davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
CONDITIONS ARE I'M
 PROVING; 6 DEEDS FILED
CFrom Wednesdav,s DaiIvN

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Four mining deeds and two land deeds filed with the county recorder yesterday, again prove that financial conditions of the county are getting on strong basis and that business is on the increase instead of the de crease.
 The land deeds were for Prescott and Crown King realty, the Prescott Realty & Securities Company selling to Hazel Ethelda Trenberth two lots in Murphy's Third Subdivision for a nominal sum and Hattie B. Barnes, of New York, selling to Eli s. Per kins lot in Crown King for nom inal sum.
 The mining deeds were for property located in the Lane and Big Bug dis tricts. In the Big Bug district Frank Nester has sold to c. w. Hull all his right in the Eagle Fraction lode min ing claim and Hull has sold the prop crty to the Huron Gold Company for a nominal sum.
 In the Lane district B. A. Trolley has sold to John Rcvello for a nom- inal sum a one-half interest in the Borino mining claim. Revello, ac- cording to another deed has sold a one-half interest in two mines in that district to Trolley for nominal sum. They arc the Debs claims, Nos. and Z
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
DEATH SUMMONS
 ENDS BRIGHT FUTURE
(From Saturdays Daily)


 James Murphy, assistant state treas urer, passed away in this city yester- day forenoon, the fatal illness being due to tubercular meningitis. He was brought to Prescott from Phoe- nix early in the week for a change of climate, his mother, and Edward Doyle, a close friend, accompanying him.
 MT. Murphy enjoyed unusual prom thence for one of his age, being 34 years old, and was regarded excep- tionally brilliant and capable of filling any responsible duty with which he was entrusted. Personally he was popular, winning the admiration of scores of friends through a genial dis position and kind word to all His fine character and his exceptional ability won for him official recogni- tion, which was fulfilled in the spirit of conscientious regard to the state and the public service. He had been a resident of Arizona for about four years, and was stricken i'll about three months ago. He was a member of Phoenix lodge of Elks, and the local lodge, No. 330, will escort the remains to the depot whence they will be talk en to Chicago for burial in the family plot. A requiem mass will be said this morning at o'clock in the Cath ollie church.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21
FRAUD EXPOSED BY
 POSTMASTER GENERAL
(From Wednesdays paily.l

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 A scheme by which women are so- licited to invest small sums to secure home work paying SIP week is de- clared to be "a scheme for obtaining money through the mails by means of false and fraudulent pretenses" in a fraud order received from the post master general yesterday. The order is directed against The Tiger Manu- featuring Company, Tiger Company Tiger Manufacturing and Sales Com pany, and Seamstress Manufacturing Company, at 416 Reserve Band Build ing, Kansas City, Mo.
 A memorandum by W. H. Lamar, solicitor for the postofice department upon which the postmaster generals action was based, after quoting the advertising matter published under the above firm names and after set ting forth the text of the letters sent to those who answered the advertise ments, says:
 "It will be thus seen from the above correspondence that no inforuation is given as to how the business Is con ducted or what will be required of the person answering the advertisement until after this concern has obtained the aforesaid remittance of 25 cents. When this amount is obtained, the person making the remittance is in formed that she will be required to purchase goods enough to make 3OO aprons, but before she can make this purchase, which the evidence shows she is generally unable to do, she must remit 19 cents more to this concern, upon the receipt of which she is sent an apron cut out to be made by her and returned for approval.
 ''If the work is satisfactory to the company, she must expend $11.e5 for material before she can begin mak- ing aprons at compensation of Z cents apiece and must run the risk of getting 300 complete aprons out of PA yards. of goods, which must be purchased at 4 cents per yard by her. If she is unable to purchase the material from merchants at her home, she can buy 1t from some firm recommended by this company. ltI Is plain from the evidence that all of these impediments are intended to discourage rather than to encourage women to take up the work, the on ly object being to obtain 25 cents from every woman who answers the advertisement. This becomes appar- ent when the fact is as shown by the evidence that only about one out of fifty women after remitting 25 cents and finding out the scheme takes up 1 the work.
 Joseph Steiner, the operator of this | scheme admitted to Post Office In spector Frank F. Sharon who inter viewed him that he could get the aprons manufactured in Kansas City | much cheaper than he could by hay ing women who answered these ad- vertisements make them at their homes.
 Correspondence by the inspector with fifty women who sent 25 cents in money orders to this company shows that all of these women, after being informed of the particulars of the scheme refused to take up the work"
 The postmaster at Kansas City re ports that the Tiger Manufacturing Company is receiving on an average of 200 letters a day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-21

