such a. The
Spoilers" Annette kellerman.' and the
like. And now that Mr.. Greaves OF the
Princess also controls the Broadway. we
have II right to look soon for The Birth
of Nation which is without doubt
the most wonderful picture so far pro-
duccd in all the world. No doubt ii will
hold that position OF greatness for many
years to come Good luck To the Broad
way and the Princess
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
At the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

Henrietta Crosmans newest, brightest,
and funniest comedy, The Real Thing
will be the attraction Offered by Miss
Boland Mr. Anthony and the Denham
PLAYERS all next week with the regular
matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Satur-
day. The Real Thing" tells OF a nus
band whose wife loves him to death, but
who is too busy to prove it to him. She
divides her attention between her chill
dren and the household duties, with the
mistaken idea that the proper way to
reach a mans heart is to keep his house
i'll order and the children's faces clean.
As the lady who brings order out ot
this chaotic condition, Miss Boland will
shine in most interesting role. She
tells the husband what she imagines to
be the secret OF married happiness, and
she tells the wife to make a fuss over
her lord and master if she wants to
keep him interested. She doesn't tell
the wife that by not looking her pref
test on all occasions and neglecting her
personal appearance around the house,
She has driven her husband so far as to
kiss another woman. This is as FAR
a the mischief has proceeded. however
when Miss Boland. as the widow, starts
her work of rehabilitation. She is sue
cessful- although in Strengthening out
the affairs of the family She gets herself
into hot water with her sweetheart. This
i all smoothed out, however. and every
body hugs and kisses at the finale.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
BUSIN SIS
BUILDERS
READ THEM
SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS.
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. ETC

AND "ER SEEDS, ETC
Good Garden Seeds are requisite
TO good results. Our seeds are
carefully selected and are reliable.
Information regarding planting
and cultivation chcerfully given.
THE HAINES SEED COMPANY
1904 Fifteenth st. Phone Main asl.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
Memorial Day Ancient Custom
CEREMONIES CAN BE TRACED BACK TO THE VERY
Earl LEST DAYS OF CIVILIZATION

monies to honor the dead are so inti-
matcly connected with all rIces that
tlcv.~ccm imseparablc from the practices.
Of civilization.
The pagan Greeks held sacred rites mt
the graves OF their dead called zoai and
made offerings of olives and flowers. \
floral wreath was placed at the head OF
the grave, and if u bloom sprang from
the mound it was considered a sign of
the happiness Of the departed one.
Roman Parentalia.
In Rome similar festival was held
for several days in February. 1t .yas
known as the Parcntaln. During this
celebration the temples were closed and
the last day offerings were made at the
tombs. These consisted of milk. honey.
fruit wine and other things. while flow
crs OF every variety were used IN profusc
decoration.
The Druds held Il memorial service in
the autumn ON the eve of the Thanks
giving feast. while the ancient people of
Japan and China had a service. for the
dead called the Feast OF Lanterns.
After the various nations embraced
Christianity this custom became more
widespread and the nature of its celc-
brnton changed materially The spiritual
side of the day became the uppermost
feature. and this led directly to the
founding Of All Souls day. This is OBJ
served in our own country strictly III n
religious manner, but in many places in
Europe it includes the decoration of
flowers in addition to the spiritual cxcr-
cises. In France for several days before
the feast wreaths and punches OF inn
mortelles. dyed in various colors. are
seen in the shop windows.
After the religious services are over
the people go to the different grave
yards laden with baskets and bunchcs
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29
OPENING OF ELITCH'S.

With the opening of Elitcll's Gardens
on Monday. Decoration day, the summer
season in Denver may be considered well
under way. Tic grounds have never
looked so picturesque and delightfully."-
beautiful. They simply beg Denver to
come out and picnic upon them. All the
concessions Will be running on Monday.
There will be popular concert in the
Trocadero and baseball game i'll the
afternoon between the Berkeley Mcr-
chapts and the Sulivan-lIoffers on the
Glitch diamond. The big event of the
week viii be the inaugural OF the. Elitch
season OF summer stock next Saturday
evening in the Henri Bernstein play,
The Thief which went so far in es-
tablishing Margaret lllington's reputa-
tiOn as one OF Americas leading
actresses.
As usual unusual interest attaches to
the personnel OF the new Fitch players.
Two OF them. Forrest Winant and
Charles Dow Clark, are prime Gardens
favorito-. The remainder are making
their first Elitch bow Mary Hall, the
leading woman i admittedly one OF the
cleverest woman players in the United
States. She l. exceedingly attractive
with wonderfully winsome personality
and possesses gowns which She knows
H"N 10 wear haIIe Ietles, DloHu' ana
vivacious viii play seconds; Matlilde
Desbon, characters; Jessie Mluelercn-
genues. and Louise Valentine and Grace
Decker, juveniles; Charles Gum, a New
York and San Francisco favoritc. heads
the masculine section. He is young
handsome and talented Robert i. Ilo-
mans Will 10 the characters. Hayden
Stevenson. the heavies; Messrs. Wnant
and CLARK the comedy, Wilfred Lytell the
light Juveniles, Robert Desbon and Joseph
Kane those essential character bits with
Daniel Eager as stage manager, and the
entire company under She stage direction
of David N. Hartford so long the produc-
ing stage manager of Oliver Morosco's
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

Tomorrow sunday May 30, is Memo
rial day. Monday will be observed as u
general holiday throughout the nation in
tribute TO those who fought during the
Civil war.
Memorial day. celebrated in almost
every state OF our union, has been set
apart by statute as special day for
decorating the graves OF the nations
soldiers and for holding appropriate ex-
crciscs in their memory. While it origin
ally sprang from spontaneous desire
to do honor to the heroes who fell in the
Civil war still il is now celebrated in
honor OF all the soldier dead. that their
beroisms and sacrifices may never be
forgotten.
II Is interesting to trace the origin of
this holiday, for. like many another mod
ern institution. it goes back to the early
days OF civilization. We have been ceIe-
5rating it with a special Significance for
years, and yet. upon examining it, we
find the adaptation of an ancient Gus
tom rather than the expression of new
idea. In fact, days set aside for cere-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

theaters in Los Angeles. There viii he
the usual night performances, the bar
gain 'matinec on Wednesday and the reg
ular matinee ON saturday. The Fitch
sal" a- usual will be at the Tabor Opera
house where seats are now selling for
both single performance and for the sea-
son. The usual Glitch scale OF prices.
l5c to 5Oc will prevail with the custo-
mary lOc gate admission. The Gardens
cafe will again be feature OF the gar
dcns' summer with its al fresco lunch
cons and dinner served under the apple
trees.
romorows outdoor feature will he
the baseball game at 2:3O p. m. be
tween the Berkeley Merchants and the
Faris Dentals.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-29

beside the army of her dead
Once more the nation stands.
With banners waving at her back.
And blossoms in her hands.
With equal love and grief and pride
lmpartialIy, today
She drops her roses and her tears
Upon the Blue and Gray.
Forgotten are the years OF strife,
The cause they lost and Won,
Each sleeper in the silent tents
Is her beloved son:
The uniforms are ashes now.
The swords and guns are rust.
But Memory's eternal green
Is rooted in their dust.