stampede straight toward a light and enter any bags or sacks that might be held open for them. That settled it and a snipe hunt was arranged. But the patrolman had his suspicious and in private conversation with the ranger expressed them. The ranger advised caution, saying that the visit ors were too eager and probably had card of their own which they in- tended to play later. Meanwhile he lighted lantern and prepared a bar ley sack for the reception of any snipes that might stampede. After a quiet stroll of some four miles over the rocks and through the brush of Mount Union he also materially as sisted the patrolman in showing the guardians of the sack just how the sack should be held. Then he de- parted with the patrolman to wrangle snipes. Later the two decided that if anything should happen (things do sometimes happen on these occasions, you know) the location of the sack was such that the camp fire might not be readily seen; he further de cided that the brush was so thick that the snipes would be unable to see the light of the lantern and might not therefore stampede so he very thoughtfully returned to where the sack was being held and informed the young ladies of the condition of the brush then conveyed them to an open space in plain sight of the patol- mans camp fire. This done he and the patrolman again started out to herd snipes, but finally concluding that the lantern shone so plainly that no herding was necessary, strolled into camp where pipes were lighted and waiting for something to happen began. Two hours passed and noth- ing happened. Then they sang Spring Would Be Such Dreary Weather but nothing except echoes happened and all the while the Ian tern glirnmered on the mountainside.
 Finally, Say; 'smatter? Sleep, mysteries, or gone to Prescott?" ask ed one.
 Dunno" replied the other, "they surely heard that ditty."
 Another half hour passed and still nothing happened.
 "Gosh~ said one, "I'm sorter skeer- ed something's happened"
 "Mebbe," said the other, and they waited another half hour. Nothing happened.
 "S1eep?"
 Dunno"
 "Lost?"
 Dunno"
 "Fainted?"
 Dunno"
 ''Lions?"
 "Gosh" And both stampeded for the glimmer on the mountain. The guardians of the sack snored on.
 "Git up," growled the patro1man, "brekfus' time"
 Come on back to camp; I'm sleepy grumbled the ranger.
 "No, thank you; too dark to travel" said the voice of tender footcss from the shadows, and snipes, Canadians, and possible mountain lions made life miserable for the 'herders" till daylight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Coe, Of New York; first vice-president,
Mrs. George Beverage, OF Brooklyn;
second vice president. Mrs. Augustus {.
Dexter, Of New York; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Charles F.. Quimby, of New
York; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Charles Van Wrinkle. Of Rutherford, y.
J.: treasurer, DR.. Julia McNutt, of Al
bany, and register, Mrs. Robert Fowler
Cummings, OF Chicago. There are now
eighteen colonies-New York City,
Brooklyn, Buffalo, Albany, Rome. lion.
Utica, Binghamton. Bronxville. Ruther-
ford, Burlington, Chicago, Toledo, Min
neapolis, St. Paul. San Diego, Pitts
burgh and Montclair. The New York
City delegation will include the presi-
dent, Mrs. Hamilton F. Downing; Mrs.
J. F. Yawger, Mrs. J. D. Walton, Mrs.
W. II. Tenney. Mrs. NJ. D. Clark, Mrs.
A. H. Bridge, Mrs. f. s. Robinson. Mrs.
j. s. Lehmaier, Mrs. f. A. futile, Mrs.
I. P. Blackman, Mrs. II. NJ Mcdowell,
Mrs. J. L. Stevens, Mrs. s. d. Stephens.
Mrs. B. /. Brenton, Miss ". H. Hicks
and Miss II. V. Blake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Post"Lenten estivitieso Imclud.
ing LUncheOns and Receptions,
Precede the Annual Meet
ingS and Elections Which
Close the Season..

Minerva. Mrs. Mary Stokes MacNutt,
,,esident. ente rtained the presidents Of
,hs City Federation Of Women's Clubs
last Monday at the Waldorf. Luncheon,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Horace
Greeley Hart, was followed by must
al programme, of which Miss Jennie
r Slater was chairman. The soloists
we're Nine. Harriet Behnee, soprano,
s,d George Sheffield. tenor. Howard
NseNutt gave an organ prelude.
The speakers were Frederick Warde.
Mrs. Eugene J. Grant. Mrs. Archibald
n Shaw, Howard MacNutt, Miss Helen
yarick Boswell and Edwin II. Liebfreed.
Hostesses included Mrs. Edward Hal
bach. Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mrs. William
". Beales. Mrs. Ernest Birmingham,
Mrs. Frederick Clark Brown, Mrs VOL
sew W. Collins. Mrs. George Thompson
Golfer. Mrs. Carl Kronemeyer, Mrs.
william Washington Ford, Mrs. W.
Chesmorc Gleason. Mrs. Charles II.
Griffin, Mrs. Chester L. Hall. Mrs.
Horace Greeley Hart. Mrs. Samuel f.
Hollender. Mrs Edward W. Hooke, Mrs.
George b. Howe. Mrs. Max Phillips
Lyman. DR.. Sarah J. MacNutt. Mrs.
Henry NJ Newton. Mrs. Austin y. Pal
mer. Mrs Scion Palmer, Mrs. James H..
Petit. Mrs. Edith T. Ranger, Mrs.
Richard II. Reed, Mrs Harry Brett
Rogers. Mrs. Arthur v Rose, Mrs. John
Franklin Sipe, Miss Jennie f. Slater,
Ms Matthias Stcelman. Mrs. Theodore
". Stemmler. Mrs. William T. Ste
pherS. MIS-. John Sulzer, Mrs. Charles
Taylor. Mrs. Joseph +. Taylor, Mrs.
Frederic ". Waller, Mrs. W. ". j..
Warren and Mrs. Robert G. Weeks.
Last Tuesday morning an American
fag and a framed photograph Of the
Declaration Of independence were pre-
serted BY KrickerbOcker Chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
70 Public School p. in East Forty-sec-
enc Street. The pupils, under the OIL
rec.ion Of the principal, Edwin IabrlS-
Ee. presented a programme OF patriotic
songs and Rotations, after which Mrs.
Simon Barucn. regent Of the chapter,
introduced Mrs. William Cumming
story. president general OF the DauGh-
ters Of the American Revolution, who
made au address. Mrs. Burroughs, cor
respcrding secretary general; Mrs. {.
A j. Oucck- BerDer. regent Of Nathaniel
Woodruff Chapter: Mrs. j. Sparks
Kress historian. and Mrs McGray also
spoke. Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler,
regent of Manhattan Chapter. made the
p.eser-at.on. After the exercises Mrs.
Barucl entertained the speakers at
luncheon in her home, 81 West Seven
teth Street.
The National California Club held its
annual meeting and election of officers
OF Wednesday. March 81. al the Wal
dorf. The following officers were elect
cd: Nrs Thomas 7. Vivian, president;
Mrs Milton Y. Snyder, second vice
president; Mrs George L. Gordon, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Louis {.
White. treasurer. The governors are
. Mrs. Russell Bassett. Mrs. Louis A.
Schmdgall, Mrs. G.. Upton Hsllett and
Mrs.. Henry D. Pearce.
The National Society, Patriotic Won
En- Of America. will hold its annual
meeting next Wednesday at the Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

/ The fourth in a series of opera re-
citals was given last Friday evening by
! the pupils of Lillian b. Hayward at
/ her studio, SO East Thirty-fourth Street.
/ Selections from "Rigoletto" were sung
and the aras very creditably rendered
by eight of the artist pupils. Miss Hey
ward herself sang the caro- Nome"
/ Miss Catherine +. Brown. pupil Of
| Miss Jessie Fenn,r, teacher of singing,
studio Metropolitan Opera House build
| ing, is rapidly becoming a favorite
among her many audiences. She was
! the soloist at the tenth anniversary
banquet of the Y W. c. A. of Jersey
( City on March 10. Her well rendered
programme received enthusiastic APP
/ plause.
Pupils Of Theodore Ursula Irvine
gave a successful recital in Miss lr-
vines Carnegie Hall studio on Sunday,
March %. Ira Cunningham sang sew
eral attractive numbers, the accom-
paniments bling played by Miss Geor-
giana MACPHERSON, prize pupil OF the
Paris Conservatorlum. Miss Laura
! York and Miss Eleanor Reynolds gave
! two clever monologues with delightful
naturalness. Vivian Sheridan's inter
probation Of the little French poem,
Butterflies" was especially charming
o. Henry's story. "Transients in Ar
cady," was read with good effect by
charming Southern girl, Eve Austin.
Mary Daily recited Kipllng's Gypsy
Trail" 10 musical accompaniment, and
Ernest Vogelsang gave clever German
impersonation. Several members of
/ Margaret Anglin's company we're pres
ent. among them Jane Houston, who is
a pupil of Miss Irvine.
Yeatman Griffith. the vocal teacher,
of 3l8 West Eighty-second St, has de-
cided TO teach in New York during the
summer. His classes will consist OF
artists. teachers and students. Among
the professional pupils now studying
with Mr.. Griffith is Roberta Beatty. he
contralto, who has been filling quite
number of engagements around New
York Mr.. Griffith is assisted IN ms
studio work by Mrs. Griffith. who IS an
accomplished musician and whose piano
Accomplishments are great help to the
students.
Among the world-renowned pianists
who will spend the summer on this SIDE
of the Atlantic is Carl Friedberg, who
for many years held the position OF d.
/ rector of the artists course tmeister-
schule) at the Cologne Conservatory OF
Music. Annie Friedberg, his manager
/ Of the Metropolitan Opera House bud
ing. has had many inquiries from ap-,
plicants DESTROYS OF being enlisted
among the pupils of this master.
Mrs. John Francis Brines. soprano.
has attracted much attention during re
last season, giving programmes with
Irish harm accompaniment, played by
herself. Mrs. Brines has studied the
Irish harp with Miss Zoe Cheshire, solo
harpist and teacher. of 17s West Nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Dinner Parties and Dancing
Add to the Gayety.

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.
April Am Easter throng that has
eclipsed that OF last season is assem-
bled at the New Greenbrier and the
White hotels Tonight will probably
be the gayest of the spring season.
Numerous dinner parties before the
dancing, and suppers afterward, will
add 10 the gayety. On Monday the an
nual performance of the Princeton
mandolin and glee clubs will be a big
affair, and a dance has been arranged
10 follow the performance.
More than the usual number of pri-
vate cars are now on the siding at the
railroad station, those of William X
Vanderbilt, the ldlehour, and Harry
S. Black. the Bayside, attracting con-
siderable attention.
Mr.. Vanderbilt arrived here for his
annual spring visit from Aiken last
week, and has been devoting his time
10 the "kur" and golf. as has Charles
VI. Schwab, who was also here last
autumn for the "kur." Mr.. Schwab
leaves here upon the completion Of his
"kur" for California, by way OF Pam
anna, and will be accompanied by Mrs.
Schwab, who has been spending her
time here knitting for the soldiers
while Mr.. Schwab has been tramping
or playing golf.
With Mr.. Vanderbilt from Aiken
came Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Hayemeyer,
who will be here for April.
Another Aiken habitue at the Springs
this week was Mrs. Arthur Iselin, who
returned TO Aiken after a brief visit
with her parents, Colonel and Mrs.
William Jay, who are also here for the
"kur." When Mrs. Iselin closes her
cottage at Aiken she will come up here
with her family for the late spring
season.
Mrs. John Wanamaker closed a six
weeks visit here this week aud re-
turned TO her home in Philadelphia for
the Easter season.
John Barrett, director general Of
the Pan-American Union. has joined
friends al the New Greenbrier for the
Easter season.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson, Of
Washington. have taken apartments m
the White Hotel for the spring season
and will have friends with them
throughout April while here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
EXHIBITIONS AND OTHER MATTERS OF FINE ART

tect who could fill room with draw
ings and photographs, with selections
from his working documents and notes
from his sketch books, which would
give unbounded pleasure and instruc-
ton 10 the public. The public might
be little surprised at first. Its curios-
ity and sympathy might take little
time to develop. But in the long run,
we are absolutely convinced, it would
simply batten upon exhibitions of this
kind. They would do more than any
thing else to affirm the right OF the
architect to public appreciation and TO
advance his practical interests. And
they would do more than anything else
10 bring home TO him, sooner or later,
the eternal truth that he can count
upon public support only in proportion
{ the excellence of his work. 1t is
not, after all, by framing Canons OF
Ethics that the profession will
strengthen itself. To do that it must
make good architecture, it must breed
good artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
NOTES FROM THE MUSIC STUDIOS

thoven, and many others too numerous
to mention. Mr.. Friedman's spring re-
cital will take place on next Sunday
afternoon at the Academy of Music
Brooklyn. Ethel GAM, one of Mr.
Friedman's artist-pupils. will play on
this occasion the Beethoven sonata,
OPP. SO; five Chopin compositions,
Brahms, Leschetizky, Bach, Mcdowell
compositions and three by List.
Adele Lewing, the pianist, composer,
teacher and specialist in the Lesche-
tizky method being a duly authorized
representative of Leschetizky), is now
located at 60l and COZ Carnegie Hall.
Following some years of study in Leip-
sic. Nine. Loving spent long term IN
Vienna with the master teacher, Les
chetizky. The walls of her handsome
studios are covered with framed let
ters, photographs with inscriptions.
etc, from the grand old man."
Nine. Bertha Kalich, who appeared
at the Palace Theatre last week, writes
the following letter to her teacher:
Alice Garrigue Mott ranks as one OF
our finest teachers of the voice. She
combines the best of European schools
with a rare method of her own that is
wonderful in its result. No matter how
broken or lethargic the spirit, a lesson
with Nine. Mott is an elixir 10 mind
and body. for there speaks not only the
method Of a great teacher. but the
spirit, intuition and soul of a great
woman. With love and best wishes 10
this unique teacher. From your friend
and pupil, Bertha Kalich."
Mr.. Charles Hopper, Of the Edison
Laboratory. will deliver a lecture with
illustrations on What Is Music?'
based on the "Helmholtz theory Of
sound" in Nine. Haggerty SHELLS
studio, 1870 West 9th ST.. on Friday
evening, April 16. at $3.50 o'clock.
Pietro A. Yon, organist and choir
master Of st. Francis Xsver's Church,
has been engaged to give an organ re-
cital with the st. Gregory Society at
the Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore,
next Thursday afternoon.
Dorothy II. Mansfield, soprano, will
substitute at the Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church during the
month Of April. She is also the sololst
OF Congregation Bnai Sholem Temple,
Of Brooklyn.
Signor Umberto Sorrentno. the Ital-
ian tenor, who is popular with concert
audiences throughout America, has
been engaged for the musical TO
be given in the Waldorf on
Thursday morning, April Is. On
Thursday evening, April Is. he will
sing with the Ridgewood Choral So
ciety in the last act OF I'll Trovatore,
ais a group of operate arias Mr..
Sorrentino looks forward for the
months of April and May to be his
busiest of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

ty-seventh Street. who has arranged
many charming panlments SUIT
able to the instrument
Claude Warford. tenor soloist and di-
rector of music Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Morristown, y. j.,
will present an interesting musical pro-
gramme at both services to-day. The
double quartet is made up of Mr.. War
ford and the following Warford stu
dents: Edna Wolverton and Gladys
Peer, soprano; Luella Stephens and
Julia Woodruff, contralto; Laird Bark
allow, tenor, and Warren Morgan and
. Russell Westbrook, barytone. Assist
ing the quartet is a junior choir of
forty voices.
The 157th free organ recital in the
popular series under the direction Of
Dr. William c. Carl will be given at
the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth
av. and 18th ST., tomorrow evening at
s:l5 o'clock by Harold Vincent Mill
gan. F. A. G. o. Mr.. Milligan is or
ganist and director of the music in
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, and a
postgraduate of the Guilmant Organ
School.
Ella Backus Risley, soprano pupil of
Harold Hurlbut, teacher Of singing,
studio 824 Carnegie Hall, is making a
pronounced success on the Pacific
Coast. She recently made a successful
concert appearance before the Derthlck
Club. of Oregon City, Ore. Her sing
ing of songs by Tschaikowsky. Rimsky,
Korsakoff and Schubert was especially
commended
On last Sunday afternoon at her stu
do in the Van Dyke Studios, 939 Eighth
av, Nine. Lisa Delhaze Wickes gave
an afternoon of music. Philip Mittell,
teacher of violin, presented his pupil,
George Agin, who played the ALLEGRO
Moderate" and "Andante." by Nardini,
and "Humoresque," by Dvorak. Paolo
Martucci rendered "Tarantella," COM
posed by his father, Giuseppe Mar
tucci. Nine. Wickes gave several selec-
tions. and Caroline kOecher sang from
Puccinis "Manon" and Ariadne Holmes
Edwards's God Bless You. Ny Dear"
Max Friedman, one of Brooklyn's
established piano pedagogues, with
studios at 267 Vernon ay. and Pouch
Gallery. Brooklyn. has been extraordi-
narily busy this season. Among his
pupils are several who have appeared
successfully in concerts. Last season
Mr.. Friedman gave a number of stu
dents concerts at Memorial Hall and
Academy of Music. Brooklyn. at which
such works as Mozart's A minor. Men
delssohn's minor and Tschaikowsky's
b fiat minor concertos were performed,
as we'll as Bach's toccata and fugue in
d minor; Moszkowsky's Caprice Es-
panol." OPP. 81; "Perpetuo Mobile" by
Weber; "Rigoletto," paraphrase by
! List; Sonata Psthetique," by Bee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Let him stand up to be counted. Ley
him assert himself as an artist. Let
him exhibit precisely as a painter or a
sculptor exhibits, hiring gallery Tor
the purpose and deliberately making a
zone man" show. The experiment has
never. 10 our knowledge, been tried, but
it is emphatically worth trying. 1t Is:
we suppose. invidous to name names,
but we know of more than one archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

but a poor, infrequent substitute for
the kind of public recognition which
architecture should receive. What,
then, is to be done? Not every young
architect of talent who deserves sue
cess possesses the social relations
which offer one substantial aid to the
winning Of it. Not every architect,
young or DID, can count upon full and
repeated discussions of his work in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

illustrated magazines. How is the pub
lie TO be kept constantly and properly
informed on the subject, so that it may
get interested in an architect as it gets
Interested in painter or a sculptor
The whole business lies in the hands of
the architect. and he has only to help
himself, without trace of indulgence
in the forbidden modes of "adyertis-
ing" to transform his present status.